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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1907)
THE MORSISG OREGOMASr MONDAY, JANUARY 7,- 190 iraii HORDES 5 All Past Immigration Records Are Broken. REPORT OF COMMISSIONER Foreigners Are Driven Hither Through Unrest. ITALIAN" PHALANX BIGGEST fewer Japanese Arrive -Ala ii y Kec- Ommfndatlons Are Made With a View of Cttaecklna; the Com ing of Undesirable Aliens, Washington, Jan. 6,-The fiscal 5"ear ended June 30. 1906. produced a record ec! Ipsins a.1 1 former flprures on the subject of immigration, according- to the annual report of FranK Sargent, Commissioner-General of ImmirraUon. Jurinic that period, the report says, the population of the United States was JnrreHsed by tlie admission of 1,1(10,13:1 Immigrant aliens and Ko.SIS non-immlKTaiit nllens entered at its ports, making the total 1 m Isalon 3.166,35;.. The I ncrcafe over last year's-record of l.or.9,7ih WHS 106,508, During tht fiscal year 1905. the le- 'partmont rejected 11.4.40 . aliens. and. durlnir the past yoar li',432 of the Im migrant a liens tha t If, those who In- tended settling in the United States. '" "Without exception." the report con tinues, "the countries from which we. formerly obtained the .greater part of our foreign population, and which are Inhabited ly vaivs Nearly akin to our own. have supplied us with smaller numbers during the past year than . during 1 905 Ireland. 17.950; Kngiand, is.zts; Sweden, 3:'ftl; Germany, 3010; lienmnrk. and Gotland, Mil iess. On the other hand, the four most con sldrrHhle fjcains are: Italy. BI.S4I ; Kusia. .10,768; Greece, w, m Turkey, 5165." The Immigration from AuRtrla-HtinRary amounted to 2rt.. 1 :s : Italy, includinsr Sicily and Sardinia.. 27:!.I20; Russia and Finland, iis.6fc-i;. China, lf.44; Japan, 13,S35 and the AVost Indie?, 13.05. If Kt'hu It of X' n rest. "The Immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe,- the report SAJS. "g a result of general unrest existing among The laboring classes." The Commissioner says that drastic measures are required to effect a cliscon- tinuanrt of the?e steamships practices. That the physical and mental quality of the rc j fens we are. now reoe.vinfir, in much telow that of those who hax-e come In in former .yeara i. evident. Th Jsprth .Atlantic and. North Central states ' to- father reeelved !H) per cent V the entire Immigration Of i6. the Smith 4 per cent. The report - refers to what the Commla- sinner believes to have been extensive iiVliemes to secure foreign labor brousht -to Ujfht in th past year and 'now belli? inx-etlKated. The evidence is already at hand to fhow that mw individual or corporation 'Is eriKajred In Importing: numbers of Jap- a nose la borers to work on t he railways of the Northwest. These Japs nese come .to Hawaii destined to "liotels" kept bv lubor agents and claim that they nr'e . merely peeking labor that may be secured in the Islands. They are admitted to the Hnnda and after re ma Inlng a few da ys or weeks there, they ship for Northwest frn mainland ports. Having been admitted at the Hawaiian ports their vnyajre thence Is "roastwine" and they cannot be - exnmlned on arrival at the mainland ports under the alien labor contract. Fewer Orientals Corn-ins. Japfl riose I m m I fz in 1 1 on J I rret to San Francisco from Japun dropped during the j'0ar tO VCW small figures, doubtless, the report says, from cause. similar to those Jiis"t re f erred to. Tli J m nilftra t ion Com minsloner at" Snn Francisco reports the Japanese have Deen arriving wise from Honolulu and from Canadian ports at the rate of loon to r.ooo per month. The report rtaym that neveral thousand Jaborcra have been imported under this fvasion of the law is rwt aouhted. Ac- rnnimoda tlons at Kills Inland are entirely itiH d im t for the I n cpe clion work. Tho Chinese exclusion law and the mam dirncu.ttfs attending Its enforce ment are dlseupsed. The rnmmiss.oner recommends stnt (oninj; of llcers in China to f n vest ism te a nd approve certifies tea i- iticd by the Chinese government to mem- tMS Of the nm) classes, mich plan to supersede that of having the" investisra t Ion made by the 1 " n 1 1 exl States consular officers. " : Greatly improved conditions resulted from the President's orders of last Sprint Inst rue tinff consular officers as to their duties conrerninnr those certificates. Various methods are pointed out in the report by whlrh the Chinese to enter khe country In violation of the law under fche frtilse of domiciled merchants, etc. (T'nmplote and detailed repistration of all Chinese in the United States Is agnin ' recommended. Any Chinese laborer - Tound in the T'nlted States a year after ' the rea-lstratlnn act who has not a. residence certiflrate and is found to "be unlawfully here, should, the report says, W deported. Coolies Smuggled In. The Commissioner reports that on the Mexican horder Chinese coolies are con- utant'iy being smuggled Into this country from Mexico. Ot her recom men da t tons are designed to prevent the admission of Chinese minor children: niifl attaching severs' penalties for permitting Chinese seamen to land. The Commissioner attain recommends penalties on . steamshli companies for M-ingin aliens atnicted with dangerous fr loathsome rl.Bease. Tli President's suggestion for clofing the Mexican -border ' to all f liens except cliiaens of Mexico Is alao urged. During the earlv part of the year, the report says, tho "white slave" traffic was extensively revived. Many of -the girls and women Imported for Im moral purpose were brought through 'Mexico and secured a right to citizenship toy marryinp. Chinese horn In this country. WILL ABANDON LIVERPOOL White Star Liners Will Sail lYom Sotitlianipton Hereafter. I I.lVERPOOr. Jan. . Tho White Star line tonight Issued an official statement to tho effect that It had deelded to Trans fer its service from Liverpool to South ampton, bcinnin June 6 with the sailing of the'Zienr 25.00t-ton steamer Adriatic. IM 01 The other -vessels involved in the chanR are the Oceanic. Majestic and Teutonic Westbound, .the steamers will call at Cherbourg and proceed to Queenstown, where in order to carry out the company's obligations with the govern m en t . they will embark malls as well as passengers, sail- Ing without delay for New York. East- bound they will call at Plymouth and thence ro to CheHtourg, endlnjj. the trip at Southampton. This step is not due to any shortcom ings Of the Liverpool docks or the ap- proaches thereto, but it is simply to meet the (trowing demand of travelers for facilities enabling them to em baric or disembark at a continental or British port and obviating the necessity of crossing the channel. The announcement causes much chagrin here, especially as Liverpool is now spending $20,000,000 on a dock to accommodate the largest types of trans-Atlantic greyhounds. Competition for the first-class" passen ger business Is becoming; keener each year, and the German companies, reeog- nizing this, have been calling at both a. French and a British meet this competition port, and it Is to that the White btar line a r.ew lork steamers will call at least at one French port. It Is thought the other British lines will be influenced by the action of the pany. . White Star Com- SULTAN'S BLOODLESS VICTORY ltaisiiill's Stronghold Fails Into Ills Hands Without Loss of Man.' TANGIER. Morocco. Jan. 6. Zlnat. Raixuli's stronghold. was virtually de stroyed by lire and fell into the hands or the troops ot the Sultan at noon today after a short and almost bloodless fight. Ratsuli and his TOO followers succeeded In i-apiiiK to the mountains, despite the elaborate plans of War Minister GftbtKUJ No firing took place last nleht, but at lo o'clock this morning the artillery opened on tbe town. The Moorish gun- ners showed utter incapacity m handling their guns and the Infantry fired hap- huzzard. Two shells .dropped Inside the fortress without reply and thereupon a body of the Sultan's troops charged. shouting, and reached the walls amid desultory shots from the surroundin? bnfih. The town gates were open, but there were no occupants of the place except; is prisoners, among whom were lour Portugese. A detachment of the Government troops continued rlrinn In the direction of the mountains where Raisull and ms ioi- lowers were observed fleeins. Mean- while the other government troops pillaged the stronghold. - rso fatalities in the fighting today were reported. Jt is thought probable that the Ralsulltea carried off their dead. The Spanish officers of the International P-ollce. created by the Algeclras conven tion, have, arrived here and will take up tlieir duties at the end ot the month. mm n mm tin ONE PASSENGER DEAD, THREE OTHERS BADLY IXJl'RED. Flames which Spread From Pullman Berth Believed to Have Started tYom Aleoliol Iamp. " rroi'CItj BLUFFS. la.. Jan. . One passenger was killed and three Injured thia morning on the Los Angeles Lim ited No. S, .when a Pullman sleeper caught ft re while the train was run n triR- from Council Bluffs to Missouri Valley, en route to Chicago. The- dead: T.OI-1S DKLAHIO. Washington. T. C. 1 . : it of the 1 1 . u ht committee oil Irri- The Injured; 0. H. Johnson. Salt Lake City, slight burns on neck and head. Henry Babrow. Salt I-ake'Clty, right wrist cut by glass. Mrs, b. ii)?gins, Carbondale, Fa., suf fered frm exposure. The Xortn western train was within a mile of Loveland, near Missouri Val ley, when passengers in the Pullman oar Redflt'ld were aroused by smoke. The oriirin of the fire could not be de termined, but it had undoubtedly been smou lderlng for some time before be ing: discovered, as the car was filled with a dense smoke that suffocated the passengers. Louis Delorto. aged 22. " whose home is in Laramie. Wyo.. but who bad for some time held the position of ClerK of the House committee on irrigation, was dead when found. The nre had started in or near his berth and the flames had reached, his lH'dy, almost dcnuflinR it and causing pome dipflsruration. Delarlo's Wash in k ton address is lOO 1 1C street North- The passengers from the burned car lost practically all ih wsonawifeeis they had with them, most of them es caping? in their nlt?eplng- clothCH. Th e en use of tho fire Is not Known. it is ?aia bj- the conductor and pu8' fiongorq to have originated inside the cat . and a ppa rently In one of the lierthM. One theory Is that It started in a bert h occupied "by a woman with a small Infant, who had boon using an alcohol lamp to heat milk for the baby. j'he car was badly damaged. ASkS FEDERAL PUBLICITY mry Drimont strongly Advocates Adoption by Congress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, Perry Bel mont, of Npw York, president of the National publicity hill organizatinn, mafic public a letter to Governor Hughes, of New York, in approval ot the Governor's utterances regarding the publicity movement. Mr. Belmont writ. to the Governor as follows: "On behalf of the publicity bill as sociation, or which you have been a member since Us inception, 1 have been authorized by the executive com mittee to convey to you the apprecia tion of t lie organization of the refer ence made to that movement In your first annual message to the New York Legislature. "The successful operation of the pub licity law at the recent state election in New York has given renewed Im petus tO tuA movement to obtain a Na tional putHolty law. In two years there will I nottpr state election in -ew York, to be held at the same time as the Presidential and Congressional elections. The new- law compels pub licity of contributions and expenditures on the part of state and local political committees. The absence, of a Fedcr- al law compelling publicity of eontrlbu- tions and expenditures on the part of N'Htlon.il and Congressional commit tees would Impair the efficiency of the existing atnte taw ana similar laws m those states which have enacted publicly Inws. Federal and state pub licity laws would supplement each other." BtTSZNKSS ITEMS. If BaJsr l Cnttlni Be sure and tin that old and irell-trled rem- edr. Mrs. Wlnslow'1 Soothing Syrup, fof Children teethinc It aoothea th. child, softens the cums. allays all pain, cures wlad colic and diarrhoea. lonr Druf gist Tell Too that Murlns Ey Remedy Curei Eys. Make. POSTAL SERVICE n First Assistant Hitchcock Asks tor Additional High-Grade Employes. INCREASE CLERKS' PAY To Maintain Efficiency In Rapidly Increasing Service, Department Rerominends Promotion Be Made on Merit Only. WASHINGTON' Jan. G.-A proposition to increase postal clerks' salaries and the proposed abandonment of the "back stamp" on letters are discussed by First Assistant Fostmaster-General Hitchcock in his annual report just made public. Parts of the report Riven out in advance have already been bandied by the Associ ated Press. The report show? that at the eW6 0f the fiscal year 6n.0O postofnees were in operation, and that the total number of employes, not including postmasters and assists poetmasters. was nearly 150.000, (.The total personnel of postofflces of ail classes aggregated 205.2SS. The gain in postofflce revenue in the year, about 513,000,000, was unexpectedly large, and the returns for the present fiscal year thus far indicate that the unprecedented- gain is heinj maintained. So great Is thin gain. Mr. Hitchcock points out, that the additional appropriations Squired of Congress , scarcely will be sufficient to maintain the service. 1 n view of the large increase of the business of the department. Air. Hitch- cock says, a larger administrative or- panization is imperative. He urges that the present force of his bureau be strengthened by the appointment of addi tional high-grade men and the appoint ment of a larger force of field agents to keep the department In closer touch with the postal needs of the country. The report Indicates that in order to secure more effective To-operation In the administration of the postal service. greater authority and responsibility have been conferred on the postmasters. Dur ing the past year the department has given much study to the question of in- troduclng: a uniform system of efficiency records of employes. '."Etflclency," says Mr. Hitchcock, "should be made the important factor in regulating compensation of postofflce em- ploy es. AH promotions should be based on merit and no favoritism of any kind should be permitted." study or the location ot postofflces with relation to railroad facilities has occu pied much time during the year. Place Of flees Near Itailroad. "The desirability of placing the main office," says the report, "in such prox imity to the principal railway station that the mall can be delivered from the traiii to the wyrkinR-room without in termediate hauling Is becoming more gen erally recognized. Steps have already been taken, to, secure a number of post office sites at points Immediately adjacent to the railway terminals, This plan Will eliminate the heavy wagon service, a service that unuoestionataly represents the slowest stagre in the present system of city mail distribution." The department has established a uni- form rent for postofflce boxes, eliminat ing entirelj- the dissimilarity of charges accordinar to a earefullv eraduntPd- crnlP , v. v v v, MUM l and runs from 10 cents a Quarter in small lounn-t iHUH omces 10 a qiiRner in the New York City office. Mr. Hitchcock reports that use of specially equipped automobiles in the collection service In Baltimore has proved so successful that the department now is planning for a similar collection service in several other cities. Vse of Antos a Success. It is believed tha t in large cities a u tomobiles can advantageously be substi tuted to a considerable extent for the horse Carts n(W employed so generally In collecting mails. By the use of automo biles a much speedier collection .iprvlne can be organized without added expense. unquestionably the motor YClllClCS C8I1 be made an Important factor in the postal service as it already Is in other business en 1 prprlses. Mr. Hitchcock says that while the ifross receipts ol city flrtivwy ifc m u per cent greater than in the preceding year, the cost at the service was but 5.7 per cent more than In 3905, the aver- age per cent of the COSt Of JjfrViCe ft) gross receipts being but 18.19 as against 19.05 In 1905. ' IIP, RIOTS 111 BAY CITY AXGRY MOB OF 1 lOO GREEKS ATTACK THE1K FOREMAN.. Lattpr Takes Refuge In Saloon and Defends Ilimseir With Sledge hammer One Rioter Killed.. sax franctsco, Jan. 6. In a riot of 1400 Greek laborers employed on the Vnlted Railways. John Rouhalos, a Greelc. was struck on the head by a brick: and killed. The men were working: on the streetcar tracks at Sixteenth and Valen cia streets tinder Maurice Buckley, a foreman. Shortly before noon Ouclcley discharged William Christ, the interpreter and Rou- natos, a laborer, This, It Is said, angered the Greeks, who Bent a shower of "tones. bricks and other missiles at the foreman. One ot these accidentally struck Rou- hatop, killing him instantly. Buckley took refuge in a saloon, which was almost wrecked by the Greeks in their efforts to set the foreman, who de fended himself with a sledgehammer until rescued by the police, Buckley, Christ and Nikolas .Petratos have been arrested pending tlon. The Greeks refused work. Fmirohtld Will Face Music. ROME. Jan. 6. Chares S. Fatrch i Id. ex-Secretary ot the United -States Treasury, who Is under indictment In New York for forfrery In the third de gree, in connection with the affairs of the New York Life Insurance Com- pany, expects to sail for the United States during1 the present month. Archbishop Will Recover. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. .-The Most Rev. Gecrge Montgomery, archbishop coadjutor of San . Fi anclaro, who wan operated upon, -at n. lacul sanitarium yesterday, is reported to be- resting easy.ttTus.ht. His eomlition. it is said. 1s not very critical, and bis recovery is exuectwi. ?JI tf Ol 29th A rings GREATER BARGAINS THIS YEAR THAN AT ANY SALE IN THE HISTORY OP THIS GREAT store, bargains from ALL DEPARTMENTS; SURPRISING REDUCTIONS ON ALL SORTS OF MERCHANDISE. GOODS THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN HERE AND SOLD OFF MONTHS AGO, ON ACCOUNT OF SLOW DELIVERIES, ARE JUST HERE, AND NOW THEY'LL BE SOLD AT DRASTIC PRICE LOWERINGS TO EFFECT QUICK CLEARANCE. WAT CM OUR ADVERTISEMENTS CAREFULLY THIS "WEEK A Great NECKWEAR WORTH TO 75c SELLING TODAY TOR ONLY 25c This lot includes silk stocks with lace ruffles, worth 75c: embroidered stocks that sell regrularly for Hoe, 40c and 50c; lace stocks that have been selling for 40e and 50c: lone: tab effect stocks worth 50e lo (Tc each; Jabot stoeks that are worth reprularly 35c; embroidered turn over collars that sell for Hoc; tucked satin stocks worth 50c each, and very pretty embroidered lot goes on safe for, your choice WOMEN'S KID BELTS, silk-trimmed, in a variety of coloVs : also women's shirred Cotton Belts, in colors only. were made to sell tor 25e each, but of course the Clearance Sale makes drastic reductions. Your choice for. Oil 13c Side Combs lOc Each Small Wares Aisle, 1st Floor. Plain. Shell Color Side Combs, that sell regularly for loc "1 fg each; special today Wj Sack Combs, plain shell color, ex tra heavv, worth 35c, for .....OC White Pearl Buttons, fancy: come doxen on a card ; fY worth loc; special M.JK Sewing Machine Oil, 4-ounce bot- tie. regularly sold at 15c; 1 Of special today, each Vr V Stereoscopic Outfits, complete with, 2.) views; regular value $1 each; special at...... QijC Shelf Paper with fsncv lace vedffe, all colors j comes in 10- yard pieces, worth Sc, for. . . STARR'S NEW STUNT Entertain His Chicago Classes With Congo Songs. HAS ALL LATEST TVNE5 rttriiy Ketiin AS She Is Sung In African nftl "Will 1 Repro duced ly the rrorctRor Own Phonographic Records. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. (Special.) Professor Kr-!-. etc Stnrr, of th University of Chicaero. is- the latest recruit to vaude- vine circles. With a repertory of the latest popular rnK of t he Bnttia pygmiM ni the ort Kinal en ke walk as he found It on Its native heath alony the Congo, he will entertain hU studonts this Winter in hla anthropology classes at the Midway. Mis clashes for this quarter are already crowded, the professor's African expert- enre having, It Is believed, equipped him with material which will outclass any common sonet and dance sketch. Professor Starr has scores of "the very latest" musical sen.sa tions gleaned from the tribes of the Congo and the Kasal. No one need worry about the explorer's musical ear. for he entrusted sll the tunes to his phonograph. " The records are now on the way from New York and the professor will have only to adjust the machine to furnish any amount of synco pated melody. Professor Starr said he found Innumer able catch)' Fonjs ot all descriptions among the African tribes visited. AH of them are plainly "African" In rhythm and general efTeot, but the subjects are greatly diversified. According- to Profesaor Starr, the Africans have a habit of popularizing certain songs for a short time, jujt nn is done in America. .. tivos who insist on performing m.n out- of-date tune arc guilty or "disorderly conduct" "My phonographic records of African sonKs include everything from love songs, paddling: and rowing songs to war ana tribal songs," he said. "Some ot tucm are extremely catchy, but I will not vouch for "the rest." The students have aslced the professor to illustrate the cake walk as he saw it, but he declared himself icarcely eQiial t5Some of the ceremonial movements and simple exercises, , however, will be illus trated. " , "I was not present at any ot the Inner mvsterles and initiations." he declared These tnktt place at stated Intervals and I dtd not happen to witness them. It Is extremely Improbable that a white man would be admitted to these ceremonies." Three Sttftocated lo Hotel tire. DELHI. N. Y.. Jan.- 6. Durlntr a fire ithat destroyed the American Hotel here today. William Winter, Mrs. Anna Win ter and John O'Connor were auffocated. IftM f FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS nnua Out 3 Ten-Cent Neckwwr afc Starts Ttlid Over a thousand of the prettiest conceits in Kcckwpar you've ever gazed upon for a price anywhere near as low as tins, charming little embroidered neckpieces, dain ty wash stocks, and svar(rer little four-in-haiifls, that were made t sell for 2.V anH 3-jc each, every one of them. Some with front tabs, some in four-in-hand effects and some in the preitv bow sivie." And there are a few embroidered collar anil Cliff sets in the lot. too dainty tinners that you'll be p-lad to save 2."ic the set on. We put this entire assortment in one dav You have your choice for onlv. stocks worth Hoc. This entire 25c Lace Curtains Sell Quickly A sharp, quick disposal of several dozen pairs of pretty T-aee Curtains, in the Brussels Xet. stvle. Keal Brussels Xet. remein- ber; and the retortions are so pVonounccd that all housekeepers who have a curtain need can supply it now and here to pood advantage. Fine Brussels Net Curtains, that sell reg ularly for $5.00; (fcO J "sells now for only, pair.-.V- Regrular $6.50 grade, pair $4.85 Regular fM quality, pair... 5.60 Curtains worth $S.50 pair JS6.35 Curtains worth Jrf.oO pair $7.00 Curtains worth .f 11.00 pair $8.25 Beautiful Brussels Net 7?)) Curtains worth 20, for. V -- Regular $23.00 prade. pair. Curtains worth 110.00 pair... Regular $17.50 values, pair . . . . Curt a ins worth $H3, t lie pa And" fine .fi.1.00 gradesj Clearance fcvile pric?j tf?CC flfl now onlv. Russian Rlopers Destitute. IXNDOX. Jan. 6. The I H 1! v Tail's correspondent at Melbourne says that Lieutenant Gabriel Esslpnff and Madame CLEARANCE SALE Fur Extra Special Just received bv express from one of tlie forenivPt FUr mHHUf ClTtl ilTl'S Of tllC country. Purs of all descriptions, asking us to sell them regardless of cost ; and we will dispose of tliem. Tliey must go. $60.00 values ,: . . . $29.75 q.oo values .... 24.50 50.00 values , , , ?14,75 125.00 values $11.50 $-20.00 values i.75 $15.00 values G.75 $10.00 values . . . . 4.95 $ 7.50 values . $ 3.50 - .$ o.OO values . . . . ? 2.25 , f 3,70 values , , , , ? 1.85 $ 2.00 values . . . 75? EXTRA COAT SP ECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY, About 100 semi-fitting: Coats. This includes all our best, and most stylish fancy plaid Coats. Values up to $37.oO. Monday and Tuesday pl5.00 Every Suit radically reduced. The J. M. ACHESON CO, 131 Fifth Street, Between Alder and Washington Streets. 3VCZ.FC3 ng Values tCLYtll jrreat biir lot ana put tnera on sate to WOMEN'S WASH BELTS, perfect Biting-; cone in orj colors, such as red, blue, tan and preen. They were made to sell for each, but they are down to odd sixes now, and the Clearance f?ale hurries them . all out at, each TxC $17.00 812.00 $13.10 ilUZ&JK Ouchakoff. wife of General Ouehakoff. of the Russian army, who eloped last j-wr and were followed to the United States and hflrk to Europe by CJpneral Oiieha- i 1 r 'i l l i . Ill I - V 1 AMAZING VALUES FOE. MONDAY Uf TUESDAY, MUFFS run animal finish, with real natural heads, paws and tails; $50.00 values ., ?17-50 Muffs; f 20.00 values $ 8.50 Muffs; $10.00 values . . ; $ 4.00 Fur Stoles, Boas and Ties Every Coat radically reduced. Morning - gIB Kither of these Belts l v., Child 'ns Dresses Half Price Second Floor, Sixth Street. And that means the entire stock not one in the lot is reserved. Come in plain or fancy materials. and they are for children '2 to B vears old; reprular prices run from 12,10 to ?27 mcJi: special L clearance prices just half. . . Women's Flannelette Nightgowns, odd and broken linos they are warm, prptty nililics. that sell leg-ularly for tl .50 to :l.OO fo pa. : special clearance prices. Linen Lunch Cloths, sizes 1Sj27 indies, in vrry pretty embroi dered dpsiffiis, flfpp or narrow hemsi itched, and larre variety of Mylcs; worth (iOh.k; OA sp'l Clearance Sale price. koff . are In the deepest poverty. Mndanie OnchakolT Is HoeklnR employment as a, domestic, while the lieutenant talks oC cnnimitHnj ni-riHe. Every Skirt radically reduced. 10c