v
16
THE MOANING OREGONIAN, SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.
H WILL FiGHJ
THE QRDIKANGE
Saloon'Man, Convicted of Sell
ing Liquor to Minors,
Takes Appeal.
irWENTY-FIVE-DOLLAR FINE
-Gases Jlcard a d Disposed of in Mu
nicipal Judge Cameron's Court
- -Include Several Liquor
v Law Infringements. "
IMPORTANT CASE APPEAIXD.
A battle royal tils begun In the
Municipal 'Court yesterday moraine
when Judge Cameron found John
Huffman, of the Bureau Saloon, guilty
. of selling liquor to' minora and fined
him $25.
Attorney J. II. Long:, who appeared
as counsel for the defense. Immediate
ly appealed the case, declaring: his In
tention of waging a hot fight to knock
out the city ordinance which holds
proprietors of saloons alone respon
sible for the acts of their bartenders
in cases where liquor is sold- to
minors.
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald
made a vigorous reply. In which he
emphatically declared this ordinance
to be the important one most
frequently used by the city to Con
serve public morals and fix responsi
bility in such cases. He said he
would go to the Supreme Court with
the case. If necessary.
A fight to the finish is on between At
torney J. M. Long, representing: John
Huffman, of the Bureau saloon, charged
with selling liquor to minors, and Deputy
City Attorney Fitgcrald. the prosecutor.
"When Municipal Judge Cameron found the
defendant guilty and fined him $25, the
case was 'appealed and Mr. Long de
clared his intention of battling -with a
purpose of knocking out the ordinance
which fixes upon proprietors of liquor
establishments the responsibility for acta
committed therein.
.When Mr. Long's purpose became known
to Mr. Fitzgerald, the latter made a vig
orous speech to Judge Cameron, In which
he declared that should this ordinance
be defeated In court, the city would have
no means of controlling saloonkeepers who
J desire liquor to be sold to rAlnors, or
who wteh disorderly women to frequent
tholr resorts. He paid he was prepared
and would fight the case through to the
Supreme Court of Oregon, If necessary
to win the very important point.
"They are attacking one .of the most
Important ordinances of the city that I
have depended upon for years to restrict
those who willingly or otherwise would
corrupt the morals of the youth of Port
land," said Mr. Fitzgerald, In an Inter
view. "If responsibility is shifted to any
old bartender that might be employed for
a day and then discharged. It will be
one of the most disastrous things that
has happened here in years. I will wage
this fight to the Supreme Court, if nec
essary. I have no doubt as to the remilt,
but 1 shall prepare for a hard fight, real
izing fully the grave Issue Involved."
The conviction of Huffman was brought
about by the testimony of Guy McConncll,
of J070 East Alder street, and Ed Lyons,
of 186 East Thirty-seventh street- They
swore they entered the Bureau saloon,
at First and Morrison streets, on two
occasions and drank beer each time, i
It Is the contention of Attorney Long
that, during the absence of the proprie
tor, and when the saloon Is In charge
of the bartender, liquor cannot be sold
with the permission of the owners of
the establishment, provided It can be
shown, as In this case, that he did not
allow liquor to be sold to minors.
Huffman testified that he never allowed
minors In his saloon. He said that he
even instructed his bartender not to per
mit messenger boys to come In. or the
boy who delivers papers. Under these
circumstances. Mr. Long argued, Huffman
ought not to be held liable for the act
of a bartender. He said the bartender.
Ed "Warner, denied selling the beer to
the boys, and that It was the belief of
the defendant that they were mistaken
In regard to the saloon in which they
purchased the drinks.
Judge Cameron dismissed the cases
against Tom McGHnn and Sam Boiler, late
of the ill-fated Tuxedo saloon, .charged
by Dan Connors with assault and battery.
,
Special Policeman Johnson, who arrest
ed ex-Special Policeman Mott, charging
"after hours." did not succeed in convict
ing his rival on the beat, for when the
evidence was all heard yesterday morn
ing Judge Cameron quickly dismissed the
case, as it was shown Johnson "had it
In" for Mott, the latter being engaged In
the same business and being able to hold
some business concerns which Johnson
wished to secure to add to his bank roll.
John Ellis runs a saloon at 35 North
Third street, and has a habit of keeping
open house between 1 and 5 A. M.. which
habit yesterday cost him $50, it being
the second time he had been before Judge
Cameron on a similar charge.
'
Beulah Howerton. aged 19 years, who
was taken from a saloon kept by W. A.
Schue, at 851 Upshur street, by Sergeant
Slover. .testified that she bad always been
able 4o secure any kind of liquor she
wished there, although she had told the
proprietor her age, and he knew it was
contrary to law to serve her with drinks
or to permit her to be In his establish
ment. She said she went Into the placo
with Stella Schue, daughter of the keeper,
with a "live one," meaning, she said, a
man who was taking them around for a
good time that nlghA The case was
continued so that the defense might pro
duce evidence.
"While her baby girl of 3 years and boy
of 9 months were being cared for by Tier
mother, Mrs. Dolly May, of Sellwood. was
prinking beer at the Yukon sklooiC First
and Columbia street, operated by D. Man
go. Acting Detectives Kay and Jones
arrested the woman and the keeper of
the place, and they were on trial yester
day; before Judge Cameron.
"Tou would best remain at home and
'take care of your, babies," said Judge
Cameron. "I don't want to punish you,
-If -you will do as you should, and care for
those little ones. If you persist in going
into saloons and .drinking; if you are de
termined to spend your time in such
places, then I will have to punish you.
"What do you say?"
"I will never go to another saloon," was
the woman's reply. "I willkeep away
from there and .stay home."
Both. Mrs. "May and Mango were! re
leased, i
G. W. McCoy, W. B. Brs&g, R. JL .Reed,
L. JL Bank and Xtrttmu EshMtl
were arrested by Policeman Welch at
the UIon Depot, charged with refusing
to oMy regulations of the department
there. They put up a hard fight, trying
to show malice on the part of the officer,
but failed and were instructed that they
must obey whatever he ordered there or
suffer severe punishment, if again
brought Into court.
Nels Anderson, proprietor of the Horse
shoe saloon. Third and Taylor streets,
was fined '$25 for permitting a disorderly
woman to enter and remain in his estab
lishment. J. Mink was fined $15 for assaulting
and heating F. Brown.
"Wong Chung dared to offer Sergeant of
Police Hogeboom a bribe, the other night,
when the officer raided his place at lSTj
Second street, in search of an oplum
stnoklng outfit, and when Judge Cameron
ascertained this, he promptly sentenced
the Chinese to serve a term of 30 days in
the City JaiL The arresting officer said
.that "Wong had been permitting women
and men to frequent his "Joint? and
smoke, and that when the arrest was
made the Celestial offered him tainted
money to call It off.
BITES CHEEK OF ENEMY
TO.U ROLAND MAKES VICIOUS
ASSAULT OX J. VERXIERE.
Thinks That Latter Was Responsible
for His Arrest and Attack Him
on Leaving Court.
Hardly had Tom Roland been released
from custody by Municipal Judge Cam
eron yesterday noon, than he bit a
chunk out of J. Vernlere's cheek, and
was again arrested and locked up until
he furnished cash ball.
Roland was before Judge Cameron yes
terday, charged by Louisa Wood with dis
orderly conduct, by beating tin cans, to
the annoyance of herself and the general
public In the vicinity of 300 North Twelfth
street.
When the case was called. Roland ap
peared quite Intoxicated, and behaved in
a manner that caused Judge Camemn to
rebuke him.
"You are drunk, are you not?" asked
Judge Cameron of Roland.
"I'm about normal condition." replied
Roland. "I am always between drunk
and sober."
Louisa Wood stated her complaint to
Judge Cameron, saying that for. many
months .Roland had not ceased to annov
herself and the public by beating a tattoo
on tin cans and various other weird In
struments.
Roland promised to behave himself In
future, and . to quit making unseemly
noises. He was then discharged.
Early In the afternoon, however. Ro
land collided with Vernlere. who he be
lieved to be partly responsible for he aT-
rest. He made what is alleged to be a
most vicious assault upon Vernlere. and
during the row planted his teeth In his op
ponent's left cheek, tearing the flesh and
leaving a bad wound.
Vernlere Is a teamster In the employ of
the Columbia Transfer Company, and re
sides at 451 Kearney street. Roland op
erates a saloon at 200 North Twelfth,
where he has held forth 15 years.
immediately after the assault Vernlere
hurried to the office of District Attorney
Manning, where Deputy H. B. Adams pre
pared the complaint. A warrant was Is
sued out of the Munlcvlpal Court, and the
arrest made.
CONTEST IN ORATORY.
Interstate Collegiate Meet Under
Prohibition Association Auspices.
Five states will be represented In the
Interstate oratorical contest of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition Association, to bo
held at the White Temple, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
It will be probably the most representa
tive college oratorical contest ever held
on the Coast, as contestants come from
as far as Texas and Colorado, as well as "
from California, Washington and Oregon.
More than 100 orations have been written
and delivered preliminary to this contest.
Each orator has been a winner In two
contests first, one In his own college, and
then In a state Intercollegiate contest be
tween the colleges of his state. About 30
colleges were represented In the five state
contests.
It is a part of the most extensive system
of college oratorical contests In the United
States, as the winner here will meet the
winner of a similar contest between tho
colleges of Eastern States and those of
the Central States in a grand National
contest to be held next year.
The Eastern contest was held at Ocean
Grove, N. J., in July, and was won by
A. D. Burkett. of Taylor University. The
central was held at Lincoln, Neb., and
was won by A. B. Shoemaker, of Ottawa
University Kansas.
"A TALE 0FJ.0W PRICES"
Today's sale opens at 9:15 A. M. and
closes at 3:45 P. M. Cloak and suit de
partment, second floor. Ladles' and
misses' fine tailor-made suits, special to
day at J1L50. $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50
$17.50, $18.50, $19.85, $20.00, $22.50. Every
thing of Importance entering Into our
garments Is carefully considered. We
quote the lowest prices on fine tailor
made suits of any store or suit house
in the West. New English top coats in
plain and fancy mlxtares. $10.00, $12.50,
$13.50, $14.50 and $15.00. Compare the values
with similar goods shown by other houses
and be convinced that we are head
quarters. Great sale on fine raincoats
today, and new cravenettes. Don't forget
the name, McAlIen & McDonnell, corner
-Third and Morrjson streets.
MANY. DWELLINGS BURNED
Recently a great many fires have oc
curred through neglect in not using spark
guards'in front of fire places. They are
inexpensive, and every residence should
have one. They can be obtained at the
M. J. Walsh Company. They have a
beautiful line of spark guards; also and
irons, fire sets and fenders. Your fireplace
is not complete without these. 'M. J.
Walsh Company, salesrooms, 343 Wash
ington street, corner Seventh.
EXCURSION RATES EAST
On September 16 and 17 the Canadian
Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to East
ern points at very low rates. Tickets will'
be good for stopovers, going and return
ing, with final limit of JO days from date
of - sale.
For full particulars call on or. address
F. R. Johnson, F. & P. A,, Canadian Pa
cific By., 142 Third street, Portland, Or
"Portland Day", at the Exposition, Saturday, September 30th Souvenir Tickets, on Sole Hei
WANTED
At Igorrote Village at all times, short
haired dogs of "masculine .gender. Boys
bringing same. to village will be suitably
rewarded. No pet or hunting dogs desired.
Mllw&Kkie Country Club.'
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood ,aafl Orexon City cars. First and
Alder
Principal Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
The Meier Frank Store
Open Tonight Until 9:30
Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order Entire New Line of Moldings Low Prices
Sole Portland Agents for the Famous Ostermoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses 3d Floor
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Bst Materials and Workmanship
White Felt Hats at One-Fourth Off
Choose today from our entire stock of Women's, Misses' and
Children's White Felt Hats, values Tip to S7.5Q each, flt one
fourth off regular prices This season's, most desirable shapes.
Wing and ribbon trimmed A few of the women's, shapes are
very slightly -soiled on the brim from -handling but, can
be easily cleaned Today only your choice of all WhitFel t
Hats at one-fourth off
Entire -new shipment of Patent Leather Hats M-tR'p'nien and
misses; trimmed with white and gold braid.; all the newsjiapespop
' ular prices. ;
Paul Jones Felt Hats for women and young ladies ; Colonial shape ;
wing and quill trimmed; all colors; great value V.$1.50
The "Baker" Cap for young ladies-; ' jaunty shape of - felt, velvet
trimmed and two quills; special value at $1.95
"Napoleon" Felt' Hats for women; all the best colors; velvet and silk pom pom
trimmed : very attractive walking hat
"Edna May" Felt Hats for misses and children; similar to the Bo-Peep Hat that was so
popular last Spring, 1.95 to.
Extraordinary values in Trimmed Hats at $2.98 and $3.98.
. $2.95
$3.95
Toilet Articles at Low Prices
Fine perfumed Toilet Soaps, large assortment of popular odors,
three cakes in a box; great special value at, box 19
Cameo pure olive Castile Soap; special value, cake 4
Tetlow's Gossamere Face Powder, all colors; box. 16
Emery Boards, one dozen in a package, first quality, pkg 6
Steel Nail Files, extra good value today at 19
Jergens' old-fashioned Soap Oatmeal, Elderflower and glycerine,
large cakes; great special value at r-7
Goodyears all-rubber Ladies Syringe, special 49
Alpha Bulb Syringe, continuous flow, guaranteed '. 89
Greatest Display of Souvenirs in the City.
Book News
The "Walking Delegate, new fiction, by
Scott, copy $1.08
Minerva's Maneuvers by Loomis.
copy $1.08
"If" A guide to. bad manners, by
Flagg, copy V : 65
"Sandy," the most popular book, by
Rice, copy 79!
October Delineator now ready lo
All the latest Magazines and Fashion
Journals on sale here.
Our Specials m Men's Apparel for Today
A Great Array of Seasonable Bargains in
Men's Apparel for Saturday Buyers .
Men's Natural "Wool Superweight Underwear: a nice, soft-finisKed
garment; well made; perfect fitting; $1.00 value ST
New lot of Men's Twilled Gloria Covered Umbrellas; Congo and natural wood
handles, the styles and quality you are asked to pay $1.75 and j eQ,
$2.00 for elsewhere; our price . . u& 1
Men's $1.00 Madras Golf Shirts, in light and dark colors and new LQf
designs; all sizes; great special value at O-rC
Men's extra quality Flannelette Nightshirts; made full size and extra cr5
long; greatest value ever offered at this low price JOG
100 dozen Men's Fancy Half Hose; the newest colorings and 'styles; sold reg
ularly at.-35c and 50c a pair; immense variety to select from; buy
all ivou want of them todav at Jv
Men's Pongee Overshirts; Regular $1.75 and $2.00 values, for. .. $1.43
New Gloves $ 1.00 Pair
The best Gloves ever sold at one dollar; fine qual
ity kid, suitable for dress and walking wears
very newest shades; every pair guaranteed; we
fit tliem free; don't pay $1.50 or $2 j fg
when you can buy this glove at. ... v VJU
50c Neckwear 25c Each
Another great Saturday offering of Men's New
Neckwear; all four-in-hands, made reversible
and 24 inches wide; .the very latest shades
and newest ideas; every tie 50c
value; your choice ..63C-
Cooper's famous Underwear for Men; Fall
weight, in ecru, pink and blue; form-fitting; ail
sizes shirts and drawers; regular fl ff
$125 value P 1 .UU
New fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, 50
each. New Suspenders, Collars? Hosiery, etc
New stiff-bosom Shirts for Fall and "Winter
wear; "Manhattans," "Cluetts," "Monarchs,"
new designs, new colorings, each,
$1.00 to
$3.00
. , The Meier & Frank Store
Children Ready for School?
Children's two-piece straight 'Cravenette,
with cape; navy blue; all ages; just
the garment for wet weather A f
wear; each, $3.25 and ...rAAJ
Misses' and Children's Box Coats, with
collar and belt; tans and Oxford grays;
ages 6. to 14 years; a very desirable
"Winter garment for school CIA
wear, and extra good value at. . V
Children '8 Crush. Plush Coats, in Eussian
styles ; red, navy blue, green, brown and
-gray; ages 2 to 6 years"; special gopd
value at this low price: : $6.50
"Peter Thompson" Coats and Suits for
misses and children ; cheviots and
tweeds, in plain colors and fancy" mix
tures; all the very best styles fc. l'Q
at prices from $5.00 to P O
Infants' and Children's Shoes
48c
Great odd lots of infants.' Shoes, in all styles; sizes and
leathers; regular 75c to $1.25 values, forr pair
Misses' and Children's Shoes, 1000 pairs, in button and lace
styles; kid, box calf and patent leather; values extraordinary.
Sizes ll1 to 2 ; regular $2.00 : to $3.00 values for, pair. . .S1.28
Sizes S-to 11 ; regular $lV5 to $2.50 values for, pair. . .$1.08
Sizes 5 to 8; values up to $1.50 pair, for, pair 98p
500 pairs of little Gents' Lace Shoes, in kid, box calf and velour
calf, nice styles, sizes. 9 to, 13; great values, pair. ..'...'$1.22
J. & T. Cousins' famous Shoes for misses and children; patent
colt, vici kid and box calf; very best models; in all sizes and
widths; misses sizes, Hy2 to 2; $3.00 values; pair S2.30
Children's sizes, 8 to 11; $2.50 values; pair $1.90
Saturday Bargains in Pictures
Odds and ends of Framed Pictures, ranging in. value from AjQ
75c to $1.75 each ; your choice today C
20c Matted Pictures in colors; great value; each 10
Oval and round Metal Photo Frames; regular 75c values, -jiq
on sale today at this low price 3 f C
"Modes of Fashion," a colored picture in passepartout f
binding; sizes 8x10 inches; great special value at IUC
Oil paintings of Oregon scenery; great value; each $2.50
Great variety of brass Photo Frames, in all sizes and shapesr
Artistic picture-framing to your order at low prices.
Boys' and Young Men's Clothing
Money Saved if yon buy yonr boys' apparel at the Meier
&. Frank Store We can convince you Second Floor '
Little Boys'; Overcoats, in blue, gray,
tan and mixtures; ages 2y2 to 8
years; extra values at, each, $5,
$4.00, $3.50 and $3
Boys' all-wool Overcoats; full length
belted back; gray or brown plaids
and mixtures; ages 8 to l6 years;
best values in town at. ..$5.00
Boys' all-wool School Suitsr; ;dquble
breasted -jacket; .good serviceable
mixtures; unusual values at
$4, $3.5P and $3.00
The "Hercules" Rainproof Suits for
boys, 8 to 16 years; extra welL
made, sewed with silk throughout;
trousers full linen p ((
lined; special Uii
Rubber Capes for boys and girls, 6 to 16 years; each,fl, rj
$2.25 and $4.UU
Young Men's Raincoats, in dark worsteds and fancy
cheviots; ages 15 to 20 years; $10.00 to."
Young Men's Suits, fancy worsteds and mixed tweeds and chev
iots; very best fashions and materials r ages 15 -t tTf
to 20 years; suit, $20, $16.50, $15 and.., $ 1 .DU
American Boy Free for One Year
H Mi il i k
With every purchase of a boy's or young man's suit or over
coat to the amount of $5.00 or over, at re'gular price, we give one
year's subscription to the "American Boy," the biggest, -bright-
est and best boys' paper published.
44
Hawes" Hats For Men
New Fall Blocks
Sole Portland agents for the celebrated
"Hawes" $3 Hats for men The best $3
hat on earth Derbys and soft styles New
Fall and Winter blocks now ready Yoii can
see them being made in the manufactures
building The most interesting working ex
hibit on the grounds Every hat guaranteed
by the makers
Women's Neckwear Specials Today
Surah Silk "Windsor Ties, pointed
ends with souvenir wording and
-flags; white, black, cardinal,
navy, pink and brown; special;
each ,t... 18
Deep linen Cape Collar, cut work
effects in venise - and batiste?
many good styles; values up to
$3.50 each, on sale for $1.89
New arrivals in tulle and point d'
esprit Boas; white with green'and
black chenille dots and light
shades for evening wear; prices
range from $4.50 up to $15
Pompadour, net top and venisa
Lace Collars, with dainty tabs
and straight styles without tabs,
cream, white, ecru, black; best
50c values on sale for 33
New white washable Stocks, Swiss
embroidered in wheat and ifprat
sdesigns, without tabsl; grealr spe
cial value, each .'.39
Embroidered and linen lawn hem
stitched Turnovers, with assorted
embroidered patterns, also dotted
Swiss cuff and turnover sets-; 25o
values on sale today at.... 12
Hosiery
Women's black grauae lisle Hose, gar
ter tops anil double soles; also me
dium weight cotton hose, fast color,
all sizes; splendid values, pair. .37c
Women's black sllkine Hosiery, with
lavender tips and tops, extra qual
ity, all sizes. Regular 51.25
value for, pair .... ;.4C
Misses' medium weight German Hose,
double knees and sole, fashioned an
kles, absolutely fast color, all sizes.
Regular 33c value" on sale for,
Pair 23c
OJJs and Ends In misses' and chil
dren's black lisle- thread Ho'slery,
values up to 35i a pair. On
sale at this low price, pair.., &7zG
Bargains in French Lingerie
The flneat Imported French Lingerie at
very special .prices for a few days only.
Unusual' bargains for Portland's best buy
ers. French' nand-made gowns, high, low,
round and square effects with hand em
broidered fronts and yoke effects, long
and "'short alqeves. .
$ .00 values. .S3J1S S S.S0 values. .SX3S
$ 7.50 values.. XC3 I 7.00 values..
S 9.00 valUos..6.-IS $10.00 values.. 97A&
$11.00 values. .S7JDS $12.00 values. .988
Values up to $25.00 all at proportionate
reductions.
Hand-Embroidered Chemise
$3.50 values... X73 J4.00 values. . .S3.0
J5.0D ' values... fj.73.. $'6.00 values. ..iA8
Handsome French Drawers
$1.75 values... 'fl.33 $4.00 values... $3.03
$3.00 values...ts $6.00 values. . .$4.33
52.50 values.. .$1.93 $3.50 values. . .$35
$5.00 values... $36 $C50 values. ..f43
BBAUTIFtflL HAND-EMBROIDERED FRENCH PETTICOATS
Wide, full flounces; laundered and un laundered styles.
6.00 French Petticoats.... (OS
$ S.00 French Petticoats....... $-.
$13.00 French Petticoats.' .' $.rJw
$12.30 French Petticoats $ 8.M
51S.0O French Petticoats $13.73
$22,5.0 French Petticoats $1&9
25.00 French Petticoats .i.$lt.73
$50.00 French Petticoats ..$36.78
Shaving Supplies
Safety Razors of all kinds. Including
-Gilletto." "Gem." "Ever Ready" and
others, all grades from. up. $1.W
Torrey Razcr Strops, genuine pbr- 0
poise hide, each ;..w"C
Williams' Shaving Soap . ..." 5c
Pure Brittle Shaving Brush lc
Vfennen's Talcum Powder. ...v i$e
AH shavlug supplies at low prices.
Flannel Robes
Women's and children's Outing Flannel
Night Robes at special prices, plain white
and fancy stripes; yoke s and kimono
styles.
f 1 valaea fer. each.... $ js
valae fer. each... $
$1.58 valwew fw, each..... :.$U
52.3 valBca fer. each.............. . $!.
Children Flannelette Night Robes in all
sizes at reduced prices -(3c, etc, ate
Fall Clothing for Men
"Priestley" Raincoats $12.50 to $25.00
Complete stock of the famous "Priestley" Cravenette Raincoats for
men and young men; plain silk mixtures, fancy weaves and tweeds;
every coat guaranteed; the best Raincoat values in town,
at prices ranging from $12.50 to $w3
New Fall Trousers for men; fancy tweeds and worsteds all the latest
styles and cuts; big assortment, atpair $3.50 to S8.50
Fall and Winter Suits for men and youifg men ; round-cut and double-breasted-
sacks, in fancy worsteds, 'fancy tweeds,- cheviots and unfin
ished worsteds ; every new style, in great- variety suit, f s t
$15.00 up to ,-vV. ...... .$30
Complete stock Men's and Young. MehV' Overcoats-new 4 c Aft
fancy vests; in superb assortment $2.50 to . . . UJ
Headquarters for Waiters Supplies, Tuxedo Costs, Tes'ts, Aprons,
Shirt Fronts, Ties, White Vests, etc., etc. Second Floor. ' '
"PENINSULAR" RANGES
Peninsular Steel Rhges, asbestos lining, full nickel
trimmed, burn coaI or wood, triple flue bot
toms, ventilated oven, 50 per cent more heating
and cooking capacity than any other make. Our
regular $32.50 model for (Ten years' art rm
guarantee) - U.UU
"Peninsular" wood Cook Stoves, steel base, steel
oven rack, a perfect baker, full nickel trimmed,
square oven. Regular $18.50 model ten
on -SRJeMi)r.r. -.: . . I D.Ju
Beautiful- coal and wood Heater, full nickel trim
med. Best, value for the xnonby ever offered; two
models at, each ..f.M'as4 $&M
JEWELRST 1 BARGAINS
1000 Hat Pins with VirllfSant- t,- i. M.
Enamel Beauty Pins in all colors. Special value-lSe
quolse. etc, each , t.Vy.C
Caff Links In immensevvarlety, srold and -
silver, pair l9C
Real Tortoise Shell Hair Pins.'Jrand value at.;ae
Extra speclal'value In gold, bead .Necklaces, ea.36
Complete stock of Clocks and" Watches In all
grades.
The largest display of Souvenir Spoons In the
city. -'