The Sunday Oregonian., December 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 13, 13U5.
TTTTflrtiiiTIi IT 'W '
FASHION'S DEGREE
ON SPRING STYLES
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers
Vote for Hipless and Ver
tical Effects.
.chief
iblllty of Henry Ach, Ruefi
counU to appear In court waa aa
I aig-n.d as a further reason.
WM1 tt waa generally known that
Judgment would not be pronounced to
dav. there waa the usual crowd In at
tendance at the aeeslon. and there waa no
diminution of the police guard. Ruef waa
brought from tl county Jail In the
prison van and waa hurried to a seat be
tween Uttorney Doaler and A. Altmann,
hla brother-in-law. Mr. Doaler made the
motion for a continuance immediately
after the proceeding were inaugurated,
but Judge Lawlor declined to permit the
t entry to be recorded, and ordered Ruef
to mand up for arraignment.
With his hands In his pockets and
with his gaze directed alternately
Toward the Judge and the crowd be
hind his seat. Ruef remained on his
feet almost a quarter of an hour, dur
ing which time Judge Lawlor read Into
the lecord the legal history of every
SKIRTS SMALL AT BOTTOM lon,of dVl"lhcn"",.!l!.l?
' trial, concluding with a repetition or
i the Jury's verdict. Mr. Dozler was then
. I permitted to Interpose his reasons for
' delay and the order for a continuance
' . i was officially made. A similar' order
Convention Adopt fclvlcs for , wa, mad(, ln two other cases against
HEROIC EFFORTS
TO SAVE YANKEE
Warm Praise to Engineer
Wotherspoon and Diver
Micnot, of Cruiser.
RISKED LIVES TO SAVE SHIP
Women Coats to Have Nar
row Sleeves Skirts Will
Be Hltrh-Walsted.
TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 12. The official
diet has been issued and now the
husband may picture how his wife will
appear In the coming new Spring tog
arery. The ukase went forth today
from the semi-annual convention of the
National Cloak. Suit and Skirt Man
ufacturers. The main feature about
the new styles for women appears to
tie the vertical effect given the wear
rm. The suits will come ln one, two
and three pieces, all hipless. and one
f the strongest features ln the change
will be the reduced size at the bottom
of both separate and suit skirts.
Official Decree on Styles.
The official decree on styles is
lollows:
Two-piece tailored suits Hipless and
h.alf-ntteri jackets. cutaway and
straight fronts S to 42 inches long
and 3'f to 36 Inches long for misses.
Xjong narrow coat sleeves.
Skirts To be gored and of dimin
ished fullness, with a tendency to high
nraisted effects.
Three-piece suits without sieves,
Trlth net or lace yokes, or made to be
worn ov-r waists with hlplcs jackets.
coUway fronts predominating. Lng,
aimallfr sieves.
How to Build Tailored lrcsrs.
Tailored dress One-piece comrlet
dresses in both Princess and raised
from the waists. Gtiimpe dresses,
more particularly for misses .7nd jun
ior. Feparate coats Hipless. and semi
fltted cloth Jackets with som? ten
dency toward cutaway effects. 32 to
42 Inches long for ladles, and SO to SS
inches long fr misses.
Coat-sleeved, tailoring or touring
eoate Half-fitted Kmpire or hipless ef
fects. 52 to R4 Inches long.
Silk and satin coats All lengths.
Separate ekirts, similar to suit
skirts, but show more trimming,
mainly in vertical effer-t?.
Ruef before the brief session adjourned
Ruef. whose conviction has made lit
tle change ln his outward appearance,
chatted freely with friends and newspa
per men before he left the courtroom.
He spoke with bitter aarcaam of some of
Vi articles nubllshed In local newsna-
pers since his conviction and charged
that the visit or Prosecutor Francla J.
Heney to the courtroom a few minutes
before he was adjudged guilty "waa ar
ranged for dramatic effect." In this con
nection he said: '
"I was advised by a friend that there
waa a wagon, bearing notice of a meet
ing of the League of Justice for that
night, traversing the streets while the
jury was deliberating. The visit of the
late prosecutor to the courtroom waa ar
ranged for -the dramatic effect it waa In
tended to have. The jurymen upstairs
heard the cheens and cries ln the street
and courtroom and. fearing that they
wotild be hanged if they did not convict,
some of them changed their votes."
Ruef expressed a belief that he would
be admitted to ball after judgment had
been pronounced and cited numerous
Instances where courts had granted this
privilege to defendants. He declined
to state the exact grounds upon which
motions for a new trial would be grant
ed, and contradicted a report that
Henry Ach Intended to withdraw from
his defense.
"Ach won't withdraw' until he drops
dead." said Ruef. confidently. "Of
course. If his health won't permit, he
cannot appear. I know personally that
he has lost thousands of dollars In fees
since he assumed charge of my case
early this year."
FIGHTS FOR HER PICTURE
"Woman Objects to Having Much
Owned Representation Taken.
Possession of a picture representing
si scene In an Kngllsh court caused a
quarrel which might have terminated
erioualy yesterday when Constable
"Wagner snd Deputy Kiernan sonsht to
remove It from a rooming-house at
Third and Burnside streets. A woman,
who refused to state whether or not
she conducted the piace, armed herself
with a revolver and threatened to shoot
any one who attempted to removed the
picture.
The rooming-house Is conducted by
G. Dunn, who claimed ownership of the
picture. It was also claimed by the
proprietor of Erlckson's saloon, who
sought the aid of the Justice Court
and Constable to recover It.
Dunn was absent when the officers
called yesterday, but the woman, who
seemed to be In charge, secured a re
volver and held them at hay. She lay
the weapon down for a few moments,
however, and the officers seized it.
They then carried the picture away,
the woman standing by and swearing
vengeance.
TWO ESTATES AT ONCE
Thatof Murderer and Slain Both
Probated in One Petition.
VANCOUVER. 'VVTBsh.. Dec 12. (Spe
cial.) Petitions for the appointment
of administrators In the estate of
Herman Swingle and A. B. J. Lowell
were filed at the same time today with
the County Clerk, and the same check
paid the filing fees ln each cane, th
entire transaction for both estates be
lng conducted by the same law firm.
Back McMaster. The incident Is
curious, in view of the fact that
Swingle murdered Iowell at Amhoy, ln
this county, on Thanksgiving Day.
The single petition asked that B.
A. Curtice be appointed administrator
of the estate of Lowell, and the other
that William Healy be appointed ad
mlnlstrator of Swindle's estnte.
Lowells estate is valued at 500,
jnd swingle a amounts to HO in cash,
iJISS.Si in deposit certificates and the
revolver, with which he shot Ixwell.
AWAITS PORTLAND'S VOICE
FTITOX W1I;D J.KT IT GT7IDE
HIM OX POSTMASTER.
Commander Marsh Tclis of Desper
ate Efforts to Close Airport,
Through Which " AVater
Poured Into Ship.
If Concerted Protest Oomes He Will
Kight Toung, Otherwise) I-t
Senate Decide Case.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Dec. 12- There will be no ac
tion of any sort on the nomination of
John C. Young as Postmaster at Port-
and until Congress reconvenes in Jan
tarv. after the holldav recess. By that
timo Senator Fulton savs he expects to
hav.a..comprehenslve Idea of the wish
of the people of Portland.
If ther. ln some concerted way. make
it plain that Mr. Toung's appointment
is obnoxious, he will enter a protest
ngalr.st a favorable report on the nom
ination, but if the people show no par
ticular Interest and only a few Indi
vidual protests are received, he will
subnr.lt the fads to the committee and
allow that body and the Senate to ex
ercise their own Judgment.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. Warm praise
for heroic work on the part of Engineer
Wotherspoon and a French-Canadian
diver named Micnot aboard the cruiser
Yankee, while an effort was being made
to tow the vessel to New Bedford after
she had been cleared of Spindle Rock,
is given ln a report to the Navy De
partment by Captain Charles C. Marsh,
of the vessel. Captain Marsh, after re
citing that the airport was found open,
says :
Strives to Stop Leak.
"Borne time In the early morning, per
haps about 1 o clock, word came up that
the air compressors had stopped , also
the news came of the open airport. The
latter Information was given to the
engineer. He went below, and then
sent for a diver. The behavior of these
two men cannot go by unnoticed. The
open airport was ln the stateroom on the
berth deck, starboard side, next to the
air compressors. Mr. Wotherspoon went
into this stateroom and shut the door.
He then tried to close the airport, got
one dog partly In place and then hung
np his lantern so as to use botn nanas.
Trapped In Darkness.
The light was blown out and he was
left in total darkness. The pressure
against the port was too great for him
and he found himself in water up to
his neck In this closed room. Fortunately
the pressure eventually carried away the
door and he waa thrown out onto me
l berth deck.
"In the meantime a Freneh-Oanadan
diver named Micnot put on his diving
suit and in darkness went down Into the
sinking ship to lend his handi at closing
the airport. The diving pump was
vaa hv Mr. Wothersooon and one of
the company whose name at this m I
do not remember.
Xo Greater Devotion.
"Fr devotion to their work and for
courage I know nothing better than these
actions. Again word was brought to me
that not only were the air compressors
stopped, but that water through the air-
nort had arone into tne nreroom. ei-
tlnguiahlng the fires in our boiler-room,
and hence all pumps were stopped."
The ship later sank. She now resta up
right in 45 feet of water.
sheets were the finger prints of the
murderer.
The murdered woman had told her
landlady that she had come from Santa
Clara, Cal. The man who had shared
the flat with her gave the name 01 co
tello, said his companion's name was
Flora and that he came from California.
XOT KXOWX IX SAXTA CDARA
Search Fails to Learn Identity of
Jlurdered Woman.
SANTA CLARA. Cal., Dec 12. In
quiry here tonight failed to develop I
any ciew 10 meiiiu; vi jvu.'a " "
main who was murdered in an apart
ment-house ln New York and who had
told the landlady several weeks be
fore her body was discovered that her
name was "Flora" and that she had
lived in this city. None could be found
who knew the man "Botello." who ha-1
rented the apartment with tl:e woman
and who said that he also was from
California.
MURPHY CASE WITH JURY
3angdon Accuses Lawyer of Perjury
ro Escape Penitentiary.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. li-The Jury
which Is trying Frank J. Murphy for
attempting to bribe a prospective Juror
ln the Ruef case retired at noon and had
not agreed up to midnight.
The closing argument for the prosecu
tion was made by District Attorney
Langdon. who said:
"Arthur Blake, already convicted of
the same crime." said the District Attor
ney, "perjured himself in his testimony
ln attempting to escape the meshes of
the law. for the same reason that Frank
J. Murphy came on the stand the other
day -and perjured himself In one great,
despairing effort to keep out of the state
penitentiary-"
RUEF GETS ANOTHER WEEK
Convicted Briber to Be Sentenced
xt Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 12. Abraham
Ruef. convicted last Thursday of offer
ing; a bribe, was today granted a delay
of one week before receiving sentence.
The continuance of the case until next
Saturday, December 19, was with the
assent of the District Attorney's office,
represented by Assistant John O'Oara.
Thomas H. Doxler. of the defense, based
his motion tor a week's respite on the
ground that sufficient time had not
'been given the defense to prepare the
motions and arguments in arrest of
Judgment and for a. new trial The ln-
KEMINDS ELKIXS OF PLEDGE
Kulton Revives Rate Iw
Amendment.
OREGONIAN NEWS RCREAU. Wash
ington. Dec. 12. Senator Fulton has
served notice on Chairman Elklns. of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
that he looks to him to fulfill the pledge
given In open Senate last Spring that
he would report favorably from his
committee Mr. Fulton's bill, amending
the Interstate commerce law so as to
prohibit any advance ln Interstate rail
road rates until the Commission shall
have held such advance to be reasonable.
Mr Elklns Is inclined to squirm, but
Mr. Fulton says Mr. Elklns' pledge Is
noted in the Congressional Record and,
if there is any dodging. It will be in
cumbent upon Mm publicly to remind
the chairman of his promise. That
promise merely guaranteed a report
before the Christmas adjournment, and
it looks now as though the bill, if re
ported, will come out of committee the
last day before recess. There are also
strong Indications that it will be de
bated at length, and there Is a disposi
tion among the "railroad Senators" to
filibuster It to defeat.
F
LOCKED ROOM HIDES GREW
SOME MURDER SECRET.
CALL FOR ESTIMATE OX LOCKS
Fulton Will Try to Get Matter Be
fore House.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec 12. Senator Fulton will en
deavor before the holiday Tecese to
secure the adoption In the House of
his resolution calling on the War De
partment for an estimate of the ex
penditure necessary to acquire and re
pair the Willamette locks at Oregon
City. Anticipating the resolution, the
War Department has prepared esti
mates showing that about $800,000 will
be required.
As the State of Oregon has appro
priated $300,000. it will be1 for Con
gress to appropriate but $.00,000 addi
tional. The engineers have their re
port and estimates ready to submit to
Congress whenever called for, and. if
this report can be secured before the
river and harbor bill is framed, it will
aid materially in securing favorable
legislation.
TALK TO TACOMA.
(Via Home Phone
Half Min.. 30c: Min.. 50c; Add'l Min.,
" Home-Phone-1 1. "
20r.
Xew Tork Police Baffled at Tragedy
in Apartment House Head Al
most Severed From Body.
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. With only the
bloody finger prints of the murderer to
assist them, the police today ae scouring
the city for some trace of the man who
committed what now appears to be one
01 the most baffling Crimea in the city's
criminal history.
His victim, the young woman whose
body was found last night In a padlocked
and barricaded apartment at 337 East
Eleventh street, has not yet been identi
fied, and a thorough search of the .rooms
have revealed nothing which will aid the
police in their task. Every distinguish
ing mark had been removed from the
woman's clothing, and pictures had
been cut from their frames and
burned, together with several pieces
of paper which may hvt borne ad
dresses. On every hand there was to
be found evidence of the crafty care
used by the murderer to baffle pur
suit. The discovery of the crime came
about through the anxiety of the Janl
tress of the house to collect rent for
the apartment, nearly two weeks over
due. The man and the woman who
occupied the rooms for more than two
months, had paid promptly up to the
first of the present month, but since
that time the apartment had been
closed, the door locked with a padlock
on the outside, and neither the woman
nor the man had been seen. When
entrance had been forced, the woman's
body, with the head almost severed,
was lying on the blood-soakel bed.
Under the woman's body lay a razor.
Its edge hacked and broken. The con
dition of the body indicated that the
woman had been dead less man two
weeks. On the door knob and on the
GOLD STRUGGLE IS REAL
During Melodrama Performance on
Stage, Act Goes on Behind Scenes.
There was a struggle for gold last
night at the Star Theater, where "A
Struggle for Gold" is being presented
by Roy Carlysle and his company. The
"Struggle for Gold" on the stage was
mimic, of course, for it was a play; but
the struggle for gold that was enaoted
behind the scenes, where the audience
couldn't see, was sordidly real and had
little of tne elements of art.
The characters in the mummer s
"Struggle for Gold' are all printed on
the programme, but the characters who
participated in the real thing were Con
stable Lou Wagner, Clara De Mar, an
actress; Manager Carlysle and those
other members of the company who
could get away from the stage for a
few moments.
The cause of the trouble and coin
scramble was a suit filed in tne Justice
Court yesterday by Miss De Mar, a
character actress, against Roy Carlysle,
manager of the company, to recover
$47.70 alleged to be due ln salary. Con
stable Wagner served the attachment
papers last night during the progress
of the performance and caused a panic.
The actors and actresses gathered
about him in the dressing-rooms, de
nouncing the woman who had brought
the suit and caused the attachment
proceedings. The audience, of course,
didn't know what was going on be
hind the scenes, and for a time there
were threats of an abrupt end to the
performance. However, the matter was
finally adjusted and the play proceeded.
PROSPERITY J,ND PIANOS
A most significant indication, . not only
of Portland s prosperity, but also of the
high appreciation on the part of Port
land's music lovers for the very choicest
and best pianos Is the record at Ellnrs
Piano House last evening after supper.
Between the hours of 6 and 10:30 P. M.
lejit night, in addition to numerous less
expensive kinds, no less than seven of
the costliest pianos were sold by Eilers
Piano House, not one of which cost less
than $750.
Two magnificent Chickering Baby
Grands; two $1050 and $1100 Weber Pianola
Pianos: one mahogany Wheelock Pian
ola Piano; a superb mahogany Weber
art upright; AS very elaborate carved
Kimhall exhibition piano, and the mag
nificent exhibition style Story & Clark
Piano ln the show-window were taken.
It Is doubtful If ever such a record was
made in any city in the United States,
not excepting New York, Boston or Phil
dressmakers; trimmings
A few choice laces and allovers left us
by Mr. Max are being offered at Im
porter's cost. Drake & Swan Co., 1 415
Washington st.
Von Plank May Recover.
A telegram was received Friday af
ternoon from Mrs. M. Von Plank, at
Bakersfield, advising that she had just
arrived there and had found her son in
better condition than she had expected,
and that he now has a good chance of
recovering. Mrs. Von Plank left Port
land for California the morning after
the news of the shooting reached here.
TALK TO TACOMA. "
(Via Home Phone)
Half Min.. 30c; Min.. 50c: Add'l Min.,
Home- f non e-1 1.
20c.
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA?
Write Chester "W. Kelley, 608
First avenue, Seattle, Waslx,
Representative
HOTEL DEL MONTE
Near historic Monterey, Para
dise of the Pariflc Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tcrarnainent
for Northwestern players. A
deJjgfatfuj climate, be&rrtiinl
nirronindings. Bookie, raise
and particaiara gladly given.
TALK TO SEATTLE 40c.
Via Home Phone)
Half Min.. )c: Min.. 75c; Add'l Min.. 36c.
"Home-Phone-It."
Little Soldiers
In
of
your blood are the millions
corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
M. SICHEL
Exclusive Haberdasher
Now displaying the latest
European and New York
Novelties, especially ap
propriate as Christmas
gifts tor gentlemen.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
329 Washington St.
IMPERIAL HOTEL BUILD'G
The
Most
- in
Value
-Goods Promptly Delivered. Mail Orders Carefully Filled
The
Best
in
Quality
Christmas Goods Are Hurrying Away
EVERYBODY SEEMS TO BE AWAKE TO THE ADVANTAGES OF EARLY SHOPPING
With the largest and most varied assortment of holiday goods we have ever presented; with prices as low
as can be offered on things of such ideal Quality, the search for proper gifts and neeaeo. mercnanais i ap
propriate to the glad season can profitably and satisfactorily begin and end here. We cannot urge too
strongly the importance of immediate shopping. Ample as our stocks are, perfect and complete as ' is our
organization of salespeople, the rash of the last-day choosers is sure to deplete assortments and render
service less prompt and satisfactory. Now all lines are intact and prominently displayed, and servir is at
the very maximum of excellence. Plenty of room for inspection, plenty of time for the showing of things,
and the fullest scope is offered for choice. Everything to be gained by shopping NOW much to, Ibe lost
by delaying. Start tomorrow or Tuesday sure. Here are splendid inducements:
MISSES' LONG COATS
Our misses' Long' Coats demand
your attention. Stylish coats for
young ladies, in cheviots, broad
cloth, worsteds, etc., of many of
the best colors, fitted and semi
fitted styles, collars and cuffs of
same cloth or velvet, -with or
without trimminps. At S4.90,
$7.50, $8.50, $12.50-
Exceedingly Great Values in tlx
Cloak and Suit Dep't
You cannot afford to forego your customary visit to 'mr Cloak and
Suit Department, where style, quality and value go hand in hand.
A review of our today's attractions wfll further emphasize the
fact that we are still without a rival in. the barga:ji world. Your
attention is specially called to our wafct and petticoat specials.
These are values of true merit, and it Ui such a a these that have
made this Portland's fastest-growing sore, for this is the prevail
ing tone throughout the store.
WOIttEN'S. LONG COATS
Of cheviots, kersey, worsted, covert
and othar material.-;, in brown,
black, u.avy, dark red and mvrtle.
They aret shown in fitted, semi-fit
ted and full efleets. plainly tai
lored or effectively finished with
trimmings of same cloth, velvet and
braid. If you are fortunate enough
to inverit in one of these coats, you
are doii&g so with the assurance
that you are gettiuir the verv lat
est in wats. $8.50, $12.50.
$15 a 'VI $17.50
WALKING SKIRTS OP PANAMA
Panama Skirts of a beautiful qual
ity, porrd. with folds and trim
mings of fine quality satin. Reg
ular prire is $.1.00, for this week
only $3.50
WRAPPERS AND KIMONOS
A nice assortment of flannelette
Wrappers no id Kiomninis of Ger
man flannel, in many pretty de
signs and oulors. edging of Persian
patterns . '.....$1.25
$5.50 PETTICOATS $3.98.
Petticoats of high-grade black taf
feta, with deep flounce, finished
with straps and shirring and ruf
fle and undnrlay. These are un
approachable value at $.".."0. the
regular price $3.98
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS
$15, $19.50, $25
These three great leaders in wom
en's and misses' Suits compare
most favorably in every respect
with very much higher-priced gar
ments. They are the latest crea
tions of the greatest Eastern suit
makers and of very exclus
ive designs, and the fact that they
are Roberts Bros.' Suits vouches
for their intrinsic value. Coats are
medium and three-quarter length,
tight and semi-fitting efffects;
skirts are plaited or gored, finished
with or without fold. These suits
are of novelty worsted serges,
chevrons and chiffon broadcloth,
in black and the latest shades of
red, green, brown and blue. Their
actual worth ranges from $22.50 to
$37u30 prevailing prices tomorrow
and Tuesday.$15, $19.50. $25
RUBBERIZED SILK TAFFETA
COATS $12.50
Our Jine of nobby silk taffeta Coats
'still survives the sale, which is due
to new arrivals in this great seller.
An absolutely waterproof coat that
combines style with serviceability.
The best quality rubberized. taffeta
is used in their manufacture, and
they come in dark red, navy,
brown and black, in plain colors or
fancy stripes $12.50
The One Grand Waist Offer ol Season
Regular From
$3.50 to $5.50
$2.88
Jr 2Tb- vCr
We are making the one grand waist
offering of the season. Our only re
gret is that the. number is limited
to about one hundred. All of the
very latest designs in black and
white taffeta, Jap silks and nets;
yokes of lace and medallions, fin
ished with tucks and embroidered.
Positively our regular $3.60 to $5.50 Waists, but owing to the broken lines we are closing OO QQ
tk.n, -t rwraw
Neckwear and Handkerchief Specials
AND JUST AT GIFT-TIME, TOO!
We have made special preparations in
the way of special holiday offerings-
attractions and displays of an unusual
sort. Space does not allow us to tell of
all the good things. We only mention
a few:
WOMEN'S DAINTY NECKWEAR
Every conceivable design is shown in this vast collection; hun
dreds upon hundreds of unique and pretty patterns for your selec
tion, made of satin, French laces, messaline silks, silk and gold
braid, chiffon, medallions, etc.; many are trimmed with cut-steel
bead and spangles, velvet and satin ribbons; in fact, the newest creations.
THESE SPECIAL LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM:
Lot'l Over loO stvles, regular 35c II Lot 3 Over 100 styles, regular 7.1e
kinds, at ." 23 kinds, at 48
Lot 2 Over 100 styles, regular 50c Ixt 4 Over 100 styles, regular $1
kinds, at 35 kinds, at 65
AN UNEQUALLED SHOWING OF HANDKERCHIEFS
25c HANDKERCHIEFS 16tf.
An extra special offering of ' dainty
Handkerchiefs, comprising all 75c to
85c values; made of all pure linen and
shamrock lawn, with pretty design em
broidered in corner. Your choice of
hundreds and hundreds of these Hand
kerchiefs. Regular 25c value, specially
priced for this sale lb
AT 12V- A fine assortmentor imported bwiss
Handkerchiefs, elaborately embroidered designs.
T1,ps are new and Drettv. Reerular 35c value, spe
cially priced for this sale, tomorrow 12V2
75c HANKERCHIEFS 39S
A wonderful assortment of Handker
chiefs, comprising all 75c to 85c val
ues; made from the very best quality
imported swiss; they come in the dain
tily scalloped edges, plain hemstitched,
etc., with exquisitely embroidered de
signs. Your choice from 100 dozen of
these high-class Handkerchief? . ..39
AT 19 A showing of dainty Handkerchiefs, made
of excellent quality material and handsomely em
broidered in pretty designs. An enormous assort
ment ready now, at the extremely low price. ..19
LOT 5 GREAT VALUES! FANCY BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS.
We are now showing an unsurpassed assortment of Handkerchiefs, put up in neat and attractive Xmas
boxes' they come in all the latest and best patterns, and in all Qualities. For tomorrow's sale we offer
these specials: Per Box. I ,
3 Hdkfs. to a box, reg. sold at 25c, priced at. 15? I 4 rldkts. to a Dox. reg. so a a. .tl.. pncea ai.i.a
4 Hdkfs. to a box, reg. sold at 85c, priced at . 63 Hdkta. to a box, reg. so a , , ea
4 Hdkfs. to a box, reg. sold at Sl.Zo, priced at. 5J? I o mokis. io a uoa, ....u ,...v , . .
Santa Claus' Headq'rters
For Books, Games, Dolls
and All Kinds of Toys
IN OUR BIG BASEMENT TOY DEPARTMENT.
Folks who have been looking around tell u 3 we have again this year distanced all com
petitors in the race for the best showing of Dolls, Toys, Books and Games, and that
our nrices are the lowest. We invite you to start your Xmaa shopping tomorrow.
Here are a few of the specials:
Large, solid Building-Blocks, 95c kind, at 75
Large wood Spelling Blocks, 50c kind, at .39
Princess Series Gift Books, 50c kind, M 35
Bovs' Handcars, best $3.50 kind, at - $2.98
18-'inch fine kid body Dolls, $1.00 kind, at 75
AND AN UNSURPASSED SHOWING OF XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS.