THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POItTLAyD. J AyUABY 24, 1909.
Extraordinary Silk
Offerings
Fancy Suit and W listing Silks, our regular (1.25, Q g
$1.35. $1.50 and $2.00 Lines, for this sale at v"
MONDAY TWO DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE TUESDAY
This is easily the most important silk sale that has leen adver
tised this season. Indeed, we think so well of the offerings,
that should there tx? any left Tuesday night they will be taken
off the bargain tables and put into regular stork. Values are
exactly as above; all are imported silks of a hiph order, the
styles are positively the best shown this season. Fancy Swiss
Messalines, Printed AVarp Loub-ines and Taffetas, heavy Pun
jab Fancies, with satin striprs and overplaids. fancy Chevron
Striped Mescalines, double Warp Persian Fancies, heavy Satin
Striped Taffetas, beautiful Porian Fancies, Pompadour Silks;,
in both lisrht and dark colors. Novelty Jacqnards and Taffetas
in elaborate and exchu-ive designs. Don't miss this rare oppor
tunity to buy the best $1.2.", 1-V, -f l-r and $2.00 silks at 95
a yard. Tuesday will be the last day.
85c PLAIN COLORED TAFFETAS AT 62?.
19-inch Swiss Taffetas, shown in every wanted plain shade,
made of the purest of silk fiber; a beautiful, high-finished,
lustrous silk that is warranted to wear; silks that have al
ways sold at Soc vard. Special Clearance Sale Price Gt
Mail Orders
Carefully
Attended To
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Purchases
are Promptly
Delivered
THE FOURTH AND BEST "WEEK OF OTJR
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
The Greatest Event of Its Kind Ever Organized by This Store
Txxv t act nr ottb. WINTER STOCKS Surplus lots, odds and ends, remnants and broken assortments must go. We've
HE LAST OF OUR WINTi m f0thjL for J auick clearance. It only remains for you to come and get your
gathered them, grouped I them and rJe tbe f hvQe never seen equaled before. Everything is now in readiness for the
share of these remarkable 'Margate bargains .such "J assembled, making it an easy matter for you to thoroughly
KtThetterthS trre ' "
and benefit by the .great price reductions.
Great Shoe Bargains
OUR C(iUliAtt LiLCiXtO ill iwr
DUCED PRICES.
Our Great Clearance Sale of Shoes of
fers many excellent opportunities to pro
cure a full season's supply at a big sav
ing. The following prices hint of the
saving .only. To really appreciate the
bargains you must see the shoes them
selves. It's a wonderful sale:
Men's Shoes, all kinds, in good styles,
ail sizos and widths, $2.50 and $3 val
ues, at .....31.50
Men's Shoes, in all leathers and styles.
lx'.-t $3.50 valued, on sale at...$2.b7
Jleu's high-cut Shoes of tan calfskin.
with viscolized soles, $6 kind. ..$-4.00
id all through, sizes 9 to 13', 2, $1.30 val-
: so
vi....c ;. K,,r ..alt sn' viei tin. sizes 1 to resnlar
"2.."0 values, at SI. 69
Women's Shoes in all leathers and sizes, reg. $2.50 val. $1.50
' ' ' l
f if
Bovs' Mim
hp, at
made
Our January Sale of Fine Undermuslins
. m ax v. tnn 11 well aji immediate use.
nil It V OX UllfVllUilft iVi UO
vyujuiifi o ax v uuniin ax owl
A line of women's Gowns, made of extra fine quality cambric,
nainsook or muslin ; they come in the high, square or V-shaped
neck, also a line in the low-neck, slip-over style. These gowns
are neatly trimmed with painty embroidery, laces and ribbons,
and are full length and generous width. Regular $1.25 and
$1.50 values, Clearance Sale Price 89
SHORT CHEMISE AT 68.
A nice line of women's short Chemise," made of fine quality cam
bric or nainsook, trimmed with embroidery, lace insertions
and headings; all are extra well finished and trimmed. Regu
lar $1.00 values, Clearance Sale Price ,...68
R. & Q. CORSETS AT S9S
A showing of the very latest models of R. & G. Corsets, made
of fine quality coutil or batiste, trimmed with lace; they come
in the short or deep hip, with high, low or medium bust ; these
corsets are boned with rustproof steels, and are well guar
anteed; all sizes from IS to 30. Regular $1.25 values, Special
Clearance Sale Price 890
TWO-PIECE COMBINATION GAR
MENTS AT $1.15
An excellent showing of women's
Combination Drawers and Corset
Cover or Skirt and Corset Cover.
These garments are made of extra
,.,,.,i;ttT nainsnnk- and trimmed with
French Val. lace insertions and em
broider medallions; all are well
o'nr) finished Values tO $2.00,
UJaut? . . -4 mr
Clearance Sale Price $1.15
WOMEN'S SKIRTS AT $1.58-
An extra fine showing of women's
Skirts, made of excellent quality
.nmhriiv with deeD flounce of fine
-SUA Hk' ' . ,, , ...
embroidery, with insertion to match; oiner siy.es w.tu rowS ui
fine French Val. lace insertion and ruffle.. These skirts are
made full width and finished with cambric underpiece and
dust ruffle. Regular values to $2.50, Clearance Price. .$1.58
mmmm
SOME CONVINCING ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE
SUPERIORITY Or
Our Cloaks and Suits
These are indeed striking and convincing illustrations of the
superiority of our Cloaks and Suits a superiority tha.t mani
fests itself from every viewpoint. The prices may not indicate
as radical reductions as some others you see on paper, but actual
comparison will find them superior in every respect. No in
flated values here merely the regular selling prices at legiti
mate Annual Clearance Sale reductions. This principle of doing
business has won for ns the confidence of the public, which we
appreciate and are everlastingly striving to retain.
WOMEN'S SUITS $19.50.
Suits of broadcloth, fancy worst
eds, chiffon panamas and other
materials; all plain colors and
fancy stripes; coats are medium
and long, semi and tight-fitting;
skirts pleated or gored, with and
without fold. "Wo will not speak
of their . fine points, but will
leavo that to your own good judg
ment. Regular $25.00 Suits,
Clearance Salo Price. ..$19.50
MISSES' SUITS $lo.OO.
These are not extreme styles, but
snappy, up-to-date Suits in styles
of a happy medium character,
plain, fancy worsted ami chev
rons are used in their manufac
ture, chiefly plainly tailored ef
fects. $19.50 values, Clearance
Sale Price ..$15.00
EMPIRE COATS OF KERSEY
$9.50.
The newest styles iu long Coats,
the empire effect, in fine kersey
cloth; colors are black, brown,
A Winter carment that will afford
warmth. Plain effects or finished with velvet and warn trim
mings. $13.50 values, Clearance Sale Price vt.oU
VOILE WALKING SKIRTS.
Voile Skirts in attractive styles, pleated and gored effects, with
or without fold and trimmings of satin and taffeta. $o..i0 and
$6.50 values, Clearance Sale Price $3.98
WAISTS OF MOHAIR $1.00.
Waists of this most durable material, in black, red, green and
brown, warranted to hold their shape and wash beautifully;
pleated and tucked effects. $1.50 and $2.50 values, Clear
ance Sale Price $1.00
navy, dark green and red.
Mid-Winter Sale Beautiful New Embroideries
EMBROIDERIES WORTH 30c, 35c AND 40c A YARD, 18
18-inch Corset over anl r lonnciug tmoroiaery in a large an
ety of patterns in tiiis lot ; embroidered on best grade nainsook
aud cambric; froii; new goods. Extra values.
EMBROIDERIES WORTH 20c, 25c AND 30c A YARD -12!
l's to 8-ir.ch Baby Set ami Flouiui.ig Embroideries, with inser
tion to match ; embroidered on best grade nain- t U
ook. wiss and cambiic. Bargain at - V
EMBROIDERIES WORTH 60c, 75c AND $1 A YARD, 33
8 to 18-inch St. Hall. Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries in this
lot; also insertions to match; they come direct from the mill,
at factory prices: dainty and elaborate patterns. QQn
Eailv the best ever shown at CtJ V
EMBROIDERIES WORTH $1.25, $1.50 AND ?2 A YARD, 63
Beautiful Embroideries in this lot. at less than one-half the reg-
. . 1 i 1
ular price. 27 inches wide, and snown m xno newest uu
tiest styles.
EMBROIDERIES WORTH 40c, 45c AND 50c A YARD, 27
18-inch Corset Cover and Flonnoing Embroideries in a great
variety of patterns, to be sold at greatly reduced C
prices. Your choice at
EMBROIDERIES WORTH f 1.25. $1.50 AND $2 YARD, 69
Fine Swiss Allovers and Waistings, shown in the very newest
effects and designs, full 24 inches wide, 6 9 C
all at
EMBROIDERIES WORTH $2, $2.50 AND $3.50 YARD, 9o
24 to 30-inch shirtwaist, panel front or allover Embroideries, in
all the new St. Gall patterns, worked on best grade Q Kn
swiss and chiffon cloth. Extraordinary bargain at.
Great Clearance Sale
$1.75 TABLECLOTHS $1.35.
Fine bordered Tablecloths of silver bleached linen, full 60 in.
wide and 81 inches long; shown in neat, new designs. Regu
lar $1.75 values, on sale at $1.33
35c BATH TOWELS 25.
Heavy bleached Bath Towels of extra quality, 24x48 inches, very
absorbent and neatly fringed. Our best 35o line, Clear
ance Sale Price 25
50c SHEETS AT 36S
A sale of about 150 dozen full bleached Sheets, made of excel
lent quality muslin, good size, 72x90 inches. Regular 50o
values, Clearance Sale Price 36
Bleached Sheets, made of extra heavy round-thread muslin, of
full width, no seams in center; they are 81x90 inches. Real
80c values, Clearance Sale Price 67
of House Furnishings
$1.25 BEDSPREADS 98.
A special sale of white Bedspreads, made full size for douhla
beds, shown in neat and desirable patterns. Our regular
$1.25 line, Clearance Sale Price 98J
10c HUCK TOWELS 7S
White Huck Towels of good quality, 16x22 inches, hemmed, and
finished with selvedge edge and fast-colored borders. Our
regular 10c line, on sale at 75 dozen, or, each 7
$1.50 BEDSPREADS $1.25.
Extra heavy white Bedspreads, full double size, shown in pretty
Marseilles designs ; excellent wearing spreads, neatly hemmed.
Our regular $1.50 line, Clearance Sale Price $1.25
Full bleached Bath Towels of extra quality, 20x40 inches; they
come in two kinds, fringed and hemmed. Extra good values
at 20c, priced for this sale at $1.00 dozen, or, each...l7J
mnnin flM PfinrT
Hftiiblu uh arnLL
Accused Parricide Badly Shot
in Foot.
WOUND IS SELF-INFLICTED
While IrunW Prisoner Visits His
Relatives utiil Aninsfs Himself
bj- hooting the Dishes
From Shrive.
wait near the factory, iind seized a bag
of money containing the week" pay
of all the hands. They then started
on a mad dash down the street.
The police were summoned and
started In pursuit In & motor car. As
they approached the Italians, the rob
hers opened fire with automatic pis
tols on their pursuers.
t A number of men and boys on xne
! street were shot down.
The Italians kept ahead of the auto
mobile until they came up with a trol
ley oar. This they boarded and forced
the driver to throw on full speed. The
car went thundering down the track,
with the police automobile in pursuit.
Near Tottenham Marsh, the Italians
made the motorman slow down and
jumped from the car. They sought a
position in the marshes for their last
st And.
Tty this time the police had been
joined by several hundred laborinB
men. Together the pursuers advanced
upon the robbers, the police In the
van. The Italians were hard pressed.
They saw their position was hopeless,
and after the exchange of a few shots,
they turned their weapons upon them
selves and committed suicide.
JACKSON". K. Jn. 23. Beach Harris.
'.mho la out ot Jail on bonds of U5..
'. pending trial jor the murd'r of his father.
Judre James Hargi?. is !n b-d at the
Haifis home near here wlih a dansorous
aelf-lnfllcted wound Ir. bis foot.
Harsis yesterday beiran driDkln heav
Hv and located his relatives at Clear
fork on Kroion rreek. There he en
tered the hom of Harlan Smith, and
after driving the family from the hotiso,
amused himself for sometime by shoot
)nc the dishes ofT the dining table. Nelgh
bors who attempted to quiet HarRla were
; driven uprtalrs In the Smith home, but
'managed to g"t nord to countrymen go
f lna- br to send help from Jackson.
I Officers were sent, and late lajit night
(returned with HarBis. who was found
with some of his friends, who said he
had hot himself through the foot. The
attendinc physicians say the wound Is
dangerous.
DECLARE UNION FOREIGN
m .w.r field nn on tract Charge
Alloucd to Kntcr.
'WASHINGTON". Jan. 3. By virtue of
an Important decision afTectlng the dia-w.ond-euttin
and polishing Industry of
thls country rndred by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Ixbnr yesterday,
At R!sinn rfia niond-cutters whom the
ramnd Workers" .Protective Union of
Ajnerio succeeded In having detained at
Ellis' Island on the charse that they
had been brought to this country in vio
lation of tiie contract labor law aro al
lowed to enter the ITnlt-d States. The
decision holds hat the Piamond Work
rs' 1nlon of this country is "un-American
in character." in that it is composed
almost exclusively of foreigners, and their
stringent rules pra.-tically prohibit Amer
icans' from becoming members by limit
ing the number of apprentices that can
be taken into the trade to W per cent of
their total membership.
DESPERADOES IN LONDON
Italian Robbers Slain After Killing
Throe, Wounding 20 Persons.
LONDON. Jsn. 13. Five persons are
dead and more than 20 others are In
hospitals at Wajthamstow. a suburb,
aa the result of a aensatlonal attempt
made today by two Italians at high
way robbery. The Italians were run
down and surrounded by a posse, and
finally committed suicide. Three other
victims. Including a policeman and a
young- boy. He dead. Two policemen
and three boys are among the wounded.
The Italians had been employed in
a rubber factory, but. havlngr been dis
charged, they planned to revenge them
selves on their employers. They lay In
EXPRESS TRAINS CRASH
Fog Causes Fatal Wreck on Penn
sylvania Road.
ALTOONA. Pa.. Jan. 23. In an Im
penetrable fog the second section of
the St. Louts Kxpress, westbotind.
which left Philadelphia at 4:S0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, crashed Into the
first section at Summerhill, 25 miles
west of this city, at 12:30 this morn
ing, killing three persons and Injur
ing 12, one probably fatally.
The Vlst of killed and injured fol
lowa: S. I TAILOR. Brooklyn, employed
bv Charles K. Ring, broker, of New
York.
M. J. KELLY, a Pullman car conduc
tor. Jersey City.
CHARLES COLEMAN. colored, a
Pullman porter, Philadelphia.
Injured:
V. J. Johnson. Second and McKln
non streets. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Adam Rankin. 21 Oreen street,
Anderson. Ky.
W. D. Kissell. fireman. Pittsburg;.
Kour mall clerks, not seriously.
Those killed, as well as Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Rankin, were all on the
sleeper, which was at the end of the
first section.
As soon as news of the wreck
reached the city a special train was
hurried to the scene, carrying rail
road officials and all the available
physicians who could he hurriedly
summoned to the railroad station here.
A request was also sent to Johnstown.
Pa., for physicians, and a special train
was rushed to the scene of the wreck.
The first reports of the accident stated
that many were killed, and many In
jured. These exaggerated reports were
In circulation till the relief train re
turned. The first section of th train
had been stopped by a freight that
was proceeding slowly, and the fog
was so dense that the second section
crashed into the first. When the
wreck occurred nearly all the passen
gers were in their berths asleep or
dozing In their seats. The greatest
exritement prevailed. The Impact put
out all the lights, and the passengers
rushed wildly from the wrecked coaches
crying for assistance. The point at
which the accident occurred Is some
distance from a telegraph station, and
it was several minutes before the rail
road people here'or in Johnstown knew
of the accident.
Fireman .Kissel Is the only one of
those Injured who Is thought to be in
a serious condition. Wrecking crews
were hurried to the scene of the acci
dent, and the tracks will be cleared
for traffic, officials here state, by day
break. Fix full pages, new pictures of the
earthquake In Sicily. In Collier s, Jan
uary 2a. All news-stands.
TUFT STARTS TRIP
President-elect at Charleston
on Way to Panama.
ponents of the bill in the Assembly,
where Its passage was virtually con
ceded. A determined effort to defeat the
measure will be made in the Senate,
however, and from present Indications
the contest will be bitterly fought by
both sides. Should the bill pass the Sen
ate and go to the Governor, it Is under
stood that he will sign it.
BIG CRUISER AWAITS HIM
While Waiting Departure to Isth
mus, Xext Executive la Enter
tained by Golf and at
Dinner.
CHARLESTON. S. C. Jan. 2J. With
out possum on the bill of fare, without
official pomp or ceremony, Charleston
is entertaining the president-elect with
Southern hospitality. Charleston is
doubly pleased, for not only is Mr. Taft
her guest for two days, but the big
cruiser North Carolina has demonstrat
ed that there Is at least "thirty feet of
water over the bar," and Is lying at
anchor within a stone's throw of the
docks, ready for sailing Monday, when
the Preside.nt-alect and his party em
bark for Panama.
He will be met tomorrow by Mrs.
Taft. who will go with him to Panama.
Ser.ator Knox and Frank Hitchcock
will also meet him there for a confer
ence on Cabinet and other matters per
taining to the new administration.
The Montana, a sister ship, will ar
rive tomorrow, ana is ordered also to
enter the harbor.
While Mr. Taft is provided with en
tertainment without interim, the chief
feature of his visit was a banquet to
night, when his hosts were 175 of "his
lriends in Charleston." The programme
called for no speech by Mr. Taft.
The President-elect reached Charles
ton shortly after noon, stopping at
Magnolia for luncheon and a golf game
at the Country Crub. It was dark when
he reached his quarters in the Charles
ton HoteL At 7 o'clock he was re
ceiving his dinner here.
TROOPS TO STOP BETTING
Ionisian Governor Ready to Adopt
Extremes Against Sport.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23. Race horse
men who were confident of an early fav
orable settlement of their case in the
Jefferson Paris.. Courts, were surprised
today to find that Governor Sanders and
Adjutant-General Stafford had come to
New Orleans from Baton Rouge during
the night.
The Governor declined to make any
statement. Those close to him. however,
say that. If the races and the betting,
which were temporarily suspended yes
terday, start again, the Governor will or
der the Adjutant-General to send state
troops to stop the sport.
FIGHT TO CJEXTER IN" SENATE
Betting Men to Contest An tl -Racetrack
Bill.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.,' Jan. 21 The
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill, which
has passed the lower house, has gone to
the Senate, which has adjourned until
Monday, and no action will be taken by
that body untU later In the week. No
organised fight was made by the op-
WANTS HEARST'S PAPERS
Haskell Asks Inventory for Cso In
Libel Suit.
GUTHRIB, Okla.. Jan. 23. Attorneys
for Governor Haskell - today applied to
the Supreme Court for a peremptory writ
of certiorari requiring Sheriff Mahoney,
of Logan County, to render an inventory
of the papers seized from Soott Mc
Reynolds, special agent of William R.
Hearst in the matter of the 6OO.O0O Has
kell libel suit. The court refused to pass
on the application until the County Court
had determined the legality of the
seizure. '
In connection with the atatemcnt of
Mr. Haskell quoting the affidavit of
Editor Russell, of the Shawnee Herald,
that M- Mott. of Muskogee, bad said
he was unable to find evidence to con
nect Mr. Haskell with the Creek townlot
frauds, Mr. McReynolda tonight Issued a
statement to the Associated Press, In
which he denied that Mr. Mott had ever
made any such statement to him.
MINERS WANT MORE PAY
"ot Satisfied With Present Compro
mise Wage Scale.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. The United
Mlneworkers today appointed a special
committee to confer with the anthra
cite operators regarding a wage scale.
The present scale was made by a com
mission that grew out of a recommen
dation made by President Roosevelt
some years ago and expires April 1.
The appointment of the special com
mittee places the 300,000 organized
miners of the anthracite and bitumin
ous fields behind the demands that will
be made of the operators.
GLORIFIES ROUGH RIDER
Lawyer Wares Flag Over "Hero"
Accused of Murder.
OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla., Jan. 23. A
dramatic scene was enacted In the Crimi
nal Court here this afternoon when an
attorney defending Captain Richard
Madison, a former "Rough Rider." on
trial charged with murder, pulled a flag
from his pocket, and, waving it above the
prisoner's head, told of Madison's war
record and of hla bravery in climbing
San Juan HIIL
Sues Manila Paper.
MANILA. Jan. 23. Dean Woroester, of
the Philippine Commission, has brought
suit against El Remacimlente. the lead
ing organ- of the Filipino Nationalist
party, for 150.000, charging the paper
with libel. Some time ago Worcester
caused the arrest of the managing edi
tor and three other members of the
staff on warrants charging them with
criminal libel. The commissioner af
firmed at that time in his complaint
that he had been assailed politically
and personally and professionally by
articles appearing In the paper, and
that his personal character has also
been the object of libelous utterances.
The criminal cases are still pending.
Jeanette Knocks Out Taylor.
PARIS. Jan. 23. Joe Jeanette. of Amer
lot, tonight knocked out Ben Taylor, of
England, hi the third round.
KAISER BECOMES MODEST
W. HOHEXZOIXERX DROPS HIS
PRESS AGENT.
Daily News of Court Hereafter to
Be Given Out but Twice
a Week.
BERLIN, Jan. 23. Emperor William,
who ordered considerable curtailment
of the daily court circular after popular
excitement had been caused following
the appearance of the now famous In
terview with him published In the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, has now decided
to signalize his 50th birthday by abol
ishing the dally court reporter alto
gether. This paper has hitherto been
given to a semi-official press bureau
for distribution to the x newspapers.
Blood Troubles
And Skin Diseases
Quickly Succumb to tho Beneficial
Effects of Stuart's Calcium
. . Wafers.
Trial Package Sent Free.
Science has proven Calcium Sulphide
to be the most powerful blood purifier
known. Stuart's process of giving the
system this great cleaner for the blood,
has been called the best, for preserving
the full strength of Calcium Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphide Is not a poison.
It Is harmless, though greatly power
ful. Children may take it with freedom
and their delicate organisms thrive
with its use.
Skin diseases flee when the blood la
charged with this great eradicator.
The blood at once feels its Influence
and eruptions cease and fade away al
most beyond belief, so immediate is its
action.
No matter what degree of eruptive
skin trouble you may have, Stuart's
Calcium Wafers will purify and enrich
the blood. These little wafers go into
the stomach just like the skin impuri
ties get In. They tone up this organ,
enter the intestines, are absorbed by
the lacteals and lymphatics, are drawn
into the blood, course quickly to every
organ and atom of the body, and re
move secretions and decay. The lungs
are assisted, the liver is aided, the
stomach reinforced, and skin diseases
are assailed from their source. All
retreat, for disease Is cut off from the
rear, and very quickly nature routs
the effects of such majadies which ap
pear In the form of pimples, eruptions,
blsckheads and scaly formations.
You have scionce backed up by years
of actual proof when you take a Stu
art Calcium Wafer. Not a mere feeble
effort at relief, but a remedy of nature
that has relieved human subjects
greater in number by far than the en
tire army of America and Canada. For
chronic or temporary blood disorders
and skin diseases these wafers are
without an equal.
If you will go to your druggist and
ask him the virtue of Calcium Sul
phide hm answer will confirm these
statements.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, he will also
say. are the most popular and scien
tific method of using this wonderful
Ingredient. They sell for 50c per pack
age, or send ns your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
175 Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
altnc linwnvAr tnfltefld Of the
circular there will appear a brief sum
mary of the Emperors otiieiai activi
ty. This will be published bi-weekly in
the Relchsanzeiger.
His Majesty's decision. It Is said, is
the result of recent. press criticisms of
his reading a magazine article to the
commanding generals on January 2.
His Majesty expresses the hope that
malnlnff superior to the Italian. i obtain-
able at prices low -noueti to dlscourun" ,
the Italian planter, so long Is it suie to
hold its own In spite of all the efforts uf
the government and of privft" ntrpri!e,
I
jt j INEMVE---
This store caters to those who
want good goods, but inexpen
sive in price. Our trade has
shown a wonderful growth sim
ply from the satisfaction our
customers have received at our
hands.
No store undersells us on
goods of the same quality, or
gives you as choice an assortment
to select from.
Many stores can- offer you
"cheap" jewelry at less1 prices
than we charge for legitimate,
standard goods, but thi3 "cheap"
jewelry is expensive at any price.
Any person of average intelli
gence can detect "cheap" jew
elry at long range. Its whole
value lies in its flashy appear
ance, regardless of its real worth.
Keep in mind the difference
between "cheap" and inexpen
sive jewelry, and compare what
E offer with others.
IPCiDimiOCDIHi:-
PopulmPmcedjJeweler
294-washington(near tilth)
Halls for Lease
The .second foor o Gevurtz block, Front, and Gibbs streets,
for lease for term of years. One public hall, with wall
seats, reception-rooms, etc. One carpeted lodge-room, with
ante-rooms. Size of first, 50x60 feet; size of second hall,
35x50 feet. Apply to owner, P. Gevurtz, 173-5 First Street.