The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1902, PART TWO, Page 16, Image 16

IS
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER ,21, 1902.
WOULD REVIVESUNDAYLAW
GRAKT 31'KAY SAYS HE "WISHES
VIOLATORS OF IT PROSECUTED.
Charge District Attorney Chamber
lain With Refusing WaVrant
Chamberlain's Reply.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (To the Editor.)
In view of the fact that a state law
exists requiring business housese to ob
serve the Sabbath, I ask you to publish
the following to show the honest and
peace-loving people of our city where the
blame lies for not enforcing the law:
Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon (Vol.
J), section 1SS0 (CCS), page 956: "If any
person shall keep open any store, shop,
grocery, ball-alley, billiard-room or tip-ling-house
for purpose of labor or traffic,
or any place of amusement, on the first
day of the week, commonly called Sun
day or the Lord's day, such person, upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished by
a fine of not less than $5 nor more than
550; provided that the above provision
shall not apply to keepers of drug stores,
doctor-shops, undertakers, Hverystable
keepers, butchers and bakers; and all
circumstances of necessity and mercy
may be pleaded in defense, which shall
be treated as questions of fact for the
Jury to determine when the offense la
tiled by a Jury."
lie Sought a. "Warrant.
Having secured evidence against the
firm of "Woodard, Clarke & Co., that it
was openly violating the above law, I
went to City Attorney McMary and asked
for a warrant to arrest the above firm.
He 'referred to hlo deputy, Fitzgerald.
From him I learned that it would be a
state case and was referred to Deputy
District Attorney Gatens. I presented
my case and afked for a warrant. Mr.
Gatens told me I could not get a war
rant for any one violating a Sunday law,
as he was opposed to any such law, and
would like to see everything wide open
all the time. Knowing that It would be
beneficial (especially to the laboring men
and women). I resolved not to give up,
and as a last resort I went to Mr. Cham
berlain. District Attorney, and after pre
senting my case to him he refused point
blank to Issue a warrant, saying that he
did not believe a jury would convict
these gentlemen If the case were brought
to trial.
Mr. Chamberlain seemed to think I had
a personal grudge against the above
firm. After I had convinced him that my
only object was the observance of the
Sabbath, he asked me to jump on to the
saloon-keepers and have them arrested.
"Very well," I said, "give me a warrant
for the arrest of Erickson, a saloon-keeper."
"No," he said. "I am loth to do
bo." and I failed to get the warrant that
I was justly entitled to.
Wants Chamberlain Impeached.
Now, when an officer positively refuses
to do his duty, simply because the law
does not just suit him, I think, as Mr.
McCusker does, that he should be im
peached. My object in singling out
"Woodard. Clarke & Co. Is that they are
a large firm, and if we could compel them
to observe the Sabbath law, the saloons
and other places of business would event
ually be brought into line. If a poor,
unfortunate man afeks for a meal or
night's lodging and the officers can get
their hands on him he is immediately
arrested and sent to the Tockplle, because
that law suits the officers.
Now, I will ask why the above law was'
made, or what benefit is such a law,
when, as Mr. Chamberlain says, you can
not find a jury to convict a man under
It?
Am I right or wrong? Is the law Just
or unjust? "Will some one who knows
please, answer these questions?
GRANT M'KAY.
Chamberlain Ans-rrera Him.
District Attorney Chamberlain stated In
regard to the contentions of Mr. McKay
that he had received his request for a
warrant against Woodard. Clarke & Co.,
but had refused It for several reasons:
"I would not Issue a warrant in this
case for the Teason that I do not believe
in" marking out one firm to proceed
against. I told Mr. McKay that, if he
would bring In the saloonmen on this
affair, I would undertake to see it
through. I do not consider it a matter
of justice to arrest a party on the evi
dence of a man who went there for the
purpose of inviting a violation of the
law. I am willing to go against all; I
am unwilling to satisfy what may be
simply a grudge on the part of Mr.
McKay. I want it understood that I did
not refuse to give Mr. McKay a warrant
if he would satisfy me that he Intended
to carry the matter through, regardless.
He did not so satisfy me, and further, he
did not ask for a warrant against Erlck
Eon. "When he says he did, he does not
say the truth."
UNCLE SAM NEEDS LUMBER
Portlnnd Mills Are Asked' to Bid on
11,000,000 Feet for Manila.
Uncle Sam Is after 11,000.000 feet of Ore
gon or Washington fir. He wants it de
livered at Portland, Seattle or Tacoma for
shipment to the Philippines. The local
Quartermaster yesterday . received orders
from Washington to advertise for bids.
The bids will be opened at the three
cities at noon September 29.
Of the lumber, 9.2S4.O00 feet will be
rough and 1,716,000 feet will be dressed.
Cedar doors to the number of 2366 are
wanted.
The largest single shipment of lumber
ever made from the Pacific Coast, about
3,900,000 feet, was on the steamship Oce
ana last September. It would take three
such big cargoes to transfer to the Phil
ippines the lumber ordered by the Gov
ernment. Following are the specifications for the
lumber:
24,000 feet. SxS. 20 feet long.
2,300,000 feet. Gx6, 16 to 34 feet long.
90.000 feet. 4x4. IS to 24 feet long.
19.000 feet. 3x12, 16 feet long.
1,201.000 feet, 2x12, 12 to 26 feet long.
434.000 feet. 2x10, 12 to 34 feet long.
694,000 feet, 2x8. 12 to 2S feet long.
C74,000 feet, 2x6, 12 to 44 feet long.
543,000 feet, 2x4. 12 to 22 feet long.
3,375,000 feet, 1x12, 12 to 26 feet long.
1.352,000 feet, 1x6. tongued and grooved.
150,000 feet, by not over 6. matched
and headed celling.
214,000 battens, dressed one side.
1676 five-panel O. G. .cedar doors, 1 by
2 feet S inches by 6 feet S Inches, with
raised panels.
690 five-panel O. G. cedar doors. 1
inches thick by 2 feet 6 Inches by 6 feet
S Inches.
TWENTY-ONE YEARS' WORK
Successful Convention of Linn Coun
ty "Woman's Temperance Union.
The Linn County "Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has juyt closed one of
Its most profitable annual conventions.
The meeting was held at the W. C. T. U.
Hall, owned by the enterprlzlng, zealous
union. Albany Central, organized 21 years
ago. The hall had been prettily decorated
by the deft hands of the "Y.s."
The first session opened at 1:30 P. M.
and was well attended, a large number of
local unions of the county being repre
sented. The welcome address by Mrs.
Dr. Erskinc was cordial and enthusiastic,
and was responded to by Mrs. Stannardt
of Ashswalo W. C. T. U., whose address
was also forcible and full of zeal. These
addresses were followed by a well-prepared
programme In charge of the Young
"Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which cons'stcd of recitations, reading of
papers and music, all of keen interest. A
varliamentary drill In catechism form
proved the delegation well Informed on
parliamentary rules.
X the first evening session a gold medal
contest was held, contestants coming
from different rarts of the county. Miss
Meda Brown, of Shedd, won the medal,
and it was presented with some earnest,
well-chosen words by -Mrs. Addlton, Na
tional organizer
The morning session of the second day
was a busy one. It was occupied by re
ports of officers and superintendents of
departments, and showed activity In
many branches of their work, noticeably
te literature and medal contest work.
On the second afternoon the "W.s"' had
a programme cf special Interest, Mrs.
Madgt Mears, county president, presiding.
Able papers, full of thought and teeming
with practical suggestions, and a lively
question box, were upon the programme.
Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Evangelical
Church, and Rev. Mr. White, of the United
Presbyterian Church, were introduced and
made inspiring remarks. The evening lec
ture by the National organizer on the
economic phase of temperance reform was
full of thought, and was listened to most
attentively. The president's annual ad
dress, given during one of the business
sessions, was a strong document.
The election of officers resulted In a
unanimous re-election as president of Mrs,
Madge Mears, who has proved a most
efficient executive officer, and Mcda Dun-
lap as corresponding secretary, as she
has proved invaluable. The other officers
are: Recording secretary, Mrs. French, of
Albany; treasurer, Mrs. Hanner; first vice
president, Mrs. Selina Chikls, of Browns
ville. Resolutions making the usual strong
declaration lor all that Is pure, right and
jjood were passed, and the 20th annual
convention of Linn County adjourned.
L. H. A.
GAMBLERS ARRESTED.
Policemen Make Snecessfnl Raid in
the Gem Club.
A round dozen of prisoners were cip
tured In a raid made yesterday afternoon
at the Gem Club, Sixth street, near Wash
ington, and were taken ).o the police sta
tion, charged with gambling, by Police
men Tichenor, Hellyer, Shane, Wilson and
Hogeboom. Gambling implements were
seized, Including cards, chips, and $1000 In
gold in the "bank." The police stite that
the men arrested were engaged in a fas
cinating faro game when the raid took
place.
Events show that the raid, from a police
point of view, was one of the most suc
cessful affairs of its kind this season. It
came as a big surprise. Policeman Hell
yer went to the .rear entrance of the
Gem Club, and nearly lost himself In one
of the many avenues of escape, specially
constructed, in that region. Other offi
cers walked up the stairway leading from
Sixth street, and carefully avoided press
ing their feet on the seventh step, as by
doing so they would hive rung the dan
ger signal that some one not In the com
bination was about to swoop on the play
ers. One officer had already passed the
lookout man, and says he saw men play
ing with cards, after he had been In the
room two minutes. The players thought
he was what they called "right," but here
Is where they made a big mistake. At a
given signal, the policemen rushed the
Sixth-street door, and the lookout man
was caught napping. It was probably as
well, as the policemen carried sledge
hammers, and were reads to break down
any door that barred their progress. In
addition to the proprietor of the resort,
the following were arrested: George Rc-b-lnson,
the look-out man, and these de
fendants: John Jones, H. Frazier, O. Mc
Grane, F. Fedher, Peter Hart, John Shag-
way, J. M. Kains, W. L. George, Jacob
Adams, and S. Jackson. Two or three
men escaped by using secret avenues of
escape, after a scene of considerable con
fusion, and it is a wonder that nobody
was shot.
Policeman Tichenor started to seize the
gold coin in the "bank," and the dealer
said:
"Don't take that money."
"I'm going to take 'the money, and you,
too," said the officer, defiantly. "I've
got my orders and -I'm going to carry
them out.
The men arrested were asked whether
they wished to walk to the police station,
or to ride in the patrol wagon. "We'll all
walk," they cried in chorus. So the pro
cession started for the police station, and
the defendants lost no time In giving what
they said were their names. Many gave
fictitious ones. The defendants were re
leased on ball.
The police made another trip to the
Gem Club, and carried away a faro table
and other gambling Implements, In the
patrol wason.
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN
MILLS
Running: Day and A'lpclit.
Making goods for the big blanket, under
wear and sock sale at the Woolen Mills
Store, on Washington street. This Is the
time all the surplus stock must move
fast, andr In order to dispose of the large
amount on hand, prices have been cut to
the lowest notch. All-wool blankets, fine
wool underwear and the best wool socks
ever sold In Portland are being disposed
of either in small or large lots. The store
is out of the regular retail district, but
this does not prevent the people looking
for good goods, as well as good bargains,
from finding It
GOOD CLOTHES
For Fall and Winter. Cut better, fit bet
ter, wear better and cost no more than
the ordinary kind. See our ad. on page
6. Samuel Rosenblatt & Co., Third and
Morrison streets.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning. If desired, by
boat from Cascade- Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
FOR G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
On account G. A. R. encampment. Wash
ington. D. C.. October 6 to 11. the O. R. &
N. will sell round-trip tickets for $77 35.
good for 60 days. Dates of sale. September
29 and 30.
A TRUE SAYING.
"Most Men Biff Their GraVes With
Their Teeth." t
1
The wrong kind of food fills more graves
than any other cause. It Is easy to retain
good, health by the use of proper food,
and it is pleasant, too. The Rev. G. 'M.
Lodge, of Iowa Glty, la., made a success
ful experiment.
"I am C5ycars of age, and a preacher.
Last Winter I went to Kansas and had
charge of two churches. A little use of
Grape-Nuts food made me believe it to be
a true brain and nerve-builder; I wanted
to experiment further with It, so I used
Grape-Nuts for breakfast and supper for
more than three months, with the best re
sults. I not only never had better health
In my life, but the effect on my brain
was wonderful. I had become forgetful
of names and persons and things, was
often unable to recall even thevnames of
old friends.
"After using Grape-Nuts for two weeks
forgotten names came to me, and as the
days and weeks passed my memory was
wonderfully quickened as to names and
dates, and mental ability in general. I
could preach wlthoufmanuscript or notes
as never before, and in a month or less I
said to myself. 'Grape-Nuts Is a brain
food,' and as such I now recommend It.
"It also gives health and blood, nerve
and muscle. Cheerfully and earnestly I
advise students, clergymen, teachers and
all mental workers to use Grape-Nuts
steadily and systematically If you wish
to excel in mental and literary work,
renew your age and feel well. It Is the
best nerve and brain food I have ever
known."
CI! I DIM AC TAIin Aliirniri
I ILlrlllUO lUUfl AITlLluLA'
TWO MAXIIiA STEAMSHIP MEN "WILL
STUDY THE COUNTRY.
Astonished at American Activity, and
Methods, They "Will Spend Three
Years Here.
The study of business conditions In the
United States Is the object of a visit to
this, country by R. Hidalgo, member of
olfe of the largest firms of steamship
owners in Manila, arid V. Reyes, who Is
connected with the same firm, and Is also
an influential Filipino politician. They ar
rived at the Portland from Puget Sound
yesterday, accompanied by the -wife and
10-yearr-old son of Mr. Reyes. Mr. Hi
dalgo Is associated with his father, Louis
Hidalgo, in the shipping business, and he
and Mr. Reyes have come on a three
years' leave of absence, their object being
to study America and American ways.
They brought a letter of Introduction to
SIglsmund Sichel from his cousin In Ma
nila, and Mr. Sichel spent a large part of
the day In making them acquainted with
x-oruana ana ner people.
"Will Visit Every Stnte.
"We intend to visit every state In the
United States, If possible." said Mr.
Hidalgo, "and thus become familiar with
also try to make a tour of Europe. This !
is tne nrst visit either of us has paid to
America, and I have been Immensely sur
prised at the wonderful activity and re
markable business methods of this coun
try. It is like nothing I have seen here
tofore. "Our steamship line connects Manila
with the Island of Mindanao, in which
there are still many people who are not
thoroughly content with the Idea of
American supremacy. Of course, they
have not come In contact with the Ameri
cans in the way we have. Eventually they
will probably be satisfied and the island
will be at peace.
Like American Government, i
"We were engaged In the steamship
business during the time the Spanish
Government controlled the Philippines,
and the effect In the change of govern
ment Is Indicated by the fact that our
business has Increased remarkably since
the American occupation. Of course, we
do a big business with the Quartermas
ter's Department of the American Gov
ernment, but our traffic with the import
ers and general shippers has irown rap
Idly. "The Americans are treating the native
Filipinos with the greatest consideration.
We are enjoying their patronage and an
exchange of business that Is mutually
satisfactory is being had. The coming of
peace has enabled business men to ex
tend their operations through all the prov
inces, and the .prosperity of the islands
seems assured. The Philippines are a rich
country, and all lines of business are cer
tain to benefit greatly by the cpmlng of
the Americans."
Mr. Reyes intends to place his son in
some American school where he can get a
liberal education.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
A petition In bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court yester-
We Are Perfectly Aware of the Fact That
We Are Treading on Somebody's Toes
Jthcrwlso somebody would not squeal. Since we opened our optical in
stitution, nearly a year ago, we have forced the prices of optical goods
down to a level that some of our competitors are apparently unable to
reach, and they don't like It. The people won't pay fancy prices", because
before our advent they bad to. And just so Jong as this store will give
superior service, lowest prices and finest quality of goods, just so long will
prudent people prefer to trade here.
Certain opticians can't understand that there Is more money for them
In sharing profits with the customer than there la in trying to gouge the
last cent out of every patient's Pocketbook. We sell $100 worth of spec
tacles where we would only sell one if we worked on the long-price plan.
And yet, for doing business on a plan that mutually beneficial to our-
ft-ivie ana our customers, we nave incurred the enmity of mostly every
oculist .and and optician in Portland. They say we have "killed the busi-
uctss . mm we sen 100 cneap: mat we are "Ciit-tnroats " etc.. hut we
stana it as
Jong as they can.
Gold-Filled Frames, guaranteed 20 years ..$1.50
IPS?" Flhcst Quality Crystal Lenses, per pair $1.00
(An additional charge for special ground lenses .
JL Solid Gold Frames, very best quality $3.00
Nickel or Steel Frames, all styles 50
Note. If any of our cutomers who have bought glasses from us" in the
last nine months think there can be any Improvement made, we will make
the improvement, and If the frames are not entirely satisfactory we will
replace them with new ones free of charge. Now, where Is it to your
Interest to buy?
OREGON OPTICAL CO."
Fur
FUR BOAS, FUR CAPES, FUR COLLARETTES,
IX AliL THE NEWEST EFFECTS.
FEATHER BOAS, CHILDREN'S FURS, FUR TRIMMINGS.
Fur Garments Made to Order. Mall Orders Promptly Filled.
CAIiIi OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
DIDN'T HURT A BIT
yutE extract, crown and
W bridge teeth without
inflicting pain. Our methods
are modern and meet with
the approval of the most ex
acting. Call and see us.
Examination free. Fees
reasonable.
WISE BROS..
Dentists 1 1
Eoth Phones: Or. South 2211; CoL S6S.
I day by H. G. Miller, of Eusrene. His lla-
blUtles amount to $342 and Include $1615
Bccured claims and $1361 unsecured claims,
aue to mercnants in -fortiana, ean rTan
clsco, Chicago and elsewhere. .There are
also some debts due to parties at Eu
gene. The assets amount to $1352. A
homestead valued at $600 is exempt. The
stock In trade is valued at $600.
ALASKA'S RAILROAD.
Steamship Man Sees It Coming: Coal
Used on Yukon Steamers.
"There will undoubtedly be a railroad In
Alaska before long," said R. B. Snowdon,
manager of the North American .Trans
portation & Trading Company, who ar
rived at the Portland yesterday, on his
way from Chicago to Seattle, accompa
nied by his wife. "It will be necessary
to haul out the ore from the Copper
River Valley, and will also develop the
Tanana and White River Valleys, which
are just across the divide from the Cop
per River. Business In Alaska is fast
settling down to a regular basis, as Is
the history of all mining countries.
"Our steamers are not much affected
by the completion of the railroad down
the river to White Horse, for they are
principally occupied in hauling goods for
our own stores In the Yukon Valley. We
are devoting attention more to our min
ing Interests, which Include placer mines
on the Yukon and a coal mine in Yukon
territory, about four miles from the river.
The coal is lignite, and Is hauled on our
own railroad to the river. We use it ex
clusively on our steamers, and thus make
a great saving both in time and money.
I believe no bituminous coal has been
found so far."
EXCURSION TO WASHING
TON, D. C,
New York and Boston, From Chicago,
Via Baltimore fc Ohio Railroad.
$15 So to Washington, D. C, and return.
Tickets good going October 3, 4, 5 and 6.
valid for return to October 14, subject to
extension to November 3. Stop-over priv
ilege. $23 SO to New York and return. Tickets
good going October 3, 4, 5 and 6, valid for
return October 14. Stop-over In either di
rection at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
$22 to Boston and return. Tickets good
going October 7, 8, 9, 10 and llt valid for
return to October 13, with privilege of ex
tension to November 12. Stop-over on re
turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
For further Information call on or ad
dress local ticket agent or
B. N. AUSTIN,
G. P. A., Merchants' Loan & Trust Build
ing, Chicago.
Move to Head Off Relic Hunters.
CHICAGO. Sept 20. Judge Dunne has
granted to Frederick Bartholin, half
brother of William J. Bartholin, who killed
his mother and fiancee, permission to move
into the residence at 4310 Calumet avenue,
where the aged woman was strangled to
death and where Minnie Mitchell may have
been killed. At the end of three or four
months. If a proper showing be made.
Judge Dunne promises to remove the re
ceiver for the property. The property is
mortgaged for $4500.
The objection to the removal of the re
ceiver was -based on the fear that rellc
huntern might attack the property.
can
XX Century Opticians,
3 FOURTH ST., near Yamhill
Y. M. C. A. Blder.
Established 1870 Incorporated 1899
FURS
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 SECOND ST., Near Washington
Alaska Sealskin Garments
(LONDON DYE)
Our Specialty.
Jackets-
-In all the fashionable
Furs and newest
styles, lined in handsome brocades or
plain color satins.
SOS. 200, 2X0. 211, 212, 21&
FAILING BUILDING.
Cor. Tkird and "Washington St.
it
Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to 12.
S
e
en You
e
This includes heavy blue SERGES and CHEVIOTS,
BLACK CLAY WORSTED, BROWN and OXFORD
MELTONS, heavy eassimeres- These goods are
equal to the $15 suits and overeoats of uptown
stores. It will pay you to eall and inspeet.them
ON display in our windows on MONDAY.
oyer Clothing Co.
o
e
e
Ol
The Store
of
Great
Economies.
You Get
Your Money's Worth
Every woman who comes to us this season for a Coat, Cape, Jacket, Waist, in
fact everything in women's and children's attire is going to get her money's worth
more emphatically than ever before. Garments for women, masses and children
such as you would make for yourself if you could. New and attractive goods ar
riving daily. If you come to us and bring the children, we shall show you the best
things you ever saw at the easiest prices.
Stirring News
For want of space wo can give you
awaiting you. You must see them to
At 50c a yard
Takes the choice of a beautiful show
ing In late style dress goods. In Vene
tians. Sackings, Zlballnes, Cashmeres,
Hairline Stripes. Cheviots, etc. They're
unmatchdblu values at the price.
School Plaids and Fancies,
25c yard
Our superior showing In this line 19
surpassed by none, and the prices are
less than you'd really expect to pay
for such qualities. All good colors and "
designs; 34 to 42 inches wide.
Up-to-Date Capes
We have a few of these late Capes,
same as cut, of heavy Kersey Cloth
and nicely stitched bands of same,
which we are selling at
$6.50 Instead of $10
School Supplies of All Kinds at
See It in Our Ad,lt's So
4
Our complete stock of SUITS and
OVERCOATS is now ready for your
' inspection. Contrary to usual cus
tom, we have decided to start the
season with a great PRICE
REDUCTION, and for ONE WEEK
only will sell all our men's
$12.50 Suits
and Overcoats
$9.85
AT
WHEN YOU SEE !T IN OUR AD,
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
3r.AfOASOYA"oM0L.
in Dress Goods
only a few of the many such values
know their worth.
$1.10 yard Instead of $1.50
A. aplendid showing of 54-inch heavy
Hairline Suitings in all the best and
latest colors. Only a limited number
at this price, so don't delay.
$1.50 yard Instead of $2
54-Inch double-faced extra-heavy all
wool suitings. In a fine line of best
colors. A maker's clean-up enables us
to do this, so when these are gone wo
can't offer any more at these prices.
10c Percales, lc yd
Full 36 Inches wide, in best heslvy per
calos, all good designs and colorings;
only a limited number at this price.
15c Angora Cloth, 10c
The new fleece cloth for wrappers
comes in all colors and designs. An im
mense purchase enables us toglve you
a bargain in this, the most popular
wrapper and house dress fabric.
$1 Wrappers, 75c
. A great assortment iri all sizes of
good quality fleece flannelette, well
made, and not a homely pattern In the
lot.
Belts and
Chatelaine Bags
In endless variety. So many we won't
attempt to describe them, but come and
see them. The prices will surely please
you.
IT'S SO
Best Values
for the
Least Possible
Prices.
Big Savings on
Little Things,
Ladles' Corsets, worth 50c and nn.
75c, for t.vb
Boys' best 20c extra heavy ribbed nc
Hose, two pairs for vlu
10-4 cotton double blankets, going a rn
this week at tdb
Men's black and white heavy op.
working shirts, for only ....00u
Heavy opting flannels sold, any
place at 10c; come and get them
Men's all-silk ties, worth 25c tonnn
50c, for ZUU
Cretonnes and art denims An
Immense shipment Just arrived nlp
to go per yard, only I Lib
Just in
Season
FUR
BOAS
and
COLLAR
ETTES At prices never be
fore heard of; a vis
It to this depart
ment upstairs will
save you many dol
lars, and set you
wondering how on
earth we do busi
ness. $1.25 Ladies' Gloves,
$1.00
In all the latest colors; even pair fully
guaranteed. A chance for a great sav
ing when most needed.
Cut - Rate Prices
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