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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1904)
H THE SUNDAY OBEGOIAN, ' PORTLAND, DECEMBER 18, 1904. GIVES UP HIS OFFICE Secretary E. Sheiley Morgan Resigns From T, P. A. RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED stood that the captain did not consider his services of any -worth to the vessel, as far as practical effects "were con cerned. Since the sailors had left as soon aa they were able to, they had just as well not recovered as far as any help they might render In man aging the vessel was concerned. There fore the captain refused to produce suf ficient legal tender to liquidate the ob ligation. Dr. Buck in retaliation filed a suit libeling the bark, and the papers were served by Mr. Worthlngton. Captain Custer, having seen the hand of the law, came to the Marshal's office with the $75 and peace was declared. Association Holds Meeting to Discuss Important Matters, and Passes Through Three Hours of In tense Feeling. The Oregon and Washington divisions of the Travelers' Protective Association of America met last night In the parlors of the Portland Hotel and had a three hours' session of great intensity. The meeting was called for an apparently peaceful purpose; it opened with a war of words and heated argument; it ranged through the evening with eloquence of debate, with charge and counter-charge and ended with the dove of peace couch ant upon the myrtle branch of love. It was an interesting meeting resultant in a set of resolutions and the announcement of the resignation of State Secretary E Shelley Morgan, who is accused by some of his comrades of having made an at temDt to sell out the Oregon and "Wash' ington posts to the Iowa State Travelers' Association. Some time ago it was announced that E. W. Donham, ex-president of Uie urav elers' Protective Association and general representative of the organization in the United States. W. A. Kirchhoff, chairman of the National board of directors; Louis Rosen, vice-president of the board of di rectors, and A. E. McKenzle, ex-National first vice-president, would meet with the reDresentatives of Oregon ana wasning- ton to discuss the feasibility of the Na tional board lending its help to the Lewis and Clark Fair. The meeting was set for last night During the last few days it dex-eloped, however, that another ob ject was In view, and that was the re quest fOr the resignation or Mr. .Morgan. The trouble dates back to tne last con vention in May when at Springfield, 111., Louis Le Baum. the National secretary, was tried for defalcation. At that time the Oregon delegation voted for the con viction of the officer, though be was a quitted of all blame by a large major its. When the Oregon delegation re turned the Oregon division of the asaocl ntion passed resolutions condemning the action of the National Convention. Soon after that time Mr. Morgan wrote to the Iowa association offering to bring into the latter organization from SO to 90 per cent of the members of the Oregon division, claiming in his letter that pro portion of the membership would with draw from the Travelers' Protective As sociation at the first of the year when their dues came due. The officials of the Iowa association turned the proposition down and the matter was dropped, but was later brought to the notice of the members here, and it was decided to ask for the resignation of Mr. Morgan. An ticipating that action, so it is Bald, Mr. Monran tendered his resignation Just prior to the meeting of last night The visiting officials of the association went over the old trouble that had agi tated the organization at its last meet ing and at the conclusion of the meeting numerous speeches were made by the mcmbera present reiterating their allegi ance to the old association and pledging themselves to continued loyalty. J. M. Shelley, of Eugene, introduced the following set of resolutions, which were heartily indorsed by both the local mem bers of the organization and by the mem bers of the National board, who were present at the meeting. In support of them Mr. Do n ham made a most eloquent ad' dress, urging that the spirit of fraternal- ism and the doctrine of brotherly love abide with all of the organization and that it be allowed to extend its influence over the Northwest division. The resolutions, as introduced by Mr. Shelley and seconded by Alexander Kunz, are as follows: Resolved. That we, the undersigned mem bers of the Oregon and Washington Division cf the Travelers' Protective Association of America, at a special meeting called for the purpose ot greeting a delegation from the Xatlonal association, hereby reaffirm our al legiance to the Travelers' Protective As relation of America and pledge our hearty support to our beloved association; and be it further Unsolved, Tljat the thanks of this division re due and they are hereby tendered to the delegates of the National board of fll rectors Messrs. Donham, Klrchhotf, Rosen and McKenzle, for their kind offices in the matter of advertising our 1905 Lewis and Clark Fair to the best of their ability; and be it further Resolved. That the National board of dl rectors be directed to send a special dele K&tlon to represent the association at the 1P05 Fair. Upon the adoption of the resolutions all of the members present signed them. They were most heartily indorsed by the National representatives, who will do all in their power to advertise the Expos! tlon and will see to it that all traveling men have a hand In the work. It is probable that the association will immediately begin the drawing of plans for a "T. P. A." building, to be erected as the headquarters for the association upon the Exposition grounds. The members of the National board who are now In Portland will remain here for a few days to work In the Interests of the association, and expect to secure a large increase In the membership of the orzan. ization among the manufacturing Interests or tne city during their visit. WILL FILL EAST MORRISON. Manager Simon Says He Has Thirty Five Dump-Cars Ready for Work Manager Simon, of the Paclflc Construc tion Company, which has the contract for filling up East Washington street, says Ms company will also nil up East Morri Eon street between Union avenue and East vater street. The fill on East Washing' ton win probably be completed first. Mr. Simon says he has 35 dumpcars to use in filling up these two streets. East Morrison is partly filled by dirt hauled from the basement of buildings, and it will not be a long Job Jo complete the embankment. The spur on East Washington connect ing with the Grand-avenue track will be completed by Monday evening, so that dumpcars will be run In from Mount Ta bor by the middle of the week. HE WANTED THE MONEY. Ship's Surgeon Sues Ship's Captal for Services" Rendered. The German bark Anna and her cap tain. Carl Custer, went throueh a licrht nins-cbange act in the Federal Courts yesterday- Dr. Louis Buck, for some time connected with the vessel in hi official capacity as ship's surgeon, pro vided the cause and Captain Custer the effect. Marshal P. A. Worthlngton act ed as audience. Dr. Buck appeared before the court and said that he had ministered to the sick aboard the vessel until he had done $75 worth. Owing to the fact that the sailors had left the ship, he under CLOSED PAPER CHASE. First of Hunt Club Series Is Inter esting Event, i The first of the Portland Hunt Club runs for the season of 1905 was the closed paper chase which was held yesterday afternoon. While the day was not a specially fine one overhead, the footing was good and a very nice ride was en- Joyed by 24 riders and the guests of the club, Logan Tucker and Dean Lang-mier. The trail was laid by Miss Plttock and '. W. Leadbetter. It was also the first paper chase held on the West Side. The trail selected by Miss Pittock and Mr. Leadbetter started at the head of Wash ington street and the paper was strung through the picturesque hills west of the city. The ride finished at Council Crest. The -view all through the rle was ex ceedingly beautiful and was thoroughly enjoyed by the riders. , Among those who rode through was, Mrs. F. G. Buffum. who was out riding for the first time since she was so seriously injured. The others who rode were Miss K. E. Cronln. Miss D. B. Howard, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. O. Brunn, L Lang, J. W. Cruthers, T. T. Strain, B. H. Jenkins, W. K. Jenkins, Judge A. H. Tanner, A. M. Cronln, L. L. Leadbetter, C, H. Leadbetter, James Nl- col. T. S. McKatb, J. N. coughian, V. S. Howard, F. O. Downing, Frank Kerr, C. Muehe. John Latta, E. R. Eldrldge and J. T. Dillon. There was no run In, owing to the con dition of the chase and- also to the na ture of the country at the finish, but nevertheless the first run under the new master of hounds, Mr. Latta, was a great success. THE CHRISTMAS GIFT QUESTION A Practical Suggestion for All Puzzled People No Price Barriers. NEW RULES FOR BARBERS. Board of Examiners Evolves New Set of Regulations. . Those sticklers for cleanliness, the Board of Barber Examiners, have drawn up a new set of rules for beard latherers. They have laid out 16 rules, a column long, approved by Woods Hutchinson, M. D., State Health Officer, and the read ing of them would make one's mouth water, for Buch a clean place as the barber shop must be. If the barbers of this state live up to the requirements, the barber's itch is a dead one. The rules lead off with a section which. taken by itself, would bear hope to the snuffed-up barber colleges, for it appears to recognize their existence, but along about sections 4, 5 and 6, it tells what fellow must do to become a barber. First, he must sharpen tools and sham poo heads for three months, then he must study the diseases of the face and scalp for another three months, and wind up with half a year at doing the ordinary tricks as shaving, halrcuttlng and singe ing. And then, as a death blow to the lingering life of the barber college's hope, comes section 6: "Two more years must then be devoted to a continuation of the study and practice provided for in sec tions 3, 4 and 6." An Appropriate Remembrance for Husband. Wife, Mother, Father, Daughter, Son, Sister or Brother, Not to Mention the Baby. They arc all to be made happy. Christmas day must be a Joyous one. Nearly every man, and many women, know what it is to worry over the question what to give for Christmas? It Is not a question of how much to spend, but of what gift will bestow the great est pleasure; of selecting the right thing for the right person. Wouldn't it be -a irreat load off the shoulders of many If they could get one thing that is certain to oe tne rignt tntng ior mem all? Did it ever occur to you how much Dleasure radiates from a piano? It in cludes the entire family and extends on to the large circle of friends. It is not too Kooa lor the least, it is (rood enougn for the best, and it is certain to please them all. It is something beautiful that will remain permanently in your nome nfter tne uolls and tops are rorgotien Baby will crow now when she hears It. Later she will learn to olav it her self. Its music will rest and refresh the tired mother. It will keep the boy at home evenings and afford the daughter a good money-earning education, should she ever need it, and at the same time give her the most charming ac complishment. The Joy of Giving This superb present is not confined to people of ample income. The Ellers Plan or seams? entirely removes ait financial inconvenience and enables every one to share in the pleasure of making tbe piano a cnristmas present. A small cash payment and the piano is in your home on Christmas day and the remainder of the payments may be made while you are enjoying it. We will sell you a good piano at a nrlce at least a third oeiow wnat an instrument of the same grade can be purchased for anywhere else. The cash uavment reauired is only ten aouars and the remainder of the purchase. If you prefer, can be as little as six aoi lars a month. Weber. Chiekerlnsr. Kimball. Hazel' traf. Story & Clark. Hallet & Davis and other of our highest-grade pianos at easy terms in proportion. our store is run to oveniowintr witn these hicrhest era.de and medium priced pianos, in styles especially adapted to holiday buvlntr irrands. baby grands and quarter grands and uprights of our leading maners, viz: weoers, tjnicner ing and Kimball, at prices which will surprise those who know their su premacy. Prices on all our other planod reasonaDie in tne same ratio. Your Purchase Safe Our guarantoe, in adltlon to thataof onrv mnlroa vniir Investment nh- eolutely safe. And in addition to this, If the instrument iaiis in any way iu prove exactly as represented, the money paid on It will be cheerfully re- ftmrnft VTT lie Should you wish to Invest In a seo- ond-nana piano, we can snow you sumo c. kaofIv nav sr attractive in aDDear- low nriced. as to dispel your l rw, . nVniit VittxMnr Tinw. There are many wno are making uim Christmas tne occasion ior presenting the family with a Metrostyle Pianola. Another carload of these Instruments has Just arrived from the Aeolian Com- t3.iao anil innn "RMlsrs Plnnn Hous"e, 351 Washington street, cornec Park. LOOKING INTO THE CASE. Policeman Myrea Still Declares Is Innocent of Charge. He An investigation is still in progress con cerning the report made to Chief Hunt by Mounted Patrolman Croxford that peo ple in Alblna were accusing -Policeman SIg Myres of entering a Russell-street Chinese laundry and smoklngoplum. Nothing has as yet been ascertained that tends to show that the report is true in any detail. Chief Hunt says. Policeman Myres said last night that in his Judg ment the charge Is so silly that no one will credit it for a moment, and he does not Intend to take any notice of it. In this regard, he had changed his mind from his views on the case previously. Dairymen Will Meet. Nearly 100 dairymen are exnected tn nt- tend the 13th annual session of th Ore gon Dairymen's Association, which takes piace xuesaay and Wednesday at Oddfel lows' Hall. First and Alder struts. Among the discussions will be a talk over the kind of dairv exhibit that hmh represent Oregon at the Lewis nnd ninrt Exposition. The general programme has aireaay Deen given. Artisan Lodge Organized. A lodge of United Artisans was organized r Rt Johns last evenlnir by Edward Ma goon, district organizer, with the follow inr nffiMr: E. O. Maroon master arti san; Miss Georgia Rich, superintendent; W. L. Bulus, inspector; -Sirs, juia Jfen- nlnirton. treasurer: Miss Laura denning tnn fmior conductor: Mrs. LHllt'-n D. Tnptnnn -master of ceremonies: Miss Hulda Erlckson, Junior conductor. There were It charter members. Funeral of Henry Clay Williams. The funeral of Henry Clay Williams, of Alblna was held yesterday from Hoi man's undertaking parlors, and Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Wll Hams was 79 years old and lived at 3&4 Morris street. A wife and five children survive him C. H. Williams, Puyallup, Wash.; E. P. Williams, Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Mrs. M. G. Urban, Portland, and Mrs. David Copping, Tenlno, Wash. Mr. Wil Hams had lived In Oregon something over 20 years and was a native of Indiana. Speoial Services. Dr. Bresee, of Los Angeles, head of the Kazorine Church, will speak at Bcrea Mis slon, corner Second and Jefferson, Tues day, December 20. Dr. Bresee has been on a tour through the Northwest In the interest of the Nazarlne movement. The parent church at Los Angeles was organ ized nine years ago, and now has a mem bershlp or lew; oesiaes tnis. there are 25 other churches. The public is cordial ly Invited to attend. NEW GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED TODAY. IIP BrMim The handsome new bouse of worsnip of the German Congregational Church, on East Seventh and Stanton streets. Upper Alblna. is completed, and will be consecrated today by three services. The building contains a full basement, furnished for Sunday ecbool- work, while the main auditorium, which will seal about -400, has been ar ranged along modern lines. Cost of the structure Is- pomethinr over $0000. Toung people purchased, the past week, a fine organ and a bell. Rev. John Hoppe is the pastor. Following is the programme of services for today: Preaching at 10:15 A. M., by Rev. J. C. Schwabenlend; at 2 P. M., Rev. EI L. Bouse, D. D., of First Congrega tional Church; at 7:30 P. M., Rev. ilr. Showers, of German vancellczl Church. t I t J I I I 0 U I I i t t I I I t t t t t t It T t t 1 f " ' ' f Givers of Best Values jJ OUR STORE IS IN FULL I R E HOLIDAY ATT "We extend a cordial welcome to everyone. Everything is arranged for your convenience at this popular store. Do your shopping as early as possible; you will not only avoid the rush of the last two days, hut you will have the advantage of complete stocks and assortments, and enable you to choose many things'that will be sold out later in the week. Our prices are positively tho lowest consistent with quality, and a glance over thei different things will soon convince you of that. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK. FUR SECTION Offers timely suggestions to Christmas shoppers and gift-givers. What is more appropriate for a present than a handsome Fur Neck Piece, especially when you have the choosing of a full and well-selected stock? Prices range from $1.25 and all the way up to $17.50. -BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY SHAWLS-1 Handsome Silk Shawls, suitable for the head for evening wear. They are large enough for the shoulders, too. Pretty designs. Also Shetland Ploss Shawls, in white and fancy colors, all sizes, in square and circular shapes. All prices, from 25 up to $3.50. -READY-TO-WEAR SECTION- Women's Coats at substantial reductions. In order to make this the greatest Coat week of the entire season We name prices very much under the real value on the latest productions in Women's and Misses Coats, right when the season is at its zenith. A vast assortment of new styles not shown earlier in the season. (TP CA Coats and Jackets, in the loose-fitted and semi-fitted backs, in 40 Ju fme kerseys, zibelines and mixtures, in black and all desirable colors. Values up to S8.50 and S9.00. , fO CA Worth S10.00 and S12.50. Great variety of styles and materials 30. J U in Women's 32-inch Tourist. n CA Children's full-length Coats, made of kerseys and fancy zibe 4J.JU lines; several different styles and in all the good colors and black. Regular ?4. 50 and 5.50 values. All sizes, from 6 to 14 years. CI O Cj Women's Tailor Suits, in plain all-wool cheviots and fancy $lL,lj) mixtures; colors, black, navy and brown. Worth S15.00 and $16.50. Short-coat and tourist effects. C"7 CA Misses' Suits, of all-wool cheviot, in plain colors and fancy mix 3 .JU tures, elegantly tailored and perfect fitting. Best S10.00 value3 ever offered. f "J A CA Women's Cravenette Raglans, full length, pretty; oxford, gray )I v.JU ail(j Drown mixtures; made with box plaits and belted back. Regular 15.00 values. TABLE COVERS FOR GIFTS- Not of the ordinary class of holiday presents, yet very much admired for their rare beauty, and of practical service as well. Our line is most complete, and the prices based on the Roberts Bros.' policy of small profit and quick sales. 1- yard square, for Center Tables or Stands 50c, 75c and 1.00 lV2-yard square, for Center Tables or Stands 75c, 1.00, 1.25, SI. 50 2-yard square, for Library or Dining-Room Tables, 1.25, 1.50, 1.90, 2.25 and 2.75 2V2-yard square, for Library or Dining-Room Table 2.50, 3.50, 4.50 -XMAS GLOVES- For a Christmas gift nothing is so acceptable to a woman as a pair of Gloves. Our stock is now at its best, containing all the desirable styles and colors, and every pair fully guaranteed. Our prices are 1.00, .1.50 and 2.00. Women's and Children's Golf Gloves, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c GLOVE ORDERS, issued for one or more pairs, redeemable at any time. To be had at Glove Counter. XMAS APRONS- -XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS- Our holiday showing of these much-wanted goods will be found to be one of the most complete and best values in the city. The lowest prices for desirable qualities in this line ever offered. Women's fine linen lawn and pure linen Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c Women's dainty embroidered and hemstitched embroidered Handker chiefs, 10c, 12&C, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 76c. Women's fine lace and footing-trimmed Handkerchiefs, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Children's Initial, plain, hemstitched and color-border Handkerchiefs, 5c, 8c, 10c and 3 for 25c. XMAS NECKWEAR Just as busy as can be in the Women's Neckwear section. We are show ins wide and artistic range of Stocks and Ties, new and novel ideas in silk, chiffon and mousseline effects; also a choice assortment of fancy v collars, in silk and washable kinds. Special prices this week, 15c, 25c, 48c, 75c and 1.00. New Fancy Tea Aprons, fine Swiss, prettily trimmed in lace and ribbon, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1 and 1.25 Maids' Aprons, fine lawn, without bib, deep hemstitched or embroidery trimmed 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Maids' Aprons, fine French lawn, bib and bretelles of fine embroidery, at 35c, 50c and 75c t -XMAS stationery- Do You Want Xmas Ribbons? The Christmas demand for Ribbons is now in full swing for fancy work, also for tying up gifts and tying presents on Christmas trees. We have a good supply of these ribbons of good quality for holiday purposes at very little prices. All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, all colors and black and white; regular price 23c; special price 15 Four rich shades Pillow Ribbons; regular price 30c, special 23 Baby Ribbons in all colors at little prices. ART-NEEDLEWORK SECTION Z3 LAST CALL TO TOYLAND AND DOLLDOM Toys to bring gladness to thousands of homes. Folk who take time by the forelock will find a complete assortment and escape the hurry and confusion the final days will bring. Our big Toy Department is in the main aisle and basement. Come and look around. Come Monday, sure pi"pcrP There are DOLLS, of course short dolls, tall dolls, thin dolls, fat dolls, dolls that sleep, dolls thati "IXa-O 1 cry, dolls with unbreakable heads, dolls with real hair, dolls with real eyeglasses; and there are ANIMALS almost as many as entered Noah's Ark. Then there are MECHANICAL TOYS by the hundred Machines to go on "railroad or sea," and GAMES of every kind; and HORSES and DRUMS and DOLLS, furni ture, and WAGONS and ROCKING HORSES This is the greatest toy department we have ever had. Buy Monday or Tuesday before the assortments are broken. We will hold until you require them Goods delivered to all parts of the city. ' BOOKS FOR XMAS GIFTS There is nothing so appropriate, nothing so easy of selection for a Christmas gift. You can suit any taste from amongst them. Prices range from 5c to 1.9S PPPAT FlOIT CAT P 5000 olIsi body, jointed body and full dressed; on sale Monday and vJClvC A 1 LJKJLjL, OLrJJf Tuesday only a genuine snap at, each 25 Dress Goods Specials for Xmas Week For the benefit o our Christmas shoppers we will offer for this week the same low prices on Priestley' Cravenette, made to your measure as offered In our advertisement last week, com bined with a full line of Colored Dress- Goods at special prices for Christmas selling $2.75 values, 56-inch coat, to measure. .. . 917.00 52.50 values, 5G-inch cpat. to measure. .. .515.GO ?2.00 values. 54-lnch coat, to measure S14.25 5S-lnch ChcvIotH and Kersey Cloths for three quarter and full-length coats, In heavy weights, beautifully finished; colors In navy, cardinal, brown, tan, gray; regular J2.25 value. Ckristmns price 81.CS nG-ineh Scotch Cheviot Suitings In plain colors, correct weights for traveling suits for holi day wear: colors In nRvy. brown, gray, green; regular $1.65 values, Christmas price. .. .51.49 4C-!bc1i Kreach Granite Suitings In the finest weaves, firmly made, desirable for light weight garments for dress wear, full range of colors; regular $1.50 values; Christmas price ?1.20 C2-Idch llablt Cloths Your daughter will be in need of a coat. Why not make her a Christ mas present from our line of cloths? We have them In all weights and colors; regular $1.25 values; Christmas price . 08c 40-lach Worsted Snltlngs, plain colors, fancy weaves, lustrous finish; colors in navy, car dinal, garnet, tan, green; regular $1.00 values; Christmas price 77c 40-Inch Hultlags Fancy and plain. We are showing the largest and best assortment In the city of AIl-Wool Suitings In all styles and colorings at 50c; Christmas price for these. 30c 36-Ibch Cashmeres, nicely finished yarns and well made; no dofects in the weaves; we carry these In every conceivable shade: regular 40c value; Christmas price 25c and 35c Black Dress Goods 52-inch Black Cheviot, all wool, special, yd..6Sc 46-inch Black Bathia. all wool, special, yd.... 58c 40-Inch Black Granite, all wool, special, yd.. 47c 40-Inch Black Venetian, all wool, special, yd. 48c 4S-Inch Black Bedford Cord, special, per yard.73e 52-Inch Black Broadcloth, special, per yd....OSc 38-inch Black Aldlne Suiting, special, yd 30c 40-inch Black Ocean Serge, special, yard....4Cc 52-Inch Cream French Serge, special, yard.. 80c 38-Inch Cream Brilliantlne, special, yard.... 48c 361nch Albatross, evening shades, special per yard - 39c Special Silk Offering BLACK TAFFETAS FOR SKIRTS AND LIKINGS 19 inches wide, 50c quality, for 35c 27 inches wide, $1.25 quality, for 85c 36 Inches wide, $1.65 quality, for 91.10 NEW 1005 WASH SII.KS. One hundred pieces to select from, In pinks, light blues, navy. tans, grays, lavendars a"nd whites, for waists, dressing sacques, klmonas and neg . Ugees, 19 Inches wide, for 50c Gifts for Men HOLIDAY NECKWEAR. Men's All-Silk large English Square and Four-in-Hand Ties, In a large assortment of light and dark colors special 50c Men's extra heavy Silk English Square Ties In a line of swell patterns; light and dark colors, at 51.00 and $1.50 DRESS GLOVES. Men's Kid and Mocha Dress Gloves, In the fam ous Meyers' and Dents' town-made Gloves, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 V FANCY SUSPENDERS. Men's Fancy Suspenders, each pair in box; a large variety of swell patterns at 92.50 down . to 50c DRESS SHIRTS. Men's fine White Plalted-Front Golf Shirts, also a large lino of fancy patterns, at 91.00 HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS. Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, plain with initial, also a large line of fancy colors and fancy borders at 25c and 50c Men's fine Brocaded Silk and Satin Mufflers in black, white and fancy colors, from 52-50 to. 50c Men't Initial Handkerchiefs, In Japonette, with silk initial, also fine lawn, special, 2 for. ...25c Ladies' Knit Blouses Ladies' Silk and Wool Mixed Blouses, in white, red or navy, made with the new "Bishop sleeves," regular $5.50 quality, special hol day price 94.10 Women's All-Wool Fancy Knit Sweaters, In white or colors, a handsome assortment of weaves and colored designs; best $5.00 quality: holiday -price 935 Women's Ail-Wool Sweaters, low-cut neck, large Bishop sleeves. In red, white or navy: regular $3.00 quality; a small quantity on hand; to close quickly wo say, tomorrow only, each.?l.75 MOHAWK BUILDING - I Ill ." T THIRD AND MORRISON The most beautiful Holiday Pancy Boxes of fine "Writing Papers we have ever shown; all tints and shapes 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and np. Christmas Cards, in all this season's newest designs, 2c, 3c, 5c and 10c f A hundred things at prices that -will give yon a desire to buy.. The holi day showing is now complete. Many finished articles are to he had that are exceedingly pretty and would make elegant Christmas presents. PIL LOW TOPS, PIN CUSHIONS, SOFA PILLOWS, TENEEIPPES LACE DOYLIES AND CENTERS, LAUNDEY BAGS, BURNT WOOD AND LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. Umbrellas as Presents Immense Display Rightly Priced for the Holi days A Beautiful Line of Gift Handles All Metal-Mounted Handled En graved Free of Charge. We know of no more suitable gift for Christ mas than a nice Umbrella. We carry a most ex tensive line and can satisfy you that our prices are lower than elsewhere. An extensive line of colors to choose from black, navy, red, green, brown or changeable silks. Women's Silk Lisle Stockings A sheer gauze, brilliant silk-flnished lisle Stock ing, handsome in appearance and wear better than all-silk; extra value tomorow at, pr. .50c Children's All-Wool Cashmere Stockings BEST 25c GRADE. On sale tomorrow only 200 dozen Boys or Misses' heavy-weight All-Wool Stockings, In 2x1 or lxl ribs, gray heels and toes, strictly the best 25c values; on sale tomorrow atv the pair 15c Holiday Shoes and Slippers You can't make a more useful present than, a pair of Slippers. We have a great profusion In both Men's and Women's Slippers, plain and fancy designs. We figured on more trade than ire have been getting, and for that reason pur chased by far too many of this class of goods. A special reduction Is now being made for the sole purpose of selling every pair of Slippers now on our shelves. "WOMEN'S fancy velvet, plush and felt, fur trimmed Slippers, regular $2 quality, now.OOc MEN'S fancy Leather Slippers, regular $2.50 quality, special, SL23 and $1J57 MEN'S fancy velvet and alligator Slippers 69c BOYS' $1.50 Slippers aoc WOMEN'S $1.25 Crochqt Slippers i..68c MISSES' All-Leather Shoes, warranted 00c BOYS' Box Calf Shoes, $1.57 and 31 .23