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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER, 9, 1906. FINALLY DECIDE TO LET T Roosevelt and'Shonts Agree on Method of Dig ging Canal. WILL SOON PUBLISH TERMS Chinese Laborers to Bo Turned Over to Contractors Taft Will Have Hand In Letting Chi nese Contract. WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. It has been finally dechTed that the Panama Canal will be completed by contract. In a few daya the Commission will make public a statement setting forth its reasons for favoring the contract system, and at that time a form of. contract will also prob ably be published showing exactly the sort of document believed by the com missioners to be necesfary for safeguard ing the work. President Roosevelt Is known to sup port the commission In Its position that the work can be done more satisfactorily bv contractors than by the Government. He had a long conference with Chairman Shonts today on the subject and the various arguments in favor of the con tract system were discussed fully. This change in building the canal will In no way affect the employment of Chinese labor. Proposals for furnishing the Chinese labor wore made undjr such conditions that they can be transferred to contractors and the terms can be fullilled In such a manner that the Government can give the coolies just as much protec tion as It could if the Government were the direct employer. It is likely that no disposition will he made of the bids for supplying Chinese labor until after the return of Secretary Tart from Cuba, as he assisted In drawing tho specifications under which proposals were offered and is much interested in the conditions under which the Chinese are to be taken to the Isthmus. The President still Intends to visit the isthmus this Fall and. unless there be some change for the worse In the Cuban situation, will probably leave for Colon a short time after the election. EVEN , DEMOCRACY HAS (Continued From Page 1.) governing party thut It could not agree with Itself. It became a struggling tangle of hos tile faction. And there was the certain result Browing out of its nature as the party of op position. Must Follow Roofievelt. The opposition as the minority of the House Is UBeful as an opposition, hut the opposition s a majority of the House becomes Instantly, Instead of a helner In legislation, an ob structor of legislation. The party of gov ernment In a majority In rhe Houie must follow Theodore Roosevelt, the head of -that party and of the Government, or be discred ited. The party of opposition In a majority In the House would seek merely to embarrass the Administration, who does not knov .that. If the next . House 1a Democratic, it win bend every energy, exhaust every resource, to malre the Administration a failure In order to elect an opposition President. With an opposition House, who does not know that Instead of broad statesmanship being practiced for the, good of the people, small politics would be played for the advantage of a party. Vote to Support President. ' If the American people believe In Theodore Roosevelt, they should support him by elect Ins a House which Is pledged to make his administration a continued bucccm rather than a House, whose purpose would be to make It a failure. We ask for a vote of confidence In the Administration; the opposition asks for a vote of censure of the Administration, and that is all there Is to this campaign. So It is that unless the Republican party has grown careless In administering the Government, It Is the party which can govern best, and, If this is true, the only real question of this campaign is settled In its favor, for the Re publican party has been more careful In ad ministering; the people's affairs during the laat five years than It ever has been before. Pure and able administration are synonymous, with the name of Theodore Roosevelt. DEFIANCE TO INDEPENDENTS Erie County Committee Will Stand by Democratic Nominees. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 8.-After a con ference which lasted all day and up to midnight, between representatives of the Democratic county organization and Clar ence J. Shearn, personal representative of W. R. Hearst, Chairman Coatsworth, of the Erie County general committee, gave out an open letter addressed to Shearn, In which he declares that the Democracy of Brie County stands aa a unit for the ac tion of their respective conventions and that no person regularly nominated will be asked to withdraw. Should any attempt be made on the part of the Independence League to defeat any Democrat by placing a third ticket In the field, the letter says, "a condition might be created in the county which may be disastrous to the man for whose benefit the Independence League was organ ized." The letter, concludes with the words: "This la the ultimatum of the Demo cratic, organization of the County of Erie." OFFERS AID AGAINST TRUST Bailey M illing to Help Texas Prose cute Waters-Pierce Company. AUSTIN. Tex., Oct. 8.-The correspond ence regarding the proposition of Senator J. W. Huiley to assist In representing the state In the matter of prosecuting the Waters-Pierce Oil Company ag part of the Standard Oil Compnny was made public today. It appears that Mr. Bailey wrote a letter to the Attorney-General advising him that he would be glad to lend him what assistance he could In the way of developing facts in connection with the case and to this proposition the Attorney-General replied that, while he ap preciated the interest manifested by the Senator, he is able to handle the case with the facts now confronting him but If he needs any additional assistance or advice, he will deem It a pleasure to call upon the Senator. BACK TO THE MINES FOR BOTH Hawley Says Dubois and Heyburn Will Both Fail. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU Wash ington, D. C, Oct. 8. James H. Hawley of Boise. Is here to argue the Moyer-Hay-wood appeal in the Stounenberg murder case before the Supreme Court. Argu ment was set for--tomorrow, but will be postponed until the latter part of the week. Discussing Idaho politics, Mr. Hawley says Dubois Is defeated unless his popu larity pulls him through. 'As for Heyburn, he has no more chance of being re-elected than I have of CDNT G said Mr. Says Johnson Backs Competitor. . CLEVELAND. O., Oet. 8.-Charglng that Mayor Johnson Is financially interested In the success of the Forest City Rail way Company, otherwise known as the 3-cent fare street railway line, and that he procured the organization of the com pany, obtained franchises for It, and has assumed a financial responsibility In be half of the Forest City Railway Company all of which is said to be in violation of the law the Cleveland Electric Railway Company filed today In the Common Pleas Court a petition asking that all work up on the Forest City Railway Company's lines be enjoined, and that interferences with the lines of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company be prohibited by the court.. The petition also asks that the grants to the Municipal Traction Company, as well as those to the Forest City Railway Company, be declared null and void. A number of other city officials are made defendants. Independence League Wants Funds. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The Independence League today issued an appeal asking funds. It is declared any sum, however small, will be acceptable, as the League is engaged in a political fight for the benefit of the people and that the people ought to contribute. It is directed to all patriotic citizens. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, today said it had been decided that no candidate shall be on the Democratic Judicial ticket who was not a Democrat. He added that he considered that the supporters of Mr. Hearst who were in the Independence League were Demo crats. May Send Russian Jew to Congress. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The Socialist par ty espects to elect one of Its representa tives, Morris Hillquit, to Congress from the Ninth Congressional District on the lower East Side. One of the chief causes for the hope of Hillqult's supporters is the Rus sian revolution. The district contains a large part of the Russian Jews of the East Side. A house-to-house canvass is being conducted for Hillquit, and many women have taken up his cause. A dally paper in Yiddish will be published the Inst ten days of the campaign, outlining the Socialist doctrines. Hillquit, if successful, will be the first man ever elected to the American House of Representatives on the Socialist ticket. Registration In New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. This was a day of registration In New York for the state and Congressional elections to be held November 6. Late returns show that the registration would approximate - that of the first day last year. The results to night with a number of Assembly districts missing show a registration of 163,216. Big Guns In the Campaign. W.SHINGTON, 6ct. 8. Secretary Root wjAl speak In the New York campaign at Ojfrnegle Hall, October 22. Secretary Shaw and Speaker Cannon will also take part in the campaign in this state, and, if Secretary Taft should return from Cuba In time, he will speak in the "West. BRITAIN ACCEPTS TERMS Real Fishermen of Newfoundland Concede American Rights. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The news that (he modus Vivendi between the United States and Great Britain re garding the .Newfoundland fisheries had finally been signed was conveyed to Secretary Root v In a cablegram from Ambassador Reid today, advising him that the British Government had accepted the terms. No information has been received at the State Depart ment concerning the proposed resigna tion of the officials of the Newfound land Government on account of the new agreement. Some facts in relation to the New foundland Govjrnment and the fisher ies were stated, in which it appears that the British Government has been very much embarrassed during the ne gotiations on account of the demands of Newfoundland. The Newfoundland Government is under the control of the merchant fishermen of the Island, those who buy. cure and sell the fish ing products. They oppose any Amer ican fishing rights, including those guaranteed by the treaty of 1818, and are dissatisfied with any arrangement that the Brltisii Government makes to carry out the terms of that treaty. The real fishermen of the island are not in harmony with the restrictions of the Newfoundland Government, such as denying the privilege of selling bait and of allowing the fishermen to take employment on the American fishing vessels. The Newfoundland Govern ment has no real responsibility In the way of carrying out obligations. That devolves upon the British Government. SAT BRITAIN BACKED DOWN Newfoundland People Angry at Agreement With America. ST. JOHNS. N. F., Oct. 8. Popular anger against the modus vlvendl ar ranged by the United States and the British Governments relating to the Newfoundland herring fisheries Is growing. There is a general feeling that the compromise arrived at was a backdown on the part of the British Ministry. V America Got Best of John Bull. LONDON. Oct. 8. Following the lead of the Newfoundland newspapers whose opinions on the modus Vivendi have been cabled here, the evening papers here to- daV dpnOUnCA thn AD-rAAmnt aa a " sided bargain" between the United States Drimin. vv nen i ewroundland objected to purse-seining the United States proposed an alternative to allow American boats to take on crews within the three-mile limit, but again Newfound land objected, and Great Britain, finding It impossible to satisfy the demands of Newfoundland, agreed to the modus Vi vendi as now signed. a i BRIDGE TOLLS SOON RAISED Terminal Association Said to Have Bought Structure of Alton. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-The hearing of the ouster suit of the Government against the Terminal Railroad Association was resumed today. Charles E. McEwtng, a brick manufacturer of Calhodn County, Illinois, testified that six months after the reported sale of the Alton bridge to the Terminal Association, three years ago, the rate on material across the bridge had advanced from the former rate of four-tenths of a cent per 100 pounds to 1 cent. W. K. Kavanaugh, president of th Wiggins Ferry Company and of the Interstate Oar & Car Transfer Company, gave testimony that showed that the In terstate Company is a Terminal holder. Pickpockets Ilncd Auto Course. NEW YORK. Oct: 8. It develoned Sun day that the Vanderbllt cup course during mo race suiuroay was mrested. with pick pockets. Over 100 of them were taken Into custcxly around the grandstand and locked up In a cottage near by until the race was over and the bijr crowd had departed. becoming Emperor of Germany,' Hawley. HAMLET LEFT OUT Standard 011 .Trial Without Rockefeller. WILL TRY HIM SEPARATELY 0"hlo Will Endeavor Today to Con vict Octopus of Conspiracy Against Trade First Test of Valentine Law. FINDLAY, Ohio.. Oct. 8. Charged with, "conspiracy against trade" in violation of the anti-trust laws of the state, the Standard Oil Company, of Ohio, and its alleged constituent com panies, the Buckeye Pipe Lino Com pany, and the Manhattan Oil Company, will be placed on trial here tomorrow before Judge Gideon G. Banker and a Jury In the Probate Court of Hancock County. In the original Information filed last June by County Prosecutor William L. David, John D. Rockefeller was made a party to the suit, but through the granting of a request for a separate trial Mr. Rockefeller will not be called as a defendant until the case against the company has been disposed of. Mr. Rockefeller, it is said, will not be summoned as a witness and will not attend the trial. Trust Disputes Jurisdiction. If the manner of instituting the suit by information instead of by grand Jury Indictment and the Jurisdiction assumed by the Probate Court are up held in the higher state courts, the case will assume added importance as indicating an easier and more direct method for action against alleged trade conspiracies. Both the manner of bringing the suit and the Jurisdiction of the Probate Court have been ques tioned by the attorneys for the de fense, but Judge Banker has decided against them on all points and no ap peal can be taken on these prelimi nary questions until the case has been tried. , Offense Is Misdemeanor. Judge Banker ruled that a violation of the Valentine law constitutes a misdemeanor and? that the last session of the Legislature gave Probate Courts concurrent Jurisdiction with common ideas courts over all misdemeanors. To this ruling, as well as that on other technical points, the defense took ex ception. The Valentine law, under which the action was brought, was passed July 1, 189S. It defines a trust elaborately as a combination of capital, skill or acts by two or more persons, - firms. etc., to create or carry out restrictions in trade. Violations of the act are defined as "conspiracy against trade" and are punishable by a fine of from $50 to $5000, or imprisonment for from six to 12 months. General Reputation Is Proof. As to the evidence required to con vict the statute says: ' It shall be sufficient to prove that a trust or combination as defined herein exists and that the defendant belonged to it or acted for or in connection -with it. without proving all the members be longing to It, or proving or producing any article of agreement or any written in strument on which It may have been based; or that it was evidenced by any written instrument at RlUThe character of the trust or combination alleged may be established by proof of its general reputation as such. BETRAYED ' BY ACCIDENT Hungarian Count's Wife In Poverty While He Courts Another. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Publication on ac count of an automobile-accident, in which both were severely injured, of the engage ment of Count Charles Miarry de Lukac sevich, of Hungary, and Miss Geraldlne M. Randall, of this city, has resulted in the engagement being broken oft through the efforts of his former fiancee and her mother, and the Count has been forced to provide for his wife, who was discovered living in poverty in the Hungarian quar ter. The automobile accident was directly the cause of all the Count's woes. While wooing Miss Randell he had passed him self as a single man, and was soon to lead her to the altar. But the accident with its subsequent disclosures revealed his dual life, brought to light the wife he had left to starve, and sent him into the courts. The woman who bears his name has begun divorce proceedings, while Miss Randall's parents demand. damages on ac count of personal injuries which their daughter sustained by being thrown from the automobile. Incidentally the Count talks of re plevying a yellow diamond which the American girl now possesses, and is wondering if she will sue him for the fractious automobile, which he ears that she will claim. The Count told romantic stories of his former life. He described the great estates of his father, went into details concerning his army experience, and exhibited his decorations. It was a story all true enough, except that he. omitted to state that he had been disinherited and banished from home. He produced a certificate written in Hungarian set ting forth that his wife had died in the Hungarian town of Godollo. FLAMES BURSTFR0M ROOF Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Is Badly Damaged. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. Fire, -which broke out mysteriously at 11:30 o'clock to night on the top floor of the Chamber of Commerce buildings on the east side of Broadwav. between PMrst onH RdnAnj Lstreets, caused damage roughly estimated I a. (tMAM IU . A . a. iw,vw, w per rent py water. The Chamber of Commerce building Is a five-story brick-and-stone structure, and was erected in 1903. The three upper fioors are given up to offices, the second floor to the uses of the Chamber, and the first is occupied by business estab lishments. The lire apparently broke out all over the top floor, and by the time the third alarm had been turned In puffs of flame were bursting from the roof. The fire men had great difficulty in fighting the flames on account of the dense smoke that filled the two too floors. The offices and composing-room of the Herald, on the ground floor, were flooded. For an hour the typesetters continued at work in a shower. Some machinery and a consid erable amount of paper in the basement were damaged. How the fire started is a mystery. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. low Rote Made by O. B. ft N. to Chicago and St. Louis. Account annual convention American Bankers' Association, to be held at St. Louis. October 16 to 19. the O. R. & N on October 12 and 18 will sell round trip tickets to Chicago and St. Louis at a rate of one fare plus $10. For information re garding different routes. sleeping-car service, etc. apply at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. Portland, Fifth, Sixth and Washington Sts. H PORTLAND'S LEADING STORE THA T BIG SALE GAINS MOMENTUM THE GREAT REORGANIZATION SALE OF MEN'S SHOES CONTINUES TODAY WITH ENTHUSIASM: Great Scott ! But how mankind did pour in yesterday to have its feet fitted! It seemed as tho every male biped in town had read the store's announcement on Sunday, and turned out in response to be shod. It proves strongly to us that men as well as women read Olds, Wortman & King's advertisements and, like women, have learned to trust and believe in 'em as a Mohammedan faiths his Koran. We sold more men's shoes in ten hours yesterday than in any entire previous week of the store '8 history. No wonder 1 For men are quick to appreciate values. Our word for it in this sale we are distributing the biggest bargains in men's smart, stylish, serviceable footwear ever offered anywhere on the Pacific Coast! We're paying the penalty of "changing horses in mid stream" more plainly of changing lines right in the midst of a busy season. But late deliveries delayed the event 'till now and 5000 men will benefit. Read the remarkable reductions on such well-known makes as are the product of FLORSHEIM & CO., PINGREE SHOE CO., AND OTHER EQUALLY EXPERT AND WORLD-FAMOUS SHOEMAKERS. Every shoe in the offering is perfect; not a "bargain shoe" in the lot of over 5000 pairs. A1J sizes and the best of leathers shiny and dull. A Sale From the Store's Regular Lines of Men's Shoes SALE CONTINUES THRU THE WEEK! Every man who has an eye for smartness in footwear and a care for the cost will plan to share these savings as soon as he reads this good shoe news. We append the list: SEE! IN THE SUIT SALONS AN AUTHENTIC REVIEW OF THE SEASON'S VARIANT STYLES IN 0 Women's Coats, Costumes, Waists, Tailored Gowns 1 Grand Salons Second Floor. . This is distinctly a season of diverse styles. It can be truthfully said that Fashion looks with no special favor upon any one idea, whether it be in color or in design. Never be fore have women had the privilege of choos ing in accordance with their own individual preferences and at the game time being abso lutely correct in every appointment of her toi lette. Designers have been quick to take advan tage of this style lati tudefree and untram meled by restrictions. they have given full play to their wonderful ingenuity and resourceful ness in the production of the most beautiful novelties ever seen in Women 's Outer Apparel. It is from the masterpieces of these designers that the modes have been critically chosen which form the most creditable presentation of exclusive Fall and Winter Fashions for women we have ever offered, and prices are most modest. Examples : TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in handsomest Autumn styles, at extremely moderate prices as low as $12.50, as elegant as $225, and all the in between rungs in the ladder of price are strongly pla,ced and exploited. Women who'd be first in fashions,- and who are eager for a change in their wardrobes, will welcome the opportunity presented here this week. Visitors to Portland will be glad to introduce the authoritative Autumn styles to their home cities and towns Welcome. See the new three-piece Tailored Suits with exquisitely beautiful waists of dainty, rich laces : See the immense stock of smart, trim and trig Walking Skirts the largest collection of newest styles on the Coast: $5.00 to $45.00. STREET COATS Choose from the most stunning and stylish stocks in the Northwest, $6.50 to $76.00. OPERA COATS as modest as $25.00, as elegant as $175.00. HANDSOME RAINCOATS in every wanted coloring and newest style effect: Cravenette $10 to $45. SILKS $28.60 to $50.00 Long, loose, stunningly swell "boxy" beauties, needed to protect the new gowns from Autumn rains, yet charm ing and smart enough for wear as a wrap in all weathers and on scores of occasions. CHILDREN'S COATS Largest, newest line in the city, beautiful assortments, grand choosing; $4 to $25. BEAUTIFUL DAMASKS AND NAINSOOKS In a Special Sale First Floor. $1.25 Table Damask 98c Table Damask in good line of patterns, 62 inches; regular value $1.25; special, yard 98 Nainsook in Ten-Yard Pieces 38 inches wide ; regular 25c yard grade ; special, the piece $1.75 SEE "CHECKERS" THROUGH OPERA GLASSES A Special Sale Today Jewelry Store, Annex, First Floor. Oriental Pearl Body Opera Glasses, with best gilt trimmings; our $5.00' value; special sale price, the pair $3.75 Opera Glasses, with fancy enameled body and gilt and pearl trimmings ; our $7.50 value, special sale price, the pair. $5.00 $3.00 HANDBAGS AT HALF PRICE Leather Goods Shop Annex, First Floor. Today we offer a line of Women's fine all grain leather Handbags; this season styles, with best riveted and leather-covered frames, and either .gilt or gunmetal trimmings. Solid stitched leather handles and newest style spring catches. Bags are leather lined throughout and fitted with coin purse to match; come in black, blue, green and brown; our $3.00 . value, special $1.50 OLDS, WORTMAN & KING FIRST IN EVERYTHING OF MEN'S SHOES WITH THE HOURS! MEN'S $4.0fl SHOES $2.89. .. Men's Patent Colt Lace Shoes, heavy soles, Blucher cut, mat calf top, swing last; regular value $4.00. Special, pair 2.89 MEN'S $4.00 SHOES $2.89. Men's Patent Colt 6-button Shoes, dull calf top, new Tomay toe, good style and stock; regular value $4.00. Special, pair ...$2.89 MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49. Men's Patent Colt Lace Dress Shoes, made by Florsheim & Co., per fectly straight last, mat calf top, high-class shoes; regular value $5.00. Special, pair $3.49 ' , ' MEN'S 4.00 SHOES $2.39. About 1000 pairs Men's Shoes, odds and ends, heavy and light soles, patent and dull leather in black and tan; regular value $4.00. Special, pair $2.39 MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49. Florsheim & Co.'s Men's Gunmetal Lace Shoes, made on a new last specially for those who have low insteps; these have easy flexible soles adapted for folk with tender feet; regular value $5.00. Special, pair $3.49 MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49. Men's tan or black English Grain Walking Shoes, made of heavy stock, full double sole to heel, bellow tongue to top, viscolized sole; regular value $5.00. Special, pair $3.49 MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $2.95. $2.95 AND $3.49 FOR MEN'S SHOES WORTH $6.00. Hundreds of pairs of Men's Shoes of the famous Florsheim & Co.'s make; best styles and grades; values to $6.00. Special at, pair, $2.95 and $3.49 ALL FORMER SELLING ACHIEVEMENTS OUTDONE. Silk and Dress Goods Salons Fifth'-St. Annex First Floor. Marvelous Values Attract Record-Breaking Throngs The Bargains speak for themselves the fabrics echo the word, and critical buyers listen and heed. Do you wonder when you read the store announce ment? First, of SILKS: Today It's Sunrise Again in the Silk World And silks resume their place in Fashion's favor for feminine wear.' Our silk buyer now in New York has been remarkably fortunate in securing a large share of some unusual values offered in the newest, most wanted silks. As usual, we're glad to share such unexpected luck with the store's clientele. We offer splendid silks at these underprice quotations: GRADE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. Regular $2.00 grade; special, per yard $1.46 Regular $2.25 grade; special, per yard $1.6S Regular $2.50 grade; special, per yard $1.84 19-inch All-Silk Colored Taffetas in white, ivory, cream and all colors; splendid 85c grade; special, per yard 69J Novelty Suit Silks in good dark colorings, all new weaves and shades to choose from; $1.25 values; special, only, yard 76 THEN THE DRESS GOODS: MATCHLESS BARGAINS IN WATERPROOF FABRICS. With the rainy season at hand, you'll want waterproofed fabrics they're provided with others. Read the list. Save money in buying your waterproof fabrics. All the wanted colors are to be found in these numbers embracing browns, tans, modes, grays, navy and Oxford; 54 to 56 inches wide : Regular $1.75 grades for two more days only, yard $1.44 Regular $2.00 grades for two more day only, yard $1.64 Regular $2.50 grades for two more days only, yard ,. $2.14 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY. SILK AND WOOL DRESS FABRICS 44 and 46 inches wide; these fabrics for richness have no equal and for dressy gowns, either for street or house wear, give splendid service: The following colors are here to choose from : Champagnes, tans, grays, browns, greens, navies, etc. Regular $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 grades. Special only, per yard $1.17 . BLACK DRESS GOODS High Novelty Silk and Wool Imported Dress Goods every yard fast beautiful black and the newest weaves. Regular $2.50 grade reduced to, yard. ... . . .$1.64 Regular $3.00 grade reduced to, yard $2.00 Regular $3.50 grade reduced to, yard $2.50 Regular $4.00 grade reduced to, yard $2.85 Good Underwear and Hosiery News i From Women's Knitwear Aisles First Floor. FALL UNDERWEAR. Women's silver gray and cream colored Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, Jersey ribbed, half open front. Special at 50 Women's white Merino Vests or Pants, extra size, good Winter weight, long sleeve Vests, French band Pants. Special at, each $1.00 Same as above in white and silver gray; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Special at, each 73 Women's pure white Winter weight cotton Vests or Pants, fleece-lined; very prettily trimmed Vests, French band pants. Special, eaeh..50 Women's Winter weight extra size cream colored cotton Vests or Pants. Sold by other houses for 75c. Our price, each 60 Women's 50o white Swiss Ribbed Vests or Pants. Special, each. .. .39 Women's Winter weight "Merode" white cotton Vests or Pants, extra silk trimmed. Special, each 50 NEW HOSIERY. Women's black cotton fleece-lined seamless Hose. Special, pair. . . .15i WOMEN'S 35c HOSE 25. Women's black cotton ribbed Hose, fleece-lined, seamless; regular value 35c. Special, pair 25 Women's black worsted Hose, seamless foot. Special, pair 25 Women's black cotton fleece-lined Hose; finished foot. Special, pr. 35 Same as above, in fine heavy weight. Special, pair 50i Women's black cashmere ribbed Hose; seamless foot. Special, pr.50J Women's extra fine black Cashmere Hose, finished foot, full shaped, at, pair 60 Children's black worsted Hose, a great stock of all kinds at 25 to 90J WOMEN'S $3.00 SILK HOSIERY $1.79. Women's silk Hosiery in white, light blue, pink, gray and black: garter top, full fashioned, double sole; regular value $3.00. Special. .$1.79 WOMEN'S 35c HOSIERY 23. Women '8 black fine ribbed lisle Hose, finished foot, double sole; reg ular value 35e. Special, pair 23 H THE 'DIFFERENT STORE- Men's Patent CoR and Gunmetal Lace Shoes, the Florsheim & Co. make; Blucher cut, heavy soles, mat calf tops, made over a new kite toe; regular value $5.00. Special, pair $2.93 MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49. Men's 7-button colt dress, Florsheim & Co.'s make, made on a neat toe straight last, plain toe with new stitched tip, mat calf top, very flex ible single sole; regular value $5.00. Special, pair $3.49 MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49. Pingree & Co.'s Men's Patent Colt Lace Shoes, made of the very best selected stock, inserted mat calf panel top; made on a straight round toe; reirular value $5, special, pair... $3.49 4