THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, . SEPTEMBER 4. 190S.
DISMEMBERS WIFL
PACKS IN T
BUNK
Horrible Confession of Actor
When Confronted With
Own Work.
BURNS PART OF REMAINS
Chester Jordan Kills Wire In Sud
den Quarrel and Hacks Body to
Pieces Shudders at
Opening of Trunk.
BOSTON. Sept. brutal crime was
disclose tonight by the discovery of the
torso of Mrs. Honorah Jordan, an act
ress, aged 23 years, of Somervllle, In a
trunk in a boarding-house at 7 Hancock
street, on Beacon Hill, this city. Later
the head and the bones of the limbs
were found In the furnace of the Jordan
home, at Somervill. and the scalp, hair
and other remains were taken from the
kitchen range of the house.
Chester Jordan, aged 29 years, an actor,
of Somervllle. is held by the police,
charged with the murder, and tonight, ac
cording to the officers, he made a com
plete confession of the crime.
Jordan Is a brother of Mrs. Jessie L.
Livermore. wife of the well-known stock
and cotton speculator, of New lork. His
parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jordan and
a sister Mrs. Kendall, prominent in
Somervllle society, live in the latter city.
Mrs. Chester Jordan was known on the
dtage aa Irene Shanon.
Hacked ip Body. Packed in Trunk.
According to Jordan's confession he
accidentally killed his wife Tuesday night
In a quarrel at their home. and. becoming
desperate over what he had done, he went
out and Dougni a
with this knife, a razor and shears, he
cut up the body and placed the torso
In a trunk. He then planned to take the
steamer Harvard last night for New York
and throw the parts of the body over
board. The fact that the Harvard was
laid off. owing to an accident, disar
ranged his plans, and he was obliged to
hire a hackman to take the trunk to a
Boston boarding-house to await a more
favorable opportunity.
The discovery of the crime was due to
the eusplciona of the hackman. George
W. Collins, who had in mind the
numerous robberies which have taken
place about Boston recently, and surmls
ii.g from Its weight that the trunk con
tained silverware, notified the police. Col
lins reported that he had taken the trunk
from the North station this morning, it
havlr.g come In from Somerville on a
local train. The hackman stated he left
Jordan and the trunk this afternoon at
No. 7 Hancock street. Sergeant Michael
Crowley was detailed to go to the houe
and Investigate. Jordan was not in, but
tne officer was shown the back room on
the. second floor which Jordan had en"
gs.ired and found the trunk. About 6:20
Jordan returned and was commanded to
open the trunk.
Collapses at. Horrible Sight.
Jordan did not appear nervous or
alarmed, but hesitated to open the trunk,
and it was not until after considerable
argument that he produced the- key to
the trunk and Inserted It in the lock.
Turning his head. Jordan threw up the
cover of the trunk and then sank back on
his knees, burying his face In his hands
and sobbing. Sergeant Crorwley stag
gered back aghast at the disclosure, for
In the trunk before him lay a sickening
mass of hacked flesh, a woman's torso
tilling the greater part of the trunk,
while pieces of flesh from other parts of
the body were stuffed into the corners.
The entire interior of the trunk was be
spattered with blood. There was no cov
ering of any sort over the remains.
Jordan submitted to arrest without
protest and was taken to station No.
3 and locked up. Giving his name and
address he declared the body In the
trunk was that of his wife, and said
'he was perfectly willing to tell every
thing concerning the case.
Laid Plans aCrefully.
For more than four hours Jordan
was closeted wlUi the police officials,
and time after time went over the
horrible details. 'While he professed
that he was dazed when the crime was
committed, yet by the clearness and
conciseness of his tale It seemed ap
parent that, whatever preceded the ac
tual killing, the most perfect plans
were laid for the disposal of the body
and the covering up of the crime.
Jordan's story of the murder was
substantially as follows:
He stated that he was married In
September, 1904, to Mrs. Honorah Eddy,
whose maiden name was O'Reilly, and
whose home was in Somervllle. He
did not know who Ills wife's first hus
band was or what had become of him.
The couple went on the vaudeville
stage. Mr. Jordan taking the part of
a tramp and his wife that of a nurse
In a sketch- They went first to Butte,
four years ago, but only remained there
three or four weeks. Later they went
to Chicago and appeared In some of
the small theaters, remaining three
months. About three years ago they
returned to Somervllle and took a flat
In the house at 509 Medford street.
Describes Own Horrible Work.
Mrs. Jordan, according to her hus
band, had taken to drinking of late
and. he says, was associating with
other men and he became jealous. It
was in a jealous quarrel that the trou
ble started which ended in the death
of the wife.
Jordan declares that his wife struck
him first: that he then knocked hts
wife down stairs, and was horrified to
find that he had killed her. This hap
pened at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
Fearing discovery, he conceived the
Idea of cutting the body up. taking it
away on one of the steamers and
throwing the parts overboard and then
reporting to the police that his wife
had left him.
Jordan came to Bvston and endeavored
to secure passace for New York on the
Harvard, but learned that the steamer
was not running that day. The body
remained at the North station over night.
Early today Jordan engaged Collins to
take the trunk to the South station,
where Jordan Intended to board a New
Tork train. He changed his mind, how
ever, and. purchasing a ticket on the
Cunard steamer Ivernla. which was to
sail tomorrow for Liverpool, again called
the same hackman and had him take
the trunk to the Hancock-street house.
Prepared to Sink Body.
Jordan then went off and bought a roll
rf wire and eight window weights, which
he described as "sinkers." and several
sheets of heavy wrapping paper. With
these he stated he intended to wrap up
the parts of the body of his wife, weight
them with the window irons and throw
them into the Charles River. The
weights, paper and wire were found in
the room with the trunk.
Jordan declared to the police that after
that she was dead he placed the body in
the kitchen and went to bed and to sleep.
When he awoke in the morning he cooked
his own breakfast In the kitchen, eating
It In the presence of the body of his wife.
In the afternoon. Jordan said, he dis
memberd the body.
MAKES APPEAL TO FARMERS
Hisgen Promises Relief; From
Trusts to AH Classes.
LEBANON. Ind., Sept. 3. Thomas L.
Hisgen, Independence party candidate
for President, spoke here today to a
large crowd. Mr. Hisgen said there
are three groups of citizens who are
especially Interested In the coming
election business men. laboring men
and farmers. Business men. he said
want equal opportunity and freedom
from oppressive trusts. Mr. Hisgen
expressed himself as standing for an
expert and honest administration of
the Government.
The laboring man. he said, desired
more work and better pay. He has
been one of the factors In making the
wealth of the country and should get
his fair share of It.
Mr. Hisgen addressed the greater
portion of his speech to the farmers,
who made up almost his entire au
dience. He insisted that the farmer
wished a market for his produce
which shall not be at the mercy of
the combination which makes a low
price to the producer and a high price
to the consumer. "The two old par
ties" said Mr. Hisgen, "having failed
to bring this relief to the business
men, the laboring men and the farm
ers, the Independence party makes its
appeal for support and gives Its
solemn promise to bring about these
conditions.
PADLOCKS CAUSE STRIKE
Trouble on Breakwater Delays
Steamer Several Hours.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.)
The steamer Breakwater, of the Portland-Coos
Bay line, was delayed here
several hours today on account of a
strike by the crew of her nreroom.
The trouble started as the steamer
was coming down the river last night,
when Captain Macgenn found one of
the firemen in the galley making cof
fee and frying a steak. He took the
man severely to task and the latter
replied Just as forcibly. The result
was that Captain Macgenn had pad
locks placed on tile galley doors to
keep the firemen out. As it had been
the rule on board for the firemen to
have a hot meal after each watch, they
resented the captain's action and upon
the arrival of the steamer here all
walked ashore.
The officers of the vessel secured the
services of several nonunion firemen
to take the places of the strikers, but
as soon as they went on board, all the
union sailors, cooks and waiters picked
up their personal effects and went
ashore.
The local manager of the steamer
then took the matter in hand and It
was finally settled by all the union men
returning, after the nonunion firemen
had been discharged and the objec
tionable locks had been removed from
the galley door.
GIANT TREES SCORCHED
Fire That Threatened Calaveras
Grove Now Under Control.
STOCKTON. Cal., Sept. 3. Information
from Mr. Whitesides, owner of the Cala
veras grove of big trees at Big Trees to
day, is to the effect that the fire which
has been raging close to the grove for
the past three days, is now under control,
though still burning to the north of the
grove on the ridge toward Gardner's. No
further alarm Is felt at the grove and un
less something unforeseen should occur all
danger as far as the big trees are con
cerned is past.
The latest reports are that the wind has
abated. Last night the fire fighters got
the better of the flames and they are
now under control. Men are still work
ing in Isolated portions of the grove,
extinguishing the last sparks, so that the
flames may not break out afresh.
The Are Ud considerable damage to the !
bie trees, but It is thought many of them
will continue to live, especially if there
is a rain soon.
The reports sent out regarding the fire
differ greatly owing to the desire of the
resort keepers not to injure their business.
AVOIDS TELLING
BY TAKING LIFE
Donahue Fears to Reveal He
lations With Murdered
Woman.
BERRY IS SUSPECTED
Oakland Mystery Given Sensational
Sew Turn by Suicide Inquest
Interrupted by Discovery ol
Donahue's Dead Body.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 3.-Daniel Don
ahue, husband of Mrs. Alice Donahue
who was murdered and buried in Emery
ville, a suburb of Oakland and whose
body was found last Sunday, shot and
killed himself in his home some time this
morning. His body was found this af
ternoon by Deputy Coroner Sergeant and
Deputy Public Administrator Flood, who
had gone to search for him.
Gustave Ahlstedt has been in jail since
Sunday on suspicion of having had a
hand in Mrs. Donahue's murder.
Donahue was to have .been forced to
give proof this afternoon of his mar
riage to the murdered woman. He had
already made application for the $9000
cash in bank and the life Insurance of
J3700 left by Mrs. Donahue. He was
under subpena to appear as a witness
at the inquest which met this afternoon.
Police Find Donahue Dead.
Coroner TIsdale waited half an hour
and then ordered his deputy to go after
Donahue. The deputy public adminis
trator also went along. The officers
called at the Donahue home In Emery
ville and knocked repeatedly on the
door. Receiving no answer, they forced
an entrance and found Donahue's dead
body. His hand still grasped the re
volver with which he had ended his life.
Donahue had killed himself before
His body had on only a
On a table was found this
dressing,
nightshirt.
note:
Oakland, Cal.. Sept. 3, 1008.
1 am Innocent of this crime. If you
find Jos. Berry, you got the man that
had or done the deed."
The note was not signed.
'Sow Suspect Berry.
Joseph Berry is the man with whom
Mrs. Donahue is reported to have lived
before she took up with Donahue. The
police are now bending every effort to
locate him. A card found in the Donahue
house gives his address at one time as
768 Mission street. San Francisco.
The suicide of Donahue caused the con
tinuance of the Inquest until next Tues
day. It leaves the murder farther than
tV?r from solution. That Donahue was
not married to the dead woman Is the
belief of the authorities. The note left
by him, however. Is not fully believed,
for both Captain of Detectives Petersen
and Sheriff Barnet feel that Donahue
was concerned In the murder and that he
shot himself when he knew that he must
explnin under oath his relations with
Mrs. Donahue and his haste in making
application for her money and life in
surance. Long Contemplated Suicide.
Donahue was last seen alive about 8
o'clock this morning. He was then In
his home, but was undressed. He did not
know until after that hour that the po
lice suspected him" of knowing more
than he had told. . That he shot himself
as soon as he became aware that he was
under the eyes of the police seems cer
tain. Neighbors of the Donahues state that
as long as a month. ago Donahue contem
plated suicide. He stated then that he was
worried over his wife's disappearance and
thought he would end his life. . Mrs.
Donahue was last seen alive on the
evening of June 11. On that evening she
dined with her supposed husband. The
chemist's report shows that the woman
was killed within two hours after dinner.
The note left by Donahue will change
the attitude of the police toward Gustave
Ahlstedt, alias Arkell, who has been held
on suspicion. It Vdid not mention Arkell.
The theories most generally accepted
tonight after hours of investigation Is
that Donahue murdered his wife or that
she was killed by Joseph Berry with
Donahue as an accomplice. Gustave
Arkell, the only man taken Into custody
In connection with the crime, will be held
until tomorrow, and perhaps longer.
Search Is being made for Berry, but up
to a late hour he had not been captured.
HOUR OF DEATH ESTABLISHED
Chemist Testifies, but Coroner Ad
journs Inquest at Xcws of Suicide.
OAKLAND. Sept. 3. At the coroner's
inquest into the death of Mrs. Donahue
this afternoon. Chemist Bensinger test
ified that, according to his examination
of her stomach, her death occurred
two hours after dinner. She ate her
last dinner at 7 o'clock, according to
Donahue, and this places the hour of
her death at about 9 o'clock.
When word reached the coroner's of
fice that Donahue had committed sui
cide, the inquest was postponed until
September 8.
Search of the Donahue home this af
ternoon disclosed letters revealing the
fact that Mrs. Donahue was Miss Alice
Stewart, of Birmingham. Pa.
HE NEVER FORGAVE
Lord Sackville West, Who Hat
ed America, Is Dead.
PEOPLE CRY FOR BREAD
GLASGOW UNEMPLOYED STORM
CITY COO'CIL. - '
Repulsed by Police, They Threaten
Bread Riots if Starving Poor
Are Not Relieved.
GLASGOW. Sept. 3. A number of un
employed of Glasgow today made an un
successful attempt to get a hearing be
fore the Municipal Council. Four hun
dred men attempted to break down the
doors of the room where the Council was
In session. Police reserves were called
out and restored order.
The tact of the members of the Coun
cil who agreed to receive a deputation of
the unemployed and the prudence of the
police In not attempting to make arrests
resulted in the quiet dispersal of the
malcontents of the town. A strongly
worded manifesto, which has been posted
on the streets In the poorer quarters,
however, declares that 60.000 adults and
100.000 children are cnying for bread in
the city of plenty and threatens a recur
rence of the bread riots unless the au
thorities adopt palliative measures.
Rev. Francis Tirfany.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept 3. Rev.
Francis Tiffany, author, preacher and
traveler, died at his home here today. He
was born in Maryland in 1827.
GRAND ARMY MEN ELECT
(Continued From First Page.)
knocking his wife down stairs and finding Jja lh Bronx, on. bo lb. aide of th city.
other officers were delivering their annual
reports today, thousands of their com
rades and other visitors were leaving
the city.
Commander Burton, after congratu
lating the members of the organiza
tion upon the success of the encamp
ment, said:
"The consolidated reports of the as
sistant adjutant-general for the term
ending June 30 are never received in
time to enable the adjutant-general to
tabulate them for the benefit of the
next succeeding National encampment,
and It is important to state our num
erical strength of June 30, 1908.
"On December 1. 1908, the members
In good standing numtiered 229.932. On
December 31. 1907, trie members In
good standing numbered 225.157, net
loss In membership during the year
1907, 4775. During the year 1907 our
loss by death was 10.242, which was
partly offset by 64S7 members who
were added to our roll by muster In
and reinstatement."
Commander Burton declared that the
suspended list is very large and sug
gested that whenever It Is apparent
a comrade cannot pay his dues without
detriment to himself or family his post
should promptiy remit them.
He congratulated the members of th
Grand Army upon the passage of the
Sulloway bill, in April. 190S. which grants
to every honorably-discharged soldier of
the War of the Rebellion, who served 90
days or more and who had reached the
age of 62 years, a pension of 312 per
month, and to the widows of such sol
diers a pension of a like sum.
Eloquent tribute were paid by Com
mander Burton to Thomas G. Lawlor, of
Rockford. 111., past commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army, and to Daniel R.
Lucas, the past chaplain of the organiza
tion, who died last November In Indianapolis.
Reed-Frenc
The friend-making piano offer of Reed
French takes all the kinks out of the big
retail dealers.
A beautiful Reed-French piano, in tone, finish and
reputation for $224 precisely the same grade
piano usually sold for $350.
The store Sixth and Burnside -Open evenings till 9.
TEST VOTE ON . HUGHES
Republican Committee to Be Bound
by Result of Primaries.
NEW TORK. Sept. 3. With the pur
pose of testing the sentiment In Manhat
tan for the renominatlon of Governor
Hughes, it was announced today at the
headquarters of the Republican committee
that at the Republican primary next
Tuesday Mr. Hughes' name would be
printed on the city ticket In nine As
sembly districts.
Republican leaders In the county stated
tonight that they would regard the re
sult of the primaries as morally binding
upon them as to their attitude In the
state convention.
The Assembly districts where the tests
are to be made are in widely separated
sections, from the lower end of the city
REED
FRENCH
PIANOS
REED;
FRENCH
PIANOS
AreedA
(firench J
V PIANOS
Reed-
9 It is a custom of the Reed-French Piano Company to
place on the market in the Fall of the year a number of
their own pianos at a price much less than usual, with the
idea of acquainting the people generally with the Reed-
French pianos and Reed-French piano selling methods.
9 This method is very much different from anything you
have ever heard of in Portland, because it undertakes to
do away with the retailer and brings the maker and the
player together. It stands to reason, doesn't it, the fewer
people interested in a piano the less it costs the person who
uses it?
9 The piano we offer is first-class and the price of it so
low it becomes an irresistible proposition to anyone want
ing an instrument.
9 When we say this strictly modern, first-class piano may
- be had for $224 we are making a statement that is utterly
, beyond a retail house to make, quality of the instrument
. considered.
9 This $224 piano is built to compete with the $350 piano
of retail stores, and if tone, appearance, reputation and
past experience count we have them beaten to a "frazzle."
" 9 See us today and know more of this $224 offer. We for
got to say, before, that, easy monthly payments will be
accepted.
French Piano Co.
Sixth and Burnside
SENT HOME BY CLEVELAND
Incident That Closed British Minis
ter's Diplomatic Career Creat
ed Sensation Twenty
. Years Ago.
lixnnv. ReDt. 8. Lionel Sackville
West, second baron of Sackville, died at
Knoll Park. Seven Oaks, today. He had
been ill for 'some time and since August
15 he had been confined to his bed. Lord
Sackville West was born in 1S27 and
served his country In the diplomatic ser
vice. He was Britisn minister 10 mo
United States from 1SS1 to 1S88. At the
request of President Cleveland he was re
called In October, 1SS8.
Lord Sackville's dismissal by President
Cleveland practically ended his diplomatic
career, for since 1SW he was never In
trusted with any Important diplomatic
mission. He lived quietly the life of a
country gentleman and seldom appeared
in London society. He always retained
a grudge against America and Americans
and it was his custom to avoia any mtt
I- .WV. ....!.,. pAm thA nthpr SidP.
A few years ago Lord Sackville created
a sensation by puDiismng a pampmri,
meant for private circulation among his
friends. In wnicn he vinaicaieu. mo uituu
matlc work in the United States. The
newspapers obtained a copy 01 tins puo
lication. In It Lord Sackville explained
with much picturesque detail that the
trap into which he ieu at nasninBiim
was a Fenian conspiracy: that the Fenian
organization harassed him during his resi
dence in America: kept spies after him
and plotted to assassinate him.
Few of the diplomat's friends took this
story seriously.
J. M. Thompson, Frugal Milionaire.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3 Judson M.
Thompson, aged 77 years, a million
aire and for many years a conspicuous
figure In St. Louis, died at the home
of his son In Old Orchard last night.
He lived frugally and it was his cus
tom to buy clothing at little expense
and wear the apparel as long as It
would last. Three years ago he re
tired from active business. He was
vice-president of the old Continental
National Bank and in the early days
in St. Louis he represented the bank- I
lng house of Morgan & Co.
Owen L. Stratton, Missionary.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Advices were re
ceived here today telling of the death on
August 30 of Owen Loveboy Stratton. at
the Episcopal mission at Wuhu. China.
Mr. Stratton was the son of Rev. L N.
Stratton. of Lockport, 111., and had been
doing missionary work in China for sev
eral years.
VVOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY
PHONES :
Exchange 1 1
A 6171
Our Fniiav
W ab Sat A W 'A
As usual we are offering a lot of
unusual reductions for Friday's
Bargain sale. You will do well to
read this Ad, as it contains many
money-saving bargains. The sale
lasts only one day, so take advantage.
FRIDAY DRUG DEPT. BARGAINS
Regular 40c Sugar Milk, Friday, per lb 270
Regular 15c Compound Licorice Powder, Friday, per pkg 90
Regular 15c Petrola, half-lb. can, Friday 90
Regular 50c Pure Cream Tartar, Friday, per lb 3S0
Regular 10c Moth Balls, Friday, per pkg 50
Regular 10c Ground Flaxseed, Friday, per pkg 50
Regular 25c Mixed Spices for pickling, Friday, per can 150
Regular 25c Antiseptic Soap Sol. (Germicide), Friday, bot..l30
Regular 25c Sweet Oil, Friday, bottle 140
Regular 25c Bay Rum, Friday, bottle . 140
Regular 20c Denatured Alcohol, Friday, pint 140
FRIDAY TOILET ARTICLE BARGAINS
Regular 50c Ricksecker Powder, Friday 330
Regular 25c Satin Skin Powder, Friday .170
Regular 50c Ricksecker Cold Cream, Friday 330
Regular 50c Camelline, Friday 330
Regular 25c Almond Cream, Friday 170
Regular 25c Murray & Lanman Florida Water, Friday 170
SPECIAL FRIDAY SOAP BARGAINS
Regular 10c Sapolio, Friday 70
Regular 50c Castile Soap, 3V2-lb. bar, Friday..: .....360
Regular 10c Bon Ami, Friday 70
Regular 25c Cuticura, Friday 160
Regular 25c 4711 Toilet Soap, Friday 110
Regular 10c Ivory, Friday 70
Regular 5c Cotton Soap, Friday, per dozen 350
Reg. 25c box Armour's Violet, Rose, Heliotrope, Friday, box. 100
Regular 50c Jergen's assortment of 8 cakes, Friday, box.... 210
Reg. 50c Face Glycerine and Tar, 12 to box, Friday, per box. .210
These are only a few of our Soap Reductions.
FRIDAY BRISTLE GOODS BARGAINS
Regular $1.75 Hair Brushes, 12-row, satin back, Friday $1.15
Regular $1.00 Hair Brushes, 9-row, foxwood back, Friday 560
Regular 25c Nail Brushes, 6-row, bone handle, Friday 120
Regular 65c Combs, 7y2-inch, white, coarse, Friday 390
Regular 65c Combs, 8-inch, white, coarse and fine, Friday. .. .390
Regular 25c Tooth Brushes, Friday 120
Regular 35c Tooth Brushes, Friday 210
FRIDAY RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS
Regular 75c Red Rubber Gloves, all sizes, Friday 390
Regular $2.00 extra heavy Lineman's Gloves, Friday $1.39
Regular $1.25 Screw Top Ice Cap, Friday 630
Regular $2.50 4-quart Maroon Combination Syringe and
Water Bottle, Friday ...$1.73
Regular $1.25 3-quart Fountain Syringe, Friday ' 98
Regular $2.50 4-quart Maroon Water Bottle, Friday $1.9S
$1.50 1-quart Red Water Bottle, guaranteed 2 years, Friday. .980
FRIDAY ART DEPT. BARGAINS
2-inch Veneer Frames for Postal Cards; natural wood and
green oak finish; Friday 50
Passepartouts, Gibson Pictures, Russell Pictures, in 2-inch
oak frames; facsimile water colors and oils in antique gold
frames; values to 60c; Friday 150
Genuine Carbons in 2-inch frames English Hunting Pictures
in colors and unique oak frames; genuine artist-signed etch
ings, 9x12; Boileau's Heads, 9x14, in dark frames; facsimile
Water Colors, 10x22, in gold frames and ornamented corners;
Friday .
.250
Facsimile Water Colors and Oils, 16x20, several subjects;
3-inch gilt frames, ornamented corners; Den Pictures, 10x20,
in lV2-inch oak frames; Christie Pictures in original colors,
1-inch black frames; Friday 98 0
FRIDAY STATIONERY DEPT. BARGAINS
Engraved Calling and Business Cards from plate,
Friday 25 PER CENT OFF
Regular 20c Playing Cards, Friday 11 0
Bicycle Playing Cards, Friday 190
Bee Playing Cards, Friday 190
Congress Cards, Friday 4UO
Regular 20c Tablets, Friday 110
Regular $1.50 Postcard Albums, Friday $1.00
Regular 35c to 50c Postcard Albums 190
Regular 40c, 50c and 60c fine Writing Paper, Friday 230
FOUR SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS
Extra special sample line of high-grade nickel-plated Bathroom
Fixtures, including towel bars, glass shelves, tumbler holders, soap
dishes, toilet paper-holders and sponge-holders; Friday, only ONE
HALF PRICE.
Regular $1.20 Ever Ready Flash Light, 10-inch size, Friday.. 890
Regular 25c Shoe Brush, good quality, Friday ...170
$1 Dolphin heavy nickel-plated Curling Iron Heater, Friday. .690
FAMILY LIQUOR AND WINE BARGAINS
Regular $1.25 to $1.65 extra special assorted brands high
grade Whisky, including Scotch, Rye and Bourbon, Friday, qt.950
Regular $1.25 fine old California Brandy, Friday, per quart.. 980
Regular $1.25 California Claret Wine, Friday, per gallon 890
$1 California Port or Sherry (Reserved Stock), Friday, qt...590
50c Woodlark Pure Concord Grape Juice, Friday, 3 qts..$1.00