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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1910)
Tin osteon daily joui;::al. .ToTLAin). iioijday lvl:;ii;o, X v j 1 u i u. m SALES .if iEI B TO ML OF tUOil nc'chcr Appeal tizte by Visit ing fJurse Association to the Pub!ic"f6r Aid in Raising a Fund bf $10,000. . The last week for th sais ef Red Cross seats by th women ef Portland lsa this taornlngv tt. th Original million tea.! sent to th Visiting Nurse association tnatiy yet remain to be dis posed f. The fund te fight eonsumi tlon during- neat year Is fat iron the ,110,600 mark. ' . "In the msa of ChrlstWas gift bur in do tsot ror&fet that the tro Idea of Christmas is to bring happiness and well feeing to humankind," states n a hounCement hiadfe today. , "If by spend ing a few pennies yoif Can. contribute toward the return, t health d happi ftess or a sufferer will your gift not be ; more blessed and you triors blessed In riving than If your presents cost muoh money and sett fie good purpose r t ' Reports of Red Cross seal ; sales throughout Oregon and In other states show encouraging gains over the sales n lait In ilinnll avM-V. 1nKt.nC. The women in charge of the local Cam paign say that they must have the- Sup port, approral and feelp of iPortland peo ple tf they make thw record of sales this year what they had hoped for. J Sales of the Seals and postal frotn booths, street canvassing and from do nations, now total approximately I8S00. Among hotels, the Oregon noias tne rec ord tot sales, the amount being S21M0, from the booth la clwrg of Mr. Ches ter Deering. Among business buildings, the Spudding, in charge of Mrs. O'Qor man, leads with, sales amounting to 115. Meier & Frank lead the depart ment Stores. With Mrs. Dave Honey man in charge. $800 worth Cf seals fcnd postals hare been sold. Olds, Wort man & king's store, the booth -being in charge of Miss Mai Hlrsch, la not far behind, the sale being $741. J. K. Gill's store, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain In charge, Is third, the sales. $231.01. The booth in this store was opened one week later than In other stores. The sales at the postbffice booth, i charge of Mrs. K J. Labbe, amount to $27 i. Actual condition that breed tubercu losis are depleted by moving pictures that ere being shown this week In a number of the' local moving picture theatre. The film was showrt yester day, and will be Shown tomorrow In the Arcade theatre. The way in Which consumption is contracted, the Sur roundings that promote tendencies to ward the disease and the mean of cor rection arc pictured. : Booths for the sal of Red Cross seals and postals will tomorrow be In charge Of the follow ing: , , Meier k Frank Miss Lisa Wood, Mrs, fiarry Litt and Mrs. Joseph Bradley. Olds," Wortman & King Mrs. Uamond, Mrs. Ralph Walker and Mrs. Max Fried lander. ' Tull & Otbbs Mrs, Winiam ' Bowe, Miss Janette Kennedy,. Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie and Mrs. Frank Wood. - J. IC 0111 -Mrs. 0. F. Bunker, Mls Elsa Gill and Miss Mabel Korrtll. Woortard & Clarke Miss Delia Hahn and Miss Frances Fuller, The Owl Drug Store Mrs. Max Cohen and Mrs. O. A. Metzger. .... . Lipnian & Wolf e Mis , Jean Morri son and Mrs. Robert Lewis. -Corbett Building Mrs. E. Sweet. Oregonian Building Mrs. II. F. Cha pln. . .. ' , . ' ,. Commercial Club Building Mrs. Frank Swanton. '. , Ppaldjng BuildingMrs. O'QormanI WeJls-Fargo BulldipgMrs. Bslleo. Chamber of ; Commerce Building--Tueeday Afternoon club. DEATH OVERTAKES All OLD RESIDEtlT Otto Nucssler, Vell Known to Germans of Portland, Dies During Night. . Otto Nuessler, who had conducted a saloon In Portland for about 1 8 years ind was well known to the German peaking residents of . the City, - Was found dead In bed this morning In his room over the Palraen Garten saloon, Eleventh and 'Washington streets. . When he tailed to appear at his place f business this morning the cook Of the Pairata Garten was sent to awaken stm. There being n response, the door was forced and the body of the aged man was found In bed. Evidently he had retired as Usual and death cam dur ing the night He was last seen alive yesterday afternoon when he was no ticed to be unusually feeble.'; ; Deputy Coroner Dunning was tailed and took charge of the remains.' An au topsy will be performed to determine the cause of death and It Is probable M In quest will be necessary, . Mr. Kuessler celebrated his seventieth birthday on October IL, He was an Aus trian, coming from Vienna. In hi ear lier years he wa a goldsmith and Jew eler, but since coming to Portland In 1882 he was engaged In the saloon .busi ness. He was never married, -but some times spoke of a brother, whose address Is unknown. - " - ,.(.,,'. Mr. Nuwwler was a member of the German Aid Boclety and of the Verein Klntracht He was secretive regarding his affairs and difficulty may be had In tracing hU relative. , - , WOMAN, ILL, HANGS V SELF WITH NAPKIN. The funeral of Mr. Lucy E. Dose, the Mountain View Sanatorium patient, who committed Suicide yesterday ; morning by , hanging herself with a napkin will be held at I o'clock tomorrow after noon from the Dunning & MoEnte un dertaking parlor. The woman was th .wife of Fred Dose, a wholesale wood dealer of Wood" tmra. Ons child a few week old and the huBbaud survive. The woman had bn very ill at the sanatorium ever since the birth Of her child, - - v i Mrs. Dose was found suspended front --"-. u-- ww-wmvir-VRV D8Q rastefifd the napkin. Although she had ten alone xl 20 minutes she wa dead iin the nurse entered her room. Her - win be eramatea.- WLMBS10 IK 1 Iff At Coming Convention to Take Action to Protect Their ' Interests. EX 8. Walker, secretary f th Na tional Wool growers' association' ' at Cheyehh, -write to th Portland Cotn mwrcial , clttb that at the headquarter In Cheyenn arrangement - are being completed for th forty-seventh annual convention of th National Woolgrower association, to be held In Portland, Or., ofl January 5, and 7. ' "The woolgrowef of the country have known since, the enactment of the Payne-AldrlcH law, and of the Dingley law before It, say the letter, ''that they are not receiving 11 and 12 cent per pound tariff protection provided for In those laws, and instead, on accaUnt Of the light Shrinkage of the foreign wools Imported to this country, and which CompW wlta American wool which shrink nearly 49 per cent tndre, receive less than ? cents per pound protection, and In th case of wool of the third class, lea than I cents per pound protection on the average. Thi woolgrower are beginning to believe they are on the 'sucker' end of the wool and woolen schedule, and an attempt i being made to get the two rival manu facturing Interests together en the same' platform at Portland, and have the con troversy threshed out, the woolgrower and sheep farmers constituting them Selves a Jury to pais upott the claim and charges of both, The woolgrower fcra Submitting facts and figures to . the tariff board showing the necessity of protecting th sheep and wool Industry, both from the standpoint of cheaper Clothing as well as cheaper food, believing that a with drawal of even the present limited pro tection Of less than 7 cents on th aver age the flocks of the United states will be wiped out, causing mutton as a food product to become an almost unobtain able luxury, and the Importation Of poor woqls and shoddy to this country from fp reign lands. It is expected the National AhsoCia tlon of , Woolgrowers at this Portland convention will place itself On record in the tariff controversy and prepare to protect th Interest of th woolgrower, sheep farmer, breeder, mohair raiser and all others identified With -this great American Industry, A determined -effort is to be made to gather under th leadership of the national organization large majority of the 1,000,000 sheep fanner of th United State, unite upon a broad plan of action, and be prepared to fight It out In congress and before the people of the country. ? v ? The ubjects of administration Of th - national forests, transportation service, handling Of sheep at the market Centers, the predatory wild animal pest, better breed of sheep, etc.. will, also be discussed by able speakers repre sen ting the government department and tne producers. "The railroad have Joined In grant lng. rate of on far and one third from Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana and states west, and It 1 expected th convention wilt be the largest gathering tf HveStOcB men ever held la the United States," PURE fll( PAYS , PRODUCER, HE SAYS Jftawl, etilef f th dairy dtrlafcm for the United States department of ag riculture, arrived in Portland yesterday W a mission which is Intended to be f Inestimable benefit to the dairy business of Oregon. - . - ; Mr. Rawl announced thit the dairy pirriflcation end that Oregon Is seeking ar the problem that are confronting every state In the Union. He 1 making Visit to each stats to Study th erues tlon of betterments, and will return to Washington after a visit to the state on the north.slde of the Columbia, "Pure milk and pure butter," said th chief Of the dairy industry, "are to b secured whenever "the dairyman bf the West begins to understand that he ha ben losing money Bn th character and OuaHty Of the tow he has been feeding. Th average dairyman t thi moment Is receiving an average of i6 pound of butter fat from -each animal per annum. H, can seetir oo pound by changing hi animals, and that is what I am trying to impress upon him, - "Diseased cattl win hot measure rrp t the highest fctandArd, toil when we are enabled to 6how the dairyman that h gets th beat rejhilts from th high est eUt bf cleannnts. tSef wf3 Set be- a heed Of in&pecUOa law or tuUrca-Iln- tests, : ' - "I heartily bsdorea Vt& actios of liie state convention of th dairyroea ai Engcrie In asking for more ingpector In this 'state at this time. Th inspector they will put In the field, if the legisla ture approves their Idea will be an edu cator. He will have' to qualify before he is appointed, and when he Secures his commission he will be In position to help all interests." ; Mf. Raw! announces that th depart ment of agriculture win withdraw its agntt how in the field for educational purpose a soon as the state are in position t carry 6n the work. He went t CorvalllS this hftnS6on and tomorrow will Inspect th high grade herds of eat tl between Balem arid Montnoiith. Paul V. -Maris, deputy dairy and food COtn tnlssldner for, Oregon; will accompany Mr. ;Raw! !n hia visitations; - Krottschnltt inspect MflhA. v , (Sjwelid DiirS to The Jonrnl.l ! ' La Grande, Or., Dec. i9.--Ju!iu Rinittkchnitt, dlrecto? Of . maintenance for th Hartlman system, ha pjo hOUhced the i La Grande railroad shop the most up to date in thft northwest,! following an inspection yesterday". ' , '! i MiTiSLHIIilSI GlIteHLAGSIiERE r.ivC. L Cun3 TeH3 r.tin!ctcrs ; Wcrkcf Extcn;i:l3 ricg- Llnei 6? P6grfeS tbt Portl&hd Meth- oaism'1 was th subject tf a paper read before Ih Methodist Mimster'. aasidela Hon at today meeting njr Rev, c, T. MePhersoh of Epworth church, Th speaker covered the subject largely from the Standpoint Of Church extension, pre' dieting that the Organization will boon have hew churches In all Of thautly ihg suburban districts that are now frithout methodlst Church H alo suggested the amalgamation of the nu merous missions in th elty ander one government, declaring- that the .same amount of effective work could be done by th exf rtiditur Of half the done? rerralred t maintain-11; diXIrent tuls sion ai tScy ar ban!Itd at pities Re. C. Si Cl!a Visorisay atteJ the ad:tiInJiiifiOon cf the chcrch exten tl ,n I'jdttf is Portland daring the past fcfeafa, Hi declaWd -tia whll tt.i cU'y lad d..;-tillJ In pepx.laUoa - a.e 1?5 Snd there had been but e.i Keili odlHt church organized during that pe riod; that the boundaries of the city had been greatly extended, but that no apparent effort had been made to estab lish cLsrches in the newly added terri tory. Rev. Cllne't criticism called forth spirited repU'' from seTeral of the min isters and laymen present, most Of whom contended that there had been nO lack of nergy on the part ot the ChurcH Extension society, but that funds for new churehes had hot been available. COMMITTEE POSTPONES" .. POPULAR RESOLUTION tTTtiUM Prens teiimfl 1r.l ' Washington, Dec U-lTie senate com mittee on Judiciary today postponed until after the Christmas holidays all action on the resolution looking toward th direct election of Senator and th resolution for th feopular nomination bf justice of th United State com merce court s mc ijnnTOTI ii5UiiULl.lo lUilii DAGK ALL TRAP'S C:yond Pcdcma!:s. Wirc3 Cut; Humef cf Ficrco Cstila at pad . 151 Paso, Texas, Dec li. insurgents topped ali i MexiCo-Northwestern rall- . tf alni at Pederhales today and rd them td roturn. Telegraph and phohe line beyond that point were It I rumored that a nerce cattle 1 pfogres on the outskirts of rhales. . ., Tl action of the Ineurrectos In inter- feringVwith1 railroad traffic caused widespread expressions of Indignation. Score of American soldier! of fortune on hearing th hew, started or the scehe, ' some Of thert offering to take the trains forward- -' . Prompt EES T DELICATESSEN IN THIg CITY VAD 6MMll)EaifM ON THE rOURTOFLOOn Sltore ; 0"s eh (Every Deliv'ry Ml0hg;UaailiiiaG 0LL ENDEAVORS TO AVERT STRIKE , ItTaired tttm tetMd Wlrak -Chicago, Deo. li. Charles P. Nelll, commissioner of labor, is endeavoring today to avert the fulfillment of threat by President Warrea & Stohe of th Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer that unless the men employed on 61 western railroad get, an increase of wages demanded, a strike On th road wui be ordered before Christmas. Weill conferred this taorntaff With Officials of th railroads, and prepared thi after, hooa for a conference with . th engin eers. Th commissioner declined to pre dict what might b th outcom of th conference. : .- The engineers assert that any offer of settlement of less than an increase of from II to 17 per cent will be un satisfactory. - V President gtone Issued a statement this afternoon saying that th railroad must grant th Increased pay demanded, be fore the end of . the present week, or strike would surely follow, "if in engineers ao strike," continued Stone, "th railroads will get 15 min utes' notice, no more. We are tired of this dispute and must have action M once It the roads do not want war." , CommlMioner Nelll is at work, but de clined to say whether he thought his efforts would be of any avail How even heVald th railroads must mak a decision soon. ' r m i i m 111111 i 'i.vw OFFICIOUS WATCHMAN , BUMP INTO TARTAR Guy ' Martin, a watchman for th Coleman ' agenay, was arrested this morning at Ptrst and Alder streets, by Sergeant Joe Keller, accused of stop ping people at night and demanding to know their business r v Several reports had been received to the effect that Martin had pulled a re volver while In saloons andL restaurant and by showing his star had attempted to bmmldat people and make them believe he wa an offloer. He stopped Sergeant Keller at S o'clock this morn ing and after demanding his business ana showing a revolver, was placed un der arrest. Judge Toswell fined him . tit- this morning. C. B. Emery, who was with him at th time, was fined f 10 lor being out after hours. SWITCH ENGINE KILLS , ONE, INJURES ANOTHER Arrahremanta lira belli tnmA tnAtm for the burial of Rohen Francois, th trench sailor; frotn th ship Pierr An tonlna, - who wa Instantly killed last night in the Union yards, when struck by a tch-igtofc..:;v-.-ivv.:,-v..,vi; v The accident occurred at o'clock, while Francois and trenrv svanintn an other sailor, were walking alone; th tracks. Hanrv Was thrown irilniit n iron fence and severely Injured about uie - race but llohen fell under th wheels,- Ilia head was oomolaUlv bav. ered and hi body mangled. Th members of th switching crew say they did not see the two men until the engine atruck them. Francois wa tnd -Rohen-wa - taken" tarthemorgu: ine engineer on tne witch en gin which struck the men wa John Cratur. th fireman P. a. Oallinsa ana tn Sale GlSIiaing Sets 83.59 Values Hotv; $1.78 Shaving Sets with quidrtipld silver-plated mug and bmsh handle, put up in a neat lined boxr Mugs are plainer fancy. shapes, por celain or gold lined, bmsh-hold5 1 n Q er attached, re. values to.3.50 J I 1 0 ORDER VOUR CHR1STMAL3 but Candy Qtor6 to B tfoii? ShpBpIinig Boot Service s I - jt ,TI'" IT- Sale of Oak Tabooreltes Hen. S1.25 Vetoes at 69c In the Furniture Department, Third Floor, a sale of 0 Solid Oak ; Tabotirettes In ; the fumed or golden finish. Vtty acceptable Christmas ; gifts; Ouf reg. 125 t A values specially priced for this sale )yL jpfiinrasiini' Pofulaimcl's EaSeal CSniPlsdmraas Sttoi?e H .'fr-,1 ,-,!' i, TrnT r-r -rr t -j - - - " - - - y - - The Unanimoua Verdict of Mcrchanla ao Well ao the Shopping Public s; TMs Week tJS ftlalajra feaJsins Finest quallt tt Imported ChftestsStUtofl'B fing- Corn gtArch - Klafflford' beat String Beans-r-New Stock golden Chocolate tetera' berf fc6hlef lmp'td Spanish brandj the M( lisb. Cheese; best quality, tA fetkadi' tt Cdffl Of Glos a , wax Beans, oar regular 15 11 Chocolates, filled with hazel ir choicest Xmas RaiBinB, pkg, 40C put up in Jars, at only, ea, JVC fetarch; fcped'l at ih pkg;.. 1UC (JuaUty, special at the tla 11C ants, epl th cake at only IDC r 'p T'l:,;,"' a;;; ":Vi:':.::;r:y. ' ; .r :.. p : J Roll Jlopd Rhrniai-ck IleTringw-. gmyrna Pigs Th rerf finest fm- ttalHifi-Otir reulaf luc quality Ginger Ale-Cahtell 4V Ooclrane't tOxtA Naf ffiitr jnallty aew, fcxtra special f of Christ- , ported brands quality here inA' Seeded llttlalliBI a holiday f Ifnp'ted Glngr Ale and fri tr assorted Nutsj big Christ- OA ' mas , at low price ef, each 7C- Chrlstmafl Bpecial kt, lh4p LJC special at I pkgs. for only LOC Barsapartlla, thd doa.' $l,tO tau gpecial at, the pound Ml Gorsonmla Chwes--Thls etteneut AlmomJs-HirlstTnas sclectJoa of CJustc RsisinWcflieicest Quality, Mntel RalslhsAlrothe LiiM JTolce -R0W1 faacma Jm- imported brand of cheese - j iv fancy paper ahell Altaonds AA i nice, Meat i ll. pkgs., t ft big Xmas ipetJial la choice ported bfafid, tery ipeciai pn Bella a low price the lb. 40C eelltoj t low price the lb. iXC Carlstmad. b ipedal it iatsa iIC Quality Raislfli at 4 th. for Lot at the bottle,. either BOt or 5UC -.y ' iy t ivintihm-i, i a .ai-. in i-1 r n4 Vr Mr' "' . .. H..n ,M .f -r-n'mnin'TT' T-m-"iiirtr -'rrr-tf- i-rttT-- tfffir ti, . mmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmm - . --"' t i - ti-i h-'i i-in liir- i. .ni.u.-l . i i'ni l' Sugar f Cora Succotash Finest Butter Our Justly famous bn iiSac l!ftai-Be8t qhallty, jpttt up Miitt? hiddtili;v ' (bOmpletiVw Stuffed batei 'tod Fl2i-Tb trf Fancy Maine Cora or Sue- nr hemiaa, brand ia 2 pound la .largtf bucket fof Christmas dlnaef, Atttdre'l h of flaest selection, pat up la neat cotashs sped at 2 cans for C$pC squares, reduced to, square f fC Carictmaa . use, spoclal, ea. JiC .befitb.:lb;iSihft'':'QdC -Jati eoleily. fer Caflst, ttte.: Coffee-O.' W. K. best quality, our alarshmsllewe of highest grade, ftdbt'l frttlts-flaad peeled, Whtte' BeioiJew,' fancy quality IPird iaisTke social Date for regular 40c bread, a 1 1' A A Put up In a ice tins; fifle, ih fineBt soldi tpedal offer, 1 FREE Beana, Bpecial Christmas M stttfflag purposes, an extra ft special at 8 lbs. oaly )1.UU fresh, tastyj thdtia at only 1UC with eterf dozen bought, here, price, 'pounds for hf Christmas special, the lb. I DC '" ''' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - " r ' ' " " '' ' ' ''."' I II ,111 II il ' l M H.I1TI1IT Ml-,lli. ill , - .J i....... ..... - . -- - . ..7 ' . , Sultan ltalsln--E:xtfa faady se-" Pineapple-Cholce tuallty delldr lfain(Mc4ly eur m ftlmce Bleafr Atmore's best qaal- lected quality Raislas, spe- ot, ous sliced Pineapple, 6a 1(1 ' tery tasty; Just the thlag f dry Popcorn, rbast -some Of- tty; the oaly kind to use la i 4 cial at a lbs. for only &3C Bpedai sale at low price of i JC for Christina- breakfast If C for Uie holiday; 8 lbs for LoC yoW Chris,tma3 pit, at, lb.' jWC W. -w y -w -w -w .v. M . h iVM'WMU' aa ,(' W ' "' Jr J. a, faa 4Ub V UUUU WM. 75c Louisa Game Now 53c Easily one of the most popular and interesting game Of the fteasoh; it affords1 much amusement to both 'young and old; our. regular t?0 75c value, special for, each" OO C $4.00 Train for Only $3.00 This big special il folly complete) with engine, tendef, two coaches and 10 lengths of track; all finely and strongly " finished;- (( our 4.00 value, special J.UU 85c Drums Special at C3c These boys' 'Drums have genuine sheepskin heads; all fticely-deco rated an4 well made; the kind that last; our big 8ScTalue, spe- Cfll cial diirliig this Sale, eacfl OVC S5c Locomotive Only S5c One of the best Christ ma values to be found In thii toy; tery strongly-constructed and hat fine wind ing? spring ; regular talue , C C at 85c, on sale for only, each IJC $4.50 Streetcar Now $3.50 You save just one dollar , on this article; strongly constructed car, complete in every respect; has fifte motor and -oval track, 8 ffQ CA sections; $4.50 value, at 0)OU 50c Fol&ig LTable for 33c ilardwood, natural finish; folds flat; very haady and durable. No better valua ifl Portland; carried m wrj sbse only: 2it sizt at ; OC 18f , and regular 50c size at ' alCC COc Tool Chest Now at 49c In nice natural finish hardwood box. Contains a good selectiort of tools, such as saw, hammer, plane,' .etc A big 60C Ifellet, fe- JQ' tlnced for this sale to, each i C SQc Baby Rcr OnJy 7c Strong, handsome, bent-woodbackv pamted in redj has fine, comfort able seat, 89 inches stands IS Ins. high; regular seller at 07 50c, special at only, each C Qgwinyng Hcrse $4.16 Beautifully painted; real hfelikei saddle, mth high back and front, to-prevent the chiM from falling ont; well padded; ,$5i0 yl -value, reduced to oaly yTf10 Electric Rldl6 Now $2,75 The most Ingenious electrical toy of,th season's output Yoa ask a uesti6ta and it Is answered by elrc trldty( the latest novelty ?n 7 e of the season, for oaly vfa, I O it Year Csr.e tir lit Each $9.00 Train Only $6.7 Strongly constructed, complete with ehglne. tender and three coaches; 20 leflgths of track,. vrfth crossing and signal tow f "jr er; big p. value, tpecial Uli $3.00 Acfaciaa fcr $3.50 ioys1 'machine, 42 Inches kwig, treadle action good quality f rub- ucr urcs) uaausomaij painxea. cei- ter enoose early on this $9 value, reduced to $6.50 $150 Velocipecte for $jp0 Strong, handsome Veiodpedes, yet unusually easv action; best quality steel tire and adjustable seat; our Hll f 1.02, $2.50 val. $2.00 Doll C&rrb-es Now at Wt Big special sale on this line of" ill f ' our fefcuhr values' from $1.50 kp to $12.00 prices Ctit right in naif, don't miss this chance ' on these fine values, priced at HALF Desk Blackboards at $2.00 Good, substantial Combination Blackboard and Desk, 48 ins. high; has receptacle ' for books, pedcils,' etc. I also reversible rW c n r sign board on top, each daUU To Met SeSd' Ofiff. ? Your unrestricted choice of otir entire ttock of Claistmas Toilet Sets in sterling silver and woods of all kindsAlso Traveling Cases of every sort The largest stocks in the cityMake your . ; yXKTt selections earlyEvery one for this great special sale i atV4IJltlt- SOOVOO PaiiriitiilnLaB SO Vafliaes;S530'.S(9) Tomorrow we inausurate a great sale of Oil Paintings Which will continue until every one is sold. A new line bought for our Christmas trade. t The quantity is so great we must cut the price to the quick to mak them go. Beautiful landscapes, marine ana nome-UKe suDjeas; scenes ot oia country homca, etc. Nature s mcMrt extravaeant J -beatrtrrei)rf3dflcefirroi.trra'n et la to rri black shadow bOxes; -actual $7-$8.50 value, specially reduced for-this salt ?JU" Fui?Caits;II'w.fyi Olifi wr ;1 w imi ja uawa XLHri. tj -u a, aj gSgO.OO Valued QlS'y.SO A great Christmas sale of our entire stock Of women's and children's Pure of all kinds, ' Long Russian Pony Coata, Long mcgtatl Coats; long vhlte Coney Coats; Seals, Er mlnea, etc.- AH Scarfs arid Muffs are reduced for this week. On sale as follows; $10 KUR3 FOR 7.50 $20 FURS' FOR $15.00 $30 FURS FOR f2Z7ZQ $40 FURS FOR f 30.00 $53 FURS FOR 84i.2S $73 FlTRS FOR 'f 52g $100.00 FURS f 75.00 $iso.oo furs stiafi $200.00 ' FURS" $150.00 ift-ESatfai Eold FoaiiSalii Pens The popular gift for woman, ma mi. we offer an sies in with 14-k. guaranteed points ir man orhild i a Fountain Pen ea Tery hafid'and u'i the plain, chased or gold aod silver barrels, fitted AO :s; $ZS0 to $5.00 values, special this week at only UC I'iJ 1 i...-. . .fa...... i , , l..a . ...... . .. .. . . switchman 3, W. Bodina.