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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1904)
14 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1904. ASK MR. HUNT Chief of Policatb Tel! of Slot Machine Deal BEFORE COUNCIL COMMITTEE Inquiry Will Be Conducted Into Facts of the Fining Agreement Al leged to Have Been Made -With Operators. HIb alleged deal with the slot-machine proprietors, his reasons for allowing ae toachines to operate for a short time last December, and the wherefore of their right-about-face to the wall following the arrest of the saloonkeepers must all be explained by Chief of Police Hunt to the slot-machine investigation of the Council, which holds its first open, ses sion this afternoon. Subpenas have been served upon slot machine men, as well as upon others sup posed to know of the true inwardness of the puzzle. Testimony that will cause some eyes to open is expected to develop. "It will not be conducted as a court," said Councilman H. R. Albee. chairman of the investigation committee, yester day. "We want to get at the truth." So Chief Hunt was yesterday served with a notice that his presence was re quested at the City Hall this afternoon. To many the notice of the Investigation came as a surprise, as the members of the committee had generally admitted that sufficient evidence could not be gath ered. Within the post few days, appar ently additional facts have been learned which completes the chain of evidence the Councilmen say they have woven about the Chief of Police. At the Council meeting January 6 a committee of Ave, Messrs. Albee, Flegel, Sharkey, Slgler and Rumelln, was ap pointed to investigate rumors of strange deals with the slot-machine men. Up to the present time the committee has maintained a discreet silence, no report being made at the last Council meeting. On and about December 26 warrants were issued out of the Municipal Court for the arrest of a number of saloon keepers In whoso establishment! slot machines were then being operated. The machines had been running unmolested for some weeks, and when the arrests were nomlnauy made the slot-machine proprietors considered it but a part of the regular fining system, to which they would. If necessary, consent. But after $2100 had been paid, the slot machines were ordered out for- a time. Then arose a cry loud and prolonged against the action of. Chief Hunt. Back and forth went the machines ac cording to the orders received by their owners. Sometimes they were turned face to the wall, and then in a day or two the hungry slots wore gaping for nickels, quarters and half-dollar pieces the same as of old. Just now the ma chines are In favor. The slot-machine Investigation is but a chapter in the fight which practically a united Council Is making against Chief Hunt. Beginning on the last day of the old year, when nine Councilmen told Mayor Williams that they considered the removal of Chief Hunt would efface the enly blot upon the administration, sev eral ward representatives have cease lessly camped upon the trail of the head of the Police Department. lay will be the first time In the 5ry of the present administration one of the higher city officials has in brought to testify In his own de- ise. When Special Officer Jack Rob "erts was tfiedbefore the police committee of the Executive Board last September it was everywhere regarded as a trial of Chief Hunt himself, who took an active part in the defense of a special officer of his own appointment. THEIR SUSPENSE IS ENDED. All Stenograpners at City Hall Pass the Examination. The typewriters in the City Hall offices had a well-earned rest yesterday after noon. And. it was because the stenogra phers who operate them were too worried and excited to think of hitting the keys lor a time at least. The .Civil Service Commission was up stairs passing upon the examination pa pers of the municipal stenographers. Nat urally, the great question was "Did I pass?" But there was no one to relieve tbelr anxiety until the commission ad Journed. Then In about two seconds the entire City Hall force knew that all the stenog raphors had gone through the tost with flying colors. Archie Leonard, the City Jail stenographer, gave a joyous war whoop when told over the telephone that he had beeiujsuccessful. The grades re celved worejfrom 100 to S5 per cent, six applicants taxing me examination. The Commissioners apparently passed upon the stenographers' papers out of regard for the young ladles feelings. They took the examination the day after the clerks and Deputy City Auditors went up against questions which completely floored all but one or two. But the Com missloners say that the papers of the traction engineers and instrument men of the City Engineer's Department must bo passed upon before those of the clerical force. All steps toward petitioning for another test must wait until the papers are marked. CAPT. FISKE COMMENDED. Army Officer From Oregon Wins Honor in Fight With Moros. Captain Harold D. Fiske, of the Twon ty-eighth Infantry, was commended by Colonel O. J. Sweet for his conduct dur ing the Sulu expedition under Major General Leonard Wood. Captain Fiske s company had hand-to-hand en counters .with Moros In the battle of Mt. "Sull ma-an and acquitted ltslef gal lantly. First Lieutenant Vredonburgh, of Fiske's company, was in the thickest Dt the fray and Second Lieutenant Talbot was knocked down by a Moro. Talbot's assailant was promptly shot and killed on the spot. Captain Fiske is a native of Oregon. having been born at Salem, a.nd ap nolntcd to the United States Military Academy In 1S82. He bears an excellent 'reputation as a disciplinarian and is said to be a thoroughly efficient officer in every respect. A friend, in writing to The Oregonlan. says: "Fiske is a credit to the state and to the Army. He is a man of few words, of strict moral habits and not at all given to blowing his own horn. Ore gonlans are good soldiers and I am proud of the re com iney nave maae on even- field where their qualities have been tested." SUED BY HIS SIS TEE, MIss;Stra!n Says Paul Strain Refuses to Pay Her Wages. o,.l Rtraln. nronrletor of the Hub cloth i.-nn is the defendant in an unusual suit filed against him by his sister. Miss Sarah Strain, in Judge Reid's Court yes terday. tti Strain. In her complaint, sets out that her brother owes her 580 wages for services In his store ana mat ne reruses to nay the amount, although repeatedly 9 asked to do so. According to her story she came here from Philadelphia a little over a month ago at her brother's solicitation. She says he promised to provide her with transportation, pay her $60 a month to work for him, and also to buy her a re turn ticket to Philadelphia if she did not wish to remain here. Several weeks after reaching the city she got into a difficulty with Mrs. Strain. There was an Irreparable fracture, and Miss Strain demanded pay for the time she had worked. She says it was refused her. Should she be awarded the decision in the present case Miss Strain declares she will sue her brother' for transportation back to Philadelphia. DEAD TVTATvr IDENTIFIED. Ernest Moon, Laborer, Living Near Fairview, Dies on Railroad Track. The man who was found mangled to pieces and strewn along the O. K. & N. track about two miles this side of Trout- dale Sunday night was Ernest Moon, a laborer on the Wilkes brothers farm, near Fairview. He had been In Troutdale all day with R. Noakes, a fellow laborer, and had been drinking heavily. At 6:30 he was seen alone near the Troutdale station, headed towards home, a distance of 2 miles along the railroad track from the station. After that time he was not seen until the Spokane Flyer, which leaves Portland at 7:45 P. M., ran over a broken WILL NOT RELAX IT Methodist Discipline to Re main Strict SO SAYS BISHOP HAMILTON Proposed Change Will Not Allow Worldly Amusements-Other Busi ness for General Conference--. New Pastor for Portland. Every inch a bishop Is' the first im pression formed on meeting Rev. J. W. Hamilton, tho bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church In charge of the Ore gon, Columbia River and Puget Sound conferences, which comprise the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Ne vada, also of the work among the Ger- PROMINENT CLERGYMAN ADDRESSES PORTLAND METHODISTS of bribing young people to become Chris- tians." "Is not the tendency to relax tho dis cipline now that the number of lay dele gates has been increased?" "No- I think the laymen are less in clined to relax the discipline than some of the young preachers." Bishops to Be Elected. What other matters of public interest will come before the general conference?" "The election of bishops will be one of the most Interesting and exciting. Five bishops have died during the last four years William Taylor and E. W. Barker, missionary bishops: W. X- Ninde, R. S. Foster4 and John" F. Hurst, general su perintendents or blshops-at-large. It is a question whether any more missionary bishops will be elected or whether all those elected will be general superintend ents. If more missionary bishops are elected, it is probable that there will be not less than two, and then it Is possible that four blshops-at-large will bo elected. There are ten or. 12 persons mentioned, from among whom these five or six will be selected. May Combine Book Concerns. Other matters which will create con siderable interest will be propositions to consolidate the book concerns and also to consolidate the benevolent collections. The book concerns are not only self-sustaining, but furnish a surplus of $100,000 a year to support old and disabled preach ers, their widows and orphans. The pro posal to consolidate Denevoient collections comes from some persons who think there are too many of them and -went to reduce the number, but It Is scarcely likely that the change will take place. as the tendency of all benevolence and philanthropy is to increase the number of charities rather than to lessen them." Bishop Hamilton was born In a Meth odist parsonage in "Virginia 59 years ago. was educated at Mount Union College and Boston University, and was licensed to preach In 1S63. He served In the Pitts burg and New England conferences until 1900, part of the time as presiding elder. and for eight years as secretary of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Societies, and In the latter year was elected bishop. ' BISHOP J. W. HAMUjTOX. heap on the track. The train did not stop, but the engineer Informed the sta tion master at Troutdale of the incident. The latter sent for the body, which was found In many parts scattered over a quarter of a mile of track. Deputy Coroner Arthur I. Flnley went to Troutdale yesterday morning and took charge of the remains. Mr. Flnley's opin ion Is that Moon tried to ride the brake beam or In some way steal a ride on the west-bound freight, No. 23, which passed through Troutdale at 6:30, the time he was seen near the station, and that he had ridden two miles when he fell off, possibly In shifting his position to be In readiness to jump when the train had reached the nearest point to the Wilkes farm. No one passing 'that way, he was not discovered until the east-bound pas senger train came upon him too suddenly to stop until he' was passed over. The en gineer said the body looked like a bundle of clothes rather than a man. Ernest Moon had been In this part of the country several months. He was about 29 years old. On searching his pock ets Deputy Coroner Flnley discovered a letter from his father and sister, who live In Hartford, Mich. They wore telegraphed to Immediately. INDIAN MELODIES AND MYTHS. Arthur Farwell Gives an Interesting Lecture-Recital. The difficult task of rendering Indian melodies and myths on a piano was under taken by Arthur Farwell under the aus pices of the Musical-Club last night at the Unitarian Chapel to the entire satisfac tion of his audience. The piano is a rather civilized Instrument for such an attempt, but with the spirit of the piece explained by Mr. Farwell even the unmusical could catfch the meaning of the wild strains. The myths of nature were principally treated and the mystery of the dawn, the lament for departed souls and other themes familiar to frontiersmen and tour ists were translated by Mr. Farwell into living music The selections played were composed by Mr. Farwell himself, who Is an ardent ad mirer of any music that rises from the spontaneous spirit. This Is true of negro, sailor and cowboy songs, but is more de veloped among the Indians. It is the ex pression of the American spirit as felt by the Indians. In a measure the same spirit affects the white man. This Is shown in the new school of expression which is be coming prominent in America. Those young composers who 'have departed from the German method and are taking forms of their own are especially affected by this Indian music and much of it can be traced through their works. Mr. Farwell thinks that when a truly American music Is developed, all melody that rises from the free life of the open air, to which the Indian songs contribute a great deal, will follow the Indian models. Visitors to PortUaa Should not miss the delightful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particu lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washlncton. CURES COLDS THE WORLD OVER LAXATIVE BROMO QCTXXXEl. To get the genuine, call for the full same. 25 cents. Piso's Cure far Contureptlon win stop a coll at once. Alvraj- keep i hnndy. mans and Scandinavians. He is a man of more than middle height, of erect carriage, and his abundant waving gray hair gives him the appearance of being older than he is he Is only 59 but his clear, brown eyes and deep resonant voice bespeak him a man who still has his full vigor. He came North from his headquarters at San Francisco three weeks ago to fill a series of appointments which he made at Puget Sound Conference last Fall to aid in raising the debt on three or four of the most embarrassing undertakings In that district. He came .to Portland from Seattle yesterday morning to con slder the appointment of a successor to Rev. H. J. Talbott as pastor of the First Church In Portland, as the latter gen tleman leaves for Utah next month to take up- mission work. He spent the afternoon in conference with Dr. Talbott and others of the local clergy, but will not announce his choice for the present. He goes from here to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the executive com mlttee of the great missionary convention to be held in that city in April and the meeting of the committee of the quad rennial general conference, which meets in Los Angeles on the second Wednesday In May. "What success did you have on the Sound? ' he was asked. "I have raised between $9000 and $10,000 there to raise debts," he answered. dedicated a church at Centralia and raised the debt, dedicated another at Everett the next Sunday and was at Seattle last Sunday attending the semi centennial of the church in that section Will Not Relax Discipline. "Do you think It likely that tho section of the church discipline forbidding mem bers to take part In certain worldly amusements will be repealed at the gen eral conference?" "I do not hesitate to say that the whole controversy is misunderstood outside the church," was his answer. "The impres slon obtains that the modification of paragraph 248 In the Methodist discipline. which is proposed to permit everything now prohibited In that paragraph. That Is a very great mistake. It is simply proposed to change It from one part of the discipline, to another, to make it ad vlsory. It will still remain that the Methodist Episcopal Church does not au thorize Its members to attend theaters, or indulge in gambling of any sort, in the moderate use of liquor, in nne. to in dulge In worldllness as any worldly-minded person would claim to do, because he did not have membership in the church. In stead of, by specific statement in the law, compelling persons to abstain from all such things as an intelligent Christian is supposed, of his own free will and ac cord, to abstain from. It is proposed to substitute Teally tho old form of the gen eral rule not to take such diversions as could not be taken in the name of the Lord Jesus. If anyone imagines that the Methodist Episcopal Church proposes to I recognize as good members such ner- j sons as frequent the saloon, even though t tney ann& onry in moderation, or pa tronize the theater as an institution j thus giving countenance to play-houses as now conducted, or attend the dance as an Institution, he is wonderfully mis I taken. Such pastimes have never con tributed to piety, consistency or the high est morals upon the part of church mem bers and no legislation by the general conference will give countenance to any such forms of worldllness for the sake THERE ARE NO ANGLO-SAXONS Startling Statementvby Bishop Ham ilton in Address on Methodism. A very large and representative audi ence filled the Taylor-Street Methodist Church last evening to listen to an ad dress by Bishop J. W. Hamilton, of San Francisco, who spoke under the auspices of the Men's Methodist Social Union. Bishop Hamilton chose for his subject "The Wesleylzatlon of the "World." "Did It ever occur to you that you are an Irishman or a Swede because your father was a sinner?" asked the speaker at the beginning of his lecture, and this startling and original question served as a proper Introduction for many of the novel things which the distinguished orator said during the evening. He re called the dispersion of the human race and the confusion of tongues which fol lowed the building of the tower of Babel, and said: Thus It was that the sons of Adam ceased to be a common race and because of the sin at Babel we have the myriad tribes and peoples of today. "In the end It will be as at the begin ning, all kindreds and all tongues will be brought together and fused Into a com mon race. This movement has been un der way for many generations, and we In this present age are hastening It as have none of the generations which have gone before. It may not be a happy thing to say, but we who are here tonight are to be the grandfathers and great grand fathers, of the Chinese, the Japanese, the Austro-Hungarians and the Italians. Yes, and, the negro race. In' the South last year 30,000 mulattos were born of parents who arc American ctizens. The men who pioneered this coast, your fathers, many of them were Tale and Harvard and Dart mouth men, but they were squaw-men, The red race Is a dying one, but It is dying Into our race. Never was a more fraudulent statement made than that of many men that they -are, Anglo-Saxons. Who were the Angles? Who were the Saxons? They were tribes which existed when Augustine was a missionary, but they have long ago disappeared by this dying in process. "Last year 1,000,000 immigrants came into this country to become citizens. Of this number by far the greater proportion were Italians the despised 'dago.' Many were Austro-Hungarlans and many more from the nations of Europe which speak what Byron called 'bastard Latin.' The Immi gration movement from the North of Eu rope, from those races, which are more closely allied with us than any others, has practically ceased. The aliens who come to our shores are imperialists, anarchists. republicans and democrats. As we have well-nigh blended the blood of the Indian with ours and as we are rapidly blending the negro, so are we blending these others races Into a dominant type which Is Amor lean. As yet this dying-in process has not nroduced the typical American, and the typical American has not yet been born. but he is coming. As at the beginning there was unity, so In the end there will be a oneness and we of America are bring lng it about. God has a purpose in solidi fying the race and, as are all his purposes. It Is for good. Bishop Hamilton then spoke of the be ginning of Wesleyanlsm and Its Influence on the world. He quoted Lecky to prove that the work of the Wesleys averted a repetition of the French Revolution In England. He traced Its development In America and eulogized the efforts of Ja son Lee and the other pioneer preachers and missionaries. He dwelt at length on the trend of other Protestant denomina tions toward Methodism and predicted that ultimately Methodism would be the universal creed. RESISTS BOBLNSON'S SUIT. Portland Club Denies He Lost Money and Says He Seeks Vengeance. ' Unless the courts decide against them, the proprietors of the Portland Club will not pay Louis W. Robinson, formerly Chief of Police under the Pennoyer ad ministration, any part of the $740 which he says he lost playing faro bank, and for the recovery of which he has entered suit against the Portland Club. A state law provides that a person may recover from any gambling-house double the sum he lost by suing for It. "We do not wish to criticize the Justice of the law," said Pete Grant and Nate Solomon In concert yesterday, "but this man Robinson never lost any such sum as he says he did, and his suit Is spltework. pure and simple. He was ejected from our clubrooms for drunkenness, and has been repeatedly warned not to attempt to play cards at any or our tables. His repu tatlon as a cardplayer is of such a de scriptlon that no one who knows him cares to play with him. We wished to pro tect our patrons as far as possible and therefore excluded Robinson from all games. He Is naturally sore at us, and is endeavoring to get even. There are no ex tenuatlng circumstances, no pathetic sides to this case, and there will be no compro mise with Mr. Robinson. It's a clear case of graft. If the court says we must pay we will dp so. Otherwise Mr. Robinson will have to try some other means of gaining a livelihood." It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. How often you hear It remarked: "Ifs only a cold," and a few days later learn that tne man is on nis back with pneu monia. This is of such common occur. rence that a cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Couch Remedy counteracts any tendency of a co ia to result m pneumonia, and nas gained its great popularity and extensive sale by its prompt cares, of this most common ailment. It always cures and is pleasant to take. Jior sale by all drug gists. Meier (8b Frank Company Meier b Frank Company Cheney Brothers 1904 Foulard Silks, in beautiful styles, all marked at Clearance prices r At.: l .e r l i . - on ? uue-uuni on on nne v-.ui vswss mis weetL ureal reaucnoas on ouverware ana uuxiery Laces, Embroideries and Dress Trimmings at wonderfully low prices Buy them now Carpets, Luce Curtains, Upholstery Goods Entire stock at the lowest Clearance prices ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE OF The Great Clearance Sale Only five days more and the 1904 Clearance Sale will be a thing of the past Not for another year will the opportunity present itself to select from this mammoth high-class stock of merchandise at such marvelously low prices Every article from the penny hat pin to a $300 gown is included Every need in wearing apparel for man, woman or child Every household want should be supplied this week if you want to save money Shoes Are Very Low Priced Our entire stock of high-grade Shoes is marked at the most temptingly low prices Good Shoes only, remember Shoes we guarantee to give satisfactory wear French, Shriner & Urner, J. & T. Cousins, and Johnson Bros, famous makes are included These extra specials for this week in Ladies' and Men's Shoes Our entire stock of Ladies' Shoes, including alt the best styles in French, Shriner & Urner, : & T. Cou sins, Johnson Bros., is marked at the lowest Clearance Sale prices ever recorded. 6oo pairs of Ladies' Felt "Juliettes," in black, brown and red, velvets and fancy Juliettes, (ft q best grades, all sizes, today, pair p I o I Women's Full-Length Jersey Leggihs, pair. . . ...70d Misses' Leggins, 60; Children's 50 Misses' Full Shoes at remarkably low prices. Children's and Infants' Shoes at exceptionally low prices. Men's Lace Shoes, in velour calf, box calf and "Vici" kid, newest styles, great values, at, per g'Tj pair I & Men's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Welt Shoes in velour calf, patent leather, vici kid and box calf, all sizes, at, per pair, only.. , $2.60 French, Shriner & Urner Shoes for men & a e the best styles and leathers, pair $5.00 French, Shriner & Urner Shoes, in good styles, at, per pair $3.65 Men's Fancy Slippers, best styles, all sizes $1.50, $1.75 values for $1.20 $3.00 values for $2.00 $2.50 values for $1.65 Men's Rubbers, pair, 50 and 55 Handkerchief Specials Four unusually good bargains in Hand kerchiefs; extra specials The entire regu lar stock is marked at low prices as well 300 dozen hemstitched cambric Handkerchiefs, ladies' and children's, greatest value ever of fered, for this week only "jfefc Q 200 dozen Ladies' hemstitched and fancy lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, also initialed styles, marvelous value, for this week a a a only, each lt 100 dozen Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, scalloped and hemstitched edges, regular 18c and 20c values, to be sold for a j. this week only, each 1 rC $2 GlOVeS TseS"sueeSdes.2-b1S only, regular $2 val ues, all sizes. Perrin's $2 Cape Suede Gloves, tan, mode, gray, regular $2 styles, at per pair $1.39 iheets, Pillow Case! Fifteen cents a pound for raw cotton That's the market price today Watch the prices of finished product go booming Here's a chance to buy Sheets and Pillow Cases at prices based upon nine cents per . ' ' ' V pound for the raw material. 81x90 Plain Hemmed Sheets 42 81x90 Plain Hemmed Sheets .44 8ixgo Plain Hemmed Sheets. .. ...48 81x90 Plain Hemmed Sheets 55 81x90 Plain Hemmed Sheets 64 8ixgo Hemstitched Sheets... 80 500 dozen plain Hemmed Pillow Cases "Sa lem" or "Pequot" Cotton. Great special avt!u!s...9c, !4c, ISc Each 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases at 13, 14 and 18 The Leading Cloak and Suit Store Decisive reductions on the entire Winter stock of Suits, Costumes, Wraps, Skirts, Rag lans, Waists, Petticoats, Dressing Jackets, Etc., Etc. Styles the best, variety the largest, prices the very lowest Take particular note of the coat bargains offered Beaiitlfal Silk Waists Beautiful Silk Waists, in crepe de chine and peau de all this season's newest and best styles, best colors. $5.00 Waists reduced for this sale to . $550, $6.00 Waists reduced for this sale to $7.00, $7.50 Waists reduced for this sale to $8.00, $9.00 Waists reduced for this sale to . $10.00, $11.00 Waists reduced for this sale to $12.00, $14.60 Waists reduced for this sale to , $15.00 $16.00 Waists reduced for this sale to cygne, $3.89 .$4.44 .$5.50 . $5.98 .$7.42 .$8.98 .$9.95 Walking Skirts Reduced $4-50, $5.00 Walking Skirts for this sale only $2.98 $5.50, $6.00 Walking Skirts for this sale only . . . . .$3.95 $6.50, $7.00 Walking Skirts for this sale only . $4.55 $7.50, $8.50 Walking Skirts for this sale only; .$5.72 $9.50, $10.00 Walking Skirts for this sale only .$6:85 $10.50 to $20.00 Skirts all reduced. Our entire stock of Ladies' medium-priced Coats are marked down to less than half price for this week's selling. Many of the styles are' desirable for wear the coming Spring. There's Meltons, Cheviots, Zibelines, Kerseys, Coverts and Military Coats, Golf Fitting Coats, loose effects, plain or fancy trimmed, tans, grays, black, blue, castor and Oxfords. $12.50, $14.00 COATS NOW ONLY S 7.45 $14.00, $18.00 COATS NOW ONLY $ '8.65 $20.00, $22.50 COATS NOW ONLY $10.25 $24.00, $30.00 COATS. NOW ONLY $13.85 Famous "Viyella" Flannels, nonshrinkable, - don't fade, regular $1.00 AQ value, at JZ7 best patterns and colors, 36-inch French Flannelette, best styles, regular 15c val ues, for, per yard. .... .10 32-in. Scotch Flannels, plain and stripes, regular 35c and 40c values, at, ig per yard t. . I Outing Flannels, light and dark styles, great fA fs value at, yd .Z2 NewWashGoods New Poplin r glace-colored waistings, medium a weight, yard ctt" I C New white Mercerized Waistings, new effects, yd.!15:1!?: 44c New Vestings in white ground and colored figures, K.' 36c Calicoes, Percales, Ginghams and all Wash Goods at spe cial low prices. The great values in Skirts, Dresses, Wrappers, Car riage Robes, Infants' Shoes, etc., etc. economical moth ers will look to the little one's needs at once. Corset Clean-sip "La Premier" high-grade Corsets, made of the finest imported materials splen did styles, values up to $3.50 for 99