THE MORNING OREGONIAX." SATURDAY, " OCTOBER 13, 1306.
chemical engine, ordered by the Eif
gene Council several months ago, has
been shipped from the factory, and is
expected to be here by the last of the
month. The Mayor has been author
ized to procure a team to be kept at
the central station all the time, thus
putting the Eugene Are department on
the part paid basis.
Fifth, Sixth
and Washington Sts.
H THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE
THE
"DIFFERENT STORE"
WiASK OF HEARST
Commander of United Confederates.
TOWNS END, Mont.. Oct. 12. Paul A.
Fusz was elected department command
er of the Northwest of the United Con
federates of the Northwest at the meet
ing of the veterans here yesterday,
which was largely attended. W. H.
Hellls was elected commander of the
Montana brigaae.
H
uraay $ juaiesi ivews uainerea io
While Pretending to Fight
Bossism, Editor Deals
With Bosses.
Store by a Special Reporter:
s
HUGHES
REMOVES
una
BARGAIN FOR JUDGESHIPS
Charges About Insurance Inquiry
Exposed Hearst's Newspapers
Dodge Responsibility Under
Disguise of Corporations.
SENECA FALXS, N. T.. Oct. 12. In
speeches delivered today In Yates and
Seneca Counties. Charles B. Hughes, the
Republican candidate for Governor, took
tip and answered the assertion mads by
W. R. Hearst at Corning: last night to
the effect that the net result of the life
Insurance Investigation as conducted by
Mr, Hughes was the substitution in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
"Ruthless Ryan for Harmless Hyde." Mr.
Hughes declared his opponent was insin
cere in making such statements and could
not "fool the people." He pointed out
that the Ryan purchase of the Hyde
stock was made before an Investigation
was even ordered and before he had any
thing to do with the subject.
Calls Hearst Insincere.
Mr. Hughes repeated in his speech to
day his charges of inslnoerlty against
Mr. Hearst. This has been the keynote
of all his later utterances, and he has
given special prominence and emphasis to
the charges on arraignment of his ad
dresses. At Penyan, Mr. Hughes said in
part:
"There would be nothing attractive to
me in a mere partisan nomination. There
would be nothing attractive to me in a
mere party success. There is not only at
traction, but compulsion, in the demand
that we shall represent the case of decent
government.
"We stand opposed to deals. We stand
opposed to Intrigue. We stand on the
plain idea of the American people that
men shall be chosen to offices because
the people want them, and shall not get
their nominations either by dealing with
bosses or by bullying a convention.
Hearst's Army of Discontent.
"We have a new issue presented to us
. now. We have a new species of propa
ganda. For many years it has been the
effort, through recklessness of utterance,
through Improper appeals, through at
tempts to confuse the public judgment, to
create an army of discontent to march
upon the citadels of government. That
is not American. That, In my judgment,
will not succeed. But it is a new issue,
and the question will be present on elec
tion day whether people really under
stand the Importance of it.
"Can a man take our Judiciary in New
York, when we are enlarging the equip
ment for the purpose of dispatching our
accumulation of legal business, and make
It a matter of bargain with Charles F.
Murphy and agree that so many nom
inees shall be dictated by him and. so
many nominees dictated by another, and
then succeed in fooling the American peo
ple in talking about the expression of the
popular will?
"The American people are not so easily
fooled. They know the test of sincerity."
Hearst's Dodging Corporations.
Johnson's Opera House was filled to
overflowing here tonight when Mr.
Hughes arrived. Mr. Hughes recurred to
his Brooklyn and Mount Vernos speeches
regarding the corporations which, he de
clares, publish the Hearst newspapers
and, it is alleged, thereby protect the
owner from personal liability and enable
him "to dodge the authorities." He
dwelt upon the stated fact that none of
the Hearst newspapers has answered his
question as to whether or not the "Hearst
corporations" pay their taxes like good
air. iiugnes lurtner declared
the "Hearst corporations" to be an issue
Of the Camrtfllfirn Wh1rh Mffl nrxnnnant
could not mistake, Mr. Hearst having
nimseir Drougnt up the corporation cry."
HIS WIFE IS STAGESTRUGK
NOME MIIilJONAIRE OBJECTS
' TO HER FANCY.
80 Sirs. Klttilsen. Sues for a Divorce
and .Says the Doctor Is a
Drunkard.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Bertha Knatvold Klttilsen has
applied for a divorce from her husband.
Dr. Albert N. Klttilsen. a Nome Million
aire. - Bhe alleges that Dr. Kittlesen
is addicted to the excessive use of
liquor, and declares that he has mis
treated her for yearB. She asks for
a division of property. The couple
were married six years ago and have
one child, a little girl.
Bertha Knatvold Klttilsen has been
prominent In Tacoma society. She is
a daughter of a prominent hardware
merchant of this city. As Bertha
Knatvold she recently appeared at the
Star Theater as leading- woman In the
Allen Stock Company.
Dr. Klttilsen cleaned up a fortune
In the Nome gold fields. He recently
returned from Alaska and objected to
his wife's going on the stage. , '
WOMAN IS FOUND DROWNED
Papers on Body Show tho Name of
M. Beatty.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
The body of a brown-haired woman,
about 5 feet tall, dressed In black, was
found in the upper harbor this afternoon.
8he had evidently been drowned about
two weeks. Papers found on the body
show the name of M. Beatty, also a re
ceipt from a Dr. Woods, of Everett. No
such doctor could be found in Everett
over the long-distance telephone tonight.
Her identity is a mystery.
ALBANY CITY FATHERS' JUNKET
Inspect Flre-Flghtlng System at Eu
gene and Will Copy It.
ETTQENE. Or., Oct. 12 (Special.)
Mayor Wallace, Councilmon William
Parks, L. E. Dawson and Charles Pfif
fer and City Recorder W". Lair Thomp
son, of Albany, returned home this
morning after Inspecting Eugene's sys
tem of Are fighting. They were very
favorably impressed by Engene'a
method of using hydrants in large
numbers, and will adopt the system for
Albany.
A new combination hose cart and
Not Part of Human Body.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 12.
(Special.) It developed today that the
bones said to be the remains of a human
being, on which dogs were found chew
ing, were those of a bear.
OIL TRIAL IS ADJOURNED
Counsel Reach Agreement In Respect
to Memory of Judge Burkett.
B1NDLAY, O.. Oct. 12. After a two
hours session today the trial of the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio, charged
with conspiracy against trade, was ad
journed until Monday. The adjournment
was agreed upon by counsel In respect to
the memory of ex-Judge Burkett,
whose funeral took place here this after
noon. The proceedings today consisted of the
taking of testimony of three witnesses
summoned by the prosecution. By evi
dence of the County Recorder, title was
established in the Standard to a certain
lot in the city of Flndiay, on which is lo
cated their local distributing station for
the local retail trade. Oil Inspector Shaf
fer testified that the oil sold at retail in
this locality was obtained from the Solar
Refining Company at Lima. At Upper
Sandusky, also in his inspection territory,
thev received oil from the Standard re
finery at Cleveland.
J. H. Scott, local agent for the Joseph
Zep Purchasing Agency, occupied the
greater part of the session, showing the
method of purchasing crude oil from pro7
dueers. He said that the oil he pur
chased and paid for by Zep's checks was
transferred to the order of P. S. Trainor,
of Oil City, Pa.
CRIMINAL ANTI-TRUST SUIT.
Kansas Attorney-General Files Case
Against Harvester Company.
TOPEKA, Kas., "Oct. 12. Fred S. Jack
son, Assistant Attorney-General, will file
criminal proceedings against the Interna
tional Harvester Company in the Supreme
Court tomorrow because of alleged viola
tions of the Kansas anti-trust law. These
are the first criminal proceedings brought
under the anti-trust law since its pas
sage in this state. The proceedings con
sist of 100 different counts.
COLD PERSISTS IN EAST
Frigid Wave In Rockies, but West
Generally Warms Up.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The cold wave
is persisting in the East. Another cold
wave In the Rocky Mountain region, in
Idaho and In Montana, and moderating
in the South and considerably warmer in
the central valleys is the weather situa
tion in a nutshell, as announced tonight
by the Weather-Bureau.
It is warming up in the West generally,
reaching over 60 degrees in the vicinity
of Chicago and the Mississippi Valley and
over 70 degrees west of there.
St. Andrew's for Phonetic Method.
ST. ANDREW'S Ri-otlnnrf rw HA
the opening of the Winter season of St.
-nuuit-wB university today, me principal.
Dr. James Donaldson, said he cordially
favnrerl nhnnetli. anlllncr a. Auu
could learn it in a quarter of the time
requires under tne present spelling, sav
ing millions of hours of wasted labor and
irritating vexation Tt Dion kuln
greatly In governing the olonles and de-
ueuuencies, ne saia, as Jt was of the
utmost importance that every citizen of
the British Kmntr whAtava. Vit- nBfi.,H
tongue, should learn English. The great
est obstacle to learning English would be
jcmuveu wnen tne woras were spelled
pnonetieaiiy.
Dr. Donaldson, at the conclusion of his
address, announced that Andrew Carne
gie had donated $50,000 to build an addi
tion to the library of the university.
Clericals Shake Spanish Cabinet.
MADRID, Oct. 12. The reactionary
party is using with good effect against
the government the . popular, outcry
against the new commercial treaty
which lg being negotiated with France,
wnereby the duty on wines will be I
raised to the prejudice of Spanish pro
ducers, and it is feared the Liberal.
Ministry has been shaken in conse
quence. Simultaneously, the Clericals
are showing greater boldness. Five
bishops, after a meeting at Burgos,
have sent a message to the govern
ment, violently protesting against the
"anti-Christian movement" and declar
ing their purpose not to obey laws
which violate the rights of the church.
Mount Pelee Again in Eruption.
BASSETERRE, Island of Guadeloupe,
Oct. 12. A violent eruption yesterday of
the Mount Pelee volcano. Island of Mar
tinique, caused a rain of ashes over the
southeastern part of Guadeloupe. The
Soufrlere volcano, on this island, shows
no signs of activity.
ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., Oct. 12. From
October 6 to October 10, the atmosphere
here was thickly charged with fine vol
canic ashes, equaling in density any
observed during the worst eruptions of
Mount Pelee, which apparently Is strong
ly disturbed.
Arabs Beat Turks Every Time.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12. The re
bellion against Turkish rule In the Prov
ince of Yemen shows no signs of subsid
ing, and whenever a pitched battle Is
fought the rebellious Arabs seem to be
victorious over the unwilling Turkish con
scripts sent to subdue them. Some fight
ing has occurred in the district of Azar
between the government troops and the
tribe of Benicher, In which the Turks
were routed with the loss of 100 men
killed and 60 wounded. The casualties of
the Arabs are estimated at 200.
Oakland Makes Many Errors.
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 12. San Fran
cisco defeated Oakland today in a 11st
lesly played game wluse only feature
was the poor neldlitj of the home
team. Oaklanu'n errors v r-oor
sible for most of the runs scored by the
visitors. The score:
R H E
Oakland 21000000 0 3 4 7
San Francisco ...1101) 1 10 0 7 5 1
Batteries Myers and Spies; Cates
and Hackett. Umpire Derrick.
Embezzled Funds of Union.
MONTREAL. OcL 12 Phmi,,o -r.
Tlamel. ex-secretnrv nnil i.nn , . 1
iii-uoiiici ox
system division No. 7 of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, wa today found
guilty of embezzling $8000 of the funds of
the order.
(J Did you ever realize that this Store is
larger in population than some well-known
and thriving little towns ? And that there's
always much of daily human interest going
on here to tell about! Can you wonder then
that the Daily Store News is interesting
always , interesting to write about, interest
ing to read; and seldom ever more interest
ing than today
CJ Bear in mind This Store is NEVER
OPEN EVENINGS, but closes DAILY at
6 P.M. "
Special Sale Today of
Laces and Braids:
First Tloor.
Point de Paris Laces Excellent for trimming underwear,
as it washes so nicely. A very select line of pretty de
signs; from 3 to 5 inches in width, with insertions to
match. Special sale price, the yard 9
Torchon Laces, with insertions to match ; 1 1-2 to 3 inqhes
wide. "Everlasting" laces the kind that don't wear
out. Special at, the yard 4
Military Trimming Braids All silk, in black, white and
all colors, 1-4 to 1-2 inches wide. Prices, the yard, 4c
to .5 25
A Special Sale of the
Umbrellas Wanted Now :
First Floor.
Women's
$5.00 Umbrellas
for $3.25
Women's fine Silk Um
brellas in red, blue,
green and brown ; also
checked ; very smart
and pretty, with
straight natural wood
handles; best $5 val
ue ; special sale price,
each $3.25
UMBRELLAS WORTH $4.50 FOR $3.25.
Men's and women's Umbrellas in black silk mixture have
every appearance of very expensive umbrellas and w'ill
- give equally 'as good satisfaction; our $4.50 value; spe
cial sale price, each ... . $3.25
Wonderful Values That End
With the Day!
Silks and Dress Goods
Annex, Fifth St., First Floor.
A monster special underprice purchase made by our
buyer in these lines Mr. King, who is now in New York.
We share the good fortune with our patrons. Hundreds
got their needs filled yesterday, but there's plenty left
for the Saturday buyers. Detail:
Dependable Black Taffetas
30 pieces 19-inch Black Taffeta, regular 75c grade; spe
cial for today only, yard 59J
26 pieces 23-inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.10 grade; spe
cial for today onlv, yard 79
16 pieces 27-inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.25 grade; spe
cial for today onlj', yard 89
28 pieces 36-inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.50 grade ; spe
cial for today only, yard $1.18
Every yard of above Taffetas is of the dependable make
that alone finds place here.
Handsome New Suitings
50, 52 and 54-inch all-wool Panama Suitings colors are
maizes, greens, browns, reds, purple, . reseda, Alice and
grays. These grades are unequaled values at the regular
prices, but for Saturday only you can save money and
buy down-to-date dress fabrics that have no equal for
wear and style.
Regular $1.00 grades special only, per yard.... 81
Regular $1.25 grades special only, per yard.... 98
Regular $1.50 grades special only, per yard. .. .$1.19
Regular $1.75 grades special only, per yard. .. .$1.43
BLACK DRESS GOODS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Imported English Mohair Brilliantines, Alpacas and
Sicilians warranted fast dye, with rich silk finish.
Regular $1.00 grades special, yard 81
Regular $1.25 grades special, yard 98
Regular $1.50 grades special, yard.... $1.19
Regular $1.75 grades special, yard $1.43
Paragraphs of Special Import to
Housewives:
Third Floor.
GAS FIXTURES AND DINNER SETS.
Gas Tapers, 4, special at, package 1 10
Gas Lighters, special at, package 8
Gas Mantles, special at, each ...10
Globes, special at 2 for 25
Welsbach Burner, mantle and globe complete; spl 57
Welsbach Burner, mantle, chimney and 10-inch shade com
plete; special at .' 75
BARGAINS IN ODD DINNER SETS.
These sets have one or more pieces missing.
German China Dinners Sets, our $20.00 value; special sale
price, set " $10.00
Our $22.00 value, special sale price $12.00
Haviland Decorated China Dinner Sets.
Our $29.00 value special at, set $17.50
Our $33.00 value special at, set $20 .OO
Our $37.00 value special at, set $24.00
Handsome High-Grade Dinner Sets.
117-pc. set, our $102.50 value special at, set. . $82.00
112-pc. set, our $110.00 value special at, set. . $88.00
117-pc. set, our $183.75 value special at, set. .$155.00
This Is the STORE THAT'S NEVER OPEN EVENINGS,
but CLOSES DAILY at 6 P. M.
GRAND FINALE!
We'll Wind Up the GREAT Sale of
Millinery at $5.00
Tonight !
Come and share. The values
are as great and as matchless as
on the first day of the-sale. No
where in America can the values
be duplicated at this season;
'tis an event we 've prepared for
carefully, and we can't impress -upon
you too strongly the im
portance of this sale the great
ness of the unexcelled millinery
opportunity. Scores of hand
somely trimmed Hats to choose
from all new as the morning.
WONDERFUL VALUES UP
TO $8.00.
Beautiful, new, stylish Millinery
greatest values ever offered at
their regular prices. Shapes of
all-silk velvet, exquisitely and
effectively trimmed with fancy
feathers, beautiful ribbons,
pretty ornaments, etc. A choosing of colors, embracing
browns, navies, reds, greens, etc., and plain black. Best
values ever offered up to $8.00. For today, 0T t f
your choice..... V JUJ
Great Bargain Finds for
Underwear p Hosiery Buyers
, In the Knitwear Aisles Today First Floor
Underwear :
Women's $3.00 Wool Union Suits $2.29 Women's white
Swiss ribbed wool Union Suits, medium weight; our
$3.00 value. Special at, the suit .$2.29
Women's 75c Underwear 55c Women's natural wool
plaited Vests and Pants; our 75c value. Special at, the
garment , 55
A Broken Line of Children's Wool Vests and Pants, in
natural and white; very soft and fine; can't duplicate
them again this season, so close out what we have of
them. Sizes in white, 22 to 34; sizes in natural, 24 to
34.
Size 22; our . 70 value. Special at, the garment . .50
KSize 24; our 75c value. Special at, the garment . .55
Size 26; our SOc value. Special at, the garment . .60
Size 28: our 83c value. Special at, the garment ..G5
Size 30; our 90c value. Special at, the garment -.70
Size 32; our 95c value. Special at, the garment . .75
Size 34; our $1.00 value. Special at, the garment . .80
Hosiery:
Women's 50c Hose for 35c Women's black mercerized
lisle Hose, finished foot, spliced heel, French toe; our
50c value. Special, the pair 35J
Women's 50c Cotton Hose 38c Women's black cotton
Hose, with embroidered boots ; assorted shades of em
broidery; our SOc value. Special, the pair 38
Children's 25c Cotton Hose 19c Children's black cotton
Winter weight school Hose, seamless foot, spliced knee,
heel and toe; sizes 6 to 10; our 25c value. Special,
the pair '. 19J
A Rousing Group of Live Bargains
For Men:
Special Today in the Haberdasherie First Floor,
bixtn street Annex.
We always make special effort to in-
terest men patrons on Saturday the
man's "shopping day." We have sel
dom offered a more profitable lot of
"buys" for men than is told of here:
MEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR 55c.
A line of men's natural wool Underwear
in medium Fall weight, extra good fin
ish; regular value 75c; special, gar
ment 55
MEN'S NEW FANCY VESTS AT y4
OFF,
A big line of men's new Vests in plain
and fancy effects special at..4 OFF
MEN'S $1.00 AND $1.50 STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS 50c.
A small line of men's Stiff-Bosom Shirts, slightly soiled;
regular values at $1.00 and $1.50 special, to close,
at ; 50
MEN'S BATH AND LOUNGING ROBES WORTH $4.00
FOR $2.85.
Men's Bath and Lounging Robes, made of blanket cloth,
in Oriental designs a seasonable article at a very un
seasonable price our $4.00 value. Special sale price,
each $2.85
MEN'S 20c COTTON SOX FOR 12V2c.
Men's black Cotton Sox, with white sole, seamless; extra
value at 20c the pair; special sale price 12V2
MEN'S $3.00 SUITCASES $2.35.
A line of men's 24-inch Suitcases in dark brown, with
heavy leather handle, outside straps, four inside straps
to keep goods in place; heavy brass lock; extraordinary
value at $3.00. Special sale price, each $2.35
- MEN'S $1.25 WORSTED UNDERWEAR FOR 97c.
Men's Worsted Underwear, well made and finished, in
tan, flesh, blue and natural. Our regular $1.25 value;
special sale price, the garment 07
Lounge Drapes and Blankets
For Less Fourth Floor
LOUNGE DRAPES, WORTH $4.75, FOR $3.65.
Persian Lounge Drapes of fine, heavy quality; in dark,
rich Persian effects; size 60 by 108 inches our $4.75
value; special sale price, each $3.65
COTTON BLANKETS, WORTH $2.25, FOR $1.45.
Gray Cotton Fleece Blankets, large size ; in very best qual
ity and with pretty fancy borders; our $2.25 value; spe
cial sale price, the pair. . .-. $1.45
The November DESIGNER is NOW
READY at the Pattern Counter--Annex,
First Floor. Price 10 cents.
This highly interesting number of the leading and au
thoritative Fashion Magazine is brim full of "good
things" on newest styles and modes in garments, mil
linery, furs, trimmings, fancy work and home decorations.
Dainty cooker-, health suggestions, beauty hints, etiquette,
interesting stories, book ehat and literary miscellany. This
number is of peculiar interest to every woman. Secure it
today at the Pattern Counter, 10c.
Good News of Wonderful Values . Today in
Embroideries:
First Floor.
Abont 1500 Yards of Embroideries, with insertions to
match, in nainsook and cambric; three to five inches in
width; pretty patterns. Special at, the yard 10
Embroidery Edgings, with insertions to match, in swiss,
nainsook and cambric; four to eight inches wide: our
50c, COc and 75c values. Special at, the yard 25
Embroidery Flouncings, in handsome patterns; values to
$1.00. Special at, the yard 48
Extra Wide Embroidery Flouncings; values to $2.50.
Special at, the yard 98
That Great and Opportune Sale of
Men's Shoes ETny,
A reminder is all that
should be needed to
cause those men who
haven't already advan
taged themselves of the
opportunity for saving
in the providing of
Winter footwear to
come in today and fill
the prospective wants
for months ahead.
There's no better in
vestment we know of
than purchasing shoes
today. i
Read the remarkable reductions on such well-known
makes as are the product of Florsheim & Co., Pingree
Shoe Co. and other equally expert and world-famous shoe
makers; Every shoe in the offering is perfect; not a "bar
gain shoe" in the lot. All sizes and the best of leathers
shiny and dull.
A Sale From the Store 's Regular
Lines of Men 's Shoes !
- MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $2.95.
Men's patent colt and gunmetal lace Shoes, the Flnrsheim
& Co. make; Blucher cut, heavy soles, mat calf tops,
made over a new kite toe; regular value $5.00: spe
cial, pair : $2.95
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49.
Men's 7-button colt dress, Florsheim & Co.'s make, made
on a neat, straight last ; plain toe with new stitched tip,
mat calf top, very flexible single sole; regular value
$5.00; special, pair $3.49
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49.
Pingree & Co.'s men's patent colt lace Shoes, made of the
very best selected stock, inserted mat calf panel top,
made on a straight round toe ; regular value $5.00 ; spe
cial, pair $3.49
MEN'S $4.00 SHOES $2.89.
Men's patent colt lace Shoes, heavy soles, Blucher cut, mat
calf top, swing last; regular value $4.00 special at,
pair $2.89
MEN'S $4.00 SHOES $2.89.
Men's patent colt 6-button Shoos, dull calf top, new To
may toe, good style and stock; regular 'value $4.00: spe
cial, pair -$2.89
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49.
Men's patent colt lace dress Shoes, made by Florsheim &
Co., perfectly straight last, mat calf top, high-class shoe;
regular value $5.00; special, pair $3.49
MEN'S $4.00 SHOES $2.39.
About 1000 pairs men's Shoes, odds and ends, heavy and
light soles, patent and dull leather, in black and tan;
regular value $4.00; special, pair $2.39
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49.
Florsheim & Co.'s men's gunmetal Loce Shoes, made on a
new last, specia'ly for those who have low insteps , these
have easy, flexible soles, adapted for men with tender
feet; regular value -5.00; special, pair $3.49
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49.
Men's tan or black English grain Walking Shoes, made of
heavy stock, full double sole to heel, bellow tongue to
top, viscolized sole; regular value $5; sp'l., pair. $3.49
$2.95 AND $3.49 FOR MEN'S SHOES WORTH $6.00.
Hundreds of pairs of men's Shoes of the famous Flor
sheim & Co.'s make; best styles and grades; values to
$6.00; special at, pair $2.95 and $3.49
Saturday "Pickups"
Penny-Savings for the End-of- Week Shopper :
Small Wares Shop First Floor.
$1 bottle fine imported French Toilet Water, special. 60
25c bottle Violet Toilet Ammonia special 15i
10c can Cupid's Violet Talcum Powder special 7
15c cake Transparent Shampoo Toilet Soap, special. 9
19c jar Pure Petroleum Jelly, special 10
25o Irish Linen Writing Tablets, special 19
35c, 1-lb. packages odd line fine Writing Paper, sp'l. .10
35c box fine Writing Paper, assorted finishes, special. 12
20c Five Hundred Score Pads, special.-. 15
Felt Slate Cleaners, special 1
5c card Hump Hooks and Eyes, special 2VJ
5c best American Spool Cotton, special, 7 spools 25
15c pair plain Shell and Amber Side Combs, special.. 10
20c card Shell Pins, special 12
8c Cube Best Toilet Pins, special 5