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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1906)
.1 . - - J . , ' THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1906. 13 IS SANE AND SAFE Concludes After Fifty Years of Flattery He Had Two Years of Cussing Coming, Anyhow - ' - Drops Ino Politics. .r... . (Wsakloftoa Bares ef The Jooreal.) ' Washington, 13. C., Dec. 1 Senator ., Depew, ruddy complexloned and . com pletely restored to health, sat In his ' library la dinner drees this evening slp P'ng bis after-dinner ooffee and dis cussed his waning popularity. . , "For SO years that I was on tha stump In politics, beginning with the campaign of IKS, I had nothing but praise and flattery from the press. For tha last two yeara I have had nothing but unllm- Had abuaa. I am curious to know, how long It will take for the abuse to reduce -"' the gratification and swelling of the head induced by 60 years of pralae. I am con scious of much reduction already, con- - atdertng ' that the forces are. operating In the ratio of 60 to J." r Boossvelt la 1SOB. 1 ' ' Depew discussed political questions. He said the feeling of unrest waa grow ing. Hughes waa the' only man who ' could' have beaten Hearst. U Roosevelt la tha only man the Republicans can certainly elect in 1S08. The people : trust him tocarry out reforms and the ; conservative elementa fear him less than any other man who might be , elected on a radical platform. . Depew said Roosevelt was honest In his declaration not to run In 1008, but there would be conditions under which he could, not refuse. Depew favored an inheritance tax. 'People want It," aald he.- "When Sir Wl 1 1 tara Harcourt pu I th rough the In heritance tax in Great Britain ho waa criticised for taking from the portion of widows and orphans. Harcourt re plied there were lots of people willing to take the inheritance less the tax." An Income tax. however, Depew said, waa different The supreme court had declared it unconstitutional and , con gress would be alow to pass such a law In the face of the court's decision. ',. Depew said he favored a ' Philippine SECRETARY-TAFT TO 'J VISIT PHILIPPINES SOON (Spoelal Dtepatrh by Leased Wirt to Tbe Journal) Washington, Dec. 1. -It la the inten tion of Beoretary Taft,aa soon as the approaching short session of congress .shall have been concluded, to again visit the Philippine islands.. Of all the great work Secretary' Ta ft has had to do since he "became Aecrttary of war that relat-T-.-lng to the Philippines Is nearest to his heart.. He believes thoroughly In the Islands, In their people and in their fu-J ture. His idea is that in a oompara - tlvely few years they will be a source of great pride to the people of the ' United States. Hie faith in them caused him to put aside the opportunity ; to don the silk and ermine of a Justice t- the- supreme court of . the United States, thus sacrificing, for the time at least, the ambition ef his life. His trip to the Philippines nextl spring will be made to enable him to be present at the opening of the Philip pine executive assembly. , . nrnr n onnn ro United State Senator John P. Hop king, of Illinois, who it booming President Woodrow Wilson , of ', Princeton University as the Demo cratic candidate for president in - 1908 in order to clef est Bryan and Hearst ONLY FOURTEEN YEARS OF ABE, BUT. A TRAMP A Police Take Into Custody Youth laWI li , n . .a wno i ejis very ratnetic V - Story. "Cfrarcoal-Kills- Bad Breath. Charles Saunders, only H. but a wan derer for the paat five years, was taken into custody last nlgnt by Patrolman Roberta at the east aide depot Tbe boy- had " Just 'Teached Portland after walking from Hillsboro; His begrtnned, muddy appearance and the straw ham per he carried over hia shoulder at tracted the attention! of the patrolman. After being taken to headquarters. Cap tain Slaver ordered the youtn taken to the detention home until the Juvenile court took some action in the case, Saunders tells a pathetic story. His father waa burned to deayi when tbe boy waa still a child In arms, and shortly after Ms mother suffered a stroke cf psralyals. . He was raised in Woodburn, Oregon, and when hU mother died, five yeara ago, he waa cympelled to make his own - way In the world. Since that time he has -worked -with various families throughout Orrgun and Washington for his board and small wage . i ,. , . "I - Intended, to go to eastern . Ore gon," said the lad, "to work on a sheep ranch so I could make enough money to get an education." His desire for aa education will be gratified, as It is expected some ar rangement will be made whereby he can attend the public schools. ' UNIF0RM-B00KKEEPIN FOR RAILROAD SYSTEMS (Special rnrti-h by lotted Wire to The Journal) Washington, Deo. l.--Onlclnls in the accounting departments of the railroads. with representatives of the State Rail way Commissioners association, will be in Washington most fit next week In conference with the chief statistician of the commission. Tbe'" purpose " of the commission will be to arrive. If possible, at an agreement as to tne method of attaining uniformity In the bookkeeping and accounting methods of the railroads and to agree upon the items which shall be put Into the reports of the railroads to the Interstate Commerce commission and how they shall be determined. ., . In many ways this Is one of the most Important matters to be decided by the commission under the new law. The wldeat and most absolute powers grant ed under the statute are those covering this matter of uniformity of accounting and publicity of records. The commis sion could hardly have larger powers than the law gives it. To enforce these provisions Henry C. Adams, of the Uni versity of Michigan, was .engaged aa chief statistician and has since 'been formulating pinna for co-operation with the railroads In agreeing on accounting systems. MARRIED TO PROMOTE v.- AMBITIOUS CAREER (fiperlal pupates by leased Wire to The Joarnsl) New Yorkv-Bec. 1. Mrs. Georre - L. Hunter, who sued for divorce last spring because her husband, a well-known New York literary man, married her to form "partnership of ambition," la free fin ally from her platonlo alliance. Justfce Qlegerlch In the supreme court has signed a permanent decree In her tavpr, and now the woman who for rive years was a '"ik na ureiane your 1000 w u '.ura , 1- urpw e (TTnucn-bstter-WTroff- atounwxTt 'J-mm4v A J .,. ft) . Ill "HO tllVUBTS, Charcoal does EILERS LOSS IS . iiGLIC'S GAIN PRESENT SACRIFICE SALE -MEANS BIO SAVING TO PIANO BUYERS LASTS ONLY TILL NEW SALESROOMS ARE .COMPLETED RAPID HEAD- WAY BEINO MADE WITH IM PROVEMENTS. ' ' - t Hundreds of Piano Seekers Secure Remarkable ' Bargains Magnificent Instruments - ; of Many Leading Make Direct' From the Factories Being Sacrificed at Wholesale Cost ' Because of Delay in Securing 'New Premises Eilers Piano House Has No Place to Put Therar Entire ; $140,000 , Stock to Select From, Giving Range of Choice Which, Will Meet Desires of Every Pros " pective Purchaser-Cut of $100, $150, Yes; and in Some Instances as Much as $200 on Some of the Fine In struments -U Chickerings, ' Webers, Kimball ami Other Equally Well Known Lines Included Tremen dous .Business Will Be Done in Next Few Days. j Disagreeable Odor Arising From In- digestion or From Any Habit or Indulgence, Can Be In stantly Stopped. ample Package lCailed rree. Other people notice your'bad breath where you would not notice it at ail. It la nauaeatlng to other peopiei to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or (wo of . our - Da1 breath. " It ' usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it In the morning, that awful aour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Loxen- Sesthe most powerful gas and odor bsorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves In your breath to thoae who talk with you. "You've had onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden jmu belch in the fsce of your, friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors, as svery one knows. Thst la. why Stuart's Charcoal Losengea are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gaa from indlges , tlon. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab sorb the gaa that cause the odor. Be .' sides, the very fact of ualng them re veals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Loienges In the first place ' stop for good all sour braah and belch ing of gaa, and make your breath pure, 1 fresh and sweet, - Just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away- from you when you breathe or talk: - your breath-irtli be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste things, too. other wonderful It carrrea-awejr fronvyour "A glance at the new quarter of Eilers piano House, at Park, and Wash ington streets, as one passes the large new plate-glass windows, shows that the Work of remodeling Is being accom plished with the greatest haste. A few days ago the carpenters had full sway, but these have practically completed their moat important work and have given-way to the plasterers, electrician, pal nters and decorators. A better Idea la now gained of the extenslveness and completeness of the improvements ss the work progresses. The elevator shaft has reached a point in Its construction where some concep tion is had of the aise of the fine ele vator whloh is to be installed, which will take the patrons of the atore to the commodious second floor. This car will be aa large as an ordinary room, of the lateat and safest type, and up to the minute with every Improvement In that line. bringing order out of the chaos, and it will not be long before the firm will at last have its new quarters ready for en tire occupancy, after months and months Of delay and setbacks. But tha sale of Pianos at factory cost will be continued only while this chaotic condition exists. There Is not yet enough available space to house the new instruments arriving almost every Jay In carload lots from Eastern makers. These new pianos were contracted for montha ago, and there was of course nothing else to do but accept them and dispose o( them to the best possible advantage. But one object haa been aimed at, In this sale, and that Is to keep the pianos moving. Realising that piano buyers would not visit a store in such condition as has prevailed for the past couple of weeks In particular, with out unusual Inducements, and appre ciating that the arriving pianos from the east are accumulating in large num bers, it was decided to cut out all profits and sell at absolute coat until present adverse conditions were over come. Such bargains as are offered now come but very few tlmeslnaJJJCeiJjiie, CUPID HAS IK -BADLY-CLIPPED Mismated Couples' Implore the Courts to Grant Them ; i Legal Separation. ALL SORTS OF CHARGES '.. MADE IN COMPLAINTS Desertion, Infidelity, Cruelty; Per sonal : Indignities and Numerous . Other. Grounds Mentioned in New . Suits Tiled One Decree ' Granted, The testimony was the moat remark able ever heard In the supreme court. Inm..h i, ,w i . 1 Alier - live yvarw vi mnrrifa ills sirs. .TTneV:a all here massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charceal is a mirlrlnr mm well mm aKmvKaW' . Charcoal Is now hy far.-th moat easy and mild laxative kn jwn. a whole boxful will do no harm; In fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Losenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to mako them palatable for you. but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. . They are absolutely harmless. Oet a new, pure, sweet breath, ftesh n your stomach for your next meal, and keep the Intestines n good work ing order. These two things are the secret of stood health snd long life. You can get all the charcoal neceWry to " do 7 these Wonderful" BUt simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Ixisengea. We want you to lest thre little wonder, workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stukrt'a Chkrcoal- Losengea. Then after you have tried the sample, a n.1 been convinced, go , to your druggist and get a J5o box of them. You'll. feel bet ter all over, more , comfortable, and "cleaner" Inside. , ' ... , . Send us your, name and address In- day and we will at once send yoj by mall a sample package, free. Addrmi r. A. Stuart Co- Q Stuart Bldu.. Atur- allcn. love Is, for Iter husband always nieered at the worJ. and,, referred to the love state as wot idly and groaa. He aald he married her only because he wanted to mount the ladder of fame with her, to be a great man himself, and to see her a great muslcran and artist. EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL i ; TO COST TWO MILLIONS (Special DUpatrh t Lesae4 Wire to Tbe Journal) Washington, Dec. 1. Henry Vaughan, of Boaton, and O.. F. Bodley. of the Royal academy. England, - architects. who have been chosen by the diocese of Washington to make plana for the great national Episcopal cathedral, are In Washington In conference with Bishop Hntterlee and the authorities of the Episcopal church. The architects visited today -with Bishop Batteries the cathe dral ground, aa -they wished to get in toucTi with the surrounding and the local color before, making suggestions aa to the building. Even if the plans should be started at once, they will not be com pleted before six months at least and the work will be begun as soon there after as sufficient funds sre obtained. No limit has, been set as to cost, but It expected tbe amount will eaceid 000,000. , len.'Bc"re aridf "there, pianos of aomewhat uncertain reputation are sold at apparently ridiculous prices, but it is not often that one can visit the lead Ing piano houae of the city and choose from aft entire" stock, selecting either down town or at the wholesale ware house any ane of a number of standard makes and buy the Instrument at just what It cost at the factory plus the bare addition of freight and further than -that, buy It-on- practically- any terms they wish to make. Ellera Piano House during thli Emergency Sale will grant almost any .thing in, the shape of terms a few dol lars dowe and a few dollars a month as low aa IS or St on some Instruments, and as low aa 110, S12 or $15 on some of the high grade moat desirable lines. -and when it is remembered that these terms prevail on prices which represent absolute factory cost. It can readily be seen that the opportunity is a 'most ex traordinary one. f Hundreds of pianos have been sold during the past weelc many or them for Christmas presents many to thoae who had. not thought of purchasing for a year or more, but who could not resist the temptation to take advantage of these most remarkable Inducements. And It Is safe to predict that the next few days will witness even more sensa tional selling, for those who have al ready bought are telling their friends. But this Is exactly what Eilers Piano House desires, for there Is not room to house another instrument as the situa tion stand, and the constantly arriv ing shipments must be tsken care of as they come along. So every prospective piano buyer should make it a point to drop In and see what a favorable chance this really la to secure a . fine piano for little money. But do not delay. The sale will end the very day that, the improve, menta are completed, and that day Is fast drawing near. So by all means be prompt SSI Washington street Is the new number of the coming blggerbeirJ ter and busier Eilers Piano House. SPORT CARD (Continued from Page Twelve.) No JiV rlous parts of the union will take place upon the athletic grounds of the James town exposition, forming the greatest aggregation of such events ever held before In one place. Every, conceivable form of athletic sports will be em braced In the schedule. - - In addition to the athletic champion ship gamea to be held at ths exposi tion, an effort will be. made to have the annual game of football between Annapolis and West Point piared on the exposition gridiron next year, and, with the hope of accompllahlng thla project, the athletic field has been so laid off thnt It will make an admirable CluvketTvorl rd.". - 11 The fart' that the national committee of athletic gamea is composed of men drawn from every great college and university In thfa country. Including Annapolis and West Point, has already assured the participation In the athletlo contests by all of these great institu tions, with a strong probability that the army and navy football teams will consent to have their annual struggle on the exposition grounds. . Miss tena Jnhnsen and Miss Cather ine IHnneen of Portland were guests Thanksgiving day Of Miss Bessie Schon burg; of Hillsboro. Bowman W. Dennis waa granted a divorce from Vesta C Dennis yesterday afternoon by Judge Sears ' because of desertion, beginning in March; 1904. The couple were married at xialngaburg, Michigan, in October, 1S81. Dennis tes tified that he and his wife never lived peaceably, but kept their home for 23 years on account of their daughter. When tbe daughter was grown, the wife sought relief Lh desertion from the bonds that had: galled her for ao long. Attorney W. A. Cleland appeared for Dennis. - ' ' ' ' . Viola J. . Arown filed suit for a di vorce from T. E. Brown, alleging In fidelity and desertion. Sadie JumeS is named by Mrs. Brown as co-respondent. The litigants were married at Eagle Creek, Oregon, in December, 1902. The desertion Is alleged to have occurred in November, 1905.' Mrs. Brown asks that she be allowed to - resume her maiden name, Viola J. Arledge. E. B. J. McAllister and Robert Upton appear aa her attorneys.' Mary C. Riley In a complaint for divorce charges William J. Riley with cruelty.She -states-that he-cursed and abused her and neglected to provide for her. She charges that in July, when she was seriously ill, her husband left her alone without care for - four days. 8he states that her husband has prop erty In thla city valued at $18,000, and asks 10,000 permanent alimony.; Tbe litigants were married in this city In March, 1903. W. Y. Maaters appears as attorney for Mrs. Riley. Cruelty and personal indignities ar the grounds on which Eva t. Lawhorn seeks to secure a decree of divorce from married In February, 1904. Mrs. Lawhorn states that her name, previous to her mar riage, was Kva Grammer. and asks that this name oe restored to her. Attorney George W. Hasen appears for Mrs. Law horn. ' ' Wallace E. Lacy based a suit for a divorce from Harriett B. Lacy on a charge of desertion, beginning In Octo ber, 1904. They were married In Jack son county' Michigan, in February, 1900. Lacy Is repreaented by Attorney George F. Martin. ... BAKER CITY ELKS TO HONOR SOL TICHNER (Bneelal Dlaoatcb to Tbe Journal. I Baker City, Or., Dee. I. Members ef Baker lodge No. 838, B. P. O. E.. are preparing for. their annual memorial service, to be held at the Elks' temple, The unveiling of the memorial tablet to the late Sol Tlchner, who during his life was one of the most active and enthusiastic members of the lodge, will be the most impressive feature, Judge William Smith of the circuit eur will make the addeess ths veiling of the tablet. The memorial address will be delivered by Hon. J. C. McCue of Astoria, one or the most bril liant speakers In Oregon Elkdom. Judge W. 8. Levens. exalted ruler of the local lodge, will preside. - One of the best musical programs ever presented in Baker City has been prepared by the special commlttoe en arrangements, headed by Pr. E. B. Mo- Daniel. This, program will Include se lections by the famous White Swan band, a comet duet by Messrs. WII bourn and1 Littleton, and vocal numbers by Miss E. Adrlance Roy, Mrs. C. P. Murphy. Mrs. Percy Breck. Dudley Buck. Dr. William Locawood Parker and Miss Belle Kellogg. MONEY: IN PHEASANTS.- - - 1 1 .. Thousands of the Beautiful Birds Are Now Imported Yearly. - "One proof of the fact that there is no country under the sun witn as many people of wealth as ours," said the game fancier,, "la found In the large number of English pheasants Imported to thla country. In 1904 the number was 160,000, and these were all for table use. Last year an Increase or aoout 10 per cent in this number was reported. The pheas ant is a table luxury, and in Kngland, France, Germany and Belgium they are reared by the thousands. In America breeding Is but in its Infancy. In 10 yeara, however, we may be producing enough to supply the local demand and prices will be cheaper than now. The cheapcat one can be pur chased now Is about $2, and from that figure up to 810 or 815 Is demanded. "The 'English and the Mongolian pheasants are game birds, and an In creasing demand for them for pre serves of clubs and wealthy ownera of country scats Is noted. We have one breeder J n rx nejeaat '.wno supplies .jrpra , J. 000 to 3,uou a season, ana ne nas to Import many' in order to fill all bis orders. - r - The pheasant Is a beautiful bird and by no means difficult to rear or breed. "Their plumage is in good demand for mUllnery purposes. Taxidermist pay as high as $8 and 810 for the skins of the best marked birds. "There are vsrletles of pheasants that are purely ornamental. They ap peal ' neither to the cook' nor to the hunter. - ' Pheasants cost most In the winter months. About September 1 the breed er adds 10 per cent to his price. rThis holds good until April, when they quit laying. The Pheasant Is as hardy and aa eaalty reared a the turkey, hut they are not domesticated birds. With the pheasant one Is dealing with a bird that Is still subject to the laws of the Jungle and exhibits many of the instincts of the wild life from which they are real-4y-u a few-geaiirilllgne removed. JThcy are but cousins to the doms"?lcTowt and in habits are more like the wild grouse and quail. The longer the breed has been in captivity the more docile and the better layers they are." Our Holiday, Lines Satisfy EveiyonQ fhw-is-the-Time-ioJeleciyourVanls "-Pour floors loaded with beautiful and useful gifts, suited to every purse or purpose. Printers Ink csn only mention. AIiit ir necessary to show how fully we meet-the demand for that which will combine . beauty with utility and originality. J . . Bronze Vasts, Jardinieres, Statuettes, Electric Lamps, Bohemian and Venetian Ware, Hand Painted Porcelains, Dishes; Trays; Vases, and Placques, our own Importa ; .: Hon and of exceptional beauty. ' : Pyrography - era -at r a g';r,l fcverytnina; neeaiui. J W A... ... OUTFITS, Wood Blanks, fioxes of every shape and size. Picture Frames; Nut Bowls, Easels, Trays, Book Racks. Stains 10 bottle. Burning Fluid 15f and 25S - Outfits ; X.50. A force of expect workers in this art will instruct you free. i :j , 7 Umbrellas In plain and fancy handles, 98 1.25, f2.00. Every rainstick guaranteed to wear and give sat isfaction. f Sterling Silver Toilet, Manicure snd Dressing Sets in the sesson's newest designs. Hair, Hat and Cloth Brushes. Hoare's Cut Glass 2,000 .PIECES. Exclusive designs rich, spaskllng crystal gems. Our Cut Glass Department is at tracting thousands who find here just the right com bination of quality and price, . . 1 Remember the Doctor Fever Thermometers in plain and fancy cases, 90f fl.25, f2.SO. Medicine Cases and Instrument Bags, 1.60, f 2.40, f3.T5, fS.OO. for. ptmtti Brass Antiques SamovarsTIxjving Cups, Trays, Odd Designs in Candlesticks and Candelabra - V f V CLOISSONNE VASES ?2.T5, fS.60, fT.25. Stylish Sfalion'ry Ilurd's and Eaton llurlburt's Pspe- teries and Christ- mas Boxes at popular prices. See our rich win- Anor lienlava " " --J J waaeaaaaaaaaaaMaaren e Suit Cases and Traveling Bags From $1.75 to $40 French Perfumes Our own importation Tof Roger & Gallet, Le lGrand, Piver, Pinaud, LubiriTmtliosela vorites of our own land. Lundborg, Pal mer, Spiehler, Mar celles Quadruple Ex tracts 75f per ounce. Valiant's Extracts, all odors, 60f per ounce. Simplex Typewriters ' THircTrrLTys deli Kodaks ; . and Cameras 'r For any-pocket or. picture from the 1.0 Buster Brown to the great eight-foot machine wnich we supply the leading professionals. Our photo trade extends from Alaska to Mexico. We develop plates and films the day we receive them. i 500 FREE SAMPLES OF CYK0 PAPER SPECIAL 300 Sliding Tripods, Carolina pine, regular $1.00; special ,. . , VKM. , r. , , '.,,, , , , , , , .60s) 250 3-joint Maple Tripods, finest finish, at most stores $5.00; special ....1.45 CAR RON A Tbe new paper self-toning sepia and platinum V ... - ettects. httt: r th- ' Hot "23." Pram the Indies' Home Journal. " They took htm to the sanatorium moaning feebly: "Thirty-nine, thirty nine." 4. "What does he mean by that?" the at tendant lno,ulrel. "It's the number of buttons on thai back of his wife a new frock, ' the fara ily doctor explained, - i A good Writing Machine for every boy and girL We have sold thousands of themr always with sat isfaction to the buyer. Let us show you how easy they are to use. 1.00, 2.60, 5.00. Just to Induce Early Christmas Shopping Three Days' Special In Our Leather Dipl. Ladies' Handbags in seal and walrus, full leather and linings, with the new Venetian handle, regular $1.50; special 89c? In. the new shapes with strap handles and pearl fasteners, reg ular fl.25; special ,.69 Change Purses, leather handles snd 'fancy' frames, assorted Bhadca-soecial ....... . .lTe TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on evefy-grticU oaJj Our own importation of English Playing Cards. our Leather Department from regular prices on Mens Wallets, Bill Books, Card Case. Traveling Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Flasks, Cigar Cases, Coin Purses, Hand GripsL Suit Cases, Music Rolls and Writing Folios. All our leather is new and up-to-date. VVe guarantee our leathers. Everything engraved in gold free. (We import leathers, new things from Germany and Paris, suitable gifts in leather, Auto and i'lenic Baskets, Desk Pads. BRlDGrWHlSrSETSrANDBOXES r - . IHOUSh fANCY STATIONERY The goods are now in custom-house and will be . I displayed tomorrow. PERFUME SPECIAL , - 50 pints Gcrvirt's Floral Extracts White Rose. vtU let. Heliotrope and Crb Apple; full ounce bot tles ; 19e ART CALENDARS 1907 ' Every one a gem of beauty; original in design and moderately priced. Photogravures, Etchings, Water Colors, in taking frames.... 15, 35 60, 1.00, 1.40 RUBBER SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS- Medicinal Atomizers for... 39 Two-Quart Hot Water Bottles T3 Three-Quart Fountain Syringes 1.45 Three-Quart Combined Fountain Syringe and Ht r Water Bottle 1.53 Canadian Money Taken at Full-Value i -Ifl ' III.! 1 ' I 1 I Tripli cate 1.25, 1.00, 3.78, 5.00 and 12.0O. ' SHAVING MIRRORS Adjustable, - plain -and magnifying; every sharer wants one, r. .', , . , , 1.90, 3.76 5.00 DRESSING MIRRORS Heavy bevel plateaolid gilt frames, Louis -XIV . . patterns. -, . Ormolu Clocks Old French Court Patterns, good time keepers, very attractive " 2.25 2.75 . 4.6 EX. S. S. IKA MARU ' with fancy-cotered oauonajdesigns Scotch, Irish ana r.ngnsn. - Shehan's '-TIMIIsTl 4,000 iu Mottoes,' Quota tions, Froverb,"" Gibson Heads, Fruits, Photos and Reproductions of Famous Painting!). A complete display in our gift room on the fourth floor. Pop ular prices . 15V 35 50 ART SKINS AH shades and colors, every size snd price .,75, 1.00, 1.25 Hatpin Holders German Pure Red Rubber Annuals..-. .25 Pig Banks. j .....5 Postal Card AnurnJ-;TvrTT,.. Fancy Shaving Mugs; .i-rw... ... tJ. 35 Fountain Pens, warranted.. .1.00, 1.50, 2.50 Electric Flesh Lights, complete wiih batteries. .5 Japanese Waste Baskets 35 Ingersoll's Boys' and Girls' American Watches l.oo Alarm Clocks , mT Our Telephone -Exchange 11 has nine trunk lines and twenty extension phones to every department. It never keeps you waiting. Another Delivery Wagon on Duty VowQ Jdi Sznke f:r Ycj
