ft BIG EIGHT-STORY ' Mil UN Meier & Frank Buy Land and Will Erect a Fine Building. OWN ALMOST WHOLE BLOCK With the Kxccptlon of the Stearns Building:, Square Bounded hy Morrison, Fifth, Alder and Sixth, Is Now Theirs. .After negotiations extending over a period of two yc'ars, the Meier & Frank Company yesterday purchased from A. Li. Maxwell, the 55-fcct strip of ground fronting on Sixth street adjoining the Stearns building and extending back to the present Meier & Frank store. The purchase gives the firm ownership of the entire block bounded by Morrison Alder, Fifth and Sixth streets, with the exception of tiie site occupied by the Stearns building. 70x100 feet at the bouthwest corner of Hie block. The Meier & Frank building at present oc cupies the east half of the block, and the lirm contemplates covering the re mainder of it tract with 9 handsome eight-story annex Ht an approximate cost of $250,030. Erection of New Structure. The erection of this extension, which will have ISO feet frontage on Sixth street and 100 foet frontage on Alder, was made possible by the purchase of the Maxwell property consummated yesterday by Meier Frank. The price paid for this piece was not made pub lic and the deed will be recorded wiLh, the customary stipulation of $1. Ru mors, however, are current to the ef fect that the consideration was be tween $80,000 and $85,000. Ever since the Meier & Frank Com pany bought the 103x7o-foot tract at the northwest corner of the block, two years ago, reports have been circulat ed to the effect- that the firm Intended to nuild. Members of the company- have always been reticent when approached about the matter, and it was evident from yesterday's purchase that they were waiting until they had acquired the entire available portion of the block before taking any definite step in the matter. Tiie addition which the firm will erect will accord with the most ap proved ideas of modern department store architecture. It will have a steel frame and be made to harmonize in appearance with the present building. Six modern high-speed elevators will be installed to care for the traffic be tween the different departments. It is the intention to carry the excavation beneath the building to a sufficient depth to provide for a double base ment. In the -sub-basement a plant will be stationed to furnish boat and light for the entire store, including th present quarters. Plans of the Company. With the erection of the new building, the Meier & Frank Company plans for the extension of the present departments and the addition of new ones. The re nerve stock of the store.- for which the two upper floors of the present structure are set aside, will be removed to the three upper floors of the annex. In this way the company will have the entire floor space of its prefsnt quarters and tho five lower floors of the new building to devote to the general departments. The entire secmd floor of the present build ing will be uwd as the quarters for what is expected to be one of the largest cloak and suit departments in the countrv. be ing only surpassed in size by two or three similar departments in the largest East ern department stores. Among the new features which the firm will probably in stall are a lunchroom, bakery and exten sive furniture department. Will Demolish Frame Buildings. The work of demolishing the frame builolngs now occupying the site of the proposed annex will soon begin. None or the tenants of these structures holds a lease, so the firm Is at liberty to begin operations at any time. -Preliminary ar rangements will be immediately taken up and a member of the firm will visit the Eastern cities 'To rtudy the large depart ment stores with a view to adopting any features which he may consider desirable In the plans for the new building. It is expected that the enlarged quarters will poss-ess every modern feature which has had the approval of Eastern business men. Tho firm expects to have the annex ready for occupancy within one year. It had been hoped to complete the structure In time for the IMS holiday trade, but it Is probable that only one or two floors will be ready for the installation of stock by that time. Work will commence dur ing the Spring. Meier & Frank were offered $190,000 for the lOOx.u feet at the northwert corner of the block, a short time ago. They purchased It in two sections, from the Therkleson and Dammeier estates, two years ago. for $100,000. It is understood that negotiations have been in progress for the purchase of the Maxwell property lor some time, but Mr. Maxwell hesitated to .sell, having received an offer of $700 a month rent for his 55-foot strip on con sideration that he erect upon It a two story building. Big Gain to Sixth Street. The erection of the eight-slorv annex will be a big gain to Sixth street. Prop erty along tills, thproughfar- ha.s. be.n constantly rising in value during the past year, and valacs 'will be still further lltntilted Jr&-.tfc substitution' f a aa4- 1 - some brick for the frame strutures that now sAnd on the Meier & Frank sit 2. Both, the Sixth and Alder-street fronts of the annex will be equipped with heavy plate gia?s to correspond with the a feet on Fifth street, the 300 feet on 'Morrison street and the 300! feet on Alder street, which the firm now hasj MONEY FOR LITTLE SAMMY Many Charitable Persons Send In Their Contributions. Scattering contributions continue to come Into The Orcgonlan office for the benefit of Sammy, the crippled newsboy, who is to have artificial limbs purchased through popular public subscriptipn. Those received during the week Just ended are of small amount?, but sent with the same sweet spirit of charity which characterizes the larger contributions. From Willamette. Or., comes Jl from "A Friend." Alfred Easter, a Tillamook boy. sends SO cents with his best -wishes for Sammy. "I. M." contributed $3.50. Rob ert Hanisch. 50 cents for Sammy and 50 cents for Miss Loubet: F. R. Kerr, Jl; cash 50 cents: "Willis H. Casct, 50 cents: ca.h, 52. From the Arlcta School comes this letter and' offering from the pupils of one of the grades: "The following pupils from Miss Thompson's room in the Arlcta School are delighted to increase the fund for Sammy. They are deeply interested in hiss welfare and hope that very soon they will see him walking about. Byard John son, 10 cents: Mabel Danford, 5: Adrian Brock, 5: Carl John. 10: Marie Rogers, 5: Harry Le Tessler. 10: Louie Hogsctt, 10: J,lly Kllk, 10: Bryan De Jarnatt, 10: Irving Hanson. 10: Eddie Shaw, 3; Frank Thomp- SPEAKERS AT THE FRANKLIN BANQUET, WEDNESDAY NIGHT son. 10; Simeon Palje, 10. Fred Jones, 5; Othella Bush. 10; Margerite Little. 5: Grace Kelly, 5. Hazel Dahford, 5; Andrew Bakke. 10: Scanland Collins, S; Thurley Wells. 10; Orris Purdin, 10. Total. $1-75. Teacher, 75 cents." ELKS HAVE HQUSEWARMING Parlors and CIub-Hoonis of New Building: Arc Thrown Open. An informal housewarming" took place last night In the beautiful club room -In the new building which has Just been completed' by Portland Lodge No. 142. B. P. O. E.. at Seventh and Stark streets. The parlors and' club rooms were thrown open for the first time and the Elks spent the evening admiring the sumptuous quarters which are said to be the finest pos sessed by any fraternal organization in the Northwest. The formal dedica tion will not take place until February 1. but the lower of the two floors which arc to be devoted to lodge pur poses, has been entirely finished and the members decided to occupy it im mediately. There was no programme or exer cises of any kind last night, every- EIGHT-STORY thing of that nature being postponed until the time of dedication. The Elks gathered early 11 the evening and, under the direction of the' bouse com mittee, spent the hours inspecting the new quarters arid enjoying the com forts which they offer. The members of the house committee are Dr. J. Arch Stewart. C. M. Bicls, John Fore stel, J. A- Burger and Harry Beck. Xcc Chandler "Under Arrest. Late yesterday afternoon Kay and Jones arrested Lee Chandler, one of tlft head waiters at Richards' establishment, booking lilm on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house, but this will probably be changed to a charge of assisting pris oners to escape. Chandler Is accused by the officers of placing chnlro In such position In the establishment last Satur day night that several men and women escaped, when the raid was being made. T. A. Peterson Is Arrested, T. A. Peterson, suspected of being r second-stbry robber, and known to have stolen a camera, a revolver and a harness, was arrested yesterday after noon by Detective Hellyer on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was held at the city prison without bail and will appear before Judge C&meren tsrrw s ruing. THE SUXDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 14, 1906.. WILL GIVE DINNER Sons of Revolution Will Cele brate Anniversary. BIRTHDAY OF FRANKLIN Prominent Speakers Will Deliver Ad dresses Appropriate to the Spirit of the Occasion Following the Banquet. The 200: h anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin -will -be fittingly celebrated Wednesday evening, Janu ary 17, by a public dinner to be given at the Portland Hotel under the aus pices of the Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. This so ciety feels that Franklin's services to the cause of American independence, his eminence as a scientist and as a philanthropist call for recognition of the event by the people of this commu nity, and as such a celebration comes within the purview of Its work. ha"5i Si444Xxz sCVAV undcrtaken the arrangement and man agement of the dinner. The dinner Is to be a public affair and a general invi tation is extended to all to be present and participate. After-Dlnncr Speakers. Eminent after-dinner speaker have accepted invitations to addrtcfts the members of the banquet, and Colonel T. M. Anderson will preside as toast master. A delightful menu has been prepared, headed with the trite and true saying of Poor Richard's "The best instrument to bring out fun Is a corkscrew." The speeches will em phasize the various nhanes of Frank lin's life and work. The first speaker will be Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who will take for his subject "Franklin the Typical American Guide. Philosopher and Friend of the Young Republic" Dr. A. A. Morrison will speak on "Na tional Stability." and C. E. S. Wood's address on "Poor Richard's Philosophy" is anticipated with much pleasure. Wallace McCamaut -will devote his re marks to "Franklin, the Pennsylva nlau" and Willis Dunlway has chosen "Art the Preservative of Art" for his toast. Sixty Guests Accept. About GO guests have already signi fied their intention of attending. All who wish Information or desire to at- ANNEX WHICH MEIEK & FRANK WILL tend are requested to telephone A. A. LIndsley at the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. The decorations have been left to Manager Bowers, of the Portland Hotoi and will doubtless be in good taste. The dinner will be served exactly at 7 o'clock. HOW THEY HAZED DAN SHAW Captain In Fire Department Had a Xovcl Experience When Joining. Several years ago, when the fire-fighting force of Portland was a call -department, it was the custom of applicants for posi tions to submit to a type of examination of .practically the same -character as that prevailing under present municipal civiw service rules. One day a verdant-looking- countryman presented himself at an engine-house and Inquired If. there were any prospects for a Job. In describing, what followed, on of the participants yesterday said: "The boys around the csUbllshmcnf saw an opportunity to have some fun, and proceeded, to -put their schemes Into execution, with the result that the new comer was run through, alt the paces In cident to a fake examination. He was welsh ted down with heavy coils ot hoe and f treed io climb over aigfc aa4 slip- pery roofs to determine his physical con dition: was subjected to frequent deluge? of cold -water in order to test his ability to withstand the shock of unexpected cascades; and as a finale, was given the fo-callcd 'smoke-eating test, which con sisted In locking the victim pp In close quarters and flooding him with burning sulphur fumes. "Well, it was great sport," continued the narrator, "and we thought wc had rid ourselves of the aspirant for fireman's honors without any further ceremony, but somehow or other he got In tho depart menfanyway, ajid it Is one of the ironies of fate that by frequent and deserved promotion he Is now captain over some of the gang that bad so much fun with him I refer to Captain Dan Shaw, of Hose Company No. 1." WOMEN THANK GOVERNOR Suffragists Arc Pleased at Appoint ment of Mrs. Clara Waldo. The Oregon State Suffrage Associa tion, which met yesterday afternoon, passed a. resolution of tfeanks to Gov ernor Chamberlain for his appolntmctit of Mrs. Clara Waldo, one of the vlcfJ1 .presidents of the National association, as a regent in the State Agricultural College. The action of the Governor was most enthusiastically received by the Suffragists who feel that this action on the part of the highest offi cial In the state Is Indicative of gen eral public sentiment. Mrs. Waldo wan unanimously elected as delegate to the National convention which meets next month In Baltimore; Dr. Marie D. EquI being elected alternate delegate. Miss Marie C Brchm of Chicago. V CO A . 77" AAZSCW r state president of the Illinois W. C T. U.. addressed yestevday's meeting on the progressive position of the women of today, and Miss Gail Laughlin also spoke. In discussing the advisability of indorsing political parties as an as sociation or party. Miss Laughlin naively advised her compatriots to catch their rabbit before they made him Into pie. PARK SITE FOR CHAMP0EG Beautiful Grounds Will Surround the Monument There. The money appropriated by the last Legislature for a park surrounding the monument at Champocg which was erected to commemorate the establish ment of the provisional government. Is being well expended, and by Summer It is anticipated that a beautiful tract of ground In a state of high cultivation and ornamentation will be ready to receive the many excursionists who lrovtl to flint ?ilstnrlr ctnnt (In Tnnn. ary 3 last, E. M. Crolsan. acting for the j State Board In the matter of the pro visional government park, pcrsonally attended the surveying- of the tract of three acres around the monument. ERECT. Many citizens of that section were no tified of the event and together with several Xrom Portland were In attend ants on the occasion. Surveyor Stout accompanied Mr. Crolsan. and the others present were Mrs. F. M. Har vey, Mrs. El S. Thlclscn. Judge J. Hoe fcr, Caspan. Zorn. M. A. Jctte, A. W. Jotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eldridgc. F. E. Osburn. B. M. Smith. -J. E Smith, Bert Eber hardt, A. E. Cone and Harry Goddcll. Walla Walla for Encampment. TACOMA. Wash.. 'Jan. W.-SpecIal.) Walla Walla was today, selected for .the next G. A. R. depart meat encampment, to be held June 25. 26 and 27. Department Commander E. P. Goss, of Vancouver, came to Tacoma and met with the coun cil of administration. The meeting was for tho particular purpose of, selecting a city for the next encampment." No other matters wero taken up. The council did not even consider the Soldiers Home affair. Torrey p- service. Qseea at Hirer Beats It New 0 the Astoria Xb. Enjoy & trip to Astetia on the Pottac. Tea will always nmtabtr It. Lo.ves As-street deck every night at 8 eJek. x9t Svadxy. (Saturday alsht.-ia P. at) Its trip. M. Partlattlars at Tklxa 14 WaaMaclM tfttMts. Portias. DEATH OF A BRITISH SPY THOMAS 31'CARTHY PASSES AWAY AT ST. VINCENTS. Did IIU CeHBtry Great Service Darlap Beer War a Secret Agent Ib Seatk Africa. Thomas McCarthy, a plucky young Englishman, who served throughout the Boer war as a spy In the British secret service, died at . St. Vincent's Hospital early yesterday morning of typhoid fever, aged 32 years. McCar thy came to Portland two years ago for the purpose of completing a course at the North Pacific Dental College, and was making his way through school by working as an usher in the Grand Theater. Though McCarthy had wealthy fos ter parents in London. England, to whom, it Is said, he could have applied for aid at any time with the certainty that It' would not be refused, his self reliant disposition prevented him from doing so. and It Is the belief of Ms Intimate friends among his fellow stu dents that the privations which he endured in order to obtain his school ing, resulted in the attack of the dis ease which ended his life after an ill ness of but 12 days. McCarthy was popular among the students of the college, as well as with the faculty, and had made many 7&JOZ CAVefrS warm friends, to whom he had told some of his adventures in South Af rica, lie had resided there in boyhood, but at the time the Boer war broke out was In Montreal where he was an apprentice In a dentist's office. By ren son of his knowledge of no less than four native dialects he obtained a po sition In the British secret service. At the close or the Avar Lord Roberts wrote him a personal letter compliment ing him on his services. The letter was found among his effects. After the war was over he practiced dentistry for a time in Port Elizabeth. Then he returned to America and came to Portland to complete his education in his chosen profession. The funeral will be held tomorrow sftc-muon from Trinity Chapel. Nine teenth and Everett streets, the rector. Dr. Morrison, officiating. The students of the dental college will meet at Dunning's undertaking- parlors and march to the chapel in a body. After the services the remains will be cre mated and the ashes licld pending some word from McCarthy's foster par ents, with whom Dr. Herbert C. Miller, dean ot the college will try o estab lish communications. McCarthy was a member of the Junior class and tne following of his 1 class mates have W-cn chosen to act as pall bearers: R. E. Duganne, J. H. Mac Grcgor. S. D. Partch. L. S. Stejer, E. A. Brown, R. I Jcffcott. . AVIH Sec That Vagrants Leave. Judge George Cameron besides pre siding over the Municipal Court has undertaken to see that when he orders suspicious charters out of the'clty that they go. James Smith, arrested on a charge of vagrancy and ordered out of the city yesterday morning by Cam eron, had some desire to remain In Portland. Unable to depend on the detective staff to see that Smith lived up to his promise. Judge Cameron left his residence Inst night and appeared at the depot with a plain clothes man to see that the paroled man left the city. The Judge saw his man board a train at the depot. Powder Kills Contractor. RALEIGH. N. C Jan. IX (Special.) J. J. Powers a well-known contractor, was killed today by a powder explosion near Bushnell. N. C. where his force was engaged In blasting work cn the Western North Carolina division of the Southern Railway. Piles 14 Years Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyra mid Pile Cure. Free Packare In rlaln Wrapper Mailed to Everyoae Who Writes. "I have been a terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (14) years, and dur ing all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried. But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must be something that could cure me without having to un dergo an operation which might kill me. , "Now .after trying but one treat ment of your 'Pyramids. I am free. Tree to tell all sufferers: ot this dread ful disease to try this medicine the Pyramid Pile Cure. It. will euro when all otherc fail. Sincerely yours, George Braneigh, Sch ell burg. Pa." Anyone suffering- from the terrible torture, burning and itching piles, will get Instant relief from the treatment we send cut free, at our own expense. In plain, sealed .package, to everyone sending name and address. Surgical operation for piles is nerve racking, cruel, and rarely a perma nent success. Here you can get a treatment that Is quick, easy to -apply and inexpensive, and free from-' tho publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors examination. Pyramid Pilo Cure Is - made in" tho form of "easy to use suppositories. The coming of a euro- Is felt tho mo ment you begin to use It, and your suffering- ends. Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug Company, il. 017 Pyramid building. Marshall, MIclx. and get, by return mall, the treatment we will send you free. In plaini sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what It can do, you get a regular, full-slxo package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on receipt of price, we will mall you same ourselves If he should not -have It. MIIIIjllHIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllH I SMANAHAN'S l I THE GREEN DISCOUNT STORE i44-146 Third iStreet SJ'Sl" Portland, Oregon j The Shoppers' LADIES! LADIES! REMNANTS In all 56-Inch Suitings 25 eU at one-third- oft regular price. H McCALL'S PATTERNS Complete Jlne of LADIES iRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, trimmed with velvet buttons and piping. They were made to sell at $2 each, but were not -what we had ordered. "We have Just made a settlement -with the man 's ufacturer. who was afraid to take. them back. "We know you will be glad to have one, for we will sell them at. tS?n ill 2c - FLANNELETTE KIMONOS A bar- Kaln line In good, dark colors: regu- Jar OZc JUBILEE PRICE. EACH 28c JUVENILE SWEATERS In assorted color, buttoned shoulders: worth $1 JUBILEE PRICE. ..... 75c I LADIES' UNDERWEAR MUSLIN GOWN Trimmed with tucks. Insertion and lace 4 Re FINE MUSLIN GOWN, with embrold- ered and hemstitched tucks In yoke and sleeves 63c LADIES' MUS LIN DRAWERS, with ruffle or em and tucks: S sen at 25c n JUBILEE 1 PRICE .18c i LADIES' MUS- 1 LIN DRAWERS. with hemstitched j cambric ruf- tie 23c M LADIES' FINE S MUSLIN DRAW- S ERS, with tucks 3 and embroidered ruffle. Insertion m and lace edging. JUBILEE 1 PRICE I3c a LADIES' EXTRA-FINE RIBBED 3 VESTS AND PANTS, gray or cream: i vents trimmed with hand-crocheted 3 silk edge around neck and down front; m regular $1 f JUBILEE PRICE, the garment 87c i LADIES HEAVY RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, nearly all, gray only; s regular $1.(H) S JUBILEE PRICE, the garment 7Dc W LADIES EXTRA-FINE RIBBED 1 white cottonVESTS, heavy fleece; regu-S lar 05c g JUBILEE PRICE..., 40c LADIES' HEAVY. RIBBED. FLEECE- 55 LINED VESTS AND PANTS; extra sue. rpgniar 7uc JUBILEE PRICE, the garment 50c LADIES' EXTRA-FINE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, medium weight: vests trimmed with hand-crocheted silk edge around neck and down front. JUBILEE PRICE, the garment 40c LADIES' FLEECE-LINED VESTS, Iongleeves. gray only JUBILEE PRICE, each 16c LADIES' HEAVY, RIBBED FLEECE LINED VESTS xVND PANTS, gray or cream JUCILEE PRICE, the garment 43c a MEN'S RIBBED WOOL UNDER WEAR Blue, brown, natural and flesh colors; regular $1 grade JUBILEE PRICE, the garment 83c MEN'S DERBY RIBBED UNDERWEAR- in blue, brown and flesh colors; regular 50c quality; these were slightly damaged by water while In transit, not enough to hurt them except In price, which Is now, while they last. the garment 39c A RAINCOAT IS WELCOME NOW Men's black and navy blue Mackin toshes. Sizes from 38 up: worth $2.30 anywhere JUBILEE PRICE. . $1.75 Is called to our CHINA, CROCKERY and SILVERWARE sale, which has brought hundreds of economical hotel keepers, owners of restaurants and SSS wise housekeepers to our store In the past week. This sale offers an un- preredented opportunity to get these goods EE CHEAPER THAN EVER We positively must close out this stock,, which we bought for a purpose. Just abandoned. Goods below cost. OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN! SSI A lot of odds and ends, consisting of SS Sugar Bowls. Creamers, Teapots. Bowls, etc.. each, only 20c ZSZ Worth up to 73c each. ZZjj. A similar lot of odds and ends, cheap SS at. each, only. 10c CAKE PLATES (10-inch), each. only 14c LARGE DEEP DISHES Each, only 21c r MEDIUM DEEP DISHES JUBILEE PRICE, 'each, only 17c SMALL DEEP DISHES SS JUBILEE PRICE, each, only 11c SERVICE I'LATES rS JUBILEE PRICE, each only 8c LARGE COVERED SOUP TUREENS JUBILEE PRICE, each, only 43c SMALLER SOUP TUREENS Each, only . ., 37c CELERY DISHES Each, only 21c AFTER-DINNER CUPS AND SAUC- ERS JUBILEE PRICE, each .(cup and saucer), only. !. 8c 5 TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS jZ JUBILEE PRICE, cacti (cup and saucer), only 11c WATER PITCHERS Each 26c SMALLER WATER PITCHERS Each ..19c CRACKER JARS (covered) JUBILEE PRICE, each, only 31c - CHOCOLATE POTS Each, only. . 51c TEAPOTS Each, only 31c FRUIT BOWLS Each. only. 62c SMALLER BOWLS Each. only...4Bc PICKLE DISHES Each, only 14c LARGE PLATTERS Each. only... 32c MEDIUM PLATTERS Each. only.. 21c SMALL PLATTERS Each. on!y...I4c LARGE VEGETABLES DISHES Each 21c MEDIUM VEGETABLE DISHES Each 21c ZSZ SMALL VEGETABLE DISHES Each 17c CREAMERS Each, only - e FANCY VASES Each only ...49c 1 SILVERWARE EE GOOD AS GOLD ZS LARGE BERRY SPOONS Each ZZ only 29c SZ: COLD MEAT FORKS Each, only .27c ZS BUTTER KNIVES Each, only.... 16c SUGAR SPOONS Each. only... . . ,16c KNIVES AND FORKS (i -dozen, to - each set) , JUBILEE PRICE, the set. only... $1.87 TEASPOONS JUBILEE PRICK, the dozen. .. . .$1.83 EE f UNDESWEAI 1 COL?HTR 1 . m , jSHANAHAN'Si 3 THE GREEN DISCOUNT STORE 1 144-146 Third Street Portland, Oregon 1 The Shoppers' Bargain Jubilee I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinin Mark Twain ntl Bernhardt. Indianapolis Xewa. Mark Twain told a. lfttle story with a moral at the Bernhardt benefit for the Jewish sufferers In Russia. "Tears ago," he sakl. "when I was Hvlns at Hartford, Cosh., Sarah Bernhardt flayed there, and 13 was the price &l a ticket. A widow asd Bargain Jubilee A broken line of Indies' all home-spun Sweaters in assorted colors; worth $2.30. $3.93 and $3 JUBILEE PRICES.. $1.25. $2.05. $3.75- PLAIDS AND SMALL CHECKS Just the thing for school dresses: yard.. 15c PROTECT YOURSELF EE An Umbrella at thla time may save 53; you a cold or a Ions: spelt of sickness, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UM BRELLAS. made of rain-proof gloria 55 silk, very serviceable and fast color; SZ almost any handle you may think of. such as wood, pearl and Coni?o handles. " JUBILEE PRICE, your choice, each $1.25 INFANTS' FLANNEL SACQUES, as- sorted styles and colors JUBILEE PRICES 25c, 50c and 73c LADIES' FINE CASHMERE HOSE, plain or ribbed. Kray heels and toes JUBILEE PRICE 19c LADIES' EXTRA-FINE CAS1LMERE HOSE, black with plain or ribbed tops; regular 33o JUBILEE PRICE . . . .23c LADIES BLACK FLEECE-LINED HOSE, ribbed tops, the pair 15c LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, plain or ribbed; regular 23c grade JUBILEE PRICE, the pair 19c LADIES' FINE LISLE - FINISH BLACK HOSE, double sole JUBILEE PRICE, 2 pairs for 35c LADIES FINE BLACK COTTON HOSK. Maco foot JUBILEE PRICE. .15c; 2 pairs for 25c MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, dou ble knee, high-spliced heel JUBILEE TRICE, the pair 18c MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S EXTRA FINE lisle finish, ribbed hose: regular S -c 3 JUBILEE PRICE, the pair 15c jl MISSES AND CHILDREN'S 2x1 and S lxl ribbed cashmere hose, gray heels and toes: all sizes 3 JUBILEE PRICE 22c g INFANTS' FINE RIBBED cashmere 3 hose, fllk heels and toes; pink, blue IE and red: size 4 to C 3 JUBILEE PRICE 19c Ij INFANTS' EXTRA-FINE RIBBED 3 black cotton hose; sizes 4':. 5 and 54. g JUBILEE PRICE. 4 pairs for 23c EMBROIDERY S EMimmnF.RV S an' lO.tnrh tvirfth " In 5 and l-yard strips JUBILEE PRICE, the yard ,...5c S 1000 YARDS APPLIQUE LACE 13c. 20c and 23c values 3 JUBILEE PRICE the yard lc 3 1000 YDS. EMBROIDERY APPLIQUE. 2 20c to 33c values g JUBILEE PRICE, the yard .... 3c g OUR NOTION COUNTER will have S your attention If you call at our store. S Specials from lc to 13c. Ic-ONLY 1c MARKING COTTON The Spool. lc SCENTED TOILET SOAPS Cake. Ic THIMBLES Each lc Colored Buttonhole TwUt Spool. lc 3c ONLY 3c KID CURLERS The dozen 3c DOMESTIC SAXONY The skein.. .3c TOOTH BRUSHES Each 3c CARTER'S BLACK INK Bottle. . .3c VASELINE The bottle ..3c 5c ONLY 5c STAR BRAID Regular 10c. bolt. ...5c LUSTER COTTON 2 spools for ... 5c CUBE PINS 3 for 5c FANCY GARTER ELASTIC Regular 10c. JUBILEE PRICE, the yard.... 5c LOT OF HAND-MIRRORS Each. ..5c SAFETY PINS All sizes; regular 5c; 2 packages for 5c KNITTING SILK Black and white: 2 spools for 5c FINISHING BRAID White and col ors; 2 liolts for..' 5c WASHINGTON NEEDLE - POINTED PINS 100 count: 2 for... . 5c WITCH HAZEL TAR SOAP 2 cakes for 5C PEARL-HEADED PINS The card.. 5c CHILDREN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS Regular 10c JUBILEE PRICE, the pair ...5c WHITE COTTON TAPE Assorted widths: the bunch 5c LADIES SIDE COMBS The pair... 5c LADIES' BACK COMBS Each 5c BOYS' POCKET KNIVES 5c FROM 7c UP FOLDING MIRRORS Each .7c CORSET STAYS 8c FEATHERBONE The yard. 8c WinSKBROOMS Each ...8c 2 GROSS LADIES' PURSES Each. only - 9c BONE HAIRPINS The dozen ..9c LADIES NET HANDBAGS-r-Each 9c LOT OF HAND-MIRRORS Each 18c BEST STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS. The pair 10c GOOD CLOTHES BRUSHES Each 10c LADIES' BLACK RUBBER DRESS ING COMBS Each ... ..... . 10c LADIES' BELTS JUBILEE PRICE 11c FANCY HATPINS 3c. 18c. 15c PILLOW - TOPS Assorted patterns: regular 25c f JUBILEE PRICE . 15c H-DOZEN FRAMED PICTURES Each ... 98c !4-DOZ. LARGE FRAMES Each 49c CURTAIN REMNANTS During BARGAIN" JUBILEE at less than one-tenth their value. 2889 TOWELS EACH 5c 2580 TOWELS EACH ...3c 5880 YDS. PLAIN AND FANCY RIB BONS 3 and 3-Inch widths; regular 15c and 20c a yard JUBILEE PRICE, the yard 5e GOLF GLOVES 10 doz. Ladles GoIC Gloves, worth 23c a pair; black, red. gray and white JUBILEE PRICE, the pair 15c NO NEED TOGET WET An odd line of Ladles Raincoats. In dark gray and blue, must be closed out; values $3, $4 and $6.30: all go at JUBILEE PRICE, each, only ....$1.38 $2.33 will be the price tomorrow on the Ladles Capes left on our hands. 98c FOR SKIRTS . worth $2.03 and $2.95; dark gray only: plain corded with ntltching; some with flounces and trimmed with satin bands; 3 dozen of these skirts only JUBILEE PRICE, each 98c her daughter, nice, cultivated people who lived net door to us. wanted to go, but didn't feel they had a right to spend for an intellectual pleasure when then were some people In the town starvinc 3o they took the ? and sent it to the poor Smith to buy bread with. The Si-sjook the and, bought tickets .to aee Sarah Bernhardt."