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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1906)
; Si THE MORNING OKJEGOyiAX, WEDXESr; MARCH 14, 1906. , 1 M Ml! FORCE FIGHT ON TIMBER UNO Senate Committee Will Report Bill Repealing Pres ent Law. i AIi "J&tt&j&Zrt J&Zk3 P.M. g i im uai thm LITTLE HOPE FROM HOUSE Committee "Will Stiric Semite Bill, as It Stifled Laccy's Bill, Unless Western Senators Can Force Action. OKBCONIAN KBWS BUREAU. Washington, March IS. The Sonatc cotnmlltoe on public lands 1b putting the ttntehlng touches on a bill to re peal Uic tlmbor and atone act and sub stitute therefor a law authorizing the aale of mature timber on the pub-Ik- domain at no less than its ap traiet value, provision also being ioh4'- for the sale of stone valuable for lMng purposes on an equitable 1mIk. Kr six weeks the committee ha biM'ii considering this bill, and ituK now agrood to its various pro viiUtHiK. morel y waiting for the ad justment of minor features before re porting to the Sonate. Practically ovory mnbur of the committee. Is favorable to the bill in its present form, believing it will cure most, ir not all. of the evils that have been perpetrated under the provisions of the timber and stone act. The future of this bill is somewhat in dwibt. It seems quite likely that It will pan the Senate, for there Is a general sentiment In its favor. Mtn t. w exceptions, the entire Senate is ..uvtnced that the timber and stone ai-t i Iniquitous in many rospects; in Its enforcement, if not in its pre sfrlHed stipulation. But what will th Homhc committee do to the benate will? Stifled in Committee. It will be recalled that only a couple of weeKn ago the House committee tabW a nimilHr bill. By a vote of eight to five the House commute re fusal to even permit the House to con iHr ike subioct of repealing the tlm- nei mi stone act. It was a wise move t.o MtMiidnoint of the men op iHfd to reform in the land laws, for It i a sure thing that once the House .... nnnnHunltv to vote to repeal the timber and stone act. that law will ro off the statute books with the ,r larire majority of the. There s apparently little reason to be-'U-v that the House committee will per mit the Senate bill to go before the 11...,.., rr aslderatlon. The opposition ttoanr hv Mr. Mondcll. of H rnMii" in not going to take any un e."-warv risk. The surest way to kill the r..t i.sii is to kill it in committee; In r. :fkut is the only way. and nobody ihu better than Mr. Mondcll'. He i- awtu .ha he could not kill the repeal AM In lf fight on the floor of the he. would admit, if he spoke frank- lv that the Houpe would gladly repeal the tltMber ami stone aet if the subject was .mwx. tiwn full and free discussion on 1 '. Hoot. That te why Mr. Mondoll and Ills sym laUhtzer will again smother the repeal of the timber and stone act in committee, if ihev dare do so. There Is, however. ome bio in the hearls of Western Sen ator that the House committee may lx tmellHl to report one way or the other mi the Mil after it has passed the benate. This doe not necessarily follow, although -S-natorfi most Interested may see to it that Houh? members from their own xtatee vote to give the bill a hearing be fore the Howe and not shelve it. as two Mou- hills have been shelved heretofore. either the President or the forestry of ficials. Mr. Heyburn has been opposed to for est reserves, first, last and all the time Failing to induce the President to heed his protests or to frighten the forest service with threats to cut off Its ap propriation, he Introduced a bill which he believed would accomplish the end he sought, namely, taking away from the President the right to create forest reserves, and centering that power In Congress alone. He had a hearing before the committee on forest reservations. Chief Forest Plnchot showed the fallacies of the Senator's arguments, and It took the committee but a few moments to decide against Mr. Heyburn. On this vote Mr. Heyburn was turned down unani mously, with the lone exception of Sen ator KIttredge. .ow Mr. Heyburn asks for another hearing: he thinks ho can gather some new arguments against reserve exten sion, and he will be given further oppor tunity to voice his protest, but the result will be the same. "When his bill is formally reported ad versely. Mr. Heyburn will introduce an other bill, ask to have it referred to the committee on public lands, and will du plicate his fight before that committee. provided the committee will hear him. But he can't make any headway. There are a few Senators who sympathize with mm, out the average Senator has como to realize the wisdom of the forestry policy and is supporting It and the President. There has been no such cxamnlc of dogged determination as has been shown by Mr. Heyburn in his fight on forest reserves. The same energy applied in another direction would accomplish a vast amount of good and would have strengthened the Senator with the Ad ministration, in the Senate and t home. His mistake was made In the beginning, in starting in the wrong direction. Thero is nothing In store for him hut defent while he prolongs this ficht. Burton Strongly Supports the Jetty Appropriation. MAY WIN TAWNEY ALSO ST MOSCOW KAILROAD MEX MAY RENEW CONFLICT. Troops Arc Massed for Emergency. Guard Regiment Refuses" to Act as Pacificator. ST. PETERSBURG. March IX It Is ru mored that the officers of a guard regi ment, upon receiving orders to go to the Baltic provinces to participate in the "pacification" of the country, niet and resigned In a body. The name of the regi ment is not given, and the rumor cannot confirmed tonight. Ugly reports of another general rail road strike In Moscow are current. The government I taking exceptional precau tions, battalions ot sappers arc being massed at Moscow to take the places of the strikers, and military trains are held In readiness at the various stations to proceed In any direction. Emperor Nicholas. In receiving a depu tation of Tula peasants who presented lilm today with a loyalist address and an ikon, made the following significant re marks: "Do not allow yourselves to be influ enced by the enemies of public order who are going throughout the villages excit ing the peasants. Do not take the law into your own hands, but deliver the agi tators to the authorities, by whom they will be judged with all severity." Vision Limited to Wyoming. It fa? difficult to understand the rcason n of the men on the House committee who oppose the repeal of the timber and sum- aet. Mr. Mondcll. or course, oj- pot4 it because he says the present law worka satisfactorily in Wyoming and has h4 to 110 fraud there. That is enough for 1dm. His vision does not extend beyond the borders of Wyoming: it seldom does, but from what he knows of conditions In Wyoming. Mr. Mondcll is ready to tell the President and the Public Lands Com inikm all about the workings of the laud laws, and is ready to assume the responsibility for prescribing what those laws, shall be. Having made up his mind that the limber and stone act is a good law, he Is determined that Congress shall accept his views, so he leads the move ment to table legislation looking to re ieal. Itenrosontativc French, of Idaho, anoth- t man who voted against repeal, believes EDICT AGAINST POLICE TERROR Arbitrary Arrest and Imprisonment by Governors Forbidden. ST. PETERSBURG. March 13. The government has sent a circular to the Governor-Generals and the Governors of the provinces instructing them that per sons taken into custody for political of fenses must within 24 hours of their ar rest be confronted with the charges and allowed to make explanation. The clrcu lar also generally Insists upon expediting the trial of political plrsoners. This step Is the result of the tremen dous outcry raised against the arbitrary action of the local military In arresting suspects and holding thorn without trial or exiling them by administrative order. Over 70,000 persons have been arrested In European Russia since the government entered Into its active campaign against the revolutionists. Stirring Series wai Wednesday Sales Fulton and Wilcox Given Much Hope of Passing Bill Through nouse. Cannon Is Friendly to the Columbia River. Ani.v:n'tv vews BUREAU. Wash ington. March 13. Senator Fulton and T. B. Wilcox, of Portland, tooay ai" Chairman Burton, of the river and harbor committee, about an appropriation for the mouth of the Columbia. Mr. Burton ex pressed himself strongly In favor of this appropriation and again promised to do everything in his power to secure $KM by one means or another. lie Deiice , there is a fair show or passing uirousn the House Mr. Fulton's bill which went through the Senate last week, but In case It becomes apparent that this bill cannot i get through, Mr. Burton will exert hls best energies t0 have the House agreo to Mr. Fulton's Amendment to the sundry civil bill, which carries the same amount Mr. Wilcox, after talking with Speaker Cannon, feels satisfied that this appro priation will not meet with any opposition from thut source, but is afraid that Rep resentative Tawnoy. chairman f the ap nronriatlons committee, may raise an ob jection to both the bill and the amend ment. However. Mr. Fulton ana otners directly Interested In tins appropriation will take up the matter with Mr. t awney. and they have hopes of not only inducing him to withdraw his objection but of per suading him to actually support the, ap propriation. Mr. Wilcox left for Portland tonight. $2.19 MAKE THEIR VOICES HEARD Oregon and Washington Delegates ' Force Recognition of Coast. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington. March 13. The Consular Reform Congress, in session here today, had mapped out a plan of organization which discriminated against the Pacific Coast. giving It but one member on the legisla tive committee. When this plan was un earthed. John E. Lathrop. the Oregon del egate, and Horace McClure. the Wash ington delogate. entered a vigorous pro tost and. after a tight, were both accord ed membership on the committee. Mr. Lathrop and Mr. McClure are secretaries to Senators Gearin and Piles, respectively. FULTON PRESIDES IN SENATE Fairbanks Honors Oregon Senator by Lending Him Gavel. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March IX Senator Fulton was called to the Ylco-Presldont's chair today and for a considerable part of the after noon presided over the Senate. Vice President Fairbanks seldom Icavcs the chair for as long a time as he did today. and, when he has found It necessary to abnent himself from the chamber, he has usually called President Protem Fryc to preside. Mr. Fulton remarked as he sur rendered the gavel to Mr. Fairbanks that his experience took him back to the days when he held a corresponding position in the Oregon Legislature. New Shoes Worth $3.50 to $6.00 for A Very Unusual Shoe Sale Starts Today! Nfcw Arrivals Go on the Price Decapitation Block! Sbcth-Street Annex First Floor. ""When doctors disagree" the patient is liable to suffer. And the patient m thi3 case is shoe-profit that properly should come from 'a lot ot splenaitt new saoes, just arnvea irom one of the best-known factories in America, a factory famous the world over for painstaking workmanship, superlative style and high quality. The shoes are all that good shoes could be stylish, perfect in fit and workmanship, smart in appearance and fwo quality. But a former manager bought them, and our present manager has his own plans, and means to carry them out along lines he shall plan himself. He says "No room for them on the shelves other lines all planned for; must either be returned to the factory or sold at once in a forced sale." It is a role of this house never to-cancel orders or return goods to the manufacturer that come through in perfect condition and as bought in good faith from the maker. So no other alternative exists but to sell the shoes at a sacrifice of all profits and a part of the cost. The sale starts this morning, lasting two days only TVednday and Thursday. In order to add to the interest in the sale, we have decided at.a late hour to reinforce its offerings with about GOO pairs of the famous Laird, Schcber & Pingrce Shoes, most of these being in narrow lasts rang ing from AA to C ar.d in all sizes. These shoes are worth not less than $3.50 in any case, and from that up to $6.00. The special J-Q I Q sale price will be pi. y Women's $3.50 Shoes for $2.19 A Women's Patent BIncher Shoes, "college cut," mat kid tops, new college 11 heel, medium high; the vamps are cut tuxedo style; complete line of sizes and widths. These shoes have never before been offered O I n for sale, and are well worth $30. Special sale price, the pair "4 1 See Show Window for display. . Women's Dress Shoes for $2. 1 9 Women's patent "college cut" Button Shoes; have six large buttons, mat kid top, straight fly, straight foxed, medium high heels. The last is a new one, and decidedly a pretty one. All sizes. I Q Special sale price, the pair 4a. "Women's Fine Black Kid Shoes, Blucher cut.. welt solo with close edge exten sion, patent tip, medium low heel, neat back stay. This shoe is very pretty, and is especially adapted for those who walk much and for young women. All sizes in the showing. 2 Q Special price, the pair Great Spring Sale of Smart Silks Peasants Don't Care to Votei ST. PETERSBURG, March 13. The re turns from the peasants' elections con tinue generally to show the selection of elders, priests and scribes to represent them at the district conventions, but thero arc notable Instances of apathy for a complete election. At Ardatoff only S3' out of 1300 small farmers participated, and In the provinces along the Volga almost without exception tho peasants m continue to elect new men. The full returns from the workmen's election at Moscow show that 63 precincts participated, and that they mostly se lected moderate HberalB. Peasants Seize the Land. ROSTOFF-ON-THE-DON, Russia, Mar. 13. With the advance of Spring there arc that the timber and stone act Is good In t symptoms of a reappearance of agrarian it workings in his and other states. Since Pnle lmve been enabled in times past to get J100 worth of timber land for why compel the settler or the speculator f the future to pay a higher price? Fur thermore, argues Mr. French, to repeal the timber and stone act would put a fH-emlum on the timber lands now owned by the land giant railroads. Of course, he overlooks the fact that vast areas of public timber would continually be on the market and in regions adjoining the lands of the railroads. Senators May Force Action. And ho it goes down the list of men who recently voted to table the repeal bill. They fear that their reasoning would not be indorsed by tho House, once they" let the 1)111 como up for general dis cussion,, else they would vote to adverse ly report the bill rather than table It, so 4s to deny it consideration. It Is not a fair fight; It Is a fight In which the judgment of a committee is made to pre vail against the Judgment of the House: It is a fight which deprives the House of Representatives of the right to consider a bill of the utmost Importance to the entire West, but It Is a practice occasion ally resorted to by a majority of a com- mlttoe that opposes, popular legislation, troubles In a number of places In St. Vrapol Province. The peasants arc refusing to plow the land for tho proprietors, and Indefinite reports from other provinces show that the peasants are bodily seizing and sow ing the estates ot tho landowners. This is too early, however, to determine how serious It will become. Wants Klumath Treaty Ratified. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 13. Senator Fulton offered an amendment to the Indian appropria tion bill ratifyiqg the treaty with the Klamath Indians, and appropriating 7. 007 to pay them for the land In the dis puted portion of their reservation, which they agree to surrender to the Government. "Warrant for Forestry BuiUUnp Site. A warrant for $14,000. representing the purchnse price for the site of the Forestry building, was yesterday signed by Mayor I-Jino and the deed to the proporty turned over to the municipality. Hanker AVIII Go to Prison. BUFFALO. March 13. Fred R. Green, ox-cashier of the defunct Frcdonia National Bank, today pleaded guilty to embezzlement and was sentenced to six years In Auburn Prison. M SfJIwauklc Country Clnb. Ljs Angeles and Oakland races. T&k Sellwood and Oregon City cars. First and JMapfflBRSST IP If mi i a i.'i Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. THE BEST DOLLAR SILKS PORTLAND EVER KNEW We have surpassed by far any previous season s val ues at this popular price. Silks others call good val ues at $1.25 and even $1.50 per yard are here this sea son at, yard $1.00 A beautiful assortment of all the newest colorings, weaves and designs 20-inch Maxine Chiffon Taffeta at..$1.00 In white, ivory, cream and all shades suitable for down to date suits. . 20- inch Peau de Cygne This durable, dressy silk, m all evening and street colorings, the best of all kinds to wear, at, yard ; : S?1.00 BLACK TAFFETAS AND WHITE JAPANESE SILKS At Special Pnces for Wednesday. 21- inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.00 value Special for Wednesday only, j'ard 78 9.T-ineh Blaek Taffeta, regular $1.10 value t Special for Wednesday only, yard 27-inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.25 value- Special for Wednesday only, yard WHITE IMPORTED JAP SILKS. 3X2 27-inch and 36-inch White Jap Silks, regular $1.25 value-spec'l for Wednesday only, ycl..94g VM 27-inch and 36-inch White Jap Silk, regular $1.50 val.-spec'l for Wednesday only, yd.S1.19 jM 27-inch White Jap Silk, regular $1.75 value special for Wednesday only, yard $1.44 Xcw Rcllp;lous Sect Causes Riot. LODZ. Russian Poland, March 13. Marlavitisa. a new Catholic sect, which Is gaining converts by the thousands, la arousing intense hostility on the part of the orthodox Catholics here, and serious clashes are occurring. A procession of convorts came Into con flict today with a crowd of workmen dur ing which a priest was shot, whereupon his followers attacked and killed five persons. Ilold-Up Men In St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG. March 13. This city, which thus far has been singularly free from the carnival of robbery and murder prevalent In the interior cities, was the scene today of a daring robbery I In broad daylight. A dozen men armed There Is a possibility .that Western Sen- with revolvers entered a government ators may be able .to compel the House o report their repeal bill, but ltls a re mote possibility. Once that end Is at tained, howevec. the. bill will become a law. And nobody knows this better than the wise Mr. Mondcll and hl9 colaborers. IIEYBURX'S HOPELESS FIGHT i Persistent in Effort to Prevent For est Reserve Extension. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 13. Fighting President lloosevelt's forest reserve policy is not a popular pastime In Washington City. In the first place, it Is barren of favor able results, and. secondly, it lays a man open to all manner of rebukes and countless defeats. This was never more clearly illustrated than In the case of Senator Heyburn. of Idaho, who has been bumped by the "President, over-rkJden by the forest service and recently turne down by a. cemmittee of the Senate cam oeed of als aseeci&tes and more apt to sympathize with aim in this light than spirit distillery on the Schlucssclburg cm bankmcnt and held up the employes and rifled the place. Moscow Fears Railroad Strike. MOSCOW, March 13. Fears of a rail road strike here are growing. The Nich olas Station was occupied by troops to night. Troops Sent to Suppress Peasants. MOSCOW. March 13. A battalion of armed reserves has been sent to Rybinsk owing to fear of agrarian troubles In the Upper Vojga region. Casli for Government Powder Works. WASHINGTON. March IX The Senate committee on appropriations has added an amendment to the fortifications ap propriation bill, previdtag for a Govern ment powder factory. T0F X cents, yea can get Carter's Utile LJvar Plus the best liver regulator in the worla. De't fercet thte. Oae fm a deee. Cocoa, beans grow in pods on the trunk and limbs of & deli cate tropical tree. They contain six times more food val ue than beef. We use the highest cost beans that grown and there is nothing in our cocoa but cocoa. That is why it is the most delicious of w D-r-r-rLoiai dock to H Warmer Underwear (Flrat Floor Halt 1'uderirear Shop.) Tho weather man has been playing tricks on us Orcgoninns. just giving us a touch ot nign Ife" mat Easterners enjoyf?) about nve months of the year a genuine frccze-up. This sug gests that perhaps you've been fooled by that self-same weather man and changed your un derwear too soon doffing tho Winter wolghts nnrl rtnnntno Ktlmmer tmrmcnt.1. It lstl't WlSC tO villi triiwf tii.ir tinkle nirt. Miss Weather, too fully; WsS. . . thn .!' ahniiMor rle-hf after I a warm smile any tltn this month. . We've H brought forward some mie arrivals in neuvicr underwear and hosiery, that we had Intended returning to the factory on account of the late shipment and delay In transit, but Instructions smc to sell them at a loss from the mill prices. anJ tncy go on sale today. If you don't need them no.w it will pay you to buy them and put them away In some unused drawer until next Fall. The savings are worth while bet ter than money on interest In the bank. Read: WOMEN'S 1.T3 MMEIlODE KNIT UNION SUITS, 1.3f. Fin white merino Union Suits, in medium weights, with high necks and long sleeves. Drawers in ankle lengths; best regular S1.75 value. Special at 913 Another number at same special discount; n natural merino In tho "Merode" make, with long sleeves, high neck and Winter-weight, ankle-length drawers; $1.75 value, for. .81.29 WOMEN'S DOLLAR UNION SUITS, Mr. A good dollar Union Suit of white cotton, fleeced very lightly, with long sleeves and drawers In ankle length, as above; usual $1.00 value. Special at We IIOSIERV SPECIALS. Women's Black Wool Hose. In seamless style; a great value. Special at, tho pair 2lc CHILDREN'S 4c 1I0SIER 18c PAIR. Children's fine bl&ck Cashmere Hose, In broken lines, but nearly all sizes in the lot; values up to -10c pair. Special at. the pair 19c 20c Handkerchiefs, Six for 50c (First Fleer.) Ladles' pure linen Handkerchiefs, some sheer and some regular weight; one-fourth and one eighth inch hem; Richardson's famous manu facture: In ladles' size. Just the 'kerchief for -everyday use. The regular price. If boxed, laundered and sold in the regular way. would be 20c each. For this sale we will sell vou FOR. Sc BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS ' IN A "WONDERFUL SALE ON FOURTH FLOOR. Our March sales present no more cxtraorHiiary opportunities than this. We have secured the overstock of one of the foremost mills in America to sell at great reduction from usual prices. They are bright, fresh curtains. have never been out of their original wrap pings until now, and would readily sell at full prices. But our saving shall be yours. "We mention only a few from the varied collection, which includes many of the newest designs and effects. LACE CURTAINS. 67 Different Styles to Select From. Regular $1.50 value special, pair. ...SX.X5 Regular $2.00 value special, pair.. ..$1.56 Regular $2.50 value special, pair.... $1.87 Regular $3.00 Talue special, pair....S2.25 Regular $3.50 value special, pair.. ..$2.63 Regular $4.00 value special, pair.. ..32.99 Regular $4.50 value special, pair.... $3.47 Regular $5.00 value special, pair.. ..$3.71 Regular $6.00 value special, pair.. ..$4.49 In-between values at proportionate reduction. COUCH COVERS. New line of heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all around, Oriental designs, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and up. Dainty Silk Warp Eoliennts for. 35c Yard THE KIND YOU BUY AT 50c. Today In the wash goods aisle, you pick from an array of these handsome fabrics, which embraces all colorings, including pearl, cream, plain white, Havana, ceil, cardinal, navy, black and tans fabrics which much re semble beautiful crepe de Paris In their silken texture; usual 50c values, at. yard 3Sc Women's Undermuslins IN A SALE. (Secoad-Floor Aaaex.1 W6MENTS $1.00 CAMBRIC SKIRTS, 73c. Women's short Skirts, made of fine cambric, ruffle, with three fine tucks and edges trimmed with fine embroidery. 2 Inches wide; our $1.00 value. Special sale price, each 73c BUY A $3.00 CAMBRIC PETTICOAT FOR $1J)7. Women's fine white cambric Petticoats, with 20 inch lawn flounce, trimmed with six rows of fine valenclenncs lace insertion and edging: our $3.00 value. Special sale price, each $1.1)7 WOMEN'S S1.00 CHEMISE FOR 70c. Women's fine cambric Chemise, with low square neck; neck and armholes are trimmed with embroidery: our J1.00 value. Special sale price, each .....71c Tempting Jewelry Specials First Floor Sixth-Street Annex. 33c Collar Supporters, 23c Fine all-white pearl Collar Supporters; our 35c value. Special at, each c Also another line of jeweled-top Collar Support ers: our 25c value. Special at, each lOe 15c Scarf Pin, Se Sterling silver-top Scarf Pins, comprising a variety of head designs. In French gray and oxidized finish; our ISc value. Special at. each Pearl-Top Hatpin. 10c Indestructible pearl top Hatpins, with long pin stems, well made .and regular 15c value. Special sale price, each tOc 33c Broocbea, 35c A large selection of pretty rhlnestonc Brooches. In a variety of designs: some are set In combinations of pearls and rhlnestones; our 35c value. Special, at. each ,5c Pearl Belt Buckles, 35c A lot of pretty pearl Belt Buckles, round and square shapes: a neat, attractive Buckle. Price, each 33c Unusual Reduction in a Mareh Sale of Silver Tableware (Third Floor.) SILVEUWAUE Al PLATE. Knives, warranted 12 dwt; special, set Forks to match: special, set of t. Tnhln Snoons: soecial. set of 6... Tonsnnnns: sneclal. set of 6........... l)0r Dessert Spoons; special, set of 6 $1.07 ONEIDA COMMUNITY SILVER WARE. This ware is plated with more than a triple plate of sliver on the nest white metal base, and Is Jlnlshed with the greatest care and skill. Every piece is guaranteed to wear for 2 years. Teaspoons; special for set of G 51.5S Table Spoons: special for set of 6 $3.03 Dessert Spoons; special for set of 6.. $2.70 Table Foi-ks; special for set of 6 $3.03 Dessert Forks;" special for set of 6 $2.70 Table Knives, hollow handles; special. set of 6 $--3 Dessert Knives, hollow, handles; special. ant nf S - Fruit Knives, hollow handles: special. set of 6 - - Berry Spoons: special at. each' Sugar Shells: special at. each Butter Knives: special ht, each Cream Ladles: special at.each Gravy Ladles: special at, eacn Bouillon Spoons: .special at. sei oi o. After-Dinner Coffee Spoons: special set of 6 .$4.2S .$:w3 .$1.23 ..51)c . .OSc $1.(M $2.4 at, $1.53 Men's Specials Sixth-Street Annex First Floor. MEN'S $1.00 NECKWEAR 59c. A lot of men's Silk Ties in folded squares, combining two ties in one; can he worn as Four-in-Hand or Ascot. Regular value $1.00 special, each 59 MEN'S $1.00 STEPP BOSOM SHIRTS 59c. Men's stiff bosom Shirts, in broken lines, all sizes, regular value l.UU J special, each 59 7 MEN'S NEW FANCY VESTS AT ONE- IV FIFTH REDUCTION. g A line of men's new Fancy Vests, in white, fcj plaids, brown, pearl and tan; values at $1.50 i to $5.00 special each at 20 Per Cent Less ft Than Regular Prices. MEN'S $1.25 UNDERWEAR 95c. A line of men's Spring-weight, cream-colored fjashmerc Underwear, well made and finished. Regular value $1.25 special, the garment 05? Special Sale of Gar dener's Tools Third Floor. Long-handled Shovels special at, eaeh...65 Spading Forks special 69 Garden Hoes special at, each 23 Small-size Hoes special at, each 32 i 34-inch Steel Rakes special at, each 50 12-inch Rakes special at, each 23 Spades special al, each 65 Pruning Shears special at, each 45 q Garden Trowels special at, each 3i Weeding Hooks special at, each S$ Grass Hooks special at, each 39 Grass Shears special at, each 25J Portland agents for the "Quick Meal" Steel and Gas Ranges. Qomplete lines of House and Kitchen Fur nishings Third-Floor Stores. Pick-Ups in Pennv Savings ffM Flrnt Floor Small Waren Shop.) lVvu) Wire Coat Hangers Special, each lc 5c Paper Pins Special, 2 papers 5c Fine light-weight Dress Shields, all sizes Special, pair , vv 10c Fancy gdld-mounted sheir Back Combs Special, each ..10c 10c Combination Stocking Darner, with spring . 1 1 . C.ii.lnl rt.. ana neeaie noiuei "" rr T.niiaa "r. r hprvpi! rtihber Cuff Protectors ' Special, pair 17c Dr. Scott's $2.00 Electric Hair Brushes Special 9Z 7c Hand or Kail Brusli Special 4e 19c box Velvet Skin Toilet and Nursery Pow der Special - .10c 25c Whisk Brooms, heavy metal cap and ring Special - 13c 50c Inkstand, with cherry or black base, fancy Glass Inkwell Special 30e 5c package 3quare shape Eayelopes Special ,3c 25c pack enamel-back Playing Cards Spec.l7c 5c bottle best Black Writing Ink Special.. 3c "V Twine Shopping r School Bags Spec... 33c r-3 IV;