' .;z:::zvs czz::zz: ltai zz:.:aii: ittzzzday, zzczzizzzl so, isa.
ELECTION X'CZlSE
I.STOiiroH:'
u r STICK ; 'fO"TEnS 'GG0D - 00 SKIP,
: Jt.makta tbe safrst arid surest trip to batiifactfoo, at the lowest rates. ft is ; loaded to the
guards with the largest, ru west and btst stock of Dry .Good, -Ciotliing, Shoes,' Furs, jQailts,
1 lilankets. Lace Curtains, etc ;that e7er saited 8alem'a tdi of trade.- IIo ship, ever cleared the
ways that haj accomplished the tjood oars has. It has. opened up cornmerco to he advantage
and good of ereiy resident of this section p( the country. ' ", .,; : : t , 4 7 . '.. :'.
D-fr is a trusty opportunity and appeals with force and niighi to every thrifty, buyer
r V f in the reach of this city; Opportunities to buy the very choicest, newest," best
and most desire able goods at less than wholesale, cost is ank occasion that even the most
skeptic shipper can't afford to overlook.
THIS STORE NEVER JUGGLED THE PEOPLE'S
LADIES SUITS 4
LADIES' SKIRTS
LADIES' JACKETS !
It's" a fact, we are actually doing what we say we do. J. L. Stockton and Del Dinsmoor make
good every statement.. We are responsible for every act of our salespeople while they are on
duty. Cheerfully make good every mistajehey might make. Jo all other firms noTflig?
USEFUL, S 1- CHIUSfl$2AjS 3 'GOODS ?
Mr.
' :Of - - ' vs.
J
Blankets 50c,
PRICE
Reduced
on "
ChrlstmeLS
FURS
.
-
Tim MAESETS.
LTVETirOOI Pc-. 19.Mareh wheat
1 - 3-4 d.'i . -
Sew York, IVc. -10.' Silver,' 61 1-4;
Union Pacific, S1.10 -1-8; Pf tl, 3 14.
, (s'hiiago, De". -19. May wheat ojene
fl.10- S-WC'i'l.llj cIosl, ti.ll.
Harlen 4l(.04H.. ; '
Fla, $1.17: Nortbwesteni: S124K'.
Kan Franpiaco Deti 19. ('ah wheat,
l'ortbn-l, Doc JO. "Wheat for export
Walla Walla', HI; HJueatem. 85. Milling
Walla Walla, S3; Hnetm. H!(it94; Vol
ley, -87. Eastern ' laala, Walla W'alla,
Whoat80 eenta," ,
OaU 45t4Gc per busheL
Hay Cheat,, 12.G0$$13; clover 12
3$13; timothy, 13ti l4, ,
Flour 11.40 par bbl. retail. .
Flour City retail felling price, $1.15
$1.25er aaclt. .
Mill JVeJ Erin, $22J0 per ton;
Short, 125.
JiuUcr tAnntr)v 22 'to 23?.
Ktrgn .30 renta. V . 1
(aikens 7 vnti. ' f
J HorinL't-r 7 eents.
Puck 810 cent.
Tnrtia-.14 nti.
Pork Pat how. 4KT4 4-S.
2Vi2e; eowa, t(2V'.-
Mutton Choice wet h era, 22e.
per pood. '-."'"'''"."' . ..
Veal-4H eeati.
Apples 40(JJ50e per bnaheL 1
Potatoes 45 to 60c prr busheL
Ifopa 28 Co 8anta.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO
EJYKK3 AND SHirPKRS OP '
GRAIN
. l)EALESv IN
Hop Growers', Supplies
FARM LOAN O ' "
k ; WAREHOUSES AT - . .
TURNER, . MACLEAY,
PRATUM, BROOKS, .
CHAW, . SALEM,
SWITZERLAND ;
lecturers tf "RsyarVflocr.
f 207 Ccacatrcial Etrct, Pal era
TTT7 . n 7P
if
COMFOR.TS '
Llaminated Wcfel Comforts
$4.50 Reduced to $2 75 v -Cotton
Comforts $1,00 ; : S
Extra size.
Fancy ! om forts Filled with ,'
Pure Sterilized Cotton; and
. Down. " , ; . '
$2.5
sio
75c Slvup
Curtains
Useful
Presents
May b wlf
wants a. palr
50c to S20
LARGE ESTATE
1XBNBT NICHOLAS TIITELSEN DIES
DT OEHMANY AND LEAVES
! VALUABLE PSOPEBTY.
!.
Oyer $50,000 Worth of Property Left
to' llelra. One of "WTiom la Henry B.
ToiTlaen, of This City, Who Departed
for Germany Yesterday Afternoon.
Hnry B. Thirteen, of t'nis eity, yes
terday received the "aal newt of the
teutli of liix uncle, Henry iohola
Thiflnn, who lied in Flenabnrg, Oe
fuany, on the previous day. Mr. Thi-lr
weu hail lxen notifip.f of hin uncle 'a ill
new nnd the news of 'nlaileath was not
entirely' unexjweted. Upn receiving
the .; telegram yesterday he immediately
prepared for the journey and departed
on t ho 4:30 trin yesterday nftornoon
for Uermaoy. Before going, however,
Mr, ; Thielsen filed the Inst , will arid
testament of his ancle for probate in
Ihe, Marion county eourt and the km me
was admitted by Judge rVott. Tltia op
tion was taken on ar count of the faet
tout he was named in the will as ezeen-
or, nnl he teeeired his appointment
the court, so that the aett lenient
of lThLestate in Germany might be ex
pedited;
The eatHtc of H.'B. Thielsen ta-the
United . States eonsista of personal
property valued af $38,000, and real
property-loeated In Salem and Portland
valued at $17,000. The deeeaaed also
leaves aa state in Germany, the value
ofl w'nieh is not made known by, the
papcra . file'd here. ,' ' ' i
By the terms of toe will admitted. to
probate in thht eotir the, property be
longing; ' to "the' estate - of - Henry. N.
Tbielscn is bequeathed as follows: ;
To Miss Lticie Kornholra. the de
ceased's housemaid,' 12,000 marks; also
the housenold goodr furniture, etc., in
the reBidmee at Flentbnrg, Germany.
;To ir. Thielaen, son of William-Yhiel-sen,
a cousin, 400 marks; to liargaret
Thielsen, a daughter of William Thiel-
sen. 10OO- marks; t.W. Thielaen, a son
of William Thielsen; 900 marke; to N.
Jurgensai, a eousin of deceased, liv
ing in Germany, 3000 marks; to Horace
T. Thielsen, a nephew ' of - deceased,
$5000; to Julius t Thielsen, a. " nep"new,
tl0J0; to 1L B. Thielsen a . nephew,
$10,000,. and all the rest of the property
except an annuity of $600 to a relative
in California. . : ? "v ;.' r
' The will specifies that 4 marks shall
be equivalent to $1 in : United States
money. " ; "-J. r
f Before departing n. B. Thielsen for
iithed a bond in the, sum of $77,000
which was approved by J adge Scott,
and which - wm the largest bond filed
I la an -estate in Marion county for many
j-rars, n nun in oe niaiory oi iue
eounty. '- .-, - . . :
: ' si" ',. ; . i
CHAD WICK FATHER AND DATJGH-
S'fiW YORK.- Dee. !.-. A sneciAl
; cable to the. World from Paris nays that
I Dr. Chadwick and hia ttaughter sailed
.from Dover, England, for New York on
j .Sunday as. second class paaaengers on
! the steamer Preteria.;
0 to
. ; :
Mi
: Ctcre
CONFIDENCE
TTV. ' o . , J
Useful things at
: the useful store
Umbrellas 1
V" Gloves . , ,;, , '.
Neckwear
t 'Handkerchiefs
I f Hosiery'' .. ;V j
K Hose Supporters
' Suit Cases
- - Trunks
Shoes, Slipners ; ;
Jewlery Koveltles r
.Knit Shawls.
: ' Jackets m. ;
' ' : " ' Furs . ' ' ' '
Petticoats ,
WaisLi ; .
;rt . .. Aprons "
Suits 5
Cvercoats tj r
. ; Hats 'Y" ; ' '
-Mufflers ;
Underwear' . 4
, Kufntshinps: '
, j Dress 8hirts
i Sweaters .
s ,? . . Suspenders
Comforts :' '. ,
White QuiKs : .
'Pillow Shams:
; Bureau Scarfs
V f-Pillow Tops'
And All Other Useful Thibgs
GOLD MEDALS
WILLAMETTE VALLEY PRUNE AS
SOCIATION GETS GOLD PBIZES
, . FROM FAIB.
Douglas County Association Also in the
List Number of Ways ' Prunes Can
Be Prepared Can Bo Learned From
. Association. ! 4
Owing , to the - Willamette Valley
Prune Association being somewhat late
in getting iho returns from their ex
hibits through a mistake, made by those
having the exhibits in charge, it is not
generaHy known and will be a pleasant
surprise to many tu know that iue
prune exhibit made by the Willamette
and Umnoua Valler AsaociatioM at the
Ht. Ixuis Exposition were, the means
of bringing three gold medals to Ore
gon.- One came to- Oregon for the b-st
exhibit of evaporated prunes, one for
Marion eounty for their exhibit of the
"Pheasant" brand, and the taird to
the ; IJohehurg association for ' their
"Gold Hunter" brand. . v ;;..;
Not only did these associations seen re
hese medals for Oregon, but they were
the means of educating tl people of
the : Gast, as to what a delicious fruit
the prune really is when properly pre
pared. - -
Tne Statesman 4; representative was
shown a number of letter from the
Central and Eastern states that were
written to the Willamette Valley" As
sociation, asking for recipe books, stat
ing that they had purchased a number
of their ten-pound family boxea, and
they desired the book of recipes, which
were ttromiaed them if they would write
for taem. : y J ' ;
These recipes are put up in . an . at
tractive little paupbet, which , gives a
short sketch of the Oregon prune and
its -uses, and containing recipes , of ' a
number of delicious dishes, that ean be
prepared. from the prune. ''.To those
the Willamette valley, and not alone of
the East whose only idea of a prune is
aa a stewed fruit, it would not be a bad
idea , for them to - weenre one of theae
little books and learn in how many
ways fh Oregon prune can be prepared
for the table. - , - . -"'T: : : ."''
s -'.'-I. THE 'BEARS TALK.
. The statement that' Herman Klaber
of Tacoma, has sold some of the 400
bale of the' Geo.: I. Rose crop to Eng
land, at a price of 30Va rents has called
for a statement 'from Cbas. Livesley &
Co. that they offered the same hops in
Londbm to tire same people a few days
before, for less money, and they do not
seem to' belteve' th statement. They
say there ; are do London orders here.
However this may be, there is a gener
al feeling of strength in the hop mar
ket and there seems every reason to be
lieve that prices are stiffening and the
sellere of the AOO bales say the state
ment i eoTrect. -f . ; s-: ; - ,
There is no' evidence of a. desire to
let g of their .holdings on the part of
the local growers and there seems to
them every reason why price will gt
better before they will get worse. To
morrow the Statesman will publish the
poumal f the. hop statistical situation.
CEAP.-ICFSTORY
HOW THE', WOIJLD-EE PtTRCIIAS
ES3 OF CHEAP. HOPS TRIED
TO BEAR MARKET.
Held Meeting; in Portland and one Man
Sold Hops Low Expecting to . Turn
the Market Failed and Hop Keep
Ooing Up.
Proof that two swallows do not make
summer is never lacking. Also that
one Sale of hop t low prieea dos not
makif a slump in the market is fully
As evideaL- , r ,
" Pome time ago there was a strong
effort made to bear the hop market in
Oregon, and there was combination
formed With this object In view, but
like many things of the ame character
it liel a-Dornln'." - s n J
I The story baa lven imagined for orae
time, but only recently has it come out
in full and in About as follows, aa told
fay a hevy hop grower of tbi city, and
one who looks for good prices soon. He
says: ; - ' : -.; - ,
We; believe the grower off-hop
Would D rnterested in a report of the
metb04is used nnd the turtle employed
by the bear operators. During the first
week in December the bears held an
informal stance at the Hotel Belwdore,
in Portland to decide on a roune , of
procedure, which would break tin mar
ket. When the npirit inored the first
bear he deli verel, in j a treak and
trembliBg voie, caused bv nervon
strain, an elaborate opinion.
'He saidt 'I was J-Iast last summer
visiting brewers and dealers .alike, and
incidentally I sold short to the tune of
several thousand bales, at low; prices,
expecting to buy eneap from growens,
whose' duty it is to support a learned
gentleman like myself.' (Loud and pro
longed applause by the- sympathetic
bear auditors.) . 1
FVIItw hers. oir me vour nn
, . -. 7 - - . i
bounded sympathy and hearty eO-opera-tionl
. At present prices -ffe , cannot
make good our shorts sales, bestwe we
lack Yhe wherewithal; and besides, we
mast figure on liring during a long and
rainy winter. . . ;
''What about the poor growers who
have raised tne hop,' Interrupted a
conscientious bear, who is not short and
who has no hops on hand, bat who de
sires a lower market to enable him to
buy cheaply and bold for higher prices,
i" 'Growers are, not entitled to more
than a living. They have -plenty to
eat! What- more do they need!.' re
. . . . . .... . . ,
tortea tne orator, witn an air or y we
are the people.! ' . '""r " - v:- ! "'-
" 1 move, ' said ' another ', bear, to
admit Conrad Kreb an honorary mem
ber to our society.. . . . ...
"Andther bear, with a laree head on
him, jesticnlating-vehemently, shouted,
'That will never-do. He is a. grower
who desires more than a living; the
growers! ' -
. f t Yon are right, ' re-echoed many
voice from the gallery. Qniet having
been restored, the speaker continued.
'To start the ball .rolling I will sell to
Mr. 100 bale at 26 cents. We
will give it to the newspapers and tele
graph it Eaut. That will tickle the
brewers, and our bear conspirators of
the East, and it will scare the growers
and the bull speculators to death. liar
ing our enemy, on the run, we will
nandie tne' situation at will.7
" I do not consider it wise or good
policy to put the market below 12 cents,
tecause we want the growers to raise
another crop for us,', interjected a,bear,
whose head js not entirely hollow.
"At this stage of the game the com
mit'toe.on resolutions went into execu
five session, for the purpose of giving
reasons and passing resolutions for dis
tribution among absent members. The
following resolutions were adopted:
."'Whereas, there is a shortage in
the hop crop of the world, Wnich will
cause the market to advance consider
ably, unhnta we resort to extraordinary
measures to lower the. same, even if we
have to go to the extent of playing tho
game with stacked cards. Be it re
solved, That we maintain onr credit of
heading the list in the classification of
"extraordinary jokers, medical experts
anl some hop buyers," by making ficti
tious ante at low prices among our
selves, and giving it to tbo public as
gowI trnth. Secondly, that all of our
memlters te instructed to tell the grow
era, regardless that the market will de
eline to 12 cents; and the bull want
the iprowera to- hold to give them a
chance to sell their own hops. Tnirdly,
that we must work diligently, for if the
growers hold until. February or March,
t.be extraordinary shortage will raise
prices to 40 or 60 eeats. Fourthly, that
all details of tbi meeting must be kept
secret, because if our actions should be
come known to tne growers, they might
refuse to sell to us and that would give
the bulls an advantage.' "
WITNESSES HEARD YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Chad wick's Effects Being Look
s', ed for, hut Not Found. as Yet.
CLEVELAND, Dec. ID. Four witf
nesaes were heard today in the bank
ruptcy proceedings against Mrs. Chad;
wick, ater which the hearing was con
tinued, till tomorrow, -when Receiver
Loescr Hopes to have the woman pres
ent.. '..'-, v
Mrs. Chadwick appearance will de
pend on the report of tho referee in
the bankruptcy " ease Remington,
aa to ' ler hyslcal 'condition, hvr
counsel stating la court that she is 111
and it being agreed that several physi
cians should make an examination to
morrow morning. . ;
But little iaformtaion was secured to
day as to t'aa value ' of i Mrs. Chad
wick's jewelry which- the creditors
think she has, or of the raise ng trunk
and valiae the receiver desires to find.
VTh examination today of the -two
witnesses, Emil - Hoover, ! Mrs. Chad
wick son, and Freda. Swanstrom.jthe
maid, centered atout these ' three "ar
ticles, r From several admissions Imade,
Receiver Loeser, however, . Willi, con
tinue the inquiry in the hope of locat
ing the property. At tBe afternoon ses
sion ! of the court, Benjamin G. . Mai
rimer, manajr of the Cleveland Fur
Company, told ;f furs a'nd rugs value)
at $2.0O0 which were being held for
Mr. Cbadwick. ' ' lie denied that Mrs.
Chadwick . had pure based a. $1,CQ0 fur
unea coat .
ATTORNEYS rOR CHARLES LIVES
, LEY. TRY TO PROVE CITY
CHARTER AT FAULT.
Endearor to Have Justice Turner' De
- dare it TJnronstitutioual in Clause
Where It Demanda Payment of .Foil
Tax Before Voting. ':,":' - "J
The case of Chas.' Livesley vs. David
Rteiaer and O.. P. Litchfield, where
Livesley charges that Steiner and
Litchfield, who acted as judges of the
city election In Ward No. 2, refused to
accept' his vote in a manner which he
claimed to be contrary to the law, was
tried before Jndge Turner at 1 o'clock
yesterday.-..' . "' .; , ' ' ;
- Richardson - & Richardson a ppearel
for the plaintiff and Attorney II, ; J.
BijrtTT tor the defendants, being-, ap
pointed by t he city council for that
purpose. . ',-'...- -. :
After reeling the complaint and an
swer, the attorneys for the defense
briefly outlined the case, saying that
the defendants were at the time acting
only in aeordance with the city ordi
nance requiring the payment of a. $3
road poll tax as a necessary legal re
quisite of any one desiring to vote in
the municipal flections, and that, the
only, issue raised was whetheryir not
the plaintiff had paid his tax. " .
The prosecution then called one. Ev
ans, n yonng man who had lately moved
to the city from the country, and was
asked if he had voted and had paid
his poll tax. The defense objected to
this, saying that the' case concerned
only the parties mentioned in the eo'm
plaint and not as to how many illegal
votes were cast at the time.
.The court overruled the objection and
the witness testified that they (the de-(
feridants) knew he had not paid his
poll tax, but they had accepted his vote
without protest. ' ' -
The defense apain objected, claiming
that the plaintiff was trying to put in
matter offered in the reply and waa try
ing to put in evidence in rebuttal in
stead of in chief. -
-The eonrt'a ruling again favored the
plaintiff ami Livesley was. placed on
th stand. '
He testified that he had been denied
the rich t to vote, which was admitted
by the defense.
; He was excused, but as he was leavr
ing the stand he was asked if he was
a male citizen, the defense stating that
the complaint did not state whether he
was or no. (Laughter.) ,f . t
'The defense then called. Hecorder
Julah to take the stand. and asked him
what aetion the council had taken in
regard to assessiong the road poll tax.
The .prosecution objected to this and
cited a number of authorities to prove
that special laws are unconstitutional.
The defense then asked permission to
offer the city ordinance at that time so
as to not detain him from bis duties,
but the prosecution continued reading.
When be had finished, the defense said
the objection , that had been made by
the prosecution was premature and in
his remarks he said that the court was
aware of the general law requiring the
collection of a $3 road poll tax, and
Miat when the city ordinance was form
ed it did not five the city the anthority
to levy a special tax, bnt authorized the
city to collect the general tax of $3 and
apply it to; tlie city streets, and the
question was whether the city or Legis"
latore had the right to establish the
general law, and if the law was consti
tutional. ,
He claimed the constitution gives the
Legislature the special power in eorpor
ating municipalities. (Sec.' 2 Art. 2,
Oregon Constitution.) The municipal
laws of Salem did not in any way con
flict with the constitution.
Also that the city waa not after a
poll-tax, but the road poll tax specified
in the general laws nnd that the city
had' a right to collect it.
The prosecution 1 hen said the ques
tion' was whether Salem could pass a
local act in the face of a constitution.
Also that the general law could not
apply to the case on hand, and that the
special act incorporating the city ofi
Salem did not invalidate the general;
law. .
The defease claimed that the Lecis
bit ure had the power to rerea! any gen
eral-law that affects the city. ,
The prosecution then asked Recorder
Judah if it was not a fact that the poll
tax was not due till the 31st of Decem
ber, and asked the percentage of the
amount of poll tax payed before that
time. -
The witness replied that it waa very
small and it was for this reason that
the law requiring the payment of the
$3 tax as a prerequisite to Voting at
citv elections was passed. .
i Livesley attorneys claimed that the
constitution gave all legal voters - as
described in that document the right to
vote, .
The defense then claimed the consti
tution gave no roan the right to rote,
put it was privilege granted by the
sovereign state f Oregon; and. that
many people refused to pay poll tax.
thinking the city could not enforee its
eolertion under the charter, and that
the attorneys were limiting the broad
language of the constitution within cer
tain restricted laws, and that the di f en
trants had obeyed the laws only aa they
found them.
The case was fhen anrarentlr closed
by both sides, when the junior member
of the firm appearing for the plaintiff,
unexpectedly opened op with rather a
vigorous discussion, which seemed to
have no other effect than to cause the
court to sit down on the plaintiff, who
attempted to take a hand in the pro
ceedings. When he had finished, tb
'--n took the case under advisement
ntil the 29th. when he will. "sir a
decision. : ; .
TO RE-ELECT DSPEW.
NEW YORK: De 19 antAi Tia
has called a conference of Republicans
to take measures toward the re-election
of Senator Depew, j More than fifty in
vitations were burned. Whom aVA
whether he had invited OuslL Piatt re
plied: "Of course not. - The Governor
U backinc the other man.' Odell Is mis
taken,' 'Piatt said, "if he believed
Black to have the ma for it v in th Leer.
islatore. ' He has not even a majority
of the . ReDretentative." flnv-n
Black Stated toniffbt tkal 1
prepared to make a statement of his
attitude. ''-.--- c t.' .--.,-.
tan tU -: J W W Ha E;ril
CSfSAtaa)
.We have new shipment of cut glass in some new.
ilesigns and brilliant effects. . The prettiest pieces we
hare yet'Bhotrn. Koto the prices. ; - .
punch bowl - - $5.00
"Celery dishes ' - - - ;6.00
'8 Inch vases - - - $3.00 to 3.50
Spoon trays - - - - 3.50
. Nappys - - ' - 3.00
v; 9 trich fruit bowls - f ; - . 8.50
t Ulieso prices ami the "artistic tlesigna will carry off
, tliegocls in a short while. Don't delay till it is too
1 ' late. " - '" - - -
Ofeatlslff
Misses'
. M.
is rapidly disappearuig, anl the time is drawing to a close when
you will be abh to get these WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
SUITS, COATSLAND FURS and everything in ladies' furnish
ings and mill inery. Wo iiave the largest assortment to select
from. About iifty of up to date suits, colors and black, late style,
all marked at
' 1
PRIG
You belter come early and the get first choice. There arc thous
ands of articles suitable for Christmas presents, all worked to the
lowest possible price.
ONLY
FEW
l)R. 'WEEK'S
0f Useful Christmas Prescnts
The Cb rhlfzra Store fumrnRrts nn Rfasilav r!frrTnit rrtat
Sale cf Xraas Gcsds. Ocly six
tensunas. ioramccce ongm ana cany cn Kiscsay fnsrcics
for there Is sore to fce a scramble, Jatfglcg from the past wrex.
Every department Is fall to the trim of the choicest, cheapest
cs3 uc5i caoos snown m inc
SELECT FROM THE
Fine Silks in every kind
from 23c yd up to $1.50
Fine Dress Goods in every
- kind from 12 1 -2c a yd
up to $2.00 '
Fine Velvets in every style
and make from 39c yd
up to $10
Silk Umbrellas
Fine Hosiery
Fine Table Linens .
Towels and Napkins
Kid Gloves
Yarn Gloves ,
Silk Underskirts
Silk Waists
Silk Handkerchiefs
Silk Mufflers .
Linen Handkerc hiefs ;
Ladles Belts
Shopping Bags
Dress Skirts
Walking Skirts
Ladies' Jackets and Capes
Children's Jackets
Lace Curtains V
Tapestry Curtains
Blankets and Comforts
Ladies Sweaters
Men's Underwear ;
Hosiery -and Neckties
Cheapest Stcre
Cor. State and
Liberty Sts.
rite Suit Mz
and Children'
At Cost
E. Fraoer Gtoclc
VEEKG T.30I2E
mmiB
UAIIGAIN IHfOlI'S
- -GREAT- Ml
days left to Co year trciisa fsr
njonnwcsu
FOLLOWING LlftTl
Fine Furs
Jet Cape Collars
Applique Cape Collars
Ladies' Fancy Neckwear
Table Covers
Bureau Scarfs
Black Silk Mercerized
Underskirts
Ladies French Flannel
Waists
Dressing Sacques
Knit Wool Shawls
Ribbons
Hose Supporters
Children's Hosiery
Men's Hats
Men's Gloves
Men's and Boys Sweaters
SANTA CLAUS Upstairs
Dolls
Wagons
Mechanical Toys
Clowns
Acrobats '
Books
Games of all Kinds
Musical Toys ,
Tops
Animals
And Hundreds of Others
in the Ncrthvest
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