pBHTSH.If**of Those Who Died Intes-

* trie the Klondike.

I jUiIKJ ADMINISTRATOR SALE.- *

fjfi Vfeaa 100 Interests? Property

n M nearly Every Stream la the

District ladadlnK Hlcfc Eldorado,

geaaaaa, Raaker and Domlaloa® Cra.ks _ Three Women Laylnc

n ,i« te the Wealth of the Deed.

. (nwaove transaction?one Involving

Ilie of from 13,000,000 to 33,000,000 worthmining claims owned by men

?to died IntHtate, is soon to be enacted* !rnawson by W. H. P. Clement, publlo! Smtahtrator of the famous district. For

Months past he has been searching* Si conpUlnK from the records, having,

\u25a0s 'SL tn, exception of some six or eight

aw secured a full list of the Klondlaeawttty of the dead miners who made no

. Saaltlon of their property. The work he\u25a0 tare completed probably In time for

litMk about January LTk, Kit Includes more than a hundredtklMaand Interests, some of the properties

m doubt being practically worthless whileZfcan an known to be very rich. Indeed

: tot a <*W of the richest claims In the dla-! i MM art found hi the list. Included la It

; also k the property of W. H. Button, a

flatf Bondlker, for whose wealth no less

?MM four women have made claim, each25hg that she Is the widow of the

*rs"c«nadUn government's regulatlona

m to representation do not run agalnat

jaai man ao the claims when sold willflUBt to the purchaser as a new location,

-* " aim the party to wait nine month*v bSofa Mglnnlng assessment work.

fln following Is a list of the properties? aa compiled by the public admlnls-

i Aq*ll e c ? 153 below lower dls-

\u25a0ESLtoi.. V"' J.?One-half hillside,; ysoslte lower half, left limit, 30 below

?\u25a0' HWarinaeovery, Dominion; one-half No.J'i (m trlb. at 31 above, Bear creek; one-

- -WIWH, W. H.?One-fourth 3b lower Dle-wtrr, Dominion, c. c., all c. c. 100above, Reindeer; alf No. $ Mathesoa;

. ' Ml Ko. M left fork Henderson.llnjHgas, j. D.?One-half Interest 19 pup

yT%? fl» below lower discovery Dominion,

M?U^Lrhillside opposite upper

"jjflf. loft limit 2 above upper dlecov-, enr. Dominion; one-half Intereat hlll-Mc oppoalte lower half, right limit 11abnve Bonanza; one-fourth Intereat,trillstde opposite lower half, right limit.

!Sf above, Bonanza; one-fourth Interest. WlMde opposite upper half, left limit,'9 above, Bonanza; all of 4t, leff fork,

Swedish; one-half Interest hillside op-

?'Kn>* !oWer half left 10 above,

P.?Lower 1-2 133 betttwl Bui-

Harttn. William.?niree-fourtha Interest'\u25a0 below, Sulphur. ,

MaSHnJ. George W.?All of bench oppo-«te 38 Eldorado, upper 1-2, left limit,

tier

<®SsSebe W ' H ~AII * tork, Little

Onaiuman, Fred.?Alt hillside, rightHalt t Eldorado, left 1-3, right limit,

' Mcend tier.Chapman, C. J.?All upper 1-3, right limit

V Eldorado, hmmde oppoalte.wdiraas, H. S.? All hillside oppoalte up-m half, right limit 83 below, Bbnanaa.

jMapaon. C. F.?Hillside opposite lowerjWf, left limit 4 above.: Bonanza.Ifiet. John.?All 119 above, Swedish; alt'll "Portland.

Bm4, W.?All tl below, Swedish,dark, John.?All 11 above, Swedish.Mmob, Henry.?All of 4, tributary two

\u25a0Mies below. Last Chance, Hunkercreek.

F«teraon, Charles?All 13, tributary twovibelow Chance. Hunker

.CMMU all of 53, Empire,sfcatallh, J.?All hillside opposite lower'Jalf, left llm't 09 below. Bonanza; all

WUilde opposite upper half, left limit, 70balow Bonanza.

fork, William All 49 above, Henderson;ose-fourth Interest In 10 below old dls-

_cov«ry, Gold Bottom., HarsarJ. Charles?All is below, Rosebud;

Ml 3D below, Reindeer; ? all 2«, FrenchMJtilch.ibMnpeon, W. E.?All of 3 on tributary»t 10, little Blanche.

5-A" No' * above, upper

Uraon. G.?All 88 above, Baker.*«l«n, L.?All 18 Hunter, tributary Swed-

ish.J toans, David-All IB Oauvln Oulch; allj hlllalda opposite 1 and la left limit, Bearl crwk.! Bliou, D. H.?All 5 below, Leota.

Duniks, Henry?All 31 above, Leota; all« above, Montana.

Kennedy, A.-All 13 Irish Gulch, L 260.Johnson, Dan?All upper half of 13, Irish

Gulch."."?hy, Henry?One?half Interest In 16 be-

low, Canyon Gulch."Ml, 8. S ?All 10. Homestake.Wtouf- All 8, tributary at 11,

Hxty Mile.LtaSo "~O np-balf interest In 15,

Horniiig H.?Three-'fourths Interest In 7Mno M'.le; all 352 Swede, above.

(jtJch C.?One-half Interest 7, lilsh

' ,J - A.?All hillside opposite lowerlimit. 10 rlKnt fork Eureka,

nrf~w ','W left half No. 1, Ora Grand <?)."

..

ii«fn . opposite upper half, rightl2? tJ. a .Sove l Hunker; one-fnurth Inter-W hillside, left limit 8, Hester, upper

one "half Interest 4. Hester irrek.a«)b«on, T. S.?All 250 feet square, mouth«#»«n creek, 133, coming in at 152 he-lower. Dominion.lußii one -alxth interest In lower2r t

'

h Bonanza, below (rtld 45); one-v;n hillside, opposite upperdiii *. " below, Bonanza; one-hs?« e8L 11 WW-M*. lowerSr.». c

.

fti "S,"; 2 Guleh; one-fourth

k hitHl'c2n.f,»K Bo "ar,!w

RS,; -On<*-f0 » r th Interest 20 above.,>'ronl mouth Last Chance; all

"w D?m- «ne-*ixth of 132 be-Wit 01, Walker creek.

\u25a0Sand IfR"- one :h «W interest in bench.Aliiv'et? P G°uleh U' ft ha,f ' left UmU 1

M-~A " hillside, opposite leftlot)' obs t«R!r

uU

iVlper lllst'°Vfry, Domln-

" ah ° VP ,oWer

btncK'nr.i P ?One-fourth Interest In?IttMntfs in ! 5 be ' ow' Bonann; three-I'Blt hwJ bench, opposite 1. leftUld flrst frnrJT'BV 2 ,ier frnm "nna "'-!L

Mt In hiiUM Skookum. nne-half Intcr-upp#f I,a,r ' Kft

hllldiijp' 31" M.?One-half Interest inIt Skookum l,!' ,u 'r hn ' f. rlsht limit

4«r«ai, -one "e:Khth Interest is. El-H. W.-Qne-hnlf Interest 2, TJndow.

HolidayNeckwear

toy's HMttheryStcond at*. and James st.

$35,000An exc«UM>t Investment In hlfth-clua

bualnesa property, Improved.

Gkuv&uf&Conoutl«U-i(U N.w York Blk.

He /in?A All 63 above. Henderson;all 1» above on tributary at 173, Reindeer.Olaon, Lewis.?All « above, Qpher.

Je "4.P. Robert-All bench. Second tier.Hunker

h y<JrftUll° reserve No. 20,

"J,"?#®'. i'V/H' h'Ualde oppoalte upperhalf, left limit M above. Last Chance.

Arlo. L,?-All a on tributary T Gold Run,iert limit.

Raasett Oeorge?All hillside oppositelower half right limit 15 Big Bkookum.. Jf. .1' V.. J?Three-quarters Interesthillside at IS Adams Gulch, adjoining up-per half right limit.

Shot well, James A.?Bench, second tier,lower naif left limit 3 below Honaniah^'v.tL?oul< ?.er creek i one-thlrJ Inter-

adjoining lower half rightlimit « below Hunker, third interest.

.Walker, B. R.?Bench one hundred feetaguare right limit 30 below Bonanza;Hawkeye quart* mineral claim.

Sehuh. Blebert.?Hillside left limit 30above, Bonanza.

Curtis, A. C.?One-half Intereat In bench,second tier opposite left limit 7. ontributary of ESdorado entering at 28 andii,.0

,1! r'*h

.t Hmlt; one-quarter Interest

hltlalde adjoining left limit 8 In tribu-tary Eldorado coming In at 26 and 27,right limit; one-half Interest bench sec-ond tier opposite S tributary of Eldora-do, coming In at 26 and V, right limit;one third Intereat bench, second tier, op-posite », left limit, tributary Eldoradocoming In at 38 and 37, right limit; one-half Interest hillside opposite 10 left 11m-tributary Eldorado coming In at 2fland 27, right limit; 7 on tributary Eldo-rado coming In at 27, right limit.

MR. THOMSON'S APPOINTMENT.

His Term of Office Expiree JaaaaryI?Talk of Hie Successor.

R. H. THOMPSON.

ON January 1, 1900. the term of R. H.Thomson, city engineer and ex-offlclopresident of the board of publla

works, will expire. Mr. Thomson hasserved the city in the engineering depart-ment oIY and on alnce 1881. Seven yearsago he was appointed to his present posi-

tion, which he has occupied ever since.Mayor Humes has the power, vested in

him by the city charter, to name Mr.Thomson's successor. At the city hall Itla believed that the present city engineerWill succeed- himself, a position to whichof course he is eligible, and which hewould not refuse, It is understood. Morethan that, Mr. Thomson's friends have-'spoken to the mayor regarding his ap-pointment, and they say there Is littledoubt as to what the city's executive willdo in the premises. This means, naturally,

that they believe he will be reappointed.

The reason* that have been urged Infavor of Mr. Thomson's reappointmenthave reference to the very large amountof city work which Is now In progress andof which he is directly in charge. Thelargest work under way is the constructionof the Cedar river system. This will In-volve the expenditure of upwards of $1,200,-000. Mr. Thomson has been closely con-nected with the enterprise since Its In-ception, and his friends have told MayorHumes that he should be reappointed, ifonly to complete the very Important under-taking.

BIG GUNS FOR THE SOUND.

Shipment of Five Mortare Sent FromSandy Hook to Ft. Caaey?

FrelKht (hnrnes 921.0410.Capt. Harry Taylor, corps of engineers,

U. 8. A.. Is expecting within a few days ashipment of heavy mortars for the forti-fications at Fort Casey, this state. Dupli-cate bills of lading have been received by

Quartermaster W. W. Robinson showingthat the guns were shipped several weeksago from the proving station at SandyHook, where guns aro tested. Tho gunswere routed over the Northern Pacific andare expected here every day.

Tho shipment of ordnance is one of tholargest ever made to Puget sound. It con-sists of five twelve-Inch mortars, includ-ing breech mechanisms and other parts.

The total weight of the shipment Is ap-proximately 150,000 pounds, and the gov-ernment will pay in freight charges $21,000.

The guns arc part of tho battery equip-ment of Fort Casey, on Admiralty head.Fort Casey Is rapidly being completed andIs now garrisoned by a small detachmentof artillerymen.

BI'KttLAKS STEAL FIRS.

Store of J. S. Grahuin on Secondj Avenue llolibcd.

The millinery store of J. S. Graham onSecond avenue was burglarized Sundaynight. About $250 worth of fur goods werestolen. Tho burglars confined their depre-dations exclusively to furs.

Entrance to the store was effectedthrough a rear window, which had beenleft open and was easily reached by astepladder. The burglary was reported tothe police yesterday.

FINE opera glasses in pearl and cheap-er. 2.". per cent. le.=s than regular SanFrancisco prices for holltiay glftA H.Clay Eversole. optician.

UMBRELLAS, the largest and mostselect display outside of New York.Robeson Uros., exclusive dealers, 213 Co-lumbia street.

ALIJ glasses we sell for holiday giftswill be fitted free afterwards. H. ClayEversole, 720 First avenue.

WHEN taken at the proper time a llt-tl. Jesse Moore "AA" whiskey will pre-vent a cold.

NAME put on leather goods free ofcharge. Denny-Coryell Co., 716 First ave.

CHRISTMAS perfumes. Smith & Ken-nedy's.

SHAVING SETS. Denny-Coryell Co., 71»First uvenue.

OPEN tonight Z. C. Miles Co.

<

i* "\u25a0 \u25a0 ~v», j-*-.-r. ,x- v#\>: " ~

??; **-?w \u25a0\u25a0. ;, -? 7'v.'\u25a0'-

rsJFV-V' J--,; ?.. ; ..; ;"? .V- .'??- 7;^£>.T- ? r-, "r 1

-??;* ? ;$? ; \u25a0"\u25a0?.\u25a0??... s

:; THE SEATTLE POSTVIN TKLLIGENCEB,. TUESDAY, PECEMBBB 19, 1899.

muiumw.Best Grasses and Animals for

Western Washington.

AGRICULTURIST QIVKB DETAILS

Prof. W. a. Splllman Telia the Re-aalta of Hl* Experience (or the

Benedt of Paruert?How to QetBeat Reaalte Prom RalalMt Dairy

Cowa?Beat Breeds of Sheep andMow They Shoald Bo Grona.

Dairy farming and sheep husbandry aretreated In a letter recently written to L.S. Miller, general manager of the Seattle*International railway, by Prof. Splllman,agriculturist of the government experimentstation at Pullman. The letter In full la aafollows;

"I should recommend the followinggrasses and forage crops for dairy farm-era In King, Snohomish, Skagit and What-com counties; Italian rye grass and redclover, on any soils adapted to red clover;timothy and alslke clover on wet or over-flower land; timothy and rod clover on me-dium moist soils; peas and oats on all clayaolta; vetoh and oata on clay or sandysoils adapted to oats; oats for grain on allu-vial soils or any soil adapted to oats; man-gels and carrots, dwarf essex rape; Ken-tucky blue grass for permanent pastures(mixed with white clover). All of the fore-going are well adapted to the district inquestion, and all make excellent feed forcowa.

What a Dairyman Says.As to length of time cattle will care

for themselves, and the time necessary tofeed, I quote from a letter written by D. F.Sexton, of Snohomish, one of the most suc-cessful dairy farmers In the. state, and onewho Is accurate and conservative In every-thing; 'ln answering this. I shall go on thesupposition that the dairyman has anabundance of good pasture suitable fordairy cows, in which case I think thatabout May 1 would be as soon as daii-ycows should M required to depend who<lyupon pasture In a succession of seasons oryear*. While they would usually iret o liv-ing sooner I think ft would b e advisable tosupplement the pasture with other feed-say a little hay or silage, and also somebran, short* or other grain. By October 1the extra feed should again be ftlven Inaddition to pasture.

" 'While many withhold the extra feedearlier and later I think that if they havegood dairy cowa in most cases they do Itat a loss. The answer then would be, fivemonths. This Is taking no account oT shortpastures during the dry season, but thenI think that for the greatest profit most oftlv» cows should be pretty well dried uppreparatory to coming fresh. My own prac-tice Is to feed more or less as may seemproper, while oows are on pasture, as Ithink a little extra feed pays when the cowsrelish It.'

Time to Harvest."Crops are harvested about as follows:

Italian rye grass and red clover, first cut-ting, latter part of June; second cutting,first part of September; timothy and alslke,first part of July; timothy and red clover,about July 5; peas and oats for hay, aboutJuly 1 to IS; fbr grain, two or three weekslater; vetch and oats, about same time;rape may be sown In fall and fed oft laearly spring, or It may be sown In springand fed off In summer.

"For dairy cows Italian rye grass andred clover Is the bast of hay, equaled, per-haps, only by peas and oats. Timothymakes fairly good hay for cows If cut Justafter blooming, hut If left until the seedsare hard It Is fit only for horses. Vetchand oats are similar to peas and oats. Rapeis excellent feed for cowa, sheep and pigs,but will taint milk If given to a cow atany time except juet after milking.

"The average yield of butter fat with av-erage stock depends on the farmer. Inthe hands of the average man, averagecows yield about 130 pounds of fat a yearIn the bands of the good dairyman thesame cows yield about 300 pounds of fata year; good dairy cows In the hands of agood dairy farmer, yield 300 to 500 poundsa year.

Ideal Dairy Regclon.

"I regard the whole of Western Washing-ton as an Ideal dairy region. It has n mildclimate, neither hot In summer nor coldIn winter. It produces an abundance ofpasture and fodder plant on all classes ofsoils, except the gravel prairies, which aroonly a small part of its area. It is neargood markets, that consume far more dairyproducts than the section produces.

"Any country that will produce grass Isa sheep country, and the more abundantthe growth of grass the better It Is adapt-ed to sheep. With the grasses of WesternWashington It Is not surprising that farm-ers should complain that their sheep get toofat. This fact calls only for different man-agement. Sheep men chould turn their en-ergies to produclhg early spring lnmbs.These lambs will grow rapidly, and unlikoold sheep, they will make bone and meat,Instead of fat. They ought to producea quality of iambs equal to any sent tothe Eastern markets.

Ileat llrecda of Slicep.

$2250Buy* a large eight-room housg with cementbasement. Good view. Three car lines right

"In answer to Inquiries addrefiscd to him.Prof. John A. Craig, of the lowa agri-cultural college, sayregarding the breedsof sheep adapted to Western Washingtonconditions: 'lt would he very hard toanswer your question without knowing the.exact conditions that exist in the districtyou describe, but from what you say Ishould expect on the low lands that theCotswold or mme of the other long-wooledbreeds would be most satisfactory. Wherethe land Is more rolling the Shropshirewould likely thrive the hest. I expect thatin the rougher lands the activity of theShropshire would enable them to do bet-ter than any other, but this same charac-teristic would be ngalnet them when theyare put upon lower and wetter meadows.

" "The Cotßwoids and other long-wooledbreeds do best under conditions wherethere Is a luxuriant growth of succulentfeed, and I Infer that this would be largelythe condition In the district your describe.Where a combination can be secured oflow, fertile soil, with grazing land that Isrough, rolling and dryer, I think the con-ditions are suitable for the finest type ofShropshire. This lower land could beused for growing crops, for fattening theproduce of tho breeding (locks, kept onthe high ground, but If there is no rollingland in conjunction with tho territory youspeak of, I should most decidedly favorthe Cotswolds.'

at hand. House alone could not be dupli-

"Prof. Craig Is considered the beet au-thority on sheep In this country, and fromwhat ho says, conditions suited to boththese breeds of sheep aro to be found InNorthwestern Washington."

cated for this figure. Fine large lot.

John Davis & Co.700 Second Avenre.

Kb Favorite Instrument,That he always chooses for thoseof cultivated tastes, Is a Chlckering,Kimball. Weber, Doll or MiltonPiano. These superior and high-grade Pianos are particularly adapt-ed for Christmas gifts, as they arethe gems of the planomakers' art,In rich and melodious tone and me-chanical perfection.

Our large, elegant stock and spe-cial holiday Inducements are attract-ing a great many Christmas buyers,quite a number of whom have madetheir selection. Store open even-ings.

D.S. Johnston,903 Second A*., Bertie BMf

(HRISTNASSPtdALIS

Pjire Fruit Jams andJellies.

Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberryand currant, 1-lb glass nsJars, each CIS

Queen Olives.Small bottles, m a _

each 10 CtSMedium bottles, m m -

_

each 15 CtSLarge bottles, nn -i.

each (SO CISCheese.

None like our fresh, mild UtahCHEESE, full cream, sweet as anut, per lb 18c, two nmlbs for «Jt) CtS

Butter.None so fine as HAZEL FARM

Jersey Creamery, 2-lb mtth. a.bricks #U CtS

lowa Creamery.It's splendid, 2-lb .

bricks (HI CtSCHOICE DAIRY, 2-lb .

bricks 3U CtSCream of Maine Corn.

GOLDEN HARVEST BRAND, thofinest can of corn a h .

packed, per can lO CtSPalmetto Table Peaches.Choicest selected fruit, in heavy

pyerrUP

can 20 CtSNuts.

ALMONDS WALNUTS, BRA-Zil>B, PECANS, 4 BFILBERTS 11) CtSHICKORY NUTS, dAPEANUTS, per lb ... IV tilS

Every nut guaranteed new crop.

Tile SEATTLE TRADING CO.'Phone, Main iM. \u25a0' \m AM BURT °N

jj I||](J 'UI Wash, j:!! I 255. (?A|imr!i:? I "I'ii

12th. vvLLLUL? ? A Hoarding School for Yoiag ? ?

'' Ladiei, Yoong Men and Bora.'

[, , Away from the city; free from all influ- , ,

X encea detrimental to intellectual, moifcl end ~

, i physical development. ~

? ? ClaMßex to Suit Student* >.

4" Of all collegiate and preparatory grades. > "

4* Home life, beautiful anil healthful loca- ? ?

\u25a0i tion; MILITARY GOVERNMENT. Tertni <\u25a0

\u25a0 l reasonable. CATALOGUE mailed cn Ip. * i

4* plication to the president. t»" A. C. JO.N'KS, Ph. U? Bnrton, ' 1

; J Walk. J \

Make YouA Present......

-Of-JOO ENGRAVEDVISITING CARDScAND PLATE:

Lowman & Hartford Co.tit Jirti Avenue. Pioneer Piatt,

PESTHOL'SE IS EMPTY.

Toy PricesCheaper

re-duced the price on a finelot of toys that werebought of foreign anddomestic makers forTHIS SE ASON 'S TRADE.The reason in two words?too many of somekinds.

SPELGERTHURLBUT,Home Hardware and

Furnishings,Koi. 1210-ISIT Second Avenue.

Laat of Pntlentn mid Sanpecta Dla-clinr«<Ml?lliillrilniix Arc C'loneil.

The city pesthouse, situated some twomiles from the end of the Beacon hill carline Is tenantless. The last of the patientswho were confined there with smallpoxhave been liberated by Henlth OfficerMcKcchnle and the buildings have beenclosed up.

Charles McAllister, assistant secretary ofthe board of public, work*, went to thepesthouse yesterday afternoon to make ar-rangements for some one to guard thebuildings, rapt. Farnahnm, formerly su-perintendent at the pesthouse, was placedIn temporary charge.

The board of public works will consider aproposition to remove the pesthouse to somaplace nearer the city after January 1 next.

OPEN tonight Z. C. Miles Co.

The Stall That Saves Children'sLives.

Mr. Hardin Norris. clerk of the drugstore of R. Shoemaker, Perry, 111., says:"A man came Into our store the other dayand said. 'I want a bottle of that stuffthat saves children's lives. I read In theNews about it. The children may Ke tsick when we canno- get the doctor quickenough. It's the medicine you sell forcroup.'" He alluded to Chamberlain'sCough Ramedy and bought a bottls beforehs left the store. For sale by aU dealers.

? DClintfOl \ Redman's? ntBIUIHL t Warehouse

Kfinovfd From 410Oceldcntftl AT.7J to 801-3-5-7-* First A*.South.

6

r ;7/oirttiwia< Co po'clock. |j 717-19-21-23 FirstAvcauc# || This'week.

'PER CENT.'

ON ALL

Toys, cDotts, GamesCommencing this morning and continuing until Christmas. It means that on every dollar's worth of toys or dolls or

games you buy here you save twenty-five cento. There Is hardly a toy made that cannot be M here and now the only

time of the year that they -are wanted we otter them at a reduction of twenty-five per cent.

China Dolls, Rag Dolls, Brunette Dolls, Blonde Dolls, Kid Jointed Bisque Headed Dolls, Uusltn Body Dolls, Dolls short,tall, slim, fat, dimpled, smiling, frowning?all kinds of Dolls.

Bicycles, Magnetic Toys, Mechanical Toys, Automatlo Toys, Inert Toys, Magic Lanterns, eteam Engines, Hot Air Motors,Doll Houses, Stables, Grocery Stores, Punch and Judy, Theaters, Horses on Stands, Rocking Horses, Swinging Horses, Cab-

riolets, Trucks, Milk Wagons. Band Carts, Fire Engines, Hook and Ladders. Hose Carts, Patrol Wagons, Chief Wagons,

Villages, Farms, Noah's Ark, Trains, Pianos, Tool Chests, Printing Presses, Drums, Horns, Games, Blocks, Pussies, Tops,

Banks, Tea Sets, China Sets, Pewter Sets, Christmas Trees. Trlcyoles, Velocipedes, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Ward-robes, Stoves, Trumpets, floldlers. Battles, Ten Pins, Horse Reins, Whips, Canes, Guns.

cArtcKeedlework.In variety and low prices our Art Needlework section la without equal. There are many desirable article* In thla

department that suggest themselves as Christmas presents.

Mexican Hand Drawn Doylies. 50c, I 18.50. $4.10, $5.00, (5.50, $S.n, to 118.00 i Stamped Linen Tea Cloths, SI.B to95c, $1.25. $1.50 each. A each. A $1.75 each.

Mexican Hand Drawn Center Pieces, 9 Sattn-covered Pin Cushions, So, 35c, ?? . . . \u25a0 . .._

$2.25, $2.75. $3.25, $3.96. $4.95 each. \u25a0 50c. 75c. 95c each. I SgS*%£L Of&SSZLHS:Mexican Hand Drawn Tea Cloths, (I Muslin-covered Pin Cushions, 10c, 15c, en Hearts uiove ij^s.wanaiwrcnier

$lO, $11.60, $17.60. $25.00. 20e, 25c. 30c, 35c, 50c each. i!c cravat cases, iTioto frames.Handsome Battenberg Doylies, 25c, { 811k Embroidered Center Pieces, SI.OO,

GOc, 65c, 75c, 95c each. i; $3.25, $3.50. $3.00, $5.00, $6.00 each. Stamped Cushion Covers, LaundryHandsome Battenberg Center Pieces, { J Commenced pieces with silk to finish. Bags and Table Covers.

sl, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3-26, $3.50 to j closing out prices this week.$7.50 each. J j Stamped Linen Doylies, 4c to 60c Embroidery Silks, Embroidery Cot-

Handsome Battenberg Tea Cloths, j j each. ton. Bells, Spangles, Banner Rods,$10.50, 112.50 each. Stamped Linen Center Pieces, 360 to Battenberg Braids, Rings, Buttons and

Handsome Battenberg Scarfs, $2.75, } $1.50 each. Thread.

Calendars and ChAll the novelties, all the odd conceits, selected from all the markets in Europe, America and Japan, collected with

special reference to those who select dainty and unusual calendars and Christmas cards for kindly remembrances. Par*tlcular attention we wish directed to oijr assortment of Pacific, coast Souvenir Calendars.

cMens and^Boys*There's an Important exposition and sale of Clothing for men and boys now In progress in the clothing department to

which a visit will be of no little Interest during the next week or two.

All the new and desirable styles in Overcoats, Suits and Trousers are attractively displayed and are selling at price*

that favor the consumer.

'For Instance, our entire stock of Boys' Double-breasted Suits, made of the finest woolens, lined, trimmed and tail*ored equal to our $20.00 suits for men, now selling at $6.00 a suit; former price $7.00, $7.60 and $3.00. Slses Bto 16.

Boys' Reefers?One lot of blue and brown Astrakhan Reefers, with storm collars and plaid lining, durable for roughweather, slses 3 to 9, only $3.00; value $4.00.

Boys' Gray Tweed Double-breasted Reefers, with storm collar, slies 3 to 9, $3.00.

Men's Overcoats are a feature In our clothing department. We sell the best all-wool Bound Brook Kersey Overcoat,casslmere lined, lap seams, satin sleeve lining, at $15.00.

CLOTHES "BRUSH FREEAll This Week With Every Hoy's or EMaris Suit Purchased

COREWoD pt SnyoKe.

A hard fuel for laundries,

confectioners, bakers, steamboilers, blacksmiths, hot watel

furnaces and AIBTIQHtHEATERS.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.

All orders will b« promptly

filled.

IsiSkliiAND

Electric Co.214-216 Cherry Street.

We Sell Wtlsbachsand Guarantee Them.

2 High Grid* OdifornU WINKS. E2 Direct from Migliaracca Wlunr, t3 Nap*. F,Tq»U<tr qualities. No EM nffiUffy hifintfli p1 MMavacca 8 Cerftlat. tjj Phone Main 657. 109 Main, cor. M t?mrnmrmmmmm

AMDMMMTI.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER*W. M. RUSSELL, McMfler.

Phone Main 067.

(Only Theater Open In the City.)

TONIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK.

"Brown's in Town""Beet Farce Comedy Yet."

PRICES AS USUAL.

Don't Forget the Benefit Matinee,Wednesday, December SO.

I ,

ROLLER SKATING AT ARMRV BALLEVERT AFTERNOM ARB

EVENING.Free Instruction every afternoon. MusloWednesday and Saturday evenings. Spec-

tators. 10; skatara, 2Sc. Manager A. D.Statical.

Oregon Kidney T«a cures back-ache, kidney and bladder troubles (and constipation.