r.
BOURNE IS DECLARED
INCONSISTENT IN HIS
OF
SUPPORT
BOOTH
Ex-Senator Taken Sharply to
Task for Coddling Man No
" toriously System's Enemy.
ACTION IS INDEFENSIBLE
Opposition to Bowimin and BUSng,
Ooorjr X.. Mjera Sys, Smi Wot
Bqur With Hi Position.
That ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne's
attitude Tn mipport of R. A. Booth Is
a lnronnltpnt an It In ridiculous," Is
one of the astwrUons made by George
I Myers, 1212 Spalding building, in
a letter to Mr. Bourne.
Mr. Myers clearly points'' out the
inconsistency of ex-Senator Bourne,
who has always been a friend of the
"Oregon system," giving his political
support to a candidate for the United
States senate who has been a life-long
enemy of the Oregon system.
"I regard your attitude as glaringly
inconsistent and positively Indefens
ible, and regret sincerely that you
have seen fit to pursue the course you
have mapped out," writes Mr. Myers.
Mr. Myers predicts that "Mr. Booth
will be defeated because the electo
rate Is too intelligent to be deceived
No man with his record can stand the
stress of publicity.'
Then again .Mr. Myers tells ex-Sen
ator Bourne tliat "many of your friends
and .supporters will not follow you
into the camp of the reactionaries.
They dislike to part company with,
you and dispute your Judgment, but
principles are greater than men or
parties."
Mr. Myers' letter in full is as fol
lows: Inconsistent and Ridiculous.
I read with Interest your letter to
Chairman Moores of the Republican
state centrnl committee making con
tribution of $500 to the Republican
party's campaign fund in this state. 1
confess 1 was both surprised and dis
appointed. A goodly portion of your
-contribution, of course, will be used
in behalf of the senatorial candidacy
of Robert A. Booth.
I do not doubt your sincerity, nor
do I question your motives but I do
look askance upon your judgment.
Your attitude in support of Mr. Booth
Is as Inconsistent as It is ridiculous.
You have been a persistent advocate
and defender of popular government
dignity retract. If , you could con
sistently oppose Mr. Bowerman, who
never has been any more actively op
posed to the "Oregon system" than
Mr. Booth, if as actively, and bolt Mr.
neiiing, wno always has Deen a
staunch defender of th "Oregon sys
tem." how, in Heaven's name, can you
reconcile your previous condition ot
mind with that of today as applicable
to the present senatorial contest?
Many of your friends and support
ers will, not follow you into the camp
of the reactionaries. They dislike to
part company .with you and dispute
yonr Judgment, but principles are
greater than men or parties.
I cannot close this letter without
congratulating you upon the good work
you have done gratuitously as chair
man of the committee appointed by
congress to investigate the subject of
railway mail pay and good roads. I
understand the committee's appropria
tion has not been entirely absorbed,
due to practices of economy, which is
truly an exception to the rule. Your
patriotic and faithful services are
worthy of praise and entitle you to
respect and thanks for your ability
and conscientiousness in unselfishly
prosecuting the. work of investigation.
Benefits of Canal
Are Enumerated
Biff Saving' for Farmer Foreseen as
Result of Decrease In Prelffht Satss
by Way of XTew Bout.
Though he predicted that eventual
ly "business for everybody will ad
Just itself out. of the reorganization
of traffic caused by the regular use
of the Panama canal, E. W. Wright,,
manager of the Merchants' Exchange,
told the Portland Transportation club
at luncheon yesterday that the im
portance to the people of this new
water transportation medium could
not be over-estimated.
Pointing to the slashes in freight
rates that have come already in the
brief time the canal has been in use,
Mr. Wright professed to see for tins
farmer a big saving. Already, he
said, rates have so far been changed
as to divert to the water route prac
tically all the shipments of wool,
salmon, grain and flour originating in
the northwest and destined to the At
lantic coast. Return cargoes of steel
and miscellaneous heavy commodities
further take from the traffic prevl
ously enjoyed by rail lines.
Development of the interior re
sources and the building up of strictly
local business along their lines, will be
the salvation of the railroads in the
face of this competition for the long
haul, Mr. Wright said.
Portland will benefit from the canal,
Mr. Wright explained, in direct pro
portion to the distance the railroads
can handle shipments inland to and
from this port, but he said this bene
fit will be increased as soon as me
United States breaks away from the
"hideous, trade-stifling policy that pre
AGENTS . BUTTER! CK PATTERNS-
vents us from buying ships where they
In Oregon and your Influence and ad- can be bought the cheapest."
vocacy or it nas aone mucn to mane n ry C. Freeman, publicity agent for
national in scope.
You must acknowledge that Mr.
Booth is a confirmed standpatter, that
he has not been a supporter of popu
lar government in Oregon. You know
that he voted against a submission to
. the people of an amendment to the
constitution providing for a direct pri
mary law, that he opposed Statement
No. 1, and that he rerusea when you
became the choice of the people to re-
ford his vote in accordance with that
expression of choice.
Ho Demand for Booth.
You probably will say that popular
rovernment in Oregon Is firmly es
tablished. That it is not an Issue. I
do .not concede that popular govern
ment is firmly established anywhere
when men opposed to, and not in sym
pathy with it, are elevated to nigh
Dubiie ornce.
I regard this year's campaign in Ore
gon as critical. Subtle forces are
zealously at . work endeavoring to re
store the "old order," and you know
what the "old order" means.
There was no demand from the rank
and file that Mr. Booth become a can
didate. His candidacy was conceived
in the womb of the Oregonlan. It
was a most select kind of a demand,
artificially stimulated. There could
have been no demand from the people
for a man wno had not Deen a sup
porter of the "Oregon system," and
one totally out of sympathy with it.
There was some demand that you
become a candidate, with good reason.
because of your support of the Ore
gon system" and your excellent work
ss a senator, which was most com
mendable.
Mr. Booth was nominated because
. of the splrifof lethargy that prevailed
among Republican voters. The Ore
Ionian and its adherents usurped the
functions of the direct primary and
constituted themselves a very select
assembly, and the voters, lethargized
tinder the delusive cant of the Ore
gonlan, without having an opportunity
, to vote for a progressive In opposition
to Mr. Booth, gave him their formal
endorsement. It was Booth or noth
ing: but it will not be Booth or nothing
- in iNOvemoer.
Timber DtUi Questionable,
Mr. Booth is vulnerable riot alone
because of his past opposition to pop
ujar government, hut the acquisition
bv him and his associates of vast and
' valuable government timber lands is
questionable as to its legality and hon
esty. True, ne endeavored in an ex
the S. P. & S.1 system, was chairman of
the day and A. F.. Flegel. Democratic
candidate for congress, and A. G.
Clarke, traffic manager of Wadhams
& Kerr Bros., spoke briefly.
Seek to Man Oregon
With Her Old Crew
Cooperation of Oregon People In Be
half of Famons Battleship Trip
Through Canal Is Requested.
For the purpose of interesting Ore
gon folk in the proposal to man the
battleship Oregon with her old crew to
lead the procession through the Pan
ama canal next year, Adam Gill, pres-
ident of the Veterans of the Oregon
will be in Portland October 22.
In a communication received in Port
land Mr. Gill says that assistance of
Oregonians to help in paying trans
portation of the men to points of
shipment, for uniforms and other in
cidentals will be appreciated.
lie says that the old crew members
are very anxious to return to the Ore
gon under the command of Captain
Clark, who rushed the Oregon around
the Horn during the Spanish-Ameri
can war, and he believes the Oregon
can be remanned with the exception of
6o veterans reported as dead.
Permission of the secretary of the
navy to enlist the men for a period of
90 days has been asked. 1
In Portland there are 12 members
of the crew who were aboard the
Oregon in 1S98.
RAILROAD NEWS
Northern Pacific Official Here for
Conference.
Heavy Movement Seen.
K. E. Nelson, assistant general pas-
senger agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, is here from St. Paul for con
ference with A. D. Charlton, assistant
tensive narration to answer the Al- general passenger agent for the west-
2yveE?tCrn ' U.ftStl1.n,HlYh!;e ern half of tne astern. He expects to
ild-.Toa.0.eA.,Ii,r. "?..d,d5 ' A"! Bo north tonight, and will meet Mr.
fully evaded doing so because a satis- Charlton again at Seattle late in the
factory answer could not be made in week. Mr. Nelson looks for a heavy
view of the facts adduced in court and movement next year of special excur-
sustaineo ny court oecree. ir mere slon parties from Northern Pacific ter
wA9..,iUI?mj; a.n1.d!sh,n.e,styJ.n J.he rttory through the northwest on ac
and his associates in the cases of count of tne Francisco exposition.
court record, is there not reason to be
lieve that similar methods of acquis!- I Passenger Conference
lion wno nuv jiiiiin-u iu uic.ii- (.awn; Martin J Gearv con Aral ao-cnt nf
Mr Rnnth win h ripfeutori wno .. u . Ji oeary, general agent or
.i..inrt. . inn ini.iKn i r. . tn Rock islands passenger denart
deceived. No man with his record can ment, is attending the meetings of the
stand the stress of publicity. I do not American Association of Traveling
bnow that he has ever taken a stand Passenger Agents, now In session at
in favor of the "Oregon system," in San Francisco. Sechrlst of the New
whole orin part, subsequent to his od- Vr.-i p.ni..i i; ... .v. ,..
position as a state senator, but if he i; r,,;r". ' "7 " t .
Uas recently done so I frankly ques- PoTtland Pasf erSer n at the session,
tion his sincerity. The time to have wnica Is made up of about 300 passen-
tvken the stand so as to be devoid of 8er solicitors from all over the
hypocrisy was wnen ne was not a country. Mr. Geary is there in Ms
keeker of office. capacity of district deputy for this
principles Greater Than Men. section. One of the features of the
I regard your 'attitude as glaringly convention will be a trip to the Grand
Inconsistent and positively indefens- r.vo. tnA ka)t, fy, ,
lble, and regret sincerely that you have t0"' 1 h J e lDg the Susts of
een fit to pursue the course you have
mapped out, which you cannot with
DON'T QUIT MEAT
the Santa Fe railroad.
"Apple Bay Has High Honor.
For a stimulation of "Apple week.
and especially "Apple day," the North
ern I'aciric railway has placed the
baked apple right up close to its fa-
Don t stop eating meat for fear of nious baked potato on the dinine- ear
kidney trouble. The sturdy Dutch are menu, with a cut rate of 10 cents as
the heartiest livers in the world; They the twice, w T tih.s .,,,.,,.,1.., j .
?fp? f.,r"a.D3LA"V5 t1" commissary, has taken this sten to
Is a tlme-honorea - National Remedy r 7, " 7 me price
or Hn iflnn Tor warnin? orr rni nonr o auuia ana m
of meat eating, gout, rheumatism, uric I cream. It is expected that other roads
eld poisoning, incipient Bright's dis- will follow by special featuring of the
rase ana u iivcr, money ana Diaaaer I aDDie.
complaints.
For over ZOO years the genuine
GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil was nut
' yip in vials with the ancient skin top.
' -Modern science encloses it in uapsuies,
wnicn manes u convenient to carry
and pleasant to take. It oothes the
! Irritated membranes.
ROSE SOCIETY ELECTION
I if;
At the annual meet in of the Port.
trenrthana land Rose society held, at the rent I
weakened organs and gives impulse, library last night El B. McH'sr-ian
. to ail tne runcttons. it is narmiess, 1 was chosen president for the ensuing
TrAr fri-Vr ' xjr "V, ALViA"'! e.ar a successor to Mrs. j. N. Davis.
. . At... 0 u MAs. I uwuiicv auumex terra. vjtner or.
remedies In history. It you want a f lcer?,-electf d lnclud: Mr- I- Ful-
ifrood. healthy stomach. Kidneys andlr'' " preBiueni; Mrs. t nomas
jjiver. asic your aruggist lor genuine I w secona vice president; Alfred
Imported GOID MEDAL Haarlem Oil I Tucker, recording secretary; H. K.
VT"1 lujr? capsuies i Hanger, rinancial secretary, and R. G
t dally. Price per package, 25c, 60c and Juhit. tm,- t..C.'
J1.00. Money back If they do not help r-' .C7 oil" " . , crge
-.-a., t i, iu. . nm -w-tr-. I ocnoener. tne Oreron rose, wiza.ri v
Al on the box. Guaranteed and sold I address at the conclusion of
iy the Owl Drug Co. (AdvO 1 th business session.
Beds, Ma
tresses, Springs and Rag Rugs Inter
Astonishing 4
Days
Sale
s at Meier & Frink's
calling upon the merchants of
crop that has lost its foreign
The cotton growers of the Southern United States are
this country to assist them in moving the tremendous cotton
market through lack of transportation facilities. -
Realizing that cotton in the greatest quantities enters into the manufacture of Mattresses,
we propose to do our share toward increasing the output of cotton-manufactured products by
making very radical reductions on Mattresses in which cotton is used as a filler 12 Mattresses
requiring approximately one 500-pound ,bale of cotton to manufacture. The drastic price re
ductions we have1 made are certain to dispose pf hundreds of Mattresses, compelling us to go
into the market immediately to replenish our stocks. If you are in need of Mattresses now
this is, indeed, a deserving and economical time to buy!
Tenth Floor
Temporary A nnex
$6.00 MATTRESSES ONLY ?3.98
Well made cotton combination Mattresses,
weighing 45 pounds. Made with rolled edge,
and covered with art ticking. This Mattress
ordinarily sells for $6.00, special for this four
days' sale, $3.98.
$9.00 MATTRESSES AT $6.79
Guaranteed Mattresses containing 40 pounds
of cotton felt. Durably made. Have rolled
edge, and covered with art ticking. Regularly
$9.00 Special for this sale, f 6.79.
$7.50 MATTRESSES AT f 5.89
These are good quality '40-ponnd cotton
linters Mattresses, durably made, with rolled
edge and art-ticking covering. Regular $7,50
Mattresses, reduced for this sale tomorrow
to f 5.89. -
$11.00 MATTRESSES AT f 7.98
A high-grade guaranteed Mattress, made of
40 pounds best cotton felt. Has rolled edge
and best art-ticking covering. This Mattress
sells at $11.00, reduced for this sale to f 7.98.
yu
$12.50 MATTRESSES AT $9.60 A guaranteed Mattress, made from 45 pounds of the
best cotton felt. Has heavy rolled 'edge and is covered with the well-known A. C. A. ticking.
Ordinarily we sell this Mattress at $12.50 for this sale it is reduced to f 9.60.
We've Greatly Reduced
Prices on Bed Springs
$.50 "Yum-Yum" Springs Special $1.69
$4.50 "Y..Y." Rope Edge Springs! .Special $3.79
These Springs have 5 steel straps.
$5.00 Rust-proof Springs ..Special $3.39
Made of Rustproof Fabric 4-inch riser.
$7.00 Coil Spring Springs Special $5.35
$12.50 Double Deck Springs Special $9.75
These Double Deck Springs are made of heavy
coil spring and have fabric top. .
g . ill . . jjgpSgp
Sill i 1 ISIl
Home Furnishings Sold
on Our Club Plan of
Easy Payments.
winr1 UAPK
Ostermoor Mattresses
"BUILT. NOT STUFFED"
Note the Reduced Prices!
The famous Ostermoor Mattresses
are known throughout the continent
as being "Built, Not Stuffed." They
are made from four thousand layers
of Cotton Felt, which makes them
durable -and comfortable. They do
not sag, and retain their shape with
greatest evenness.
We are the Oregon distributers for
these Ostermoor Mattresses, and dur
ing this:salc, in our effort to increase
the Cotton output, we've made un
usual reductions on Ostermoor Mat
tresses as follows:
Ostermoor Mattresses Catalogued at
$15 fall size Sale price. .$ 12.25
Ostermoor Mattresses Catalogued at
$30 fall size Sale price. .23.00
50c Additional for Two-Piece
Ostermoors
$1 Less for Each Size Smaller
Than Quoted
Men's SweaStfteiEs
Two Specials Tomorrow .
Men's $4.00 Heavy Shaker PO QO
Knit Sweaters, Tomorrow fi)wi0
Good quality heavy plated worsted, in a gry desirable, tight
weave. Oxford, cardinal, maroon, navy andvhitc. Ruff neck
collars. Excellent weight Sweaters for general wear.
Suitable for Women's Wear as welas Men's.
A very generous reduction is made on tfse splendid grade
Sweaters regularly $4.00 reduced to $2.SjL
$6.50 Extra Heavy Pure Wool Swe; Jers $4.95.
Shaker knit Sweaters, of all pure wool, i-rgc ruff neck col
lars. Separate knitted pockets and good, s4v'iceable garments,
extra strongly made. Oxford, white or crirr&jbn colors.
The man desiring a splendid Sweater is offered an unmatched
opportunity in these regular $6.50 all-wool r.avy weight Sweat
ers, reduced to $4.95. '
rtrirt I gor Temporary Annas
One-Fourth Reductiofi on New
Untrimmed Hilts
S-l.SO TO S8.00 SHAPES
A very large assortment of UntrimmedjJ&hapes will be in
cluded in Jhis unusual underpricing so early Ethe season. Velvet
and plush Hats, in the newest and most up4g-date shapes, black
and colors NOW ONEFOURTH OFF.
$2.50 to $3.50 Untrimmed
Reduced to $1.95.
Pats
rable sailors, and
Small close-fitting shapes; as well as the fsira
nv other new teatures. in black and colors and numerous
$3 IRON BEDS f 1.98
Iron Beds just as illustrated. With angle
iron brace at head and foot. Sizes 4-6, 3-6
and 3-0. (No. 391). Usually $3 each. Special
for this sale only $1.98.
if I I I 1 1 j
$5 STEEL BEDS 3.79
Chilless Steel Beds just as illustrated.
Finished in white enamel or Vernis Martin.
Sizes 4-6. 3-6 and 3-0. (No. 389). Regular $5
Beds. Specially priced for this sale at $3.79.
$11 STEEL BEDS $7.45 ,
2-inch Continuous Post Steel Beds--just
like illustration. With, large fillers.- White
enamel or Vernis Martin finish. Sizes 4-6
and 3-6. Usually selling at $11. Special for
this sale at $7.45. .
$20 BRASS BEDS $14.75
High-grade Brass Beds, with 2-inch, posts
and 1-inch fillers. Good and substantial. Just
as illustrated. Sizes 4-6 and 3-6. (No. 6887).
Usually selling at $20. Special during this
sale, onhr $14.7
man
materials,
Regularly $2.50 to $3.50 Toraotw $1.95.
eonft ; 3or Slmth Strt BU(,
$70 BEDS $4.98
White Enamel or Vernis Martin finished
Beds just like illustration. Have decorated
panels. In full size only. (No. 190). Usually
$7.50. Special for this sale only $4.98.
$9.00 BEDS $6.49
2-inch Continuous Post Beds finished in
white enamel or Vernis Martin. Sizes 4-6 and
3-6. Similar to illustration. (No. 1380). Re
duced from $9 for this special sale to $6.49
a i i i 8 ii
$10 STEEL BEDS $6.98
Chilless Steel Beds, with 2-inch continu
ous posts., Finished in white enamel and Ver
nis Martin. Sizes - 4-6 and 3-6. (No. 1372).
Just as illustrated. Usually selling at $10.
Special at $6.98.
$20 BRASS BEDS $12.49
2-inch Continuous Post Brass Beds just as
illustrated. Trimmings are very simple. (No.
6313). The usual price is $20 for these Beds.
Offered for this sale at $12.49.
$22.50 BRASS BEDS $14.98
2-inch Continuous Post Brass; Beds with
heavy fillers and husks. Just as illustrated.
(No. 6027). Usually selling at $22.50. Special
for this sale only $14.98.
pini
Rag Rugs! All New
PRACTICAL AND SERVICEABLE
FOR BEDROOMS
Large stock of "Hearthside" Rag
Rugs of Cretonne materials, in de
sirable colorings. Every Rug new
and perfect.
Our 50c Rag Rugs size 18x36
Special at 35
Our 65c Rag Rugs size 24x36
Special at 45
Our 90c Rag Rug s size 27x54
Special at 65
Onr $1.10 Raa: Rugs size 30x60
Special at 75
Our $1.50 Rag Rugs size 36x72
Special at $1.15
Our $10.00 Rag Rugs size 9x12
Special at $7.50
In brown, green and gray, with
plain centers and band borders mot
tled effects, etc.
Our $1.25 Rag Rugs size 24x36
Special at 85
Our $1.75 Rag Rugs size 27x54
Special at $1.35
Our $2.25 Rag Rugs size 30x60
Special at $1.75
Our $2.50 Rag Rags size 36x72
Special at $1.85
SHAKI RUGS!
Of very fine quality in brown and
green two sizes.
Our $4.00 Shaki Rugs size 30x60
Special at $3.00
Our $5.00 Shaki Rugs size 36x72,
Special at $4.00
SOTtntb Floor Temporary 4inix
BIXTK STBXZT BVX&SnrO
Women's Imported
Gloves
Regularly $1.00
Tomorrow, Pair 83c
2 PAIRS $1.60
A reduced price on Imported
Gloves at this time speaks for itself.
That it is an event worth your atten
tion is most evident. So tomorrow
when we offer you 2000 pairs of Ger
man Lambskin Gloves at this re
duced price', it's an eventful sale.
Fine quality lambskin, 2-clasp style,
overseam sewn Gloves. Backs with
3 rows of embroidery in self and con
trasting colors. Colors black, tans,
and white, and 'all sizes. This is a
sale worth your while these $1.00
Imported Kid Gloves at, 2 pairs for
$1.60 pair 83.
Women's Real French
Kid Gloves
New Wide Embroidered Backs
Regularly, Pair $2.00
Tomorrow, Pair $1.47
2 PAIRS $2.75
Folly. as remarkable as the, preced
ing offer is this group of French Kid
Gloves at this reduction. Very fine
quality kid, pique-sewn Gloves in
black, white and tan shades, 2-clasp
style. Wide embroidered backs in
self and contrasting colors. Full
range or sizes. Regular $2.00 Gloves,
reduced to, 2 pairs $2.76 the pair,
$1.47. rirrt Tloor Slxtb Btrt B14f.
mZST XTJTIJIOIQ
Harvard Mill
$9
(Hand T T lit
Finished) unaerewear
Sale to Continue Fhur Days
Tailor-Made, Well-Finishdj Garments
sit Remarkable Undef ricing
Women's $1.25 Cotton Union Suits, Regular sizes $1.05
Women's $1.50 Cotton Union Suit&JjlOutsizes $1.35
Medium weight, in all styles, high, and Dutch neck,
long or short sleeves or sleeveless, knCfiand ankle length.
Trimmed and finished with crocheted edg
Women's $2.00 Wool and Cotton, Reg. si Union Suits $1.59
Women's $2.25 Wool and Cotton, OutsuUnion Suits $1.85
l-'inishcd
AH styles in neck and sleeves, and anwe length.
witn neat eage, witn suk riDDon at necK. .
Women's $2.50 Merino Fabric Union Suits, $2.15
In regular sizes only. Medium weigt t, fine quality tuck
stitch. All styles necks and sleeves, ankf: length. . .
Women's $3.00 Silk and Wool Unin Suits, $2.65
Regular sizes only. High neck, lonjg sleeves, and ankle
length. Hj
Women's 50c Vests and Pants, Regujif sizes, each 43c
Women's 75c Vesta and Pants, Oisizes each 62c
Medium weight cotton. Vests in all 4'yics Pants in knee
or ankle length.
Women's $1.00 "Harvard' Vests and P"as, Regular sizes 85c
Women's $1.25 "Harvard" Vests and Ijnnts, Outsizes $1.05
Wool and cotton mixed. Vests high ck, long and elbow
sleeves Pants in knee or ankle length, m
Women's $1.25 Merino Vests and ants, each 98c
Regular sizes only. Vests high and l)utch neck, long or
elbow sleeves. Pants ankle length.
Women's $1.50 Silk and Wool Vests, Pte, Reg. sizes $1.35
Women's $1.75 Silk and Wool Vests, lints, Outsizes $1.59
High neck and long or elbow sleei .d Vests Pants in
ankle length.
Women's $2.00 Silk and Wool Vests a jd Pants, each $1.19
Regular sizes only. Medium weight. Vests high neck,
long or elbow sleeves. Ankle length Pants.
$6 CRIBS AT $4.45 ,
Cribs in continuous post style.. Finished
in white enameL (A). Just Jike illustration.
Usually $6. Special for this sale, at $4.45.
Tastb Xtoox- Temporary Aaaos
167 t - mmm
TK0OSABT ACTUS,
Sensational Reduc tions on
Nottingham Lace Curtains
$2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair . . $1.39
$2.25 and $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair. . .$1.69
$3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair $1.89
. irt tk CToor Tempo rrr Aanax
sxxtk rrszzr ivnoura
NOVELTIES in JEWELRY
Thet QjiiALrry!" Sto of poktland
NEW COLLARETTES KO
The new.; velvet band Collarettes,
combined fwith imitation pearls and
colored stones. Very effective, 'and
rery fashionable.
NEW LAVAlULIERES COe
Copies of high-priced jewelry, in
enamel, jftV and pearl effects. En
cased in Jladded box. Will make de
sirable an, moderately priced gifts.
New Cameo Ilrooches. very good imi
tations of genuine.
Medium aUes 50 Jarge sizes 75
Tix tioot siA.a sf umg.
01
JV ' ' TV