Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORIvtNG 011EGOX1AX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906.
HIS GRAIN MISSING
McReynoIds Cannot Tell What
Became of It.
ADOPTS ROGERS' METHOD
Bankrupt Elevator Man Borrowed
$750,000 on Grain Which Is
Believed to Be Shipped, and
Fcarg Consequences.
CHICAGO, Jail. 29. George S. Mc
Rey.nolds, tho prain merchant who
failed some days ago, refused to answer
leading: questions today during: his ex
amination before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Eastman. He stated that he de
clined to answer on the ground that his
replies might incriminate him. Upon
being pressed by the attorney for tho
creditors, Mr. McReynoIds asserted
that he was Ignorant of important
phases of his own business.
"Are you aware," he was asked,
"that 7,200,000 bushels of grain are
represented by the loans you have ob
tained from the banks?"
"No, I don't believo it possible," re
plied McReynoIds.
"What did you figure was the amount
of money represented by the ware
house receipts connected with the
loans? '
"I suppose 5750.000."
"Where is the $750,000 in grain rep
resented by the -warehouse receipts."
"1 can't say."
The grain should have been in tho
elevators?" asked Mr. Rosenthal, who
was conducting the examination.
"I refuse to answer." said Mr. Mc
ReynoIds. "What became of the grain?" asked
Mr. Rosenthal.
"I don't know."
Mr. Eastman here interrupted the
proceedings to Inform the witness that
ho must answer or state that he de
clined to do so for fear of incrimina
tion, and Mr. McReynoIds then an
swered; "I decline to answer because it might
incriminate me."
Mr. McReyonlds was asked later if
ne did not know that the grain -was
being shipped out of the elevators,
notwithstanding the fact that it -was
covered by warehouse receipts upon
which money "had been loaned by the
banks, and he declined to answer on
the ground of possible incrimination.
A number of the v employes of Mc
ReynoIds were examined . during tho
day, but none of them could tell what
had become of the missing grain.
HEYBURN OPENS FIRE.
(Continued From Page 1.)
He protested against such an extensive
withdrawal as unfair, saying "It is men
we want, not trees."
Smoot asked If It was not true that the
Governor of Idaho had recently said that
he had made arrangements to take land
in lieu of the school lands Included in the
reservations, and Heyburn replied by say
ing: Sajs Pinchot Buncoed Gooding:.
The Governor of Idaho wai In hearty ac
cord with the policy of protecting the Mate
acalnBt the !ow of the lands until the Chief
Forester went to Idaho, and. sitting In the
Governor's office, had Induced the Governor to
believe that he had the power to take other
lands in exchange for the lost sections. He
then actually agreed4 to trad and I am in
formed he has gone ahead and selected 125.-
000 acres of grazing land In place of that
taken, under the Impression that he can yield
up the state's lands and that the forester
can give title to the -United States land.
1 would like to see the title that either the
forester, the Secretary of the Interior or the
President can give under those circumstance.
He expressed the opinion that the whole
scheme would be overthrown by, the
courts.
Beveridge asked if Heyburn would be
in favor of throwing open forest reserves
to prospectors In the same manner as
other lands arc opened. Several Senators
asked "Why not?" and Beveridge said his
question was for information.
Teller said that until the issuance of a
recent circular by the General Land Of
fice there was no provision of law to pre
vent prospectors from establishing them
selves on forest reserves, and that, so
far as he knew, there had been no change
in the law.
Wrongs of Prospectors.
Heyburn said that the circular was
without any authority of law. He pointed
out that the circular gives the officials of
the forestry service extensive authority to
pass upon mineral claims. "Their opin
ions are harder to overcome than are
those of the courts," he said. He said
that be spoke especially for the miners,
oecauso all the mines in Idaho are either
under forest reservation or under threat
f being included in them. Ho argued
that the fact that a given location was in
the mountains was no evidence that the
land was worthless for homes, as was
evidenced by the fact that most moun
tain sections are inhabited. He knew, he
ald. every foot of the forest reservations
in Idaho, "and I say," he added, "that
tho man who says it is not adapted to
home-making does not know what he is
talking about."
Heyburn said that ho had been attacked
by inspired statements in the press intend
ed to discredit his opposition.
Press Bureau in Forest Service.
Tillman asked if the Forestry Bureau
had a press bureau. Heyburn read news
paper clippings bearing upon his contro
versy with the Administration in support
of his statement that there was an effort
to minimize his efforts. He referred to a
report of an interview between himself
and the President, saying that it was "a
tissue of falsehoods." He said he had
shown the article to the President and
that he had denounced it.
"Of course," he said, "that kind of
an article could have emanated only
from some representative of the For
estry Bureau who was present."
He added that he had no purpose of
attacking the administration, and that
it was not true that the President had
shaken a bunch of photographs in his
face. He declared "the press combina
tion was organized to blacken my
character."
Tillman said that the Idaho Senator
had not got "the square deal," and
that .the President had given more
heed to the Chief Forester than to the
Senator,, but Heyburn declared that he
had no complaint to make against the
President.
Pamphlet Against Heyburn.
Heyburn spoke of the publication of
a pamphlet by the Forest Bureau jlx
the presentation of the case of the
Bureau vs. Heyburn. Bailey said this
was a serious charge.
Heyburn stated that he had done all
that he felt called upon to do In direct
ing attention to the fact that there
were three men whose sole business
It was to conduct a press bureau in
the Forestry Service.
Bailey remarked that If the Presi
dent had not removed the men guilty
of this attack upon a Senator, then all
that had been said of the others could
be said of the President, but Heyburn
refused to accede to the proposition.
The Idaho Senator declared that for
est reservations had been created to
accommodate cattle men. Beveridge
called attention to tho gravity of tho
charge. Heyburn repeated it. saying
the reservations were created "In or
ier to facilitate grazing privileges."
Heyburn said he wanted the "open
door" in the "West for the homemakersj
and did not want any more reserves
made until Congress could investigate.
Dubois Contradicts Heyburn.
"I differ from my colleague radically,
totally," said Dubois. He did not ac
cept the view that the executive offi
cials intend to deceive the public He
declared that of the land reserved in
Idaho not one-tenth of 1 per cent was
under cultivation, and not one-half of
1 per cent was susceptible of cultiva
tion. He also defended the administra
tion of the Forestry Service. He had
never heard of the withdrawal of land
to accommodate the grazing interests.
He declared that all the stockmen in
Idaho except a few favor the reserve
system. He declared that the rules ot
the Forest Service permit untram
melled prospecting.
Smoot said he had had no difficulty
In securing the exception of farm lands
from reservations in Utah.
Clark, of "Wyoming, said that he
knew of instances in which setlers had
been compelled to abandon their homes
within reservations.
HEAL THE BREACH.
Rival Livestock Associations AVI3I
Unite Basis of Union Adopted.
DENVER. Jan. 29.-A11 the details for
consolidating the National Livestock As
sociation and the American Cattlegrow
ers Association, even to the selection of
a name for the new organization, were
agreed upon tonight at a meeting of the
representatives of the two associations.
The name decided upon is the American
National Livestock Association. The plan
outlined at the Joint meeting of the ex
ecutive committees of the two associa
tions held in this city in October of last
year was ratified and additional changes
in the constitution and by-laws agreed to,
the most important of which is the fut
ure representation at conventions and the
arrangement to admit associations, state
and otherwise, to membership In a body.
Under the new plan of representation
no proxies will be allowed, only delegates
who present themselves at meetings be
ing allowed to vote. The executive com
mittee of the new organization will be
made large enough to permit of sub-committees
on finance, transportation, stock
yards and livestock exchanges, sanitation,
forest reserves and grazing lands and
foreign and home markets. Grievances
affecting any interest connected with the
livestock Industry, whether it be the
stockraiscr, the railroads, the packer, the
commission man, or whoever It may be
that thinks he has a cause for complaint,
will be given attention by the proper sub
committee. The agreement made'"' tonight will be
submitted to the joint meeting of the
two associations tomorrow for approval.
No one can be found tonight who doubts
that the delegates at the joint conven
tion will give the plan unanimous in
dorsement. They who worked out the
amalgamation scheme were appointed by
the presidents of the two associations
upon authorization of their respective ex
ecutive committees.
John W. Springer, ex-prcsldent of the
National Livestock Association, because
of his neutral relations -with both associ
ations, was chosen as presiding officer
of the joint meeting tonight. Secretary
Gwynn. of . the National Livestock As
sociation, was selected to keep the min
utes. Four from each executive com
mittee of the two associations were
chosen to represent them. From the Na
tional Livestock Association came Presi
dent F. J. Hagcnbarth. of Salt Lake.
Fred Gooding, of Shoshone, Idaho: A. J.
Knowlln. of Chicago, and J. A. Jastro. ot
Bakcrsficld, Cal. The American Cattle
growers' Association sent its president,
Murdo Mackenzie, of Trinidad, Colo.;
Colonel W. E. Hughes, of Denver; M. K.
Parsons, of Salt Lake, and J. O'Don
nell, of Texas.
The utmost cordiality and friendliness
was displayed by all and the business
on hand was disposed of quickly and with
only the most formal discussion. In de
scribing the meeting, Mr. Springer said
he was appointed to keep the committee
men from fighting, and had all he could
do to keep them from falling precipitate
ly Into each other's arms.
GIfford Pinchot, Chief of the Govern
ment Forestry Bureau, is here to confer
with the stockmen concerning the regu
lations for grazing on public land. Presi
dent Ammons. of the Colorado Cattle and
Horsegrowcrs Association, in his address
at the convention of that organization
today said:
"The burning question of the hour, so
far as this organization is concerned, is
the public grazing tax evil. It seems to
be the unanimous sentiment in Colorado
that the Government officials have not
treated us fairly in the matter of public
range."
Mr. Pinchot made a brief address, urg
ing the stockmen to give their assistance
and advice so that the forest reserves can
be made as useful as possible. He said,
he had hopes that an amicable settlement
can be reached.
FALL UNDER MORMON RULE
Result of Statehood for Territories
in Adam Bede's Opinion.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29. Congressman J.
Adam Bede. of Minnesota, was the prin
cipal speaker at the annual banquet
here tonight of the Tippecanoe Club. In
an Interview this afternoon Mr. Bede said
the New Mexico and Arizona statehood
matter was not a matter of politics at all.
He asserted that during the last six
months there have been 65 convictions in
both these territories for the crime of
polygamy, and he thought that before
they were admitted to the Union there
should be a visitation of the "big stick."
and a cleaning up morally while they arc
territories and thus amenable to the pow
ers of the general government, rather
than wait until they have passed beyond
the pale of the arm of Uncle Sam. Mr.
Bede said he believed that, if polygamy
were not stamped out before they gained
statehood, they would pass under the con
trol of the Mormon Church, as has Utah.
Veteran Senators Run Again.
SELMA. Ala., Jan. 23. Letters were
received In this city today from both
Senators Morgan and Pcttus announcing
that they will be candidates for the
United. States Senate to succeed them
selves.
Taigny Sails for New York.
WILLEMSTAD, "Island of Curacoa, Jan.
29. M. Talgny, ex-French Charge d'Af
faires at 'Caracas, sailed from here today
for New York.
BLOW 1ST RAILROADS
House Orders an Inquiry Into
Cassatt's Combine.
DALZELL CAUGHT NAPPING
Motion Adopted Before He Wakes
and Move for Reconsideration
Fails Pennsylvania "Will
Deny Control.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. What Is
considered a strike at the railroads
was taken by the House today in the
adoption of a resolution calling on the
President to furnish Information as to
the existence or an alleged agreomont,
in violation of the Interstate commerce
law, among the Pennsylvania, Balti
more & Ohio. Norfolk & Western.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Ohio &. Northern
Central and Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad Companies. Op
position to the resolution did not de
velop until after It had been declared
adopted by the Speaker. At this point
Dalzeil. of Pennsylvania, moved to re
consider. This motion was laid on the
table with the aid of 37 Republican
votes united with the Democrats, under
a rule which makes it impossible to
reconsider the resolution without a
two-thirds vote of the House.
The House gave Its unanimous con
sent to begin tomorrow the consider
ation of the Hepburn railroad rate bill
and continue with the same until the
bill sltall be disposed of.
A tribute to the memory of Joseph
Wheeler was paid by the amendment
of a bill under consideration so as to
name one of the streets of the city
"Wheeler" street. In taking this action,
Sherman, of 'New York, spoke in words
of praise of the memory of the dead
General. Campbell, of Kansas, spoke in
the same strain.
The House authorized elections com
mittee No. 1 to take testimony re
garding the charge that Anthony Ml
challek, elected to Congress from Illi
nois, is not a citizen ot the United
States.
After several perfecting amendments
were added, the Mann general bridge
bill was passed. It provides general
provisions to be complied with here
after In the construction of bridges
across navigable streams.
Tne House then took up the Little
field bill, requiring all corporations en
gaged in interstate commerce to make
annual returns to the Commissioner of
Corporations of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. A point of. order
that the bill was not on the right cal
endar was fatal to Its consideration.
A resolution calling upon the Attorney-General
to inform the House
whether or not he has bogun criminal
proceedings as a result of the Northern
Securities decisions was called up, but
went over.
WILL DENT IT HOLDS CONTROL
Pennsylvania Ready to Disprove
Charge of Combination.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23. The North
American tomorrow will say:
Regarding the resolution adopted by the
House of Representatives calling for in
formation as to the combination domi
nated by the Pennsylvania Railroad, offi
cers of that company indicated that the
Pennsylvania management will be ready
to supply any facts asked for. It is be
lieved that it will, be determined to pre
pare a statement of facts for presentation
to the House of Representatives.
This statement is expected to set out a
declaration that the charter of the Penn
sylvania Railroad expressly provides that
the company may buy and own bonds and
stocks of other companies. Denial will be
made that the company controls cither
the Baltimore & Ohio, the Norfolk &
Western or the Chesapeake &. Ohio. In
proof of this, schedules of the stock hold
ings In the several companies will be sub
mitted. These will show that in no case
does the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
own a majority of the stock.
Admission will be made that the Penn
sylvania owns a majority of the stock of
the Northern Central Railroad and of the
Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washington
Railroad, but it will be argued that neith
er of these lines is a competitor of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
OFFERS TO BUILD RAILROADS
Xew York Syndicate Ready to De
velop Philippines.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. Williard Reed
Green, of New York, representing a syn
dicate of capitalists and contractors, has
filed a bid with the War Department for
the construction of the proposed system
of railways In the Philippines. Mr. Green
and his associates contend that there lias
been no competition and that the matter
is still open, although the department has
practically accepted a" portion of one of
the bids.
The bid presented by Mr. Green proposes
the construction of a minimum of 1CC0
miles of railroad in the Philippines, with
a detailed plan for the construction of
warehouses at all terminals and a gen
eral system for producing shipping to
serve tho traffic of all the lines.
The Green bid proposes completion of
the work in three years, a Government
sinking fund to extinguish . the bonds, a
proportionate Interest in. the railways to
be given the Philippine Government and
a variance from tho routes specified by
the Government, better to develop traffic.
MUST FIRST LEARN' FACTS
No Contracts on Canal for Two or
Three Years.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. It can be
stated authoritatively that no consider
able part of the work of construction of
the Panama Canal will be let at contract
within the next two or three years. The
contractors, lacking knowledge of local
conditions, climatic difficulties, labor
problems and other contingencies Incident
to tropical work, are obliged to fix their
bids at a prohibitive price In order to
protect themselves. It will be for the
Government, it is explained, to demon
strate the actual unit prices of work,
which will probably require two or three
years, and. then contractors may be in
vited to bid on a basis of well-established
physical conditions.
MAY COMPROMISE OX RATES.
Scheme Which Would Overcome Op
position of Senators.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. There was
some talk about the Senate today of a
railroad rate measure compromise, the
Muggestion being that cither the Elklns or
the Fo raker bill .should be made a part of
the Dollivcr bill, so that two courses of
procedure could be opened to the commis
sion in regard to the complaint regarding
rates, one by the commission Itself and
the ether by recourse te the courts. In
case this programme was adopted. It is
Y
We have a
list of fine i
pianos for I
rent Call j
and look j
them over I
:
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co.
? Sixth and Morrison -.r
The Oldest, Largest
and Strongest Piano
and Organ House in
the Pacific Northwest
The
Difference
Between the
Coat Shirt
and the ordinary shirt is the differ
ence between these two pictures
between comfort and discomfort.
The Cluett goes "on and off like a
coaL" Fast color fabrics and
white. $1.50and more at best stores.
CLUETT, PE&BODY & CO., Trey, N.Y.
Largest xnskera of Shirts and Collars la
u world.
SHUR-ON
Over 20.000 people In rortlar.d and vicinity
are wearing our Glares and constantly
sending us their relatives and friends. Ex
amination free
Oregon Optical Co.
173 Fourth SL Y. M. C A. Building
thought a rate bill could be passed In the
Senate with very little opposition.
WILL APPOINT VILAS ASSAYEK
President Inclined to Accept Piles'
Man for Wind's Place.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2D. It is quite
likely that the President will appoint C.
E. Vilas, of Seattle. Assayer In charge
nf the Seattle Assay Offlce. in succession
to F. A. Wing-, who recently resigned.
Appointments to Of rice.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 23. The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Third Judge of the Circuit Court. First
District of Hawaii William J. Robinson,
of Hawaii.
Surveyor-General of California WIHam
S. Grali am.
Collector of Customs, District of San
Diego, Cal. Frank W. Barnes.
Consul Albert R. llorawctz Arizona,
at Bahla. Brazil.
Government Checks Taxable. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. In an opin
ion . by Justice Brown, the Supreme
Court of the United States today de
cided the tax case of the Hibcmla Sav
ings & Loan Society vs. the City of
San Francisco In favor of tho city.
This case involved tho right ot states
to levy taxes upon checks or orders
for money given by the National Gov-
Rheumatism
Does not let go of yon
when you apply lotions or
liniments. It simply loosens
its bold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid of It you
must correct the add con
dition of the blood on which
it depends. Hood's Sarsa
pariOa bt cured tboosaftds.
Our
Great
Sale
Only Four Days More of Our Great' Sale
Goods Bought Today and Tomorrow Will Be Charged on February Account
Great Black Silk Petticoat Bargains
Regular $6.95 at $4.85 Regular $9.50 at $6.95
Regular $7.50 at $5.85 Regular $10.50 at . $6.65
Ladies' Silk Petticoats, extra quality taffeta, black only, made in the very latest styles; some shirred
flounces, some plain flounces, the best black silk petticoat bargains ever offered.
More New Jackets Just Received
$15 Pony Jackets $11.98
Made of fine striped covert cloth, double-brcasied,
collarless, tailor stitched, silk lined.
$20.00 Pony Jackets $16.00
Made of fine quality tan kersey, fly front, notched
collar, tailor serge lined.
More Dress Goods Bargains
30c Suitings, odds and ends
at 39
$1.25 Fancy Mohair Sicilians, all
colors, at 89?
60e all-wool, cream Suitings
at 47
$1.25 Imported Scotch Plaid
Panamas at 98c
$2.25 Crepe tie Paris, all colors,
at $1.25
$1.25 Crepe de Paris and Eoli
ennes, all colors 79
65c Wool Suitings, gray and mix
tures, etc 47i
6oc best wool French Challies,
49
BLACK DRESS
50c English Mohair. Brillian-
tine 39
65c English Mohair Brillian-
tine -.o3p
90c English Mohair Brillian-
tine 69
$1.50 French Voile, wire finish,
$1.19
$1.00 English Mohair Sicilian,
4S-inch S3
More Silk Bargains
2000 yards Colored Chiffon Taffeta, plain and
changeable in all the new Spring color combina
tions; best $1.25 quality at ..... 87
19-inch Check Louisines, S5c values in all the latest
color combinations for shirtwaist suits at...49
High-class fancy Silks for shirtwaist suits in a
wide range or colors and combinations; regular
$1.25 and $1.30 values at 69p
27-inch white and cream India Silks; regular 60c
quality at 44
The celebrated Arnold-Constable guaranteed
black Taffetas which we arc sole agents for. If you
want the best black taffeta made, buy today.
19-inch reduced to 75j
24-inch reduced to :S7i
36-inch reduced to $1.33
ernmcnt to pay its obligations. It was
Instituted by the savings institution to
recover 519SS paid as taxes on a check
given by the Govcrnirient to pay in
terest on its bonds. The claim was
made that the checks were exempt
from taxation under section 3703 of
the revised statutes, absolving stocks,
bonds, etc.. ot the Government from
taxation.
The California Supreme Court held
that checks given by the Government
to satisfy its obligations do not come
within the classification made by the
law and sustained the tax authorities
In their course. Today's decision sus
tained that view.
Slgsbcc at Vlllc Frnnchc-
VILLE FRANCHE. France. Jan. 23.
The American squadron under Rear-Admiral
SIgsbec arrived here today.
TO CURE A COU) IN ONE DAT.
TmX LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnln Tablet.
UrnxrUts refund rooaer 1? it falls to car.
K W nrtOVrS tjrnatur Is m each box. 2is.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured hj tlie
Iittle Pills.
They also reKere, Distress from Dyvpepsh,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eiting. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dronrsi
sess, Bad Taste in tbe Moatk, Coated Toagat
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. Tej
Regulate tL-e Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SrnaM Pill. maM Doce
Small Frio., .
assBIs
Bargains Secured by Our Cloak Buyer
Our Mr. L. N. Levinson is in New York, and without a
moment's delay entered upon his duties and secured the
following bargains, which we place on sale today:
More English Walking Coats $20.00 Coats at $9.95
o0-inch long English Walking Coats, in light and dark shades of gray; also
fancy Scotch miGd materials, made with mannish re vers, fly front and velvet
eollar. The yoke is line.tl with satin.
Short-Sleeve Lingerie Waists Regular $2.25 at $1.80
White Lingerie Waists; front is made with '6 rows of insertion between tucks,
val lace collar, val lace trimmed short sleeves.
Regular $2.75 at $2.17
White Lingerie Waists, short sleeves, fancy embroidered front with val lace in
sertion, val trimmed collar and sleeves.
Regular $3.50 at $2.82
White Lingerie Waists, short sleeves, very elaborate embroidered front with
fine tucks, val lace trimmed collar and sleeves. '
60c all-wool Albatross, all colors
43
$1.25 and $1.50 dark Novelty
Suitings, 54-inch wide...65p
$1.35 new gray Panama Suitings,
54-ineh 9S
$1.25 plain Panamas, 54-inch
wide, new shades 98 $
$1.30 Herringbone and diamond
check Serges, 56-inch, navy
brown and myrtle .$1.19
$1.75 gray Tweed Suitings; new
stripes, 54-inch $1.33
$2.25 Priestley's 54-inch Crav-
encttes, all colors $1.48
GOODS BARGAINS
$1.00 50-inch Panamas, bright
worsted finisli .79
$1.25 54-inch English Devonshire
Serges 98
$1.75 pure Mohair Turkish Crepe
at $1.29
$2.50 Silk and Mohair Novelty
Suitings $1.48
Manufacturing Furriers
Entabllsbed 1879.
Send, for catalogue.
Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip
(NATION'S WONDERLAND)
One Vote for
THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR
BEFORE FEBRUARY 6, 1906
Every
Article
Reduced
$25.00 and $30.00 Newest Tailor
Made Suits at $15.00 Each
Newest up-to-date styles. Newest fabrics and trim
mings. The most pronounced suit bargain of the sea
son, as the styles, cut and fabrics are the newest and
most up-to-date.
Lace Curtain .
and
Couch Cover
Bargains
$1.50 Lace Curtains at... $1.13
$2.00 Lace Curtains at... $1.48
$2.50 Lace Curtains at... $1.89
$3.00 Lace Curtains at... $2.33
$3.50 Lace Curtains at... $2.68
$4.00 Lace Curtains at... $3.15
$5.00 Laee Curtains at... $3.89
$6.00 Lace Curtains at... $4.79
$7.50 Lace Curtains at... $5.79
$10.00 Lace Curtains at... $7.59
$2.00 Couch Covers at $1.59
$2.50 Couch Covers at..... $1.90
$3.30 Couch Covers at... J. $2.68
$4.00 Couch Covers at $3.15
$4.30 Couch Covcrs'at $3.59
$5.30 Couch Covers at $4.39
$6.00 Couch Covers at $4.79
$7.30 Couch Covers at $5.98
Last Four Days of Our
Great White Carnival
Is the best opportunity for procuring the best
Muslin Underwear and the finest Lingerie at the
Lowest Prices.
CORSET COVERS in endleses assortments. Great
bargains at 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 9Sc
and up.
GOWNS of cambric, lawn and muslin. Great bar
gains at 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.39, $1.59, $1.98 and np.
DRAWERS Great bargains at 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c,
$1.39, $1.98, etc.
SKIRTS of muslin and cambric with lawn flounces
and ruffles. Great bai-gains at 79c, 98c, $1.35,
$1.45, $1.65, $1.98, $2.75 and np.
CHEMISE in short and combination styles. Great
bargains at 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.35 and $1.98.
6. P. RUMMELIN I SONS
No. 126 Second Street,
Between Washington and Alder Streets.
Alaska Sealskins, London
Dye, Our Specialty.
PERSIAN LAMB COATS
IVltbUlak or Sable Collar. Severs
and Cults.
NEARSEAL COATS
With Beaver or River Mink Collar,
Bevera and Cuffs.
White Fox Stoles and Boas, Alaska
Bear Boas, Sable Fox Boas,
Mink, Sable, Ermine,
Neckwear, Etc
Fur Muffs Fur Rugs and Robes