21. 1912. la
fTtV. .1TORXIXO OREGOXIAft. SATURDAY. DECEMBER
I . - - -
BURBtARSLAY OFF
BUT POLICE SCOUT
East Side Pair Draw Blank for
One Night While District
Is Scoured. -
FALSE SCENT FOLLOWED
Mrs. Benjamin Buck. Employe of
Pabllo Safety Department, Re
port That Kerolrer Bought
foe Burglars Reaches Them.
With the Police Department standing
on tiptoe to capture them, the "S o'clock
burglars." who for the past week have
terrorised the East Side with their
early morning depredations, lay Idle
all Thursday night, and yesterday
morning passed without any , report
reaching the police of their having
run according to form. The police
hare begun to figure npon a two-day
schedule for the daring pair of prowl
ers, because, after committing three
burglaries in as many nights. last
week, they began remitting their ac
tivities alternate nights, expectation
yesterday was that they would be
heard from again this morning.
TV'hile waiting for the next outbreak,
police circles are engaged in putting
together what they know of the
prowlers, with a view to forming som
opinion of what they will do next. Jt
is seen that the early-rising pair, be
Klnnlng In Sellwood. have passed more
than half-way across the East Side in
their progress. Starting In Sellwood,
they appeared the second mgrht In ti.e
vicinity of the Southern Pacific car
shops, then made a broad Jump to the
southeast corner of the Irvington dis
trict, then back to Sunnyside. and back
again to Irvington. where tha trail, up
to the present, pinches out."
Opinions Are Varied.
Estimation of the "class" of the
mysterious duo Is varied in the detec
tive department.
"Cheap yeggs," says one officer.
"Look what they have got so far;
couldn't pawn the whole outfit
enough to buy a meal ticket."
"ilebbe so." counters another, "but
any pair of crooks that can make the
whdle department sit up night;, you've
got to hand It to them."
"They'll be first-class crooks, you
can bet, when you fellows make the
rapture." suggests a cynical veteran
of the force.
Prepared to jump to any section of
the city whence the alarm might come,
double force of officers from all de
partments, kept vigil Thursday night,
while Captain Baty and a picked force
of men, rode the streets of the resi
dence districts Incessantly, keeping an
eye out for prowlers.
Once the patrol thought It was on a
hot scent. Passing a house In one of
the wealthier suburbs, they observed
lights In It, and by prearrangement.
stopped at once, and surrounded the
place. Looking in the front door, the
officers could see what appeared to be
the figure of a man standing at a tele
phone. They stole up, with weapons
advanced, and found that the figure
consisted of an overcoat and hat bung
on a hall tree.
Ughta Geaerallr Observed.
More electric light was burned In
residences after midnight yesterday
than In many days. The patrol ob
served house after house where, with
the inmates all asleep, the lights were
burnlna brightly.
Chief Slover clings to his theory that
the marauders are keeping it up more
in a spirit of bravado and love of ad
venture. Their aggregate gains to date
have been small enough to discourage
any mere money-lust, he argues.
Wnile "Mrs. Benjamin Buck, stenog
rapher to Chief of Police Slover. was
downtown Thursday night, a sneak
thief entered her home. 898 Iunckley
avenue, and stole a revolver, shotgun
and a small quantity of money. The
revolver had been bought recently "for
burglars" and reached Its destination,
but not In the way intended. Mrs.
Buck tearfully wrote her own report of
the robbery when she reported for duty
at the station yesterday.
That the two burglars ate a meal in
a restaurant at Sixth and Washing
ton streets late Thursday night. Is the
belief of the police, on information
supplied by employes at the restaurant.
Two .men who ate at this place bad
in their possession a sack containing a
number of articles of Jewelry, which
they displayed, as If dividing the prop
erty. The action was noted by a waiter,
who reported his observations to the
police yesterday. He gave a good
description of the pair, which tallies
In some respects with that given by
the victims of the prowlers.
Last night, as on the preceedlng
night, every precaution was taken by
the police to be on the ground at the
first report of a new burglary. Six
motorcycle officers were stationed at
convenient telephone boxes, squads of
plain clothes officers selected from
the whole force, loitered about the
residence sections, and Captain Baty
with a rorce or detectives kept con
stantly on the move In an automobile.
The fixed determination Is to 'capture
the prowlers or drive them out of the
city before murder Is added to their
crimes.
resolution President Kellaher was au
thorized to appoint a committee of five
t- co-operate with a like committee
from the North Portland Commercial
Club to Investigate and report on the
plan.
L. M. Lepper and J. H. Nolta declared
that the new plan would entail an ex
pense of 11100 a month for mailing
notices' to water consumers besides ad
ditional clerk hire. Also a resolution
was adopted declaring it the sense of
the club that the proposed trades school
building should be built at some cen
tral point on the East Side where most
of the schoolhouses are located, and the
secretary was Instructed to send a copy
of the resolution to the Board of Edu
cation. L. M. Lepper. of the auditorium com
mittee, announced that an amendment
to the auditorium provision had Just
been filed with the auditor Instructing
the commission to start. the construc
tion of the auditorium on a site to be
selected within the district bounded by
Broadway on the north. East Twelftn
street and Hawthorne' avenue and the
Willamette River. This amendment, he
said, is to be submitted to a vote of
the people at the next city election in
June, and will be submitted to the next
meeting of the City Council, tlje object
being to afford the people opportunity
to vote on the site of the auditorium.
The committee on municipal owner
ship of telephones reported that a plan
is being prepared and will be ready al
the next meeting of the club. O. O.
Hugheon. of the Rose City Club, ex
tended the East Side Business Men's
Club an invitation to take part In
celebrating the completion of the im
provement of the Sandy boulevard on
New Tear's eve. which was accepted.
J H. Nolta. of the North Portland Com
merelal Club, addressed the meeting
briefly..
Until
Xmas
SioreOpens 9:30 A. M., Closes 9:30P.M.
When in Doubt What to Give,Buyan 'O.W.K.' Merchandise Bond Issued for Any Am' t.
Dennison's Tags; Seals, Enclosure Cards, Holiday Boxes, Gift Dressings, Etc. Main Fl.
8
SANTA
CLAUS
in Toyland, fourth
floor, every day, 2 to
5 and 7 to ,9 P. M.
ma
"The Daylight Store" Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Sts.
WELLS
FARGO Express Company's
special branch office
is on the main floor.
E
sis -..-.-o....- -:i t
3j
nttre Si ock Women's Furs Reducedm
If You Intend the Gift to be Furs. Here's Your Opportunity -fey
COUNTY SEEKS INTERES
TREASURER PREPARES BILL TO
HAVE BANKS PAY 2 PER CENT
With Exception of Money in One In
stitutlon Multnomah Funds Stay
On Deposit Without Earnings.
County Treasurer Lewis has In course
of preparation for presentation to the
Legislature a bill providing for the
nivmenl bv banks of at least 2 pe
cent interest on county funds Intrusted
to their care. Only one banK. tn
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
now. pays-Mr. Lewis Interest and the
amounts So collected are religiously
credited to the county. During 1912
Mr. Lewis collected in Interest from
this bank, which volunteered to pay for
the use of the money, about I3zuu,
1 Imore than enough to pay the running
exnenses of his office.
"I have never asked any of the bank
to pay interest for the reason that my
attorney advises me tnat to oo so woum
be equivalent to loaning.. the county
funds and for this there is no author!
satlon of law." said Mr. Lewis. "The
Portland Trust Company, however,
volunteered to credit the amount on
deposit by the county with Interest at
the rate of 2 per cent ana i. 01 course,
gladly acceded. I can safely state that
if all the money I have had on deposit
during the past year had been drawing
Interest at 2 per cent ' the county
would have been the gainer bv at
lt tlO.000. There Is. however, no
way of stating definitely what the
amount would have been without
great deal of figuring as my balances
often fluctuate considerably from day
to day. although sometimes they remain
fairlv stationary for a period.
"So far I have prepared only a rough
draft of the bill, but I may state that
It is modeled on the statute which gov
erns the State Treasurer. I would have
the banks bid each year for the privi
lege of being named countv deposi
tarn- the bids to be passed upon, by
the County Treasurer with the approval
of the County Court, sucn mas wouia
state the maximum amount which each
bank would care to handle and for
tha money deposited with them the
hanks would deposit security,
"I am not strongly in favor of the
Idea of having the banks deposit bonds
and other paper security of this char
acter as this amounts to depositing as
sets and would make the county a pre
ferred creditor and In the banking
business I do not believe- that there
should be preferred creditors. Surety
bonds furnished by companies of
recognized standing would serve the
same nuroose. I believe. This Idea,
however, is only tentative and does not
necessarily express my flnanl views on
the subject.
45 FREE HAIR CUTS GIVEN
Jlarher Invites Boys From Orphans'
Homes to Downtonrn Shop.
Christmas charity that was homely
and- practical was Illustrated yesterday
morning at the barber shop of Frank
T. Rogers. In the Corbett building,
when he was the host of 45 boys from
the Orphans and Frazer homes at
free "haircutting feast."
The ten chairs were busy for two
hours with the shears making music as
the overgrowth of future mattresses
floated to the floor. The boys ranged
Jn ages from 5 to 14 years, and espe
daily appreciated the service, as they
knew tnat on juesaay morning next
they were to be the guests of Mr.
Rogers and his wife at a Christmas tree
feast and gift receiving on the morn
ing before Christmas at the same place.
At the same time the girls of the
homes will be participants In the tree
gifts and feast of candy, and prepara
tions are being made to entertain 150
of them. The hair cutting of the boys
Is a little charity act of Mr. Rogers
that he performs every few months on
the Inmates of these Institutions.
METHOD DEEMED COSTLY
East Side Club Would Look Into
Water Tax Collection System.
A resolution was adopted Thursday
night at the meeting of the East Sid
Business Men's Club, declaring that the
new method of collecting water tax to
be established on the first of the year
will be very expensive and ought to be
Investigated. In accordance with this
CHILDREN'S DAY PLANNED
Portland Press Club to Be Host to
Youngsters Saturday Next.
Th Portland Press Club will have a
"children's day" on the afternoon of
Krturdav. December 28. between 2:30
and 4:30 o'clock, when It will be host
to the families of the members and the
women and children will be the guests
of honor.
Special entertainment features will
ha ancured and refreshments will be
served. A Christmas tree Is to be one
of the important elements in the recep
tion. Several of the women nave voi
unteered to act on the receiving com
mittee.
1331
g!
Buy a Piano
for Christmas
AT
Factory Prices
AT THIS BIG
Factory Store
22 Third Street, Oppo
site the Plasa Block.
30-DAV TRIAL KKKE.
Large stock Of bright,
new pianos and player
pianos Just received. .
New Planoa 9218 T
Player Planoa 450 l'
silghtly-rsed Pianos
S125 L'p
HIkbj Grade aad Moat
Heasonable Term.
Store open evenings
for your convenience. If
you want to save money
on a piano, give us a
look before you buy.
Kennedy Piano Co.
G. W. Kennedy. Mgr.
Phone Main 128S
We Give Gold Bond
Trading Stamps.
Ill (rsSttPj
1 n
IwMwHJ Ms
KM
mm mmi
Second floor. The largest and best-selected stock of high-grade. Jnirs in the jn ortnwest Here lor
your choosing, and the savings are so pronounced .you cannot afford to pass them by. Come
today and select the Christmas Furs while the" assortments are complete. These sweeping reduc
tions include all Women's Furs now in'stock.' We mention a few . specials ; here to give you an
idea of how the prices run. . S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with cash, purchases.
All Women's Pony and Nearseal Coats Now on Sale at One-Half ' Price
$15.00 Black Lynx Scarfs, $11.25 if $11.00 White Fox . Muffs, $ 8.62
$15.00 Black Lynx Muffs, $11.25 $ 8.50 White Fox Scarfs, ,$ v6.37
The Complete Set for Only $22.50 The Complete Set for Only 14.99
$40 Evening Coas $2735
Women's $20 Street Coats $1 2.98
Second floor. Beautiful afternoon and evening
Coats in broadcloth and wool ratine, in light
gray, pale blue, pink, white, Copenhagen," tan,
brown, taupe, etc. Full and three-quarter
lAnrth stvlps: full lined with velvet roll collars.
New empire and draped ef- $97 Qff to 19 and from 32 to 44. Val- CIO QO
fects. Values to $40 at only ues up to $20.00, for today pX--,.xO
$15BlanhetBathRobe$7.98
Second floor. A handsome Bathrobe for a Christmas gift ! Nothing could be more appropriate.
In this special lot are robes of excellent quality blanket materials in fancy floral and figured de
signs, with roll or sailor collars and V necks, satin facings and patch pockets. .All ZJ7 Q?
eWoa'in thp Int. nr. to 44 and regular $10.00. to $15 grades. Your choice today at K
Second floor. AVomen 's and misses ' stylish new
Coats, in diagonals, whipcords, tweeds, chin
chilla, Boucle, etc. Full length and three-quarter
models, in plain box backs or popular belted
effects. Storm or tailored collars. Sizes 13
Holiday Sale of
Children's Wear
Second floor. Saturday is children's day
at the big store. Parents will be well
repaid for a visit to this department to
day. Choose the Christmas gifts
here at savings that are worth while.
Child's Knit Sweater Sets at ,$2.98
$2.35 all-wool Sweaters at only $1.79
Blanket Robes, values to $5.25, Vi OFF
Party Dresses, $15.50-$22.50, 1-2 price
All-Wool Knit Shawls. Special, $1.13
Wool Serge Dresses, 6 to 14, at $8.98
Christmas Aprons
Second floor. Gifts that are always most
pleasing. Hundreds of . dainty styles
here for your cvhoosing. Appropriate
gifts. Dainty white Tea Aprons, OQ
lawn crossbar, dimities, priced at "fl'
Fancy Dotted Swiss, lace Q
trimmed Aprons. Special, at
Square and round Tea Aprons, tZQf
daintily trimmed. Special ,at v
1
w
m
Silk and Chiffon Waists, $3.69 to $6.50
Dainty Lingerie Waists. Special only $2.9o
Short Silk Kimonos. Special at only $1.98
Handsome Silk Petticoats. Special at $3.98
Flannelette Kimonos. Special at only $1.98
Long Crepe Kimonos. Special at only $1.98
Long Crepe Kimonos. Special at only $2.49
Silk Petticoats, special today at only $2.98
New Chiffon Waists in Christmas box, $10
Pine Flannelette Kimonos. . Special at $2.98
Red Cross Seals
Help fight the great white plague. Put
Red Cross seals on your Christmas
parcels. Miss Helen 1 McFaul will have
charge of tha main floor booth this
morning and ; Miss Margaret Stauffer
and Miss Rea Joslyn in the afternoon.
t8
fail
taking
Good. Practical Gifis:J6rtheMen Folks
Men's Velvet House Coats U a Jiff
Ranging From $15 to$20JJLM
Men's wear section, main floor. A special Saturday sale of men &
handsome velvet and silk House . Coats in several attractive styles
and all the leading shades and newest patterns. Complete line
of all sizes. But remember and come early in the day for these!
Men's $1.50 Shirts, new patterns, in this sale 95
Men's "Monarch" Shirts, all sizes, priced at $1.00
Men's "Arrow" Shirts, complete line, each, $1.50
Men's "Yorke" Shirts, all sizes, $1.50 to $3.00
Men's Fancy Suspenders, 75, $1, $1.50 $2.00
Men's "President" Suspenders, the pair only 50
Men's $3.50 Umbrellas, special price now, $1.95
Men's Motor Shawl Mufflers, all colors, at $3.50
Men's Accordion Knit Mufflers, $3.75 to $10.00
.Men's Wool Sweaters
Regular $4.00 Quality
'2.89
Men's wear section, main floor. Men's all-wool Sweaters. Ex
tra heavy "Shaker-knit," coat styles, with large "Ruff -Neck col
lar and close-fitting cuffs. Come in the serviceable Oxford grays,
with loop fastenings. All sizes in the' lot and best $4.00 quality.
Men's Fine Silk Hose, priced from 50 to $3.50
Men's Dress Gloves, all styles, at $1.00 to $5.00
en's Tie and Hose Sets at 35c, 75 and Jsl.OO
Men's Tie, Pin and Clasp Sets, very neat, at 75
Men's Cuff Links priced now from 50 to $2.50
Men 's-Plain Silk Handkerchiefs at 50 to $1.50
Men's 25c Handkerchiefs, box of 6 for only $1.40
Men's 50c Handkerchiefs, box of 6 for only $2.75
Men's $1.00 Handkerchiefs, box of 6 at only $5.00
ill
Sterling Silver B I tt n
Toilet Sets at f ffc TH TP
JJJ tl ,
o
IB i
f-rvs.
Main floor. Sterling Silver Toilet and Manicure bets m sev
eral patterns, in handsome moire silk covered boxes. Also finest
French triplicate mirrors in mahogany, maple, walnut and ebony
frames, in assorted sizes. Christmas, gifts that are sure to please.
Rubber -Lined H
M u J a. a y nw
Main floor. Entire line of Rubber-Lined Traveling Cases. Silk,
cotton and leather covered and lined, with very best quality
rubber. We also include at one-fourth off Toilet and Manicure
Sets in ivory and wood backs. A large line to choose from.
Smoking Sets, brass or silver, all will be sold at just 1-4 off
Shaving Sets, mirror, cup and brash, special for today, $1.10
Belt Buckles and Pins, hundreds of styles, all at Half Price
1000 pieces of Jewelry, all styles, special for today, each, 25
1000 pieces of Jewelry, all styles, special for today, each, 50
Xmas Sale Cut Glass
, u. -
m
11
ill
Department on Third Floor
$1.25 5-inch Cut Glass Nappies, special for today at only 95
$1.50 6-inch Cut Glass Nappies, special for today, only $1.10
$4.00 large-size Sugars and Creamers. Special at only $3.15
$4.50 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, special today at only $3.45
$5.00 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, special for today, only $3.90
$6.00 Cut Glass Tumblers, special for today, the dozen, $4.75
$8.00 Cut Glass Tumblers, special for today, the dozen, $6.25
$12.00 Cut Glass Tumblers, special today, the dozen, $9.40
$3.50 Quart Cut Glass Water Pitcher. Special at only $2.75
$5.00 2-Quart Cut Glass Water Pitcher. Special at only $3.90
$7.00 2-Quart Cut Glass Water Pitcher. Special at only $5.50
$6.60 Electric Lamps $4.75
$15.00 Electric Reading Lamps, special today, only $11.95
$30.00 Electric Reading Lamps, special today, only $21.75
$3.50 Electric Desk Lamps, adjustable, special today at $2.75
$4.75 Electric Desk Lamps, adjustable, special today at $3.75
$4.00 Guaranteed Electric Irons, special today at only $2.98
$3.65 Nickel-Plated Baking Dishes, special today, only $2.65
$1.95 Black Andirons, offered special for today, only $1.56
$11. 75 pfi Dinner Sets $8.00
Exceptionally fine Austrian china, with dainty pink flowers.
$14.50 60-piece Austrian China Dinner Sets for only $11.15
S21.50 100-piece Austrian China Dinner Sets for only $14.00
$22.75 50-piece Dinner Sets, gold bands, tho set, only $17.95
$26.75 60-piece Dinner Sets, gold bands, the set, only $21.35
Imperial Roast Coffee 29c
Regular 40c quality. Grocery department, fourth floor.
Columbia Little Pig Sausage. Special, pound, at 25
Sperry's Encore Pancake Flour. .Two sacks for 25
Genuine Norway Mackerel, special today, two for 25
Of -All Dependable Qualities
Gloves bought at this store always give
satisfactory wear, because we sell only
those of the best makes obtainable. Ex
tra salespeople here to. wait upon you.
"Reyneir" Silk Gloves, $1.50
Main floor. "Reyneir" Suede Gloves,
two-clasD style, pique-sewn, with Pans
point backs. All colors and all sizes.
"Oliver" Mocha Gloves, $1.75
One pearl clasp style, full pique sewn,
with Paris point backs. A splendid
wearing glove. All sizes m the lot
Misses' Kid Gloves, Pair, $1.00
Main floorV Misses' Kid Gloves of
splendid Quality; two-clasp style, over-
seam sewn: white tan and brown.
Children's Gloves, Pair, $1.25
Children's Kid Gloves; Cape or Mocha,
one-clasp stvle. pique sewn, lined or tin-
lined; two grades, $1.00 and $1.25
Embroidered Gloves, Pr. $2.50
Women's fine embroidered back Gloves
of best selected French kid; two pearl
clasp style, in all the popular colors.
"Bacmo" Mocha Gloves, $1.25
Women's "Bacmo" Mocha Gloves of
fine quality; one-clasp .style; pique
sewn, with Paris point backs; all sizes.
"Lady Violet" Gloves at $1.39
One pearl clasp style, pique sewn, with
three rows embroidered backs; black,
white, tan and cream ; all sizes and colors.
Long Kid Glovesr Pair, $2.39
Women's 16-button length white Kid
Gloves, with three clasps at the wrist;
an excellent quality at this price.
"Monarch" Kid Gloves, $2.00
Real French Kid, pique sewn, with Paris
point backs and two pearl clasps, colors.
Black, white and all desirable shades.
"Radio" Kid Gloves at $1.75
"Radio" Kid Gloves for women; one
pearl clasp style, with embroidered
backs ; full pique sewn ; . in all colors.
"0. W. K. Special," Pr. $1.25
Two-clasp style, overseam sewn, with
Paris point backs; black, white, colors.
A splendid wearing Glove, in all sizes.
98c jSS'
half IM
98c
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mm p psl Mi pi t mm ffll IH Ml P
Ki.LiidH B2aat scvaiat Eaaliiilai FariaWa? ia3i iEb3 lEfrWrrivas iPvi.vwSi &Mcg5i s
Irish Lace Neck
wear at V4 Off
Main floor. Hundreds of pieces of
real imported Irish Lace Neckwear in
this immense lot. Stocks, Jabots,
Frills, Cuffs and Collar Sets, etc., in
the richest of designs and in the sea
son's newest effects, for gift purposes.
$2.00 Neckwear for
Main floor. A remarkable offering of
pieces of beautiful new Neckwear at
price.. Stocks, Jabots, Frills, Cascades
lars, etc., in the newest novelty ef
fects. Values up to .fi. Special at
Gift Handkerchie
Misses' Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, box of six for only $1.00
Women's Linen Cambric Kerchiefs, embroidered corner, 25
Women's "Ambray" Pure Linen Kerchiefs. 'Special at 25
Women's "InnesfailV Kerchiefs, the box of four for $1.00
Women's Fancy Embroidered Kerchiefs, box of four, for 25
Misses' Pine Initial Kerchiefs, box of three, . for only 25
Women's "Bretonne" Linen Kerchiefs. Special at only 75
Women's Hand-Embroidered Kerchiefs, box of three, $1.00
Children's Fine Initial Kerchiefs, box of three, for only 25
$3 "Onyx" Silk Hose $1.95
$1.75 and $2 "Onyx" Silk Kose for Women, priced at $1.35
$3.75 to $5 "Onvs" Embroidered Silk Hosiery, only $2.85
Women's "Kayser" Thread Silk Hosiery at, pair, $1.50
Women's Accordion Knit Silk Hosiery, special price, $5.0O
Women's Silk Boot Hosiery specially priced, the pair. 50
$3 "Kayser" Italian Silk Hose, dependable goods, at $1.95
'Infants' Silk and Wool Hosiery, seasonable goods, jmir Xw.
Women's "McCallum" Pure Thread Silk Hose, pair, $2.50
$1.25 Embroidered Lisle Thread Hose, specially priced at 75
Women's "India" Colored Silk Umbrellas, special at $5.00
FreeH: Green Stamps
With Women's Leather High-Grade Handbags
Again tomorrow, free, S. & H. Green Stamps, with Women's
Handbags. These are in addition to the regular stamps. The
largest and most extensive showing of Christmas Leather Goods
in the citv. 10 to 50 S. & H. STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN FREE
$ 1.50 Handbags, with 10 Additional Stamps, for only 98
$ 2.75 Handbags, with 20 Additional Stamps, for only $ 1.98
$ 5.00 Handbags, with 30 Additional Stamps, for only $ 3.89
$ 6.50 Handbags, with 30 Additional Stamps, for only $ . 4.98
$10.00 Handbags, with 40 Additional Stamps, for only $ 6.98
$18.50 Handbags, with 50 Additional Stamps, for only $12.50
$25.00 Handbags, with 50 Additional Stamps, for only $17.50
Specials in the Big Basement
Women's $5 Silk Petticoats, specially priced today at $2.69
Women's Bath Robes; special price of $3.48 and $4.98
Hundreds of appropriate Christmas gifts on Basement 25c Table.
75c and $1 Jewel Gases, gold or silver, for choosing at 49
$1.00 Military Brushes, specially priced for today at vnly 53J
$1.53 Brush and Comb bets, special price at only y
$4.00 Manicure Sets, offered special today, only $2.98
Men's $1 Shirts.-specially priced for today, only 59
Men's $1.75 Christmas House Slippers, special, $1.39
$1 Fancy Silk Scarfings, choose them at, yard, 59
Women 's $1.2o Felt House Slippers priced at, pair, oVq
in
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