The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1914.
STEL CORPORATION
' DENIES IT HAS TRIED
i
TO GET
In Answer to U, S, Dissolu
.tion Complaint It- Reviews
Company's History,
HAD BUT NORMAL GROWTH
It Claims Zt Supplies tout Toxtj Per
Cant of Total, Production of
UVCAtMJft .4fci Aft,
(t'nitPrt Prw Lcimed Wire. I
Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Presenting a
huge array of facts to prove that it
waa not organized to create monopoly
or stifle competition, and that It has
endeavored to refrain from dolnst
eitli;r of these things, the United
States Steel corporation today filed Its
brief answering the government's dis
solution suit in the federal court here.
lfte brief alleges that the Amerl
can Steel & Wire company, the Na
tional rube company, the American
Bridge company, the American Tin
Plate company, the American Steel
Hoop company and the American Sheet
Metal company-i-corporations that we're
absorbed in the formation of the steel
corporation were not In competition
with one another to any appreciable
extent.
What competition did exist In com
panies taken over by the steel corpo
ration, it is alleged, was between the
Carnegie Steel company and the Fed
eral St el company. And In this case,
thi brief further asserts, the compe
tition was restricted to only part of
their products.
'To prove that the corporation is not
now a monopoly, as alleged, the brief
states that in 1901 th steel corpora
tion's proportion of the country's total
production of all finished products of
iron and steel was only B0.1 per cent.
Since, the proportion has been reduced
to 45.7 per cent of the country's pro
duction for all the markets of the
world, and to 40.9 per cent of the
total production for the domestic mar
ket. As to the extent of control of the
business involved in the ore supply
acquired by the corporation, it is
shown that the steel corporation's ore
constitutes only 43 per cent of the
total amount of Ore in the ranges of
the Lake Superior district, which were
well known in 1901, and constituted at
present only 36 per cent of the ore
contained in the Lake Superior ranges
now known.
The brief, at some length, goes into
th origin and development of the
steel industry toijprove that the form
ing of the steel corporation was but a
natural and normal development from
existing trade and manufacturing con
ditions. Indian Mixture of
Baces, Is Assertion
Pr. Frederic Starr, associate pro
fessor of anthropology in the Uni-
MONOPOLY
mm m
. we wfll not
l l f r " IT
varsity of Chicago, spoke to the Btu
dents and faculty of Reed college yes
terday afternoon. His subject was
"Where Did the American Indian Come
From?" He disproved the theory that
the Indian originated from the soil,
or that he came from some one part
of .the globe.
In the far north; he said that the
woman was the ruler of the family,
that she gave her name to the chil
dren and was consulted on all matters.
while the man was of no consequence.
Between here and Sitka, Alaska, he
said, there were six or seven tribes,
each with a different language family,
while in all of Europe there were only
three different language families. In
the far. north, he said, the tribes
have the raven as their hero, those
farther south have the mink and the
sun, and still farther south the sun
and moon are their idols.
In his opinion, the Indian is the
result of the mixture of many races,
upon which the characteristics of the
continent had their effect This same
effect, he claimed, is working today
on the Inhabitants of this continent
and is moulding out a type distinct
from the races of other lands.
GOOD SERVICE DONE
BY THE DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS WILSON
(Continued from Page One.)
as the war cuts off by cutting off the
imports' themselves, a veritable war
tax, though we are not at war, for
war, and only war, is the cause of it."
Discussing the anti-trust bill, the let
ter says, "Before these bills were
passed the law was already clear
enough that monopolies once formed
were illegal and could be dissolved by
direct process of law and those who
had created them punished as for
crime. But there was no law to check
the process by which monopoly was
built up until the tree was full grown
and Its fruit developed, .or at any rate,
until the full opportunity for monopo
ly had been created. With this new
legislation there is clear and sufficient
law to check and destroy the noxious
growth in its infancy."
Anti-Trust Iteglalation.
Regarding anti-trust legislation the
president says: "
"The accomplishment of this legis
lation seem to me a singularly sig
nificant thing. If our party were to
be called upon to name the particular
point of principle in which it differs
from its opponents most sharply and
in which it feels itself most definitely
sustained by experience, we should no
doubt say that it was this:
"That we would have no dealings
with monopoly but reject it altogether.
While our opponents were ready to
adopt it into the realm of law and seek
merely to regulate it and moderate it
in its operation, it is our purpose to
destroy monopoly and maintain com
petition as the only effectual instru
ment of business liberty.
Democracy of Credit.
Of tho "Democracy of Credit," as
the president calls the federal reserve
act, he says:
"It provides a currency which ex
pands as It is needed and contracts
when it is not needed, a currency which
comes into existence in response to
the call of every man who can show
a going business and a concrete basis
for extending credit to him, however
obscure or prominent he may be, how
ever big or little his business trans
actions. "More than that, the power to direct
this system of credits is put into the
hands of a public board of disinter
ested officers of the government it
KnTtcDnerD
Where We UveJFrom
In well-equipped kitchens where
the choicest foods are prepared,
you will always find Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate: The kitchen
takes on a new delight when
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate
enters it, for then you may look for
many new and delightful things
to eat. It is easily and quickly
made and is extremely economical.
Is it in your kitchen? See that it is.
In hermetically
sealed tins.
GhirardellT Groand Chocolate b the only
original ground chocolate. It has been used
in Western homes for orer a third of a
centvry and its popularity is growing day
by day.
D. GHIRARDELU CO.
Sine 1852 San Fi
self who can make no money out of
anything they do in connection with
it. No group of bankers anywhere can
get control, no one part of the country
can concentrate the advantages and
conveniences 6f the system upon it
self for Its own selfish advantage."
President Wilson sees great benefit
to the farmer from the federal re
serve act.
"I . wish," says the president, "I
could express to every one of the mem
bers who have thus cooperated to
gether my personal appreciation of
what he has helped to do. This letter
may, I hope, serve in some sort as a
substitute for that.
"I would like," he writes, "to go into
the district of every member of con
gress who has sustained and advanced
the plans of the party and speak out
my advocacy of his claim for reelec
tion. But, of course, I cannot do that,
and with so clear a record no mem
ber of congress needs a spokesman.
What he has done speaks for itself.
"If it be a mere question of political
fortunes, I believe the immediate fu
ture of the party to be as certain as
the past is secure."
Team Work of Party.
"The Democratic party is now in
fact the only instrument ready to the
country's hand by which anything can,
Vva anrnmnli ctioH ' bqvo Vi 1 (
conclusion. "It is united, as the Re
publican is not; it is strong and full
of the zest of sober achievements, and
has been rendered confident by carry
ing out a great constructive program
such as no other party has attempted.
It is absolutely free from the entan
gling alliances which made the Re
publican party, even 'before its rup
ture, utterly unserviceable as an in
strument of reform; its thoughts, its
ambition, its plans are. of the vital
present and the. hopeful future.
"A practical nation is not likely to
reject such a team full of the spirit
of public service, and substitute, in
the midst of great tasks, either a
party upon which a deep demoraliza
tion has fallen or a party which has
not grown to the stature that would
warrant its assuming the responsible
burdens of state. Every thoughtful
man sees that a change of party, if
made just now, would set the clock
back, not forward. I have a very
complete and very confident belief in
the practical sagacity of the Ameri
can people.
Su to Good leadership.
Underwood, in replying to the presi
dent's letter, said:
"We feel that it is largely due to
your ' magnificent leadership that we
have accomplished in one congress
more remedial legislation in the in
terest of th American people than
has been accomplished by legislation
in several decades before this con
gress met I feel sure that time will
prove "that the legislation which has
been enacted at this congress is the
beginning of a new life for our
nation."
Tea Contained Whiskey. "
In the municipal court this morning
Michael Duklch, proprietor of a Davis
street coffee house, was . tried on a
charge of selling liquor without a
license. Eli Kakatich, the prosecution's
witness, said he went into the place
last Wednesday night and, asking for
"half and half." was given a mixture
of tea and whiskey in equal parts,
with the mixture already prepared in
a teapot. Despite the protestations of
the proprietor that he was using the
liquor for an illness. Judge Stevenson
imposed a fine of $25.
Daughter Is Born.
Deputy County Assessor H. E. Miller
is the happy father of a daughter
born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller re
side at the Elmwood apartments.
w
DOUBLE RECALL VOTE
NOT .INTENT OF LAW
CANDIDATE ASSERTS
E. Ei Smith Says Under City
Attorney's- Ruling Albee
Could Lose Yet Win.
Eugene E. Smith.
"All in all, it appeals to me as a
part of the general scheme of big
business and hostile minds to make
ridiculous and inoperative the recall
law and the Oregon system in gen
eraL" 9
This is what Eugene K. Smith, re
call candidate for mayor against
Mayor H. R. Albee, says in regard
to City Attorney La Roche's advice
to the city auditor to place the ques
tion, "Shall H. R. Albee be recalled?"
upon the ballot, and requiring the
voters to vote twice upon the matter,
instead of permitting them t" decide
the question by a simple vote for thtir
choice of the three candidates for
mayor.
Mandamus proceedings are tc be
brought in the supreme court today
to require the city auditor to prep-ire
the ballots without this ques tio.i on
them.
Mr. Smith has given cut the fol
lowing statement defining Ms posi
tion in regard to the resi'.i ballot'
Mandamus Will Simplify.
It was determined yesterday that
mandamus Droceedines to be filed in
j the state supreme court to compel City
Auditor Barbur to issue Daiiots to tne
voters in the coming recall election,
without the question, "Shall H. R. Al
bee be recalled?" thereon, was the
proper course to pursue, and W. M.
Davis is in Salem today to place
tbe entire matter before the supreme
court.
Colonel C. E. S. Wood, who argued
the case of the recall lately-decided
Lv the supreme court, the law firm
of Davis & Farrell and W. S. tTRen
have all assured me that I am right
in my contention and contrary to the
statement made in a morning paper
to the effect my action will cause
turmoil. I am convinced it will prove
the reverse.
It is of a great deal more import
to the voters of Oregon" that our recall
law should remain intact than the
candidacy of any one official affected.
If City Attorney La Roche is right
in his opinion then our recall law is
weak, and I want to know it. as should
every friend of the Oregon system.
This point is most important.
Mr. Albee has, through the press,
given every indication of his willing
ness to place no obstacles in the way
of the voter who may wish to register
approval or protest against his ad
ministration. If he is sincere in this
position then he certainly wants these
voters to really determine the result
of the election, and not gain vindi
cation by weakening the recall law
and establishing such a precedent.
Becall Law Is Plain.
I have reason to believe the entire
matter would be thrown into the courts
after election were the ballots to be
issued as now planned, and 1 believe
it is better to determine this point
by simple mandamus proceedings cost
ing practically nothing than by long
and expensive litigation subsequent to
the election.
The recall law to the simple lay
mind Is very plain in its specifica
tions. Only the delicately balanced
mind of an attorney, such as pos
sessed by Mr. La Roche, would make
the absurd demand upon a voter that
he should vote twice for or against
the same Individual to determine his,
the voter's choice.
Mr. La Roche states, first the voter
must vote whether or no Mr. Albee
shall be recalled. Then the voter is
privileged to register his first and
second choice as between Mr. Albee,
Mr. Kennedy and myself.
Mr. La Roche states if the majority
of votes cast in the first instance are
to not recall Mr. Albee. then the votes
on the candidates shall not be counted.
The law reads as follows:
'The candidate who shall receive
the highest number of votes shall be
deemed elected for the remainder of
the term, whether it be the person
against whom the recall petition was
filed or another." This plainly indi
cates that the votes cast for candi
dates directly are the determining fac
tor in the law as to whether or no
an official shall be recalled.
By a little thought, the voter will
see my point. Out of a possible 100
votes we will suppose 55 vote "yes,"
to recall Mr. Albee, and 45 vote "no."
According to Mr. La Roche, the mayor
is then recalled and though recalled,
Mr. La Roche would have the election
Judges proceed to again count Mr. Al
bee's votes on another part of the bal
lot. Also he permits of the counting
or tnose voies cast ior air. .Kennedy
and myself.
Could Win, Tat Xrose.
After this count we will presume the
following results are found by the
judges:
Mr. Albee received 45 first choice
votes.
Mr. Kennedy received 30 first choice
votes, while I receive 25 first choice
votes. There is Dlainlv no election.
On the canvassing of second choice
voies tne judges rind Air. Albee re
ceived 35. Mr.' Kennedy received 35 and
I received 30, making a total of 75
votes for Mr. Albee, 65 votes for Mr.
js.enneay and 55 votes ior myself.
In the first instance, a m'ajority of
voters have recalled Mr. Alb1, and
thus disqualified him from holdine
his present office fbr the remainder
of this term, and in the second in
stance he is reelected by a plurality
vote against the wishes of the ma
jority. Besides the foresroinsr. Mr. La
Roche's opinion and the consequent
caiiot manes tor coniusion and mis
understanding on the part of the
voter.
All in all, Jt appeals to me as a
part of the general scheme of big
business and hostile minds to make
ridiculous and. inoperative the recall
law and the Orego'n system in general.
Mr. Aioee and his commissioners,
without feeling ' the pulse - of . the
voters, shortly after assuming office.
called a special election and expended
several thousand dollars of th peo
u i.-f .--w-ftniflft-
pie's money in placing before us nu
merous pet measures, none of which
passed. Mr. Albee. and his supporters
now raise a cry because only 10.000
or so mere voters wish to vote
whether or no he shall serve out the
balance of his term. But as the su
preme court has decided these 10.000
voters have this right. Mr. Albee and
his city attorney piously say: "Thy
wm De done," and proceed to reau
into the law that which 4s not there.
Intent to Confuse, Belief.
I am informed the recall ballots
used in Columbia county had thereon
no such Questions and I know in the
case if the Ellis recall no such "opin
ion was renaerea; yet Mr. aiaguire
was duly seated in the city council
a the successor of Mr. Ellis, and the
legality of his election has never
been questioned.
To my mind, it Is an obvious and
palpable attempt to confuse the voters
and weaken the people's weapon
against, inefficient or dishonest offi
cials the recall law.
It is the best argument yet why
the present chief executive should be
recalled.
EVERYBODY IS EATING
APPLES "BUY" THE
BOX TODAY IN NATION
(Continued from Page One.)
second street; Campfire Girls (Miss
Gillespie), and Y. W. C. A.
rants' Apple Eating Contest.
The Muts' spectacular stunt takes
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
Sixth and Alder, where street space
will be roped off-and the newsboys and
any other boys who aspire to cash re
wards will see who can down three ap
ples, core and all, in the quickest time.
It is expected that at least 400 boys
will join this contest, which will be
conducted by squads, 20 in all. A judge
will preside over, each squad and see
that nobody "cheats" and that every
body whistles after finishing his three.
A "movie" camera will be focused on
this army of apple eaters and the re
sulting film will be shown all over
the land, illustrating how "Apple day"
was celebrated' in the home of its
birth.
The 20 winners of this contest will
be required to enter the "sweepstakes''
contest afterward, to determine what
Portland lad is grand champion applr
eater.
All sorts of tempting apple dishes
were arrayed in the Yeon building
this morning in the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company's
apple-cooking contest. Sentries had
to be placed at the doors to keep the
public at a distance until the various
entries were in place and up to tho
moment of 1 p. m., when the entry
list closed, women kept coming in,
laden with dishes and parcels con
taining diverese forms of apple prod
ucts. Quean Theima Presides.
"Queen Thelma" Hollingsworth,
dainty Monaich of Rosaria, was sta
tioned back of the central exhibit
table, superintending the arrangement
and giving out little cook-books con
taining 50 recipes for apple confec
tions. Around the big room on
shelves were placed 100 boxes of
Hood River apples the finest Splt
zenbergs which were offered to en
hance the display of the Northwestern
Fruit Distributors.
Apples wre featured on the menu
cards of every hotel and restaurant in
Portland today, even the dairy lunch
rooms and cateterias making a spe
cialty of apples in sauce, in pie, 'in
salad and in dumpling. All the rail
road dining cars likewise put the apple
prominently to the fore, with special
reduced prices for baked apples to
stimulate the apple-eating habit.
The slogan, "Eat apples 'buy the
box, has been used throughout the
preliminary campaign and the result
is expected to see the boxed -product
in almost every home. The Commer
cial club's apple day committee adopt
ed the expedient of sending out blank
order forms, to be sent to the commit
tee, calling for the delivery, through
the customer's regular grocer, of so
many boxes, of apples of a specified
grade. These forms were sent out to
the entire membership of all the civio
clubs. Deliveries were so heavy to
day that many fef the smaller stores
had difficulty in getting enUugh boxes
to fill the demand.
Apples were put on the Yamhill
public market today in great numbers
and found active sale. O. L." Cramer
hit upon a little carton idea for mail
ing apples by parcel post and he stat
ed today that he had disposed of sev
eral thousands of these, which will
carry sample fine apples from the
nortfrwest to people living in regions
less favored by Pomona,
Private business houses made pres
ents of boxes of apples to their em
ployes and the theatres planned to
hand out apples to patrons at the after
noon and evening performances.
Commercial club officials declare
that indications point to a larger country-wide
celebration of Apple Day this
year than any of the previous years
of Apple Day history. Proof of this
will be shown when the returns
come in-
Eating at Oregoa City.
nimn Pltv rr . Oct. 20. Annie Tie.
apple fritters, apple dumplings, fried
apples, baKea apples, appies in every
form are Deing eaten in uregon ny
today. Every grocery store in the city
has boxes of the fruit prominently dis
played. Seattle Has Apple Exhibit.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20. Thirty
thousand boxes of apples awaited pur
chasers in Seattle this morning, the
beginning of Apple Day, when under
a big tent on Bon Marche park, Se
attle s first apple exhibit opened. tt
is believed 50,000 boxes will be sold
before the close of the week, Satur
day night. "Apple Week" Is desig
nated by a proclamation by Governor
Lister.
Baked at Albany.
AiKn, rir rift 2ft Annln dav ia
being observed today by the ladies of
the Modern Travelers' club, who are
serving baked apples and cream in the
lobby or tne a irst rdaiionai Dana
building to raise money for the ben
efit of. the public library fund. Ap
ple day is also being observed by the
hotels and business houses. Special
window displays and menus are in
evidence. "
Boathouse Proprietor Arrested.
Charged with appropriating a canoe
owned by Charles Bowe and Ralph
Harra, Barney Kramer, proprietor of
the Favorite boathouse, was arrested
by Captain of Police Moore this after
noon and later released on his own
recognizance. According to the story
told by the two boys, as they were
passing Kramer's boathouse yester
day afternoon he came after them in
a launch and towed them to his boat
house, where he kept the canoe. Kra
mer claims that the boyB owed him
boat rent and he wanted the canoe as
security. .
Tommie Moore Arrested.
Tommie Moore, an alleged white
slaver, was arrested by federal offi
cials last night and will probably be
arraigned In the federal court either
this afternoon or tomorrow. Moore
is charged with having .transported
Katie Johnson Into the state for im
moral purposes. Jl '
Featuring "the Latest Fall Fashions
Designed for arid Sold Exclusively ifi This Store
DUotnan
tJm
New Gaiter-Top Shoes for Women at $5.00
Another striking example of how new styles are inseparably united with low prices in the
Lipman, Wolfe Shoe Store. This smart and fashionable style is now within the reach of all
women who delight in ultra shoe styles. i
They have patent colt vamps with fawn cloth toppings, 14-button style, with plajn toe, semi
stage last, and Cuban leather, Louis heels. In sizes from 2y2 to 7 and widths AS "to D.
We also show at this price the same model, but with dull calf vamps with gray cloth top
pings. In sizes 2y2 to 7, widths A to D. ; Basement
See That
Not because of its style, but because of the style, plus its comfort. H
Not because of its good looks, but because of its reputation plus its good looks. . f.
Not because of the outside quality, but because of tie inside plus the outside. j!
MODART CORSETS are pretty sure to satisfy any woman who wants good j Quality and
high value. f .
Here you will find all the new models in Modart Corsets that sell ,$3.50 to $22.50 pair. . ji . 4th Floor
The Best Is Always the -Cheapest !j
But when buying THE.FREE you pay less than the price charged for othefj high-grade
sewing machines.- 1 I)
THE FREE is the handsomest machine manufactured the French leg, dustle$s japanning,
high drivewheel, full quarter-sawed oak furniture, etc., make it so. It's an ornament Jfhany home.
THE FREE is the biggest sewing machine bargain ever offered and we want you to test it
thoroughly for 30 days in your own home your money back if it don't pleases you ONE
DOLLAR a week buys it. f
The Free Sewing Machines j
Are sold on the easy payment plan $1.00 down, $1.00 week. Fifth Floor
$1.25 Stamped Crepe Night Gowns 79c
In the Art Needlework Section we are offering a wonderful line of stamped Crepe night
gowns. These gowns are all made up, ready to be embroidered, and the designs are stamped
in French eyelet and punch work patterns. The quality of crepe used is of a soft exquisite
quality that washes perfectly, and each gown is full in length and width. iPifth Floor
500 Pairs of Lace and Scrim Curtains j
To Be Sold Tuesday at Deeply Reduced Prices f
$6.00-$7.50 Curtains $3.95 Pr$4.00-$4.50 Curtains $2.7 7 Pr.
These are remarkable curtainsat the prices and are shown in white, ecru and Arabian color
effective curtains that will add charm to any room of the home made with: pretty lace
edges and insertions to match. J
Also Irish Point Lace Curtains, Battenbergs , and Cluny laces all cf which are 40 to 50
inches wide and 2y2 yards long. s Fifth Floor
HAIR GOODS
Selling Regularly at $3.00, $4.50, $6.00
Special $3.50 and $3.75
Extra quality natural wavy hair is used in these
switches, which are made on three separate stems. They
come in 28-inch and 30-inch lengths, priced according to
length, and are shown in shades to match nearly every
shade of hair.
Gray Switches of an Extra Quality Hair
Natural Wavy Switches Selling to $8.00
Special $1.50, $2.50, $4.00
Made on three separate stems, of an extra quality of fine hairf
in eray shades only. Switches are 18 inches, 20 inches and 22
inches long
During this sale, spe'eial
briliantine and haxr tomes
Sale of Guarantee
$1.00 W ELSE ACH GAS
UGHTS, SOc
Complete inverted gas
lights, with new improved
burner. Full or half-frosted
globes. A guaranteed light.
$1.00 LINDSAY GAS
LIGHTS, 28c
A complete inverted gas
, light all ready to light and
fully guaranteed, with full or
half frosted globes.
35c SELF-LIGHT GAS
MANTLES, 28c
Inverted Century self-light gas man
tles in the upright and inverted styles,
and guaranteed for 60 days.
Learn How to Use the Fleisher Yarns
Free Instructions Every Day in Knitting and Crocheting
Miss Schaef er is here from Philadelphia to show our customers
how to use the Fleisher Yarns. This is an opportunity that no
one interested in fancy work should miss.
Art Needlework Section, Fifth Floor
Wolfe
MercHendiso f cJ Merit
New, Distinctive Sealette Plush Colts $30
Priced Regularly at $40.00 f
These coats are decidedly smart looking, and are correc&reproduc
tions of imported models. Individuality is expressed in e'ery detail,
from the full-cut back and rounding corners in front to thl deep cape
in the back, reaching three-fourths of the way to the bottom of the
coat. Modeled in 48-inch length, with sleeves and coat Icut in one.
piece. The cuffs are deep and the collar shows an entirely; new flare,
terminating in small reyers. This model closes in center ffOnt with a
silk and plush frog and tassel, fastening over large plulh buttons.
Saltz sealette plush of an exceptionally rich quality is gsed in the
making of these, coats, which are lined throughout with Beyding satin.
-I'hird Floor
- omen's Tailored Walking Skirts$3,95
There never has been such a demand for separate skirts, and
these well-cut skirts of fine all-wool English serge inlblack and
navy are just the thing for general wear. They are cut fall
enough for comfortable walking, made in a long tunic effect,
and fastened in the front under a wide pleat, which is trimmed
with self -covered buttons. Two side pleats give additional
width at the bottom. Third Floor
Your New Corset Is
prices on pin curls, bangs,
Second Floor
d Gas
Lights
WELSBACH GAS
MANTLES
25c reflex inverted man
tles at 15
25c No. 199 upright man
tles at 15e?
10c No. 4 upright and invert
ed mantles 8
GAS SUNDRIES
ISc inverted gas globes
for . 10c
20c upright gas globes
for . 12c
Fancy gas hose, foot, 4c
15c gas torches. . . .10c
5c gas tapers, box. . .3c
Only"
t-i
(s.
a Modart
40c Box
Handkerchiefs.
For Women,
Packed Three in a Box
At 25c
Every handkerchief in this
sale is absolutely perfect, and
represents patterns and quali
ties far superior to the average
sale Tcerchiefs.
They are made i- of a fine
sheer quality of sharjirock lawn,
having a quarter-inch hem and
embroidered in the corners in
dainty floral designs each box
contains three handkerchiefs
and each handkerchief shows a
different design. -iFirst Floor
and Mantles
$1.00 UPRIGHT LIND
SAY GAS LIGHTS, 50c
Complete upright gas
lights, 'with hew air vent,
side-wheel- burner, high
grade mantle ind new globe."
A fully guaranteed light.
$2.00 UPRIGHT DOME
GAS LIGHTS, 75c
A wonderful light for tut
dining-room, full brass burn
er, Welsbach mantle and
fitted with large dome shade.
Fully guaranteed.
Basement