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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
, , - . ...- -.(. frl r r ( -I 1 - - . THE 3IOKyiXG PRECOXtA. FRIDAY. JUXE 2, 1911. i CITY ROCK PILE SCORED BY JURY Recommendations Made Tend ing to Improve Conditions at Linnton. COLLECTION SYSTEM HIT Ijix MrtKKU Dlwrrdilrd and County Auditor .dtlsrd la Check lp IkL and Take IrtU-lrnry Out of Salaries. Various county ofrlci. were scored ia a report irtde yesterday bv the (rand Jury for having collated frea and nt bavins turned audi fee Into t runty tr'ftjur)'. T?a arand J-rry advised th. I'e'jnty Au.lllor to rWk up lit omrera of tr. r-in?T end make a report to the I'ounty lo:rt. wlti! the Intention of r t.l.lnr frmi salaries the amount of fee. tl:.i c.il-l.l. Tb report of the grand Jury waa th flriaj on. for the May I'rm of court, and ji.ry. afr submitting r.a report to rrrl.tfn Judge Can ten twin. s dis cfersd. TM tra!iiint of prisoners at the county rok pile ram In for torn criti cism from tl grand J'lry. which sug jr'sred thai attendants bo required to d'co:ittnue nsir.g profane language to prisoners. The report .iplatns that ! Jury has W-n aivld that orders tar jttar treatment to prisoners had already b--'R Issued. The sr-tud Jury returned a number of Indictment jetrdav. iwin of which wr withheld from publication until the mn Implicated tad been placed under arrest. Tl'e report of the grand Jury lo part U as follows: Ilorktille fccorcd. Te tn"t.s:d the eorotwslnt thai prl a.rs at l.tr.olon qua--ry : DlBg beatra and oth.rwl. erily trea:et. la ' M "ee p.-lenner naml Vark. elktrei" haoaa aa -lungo." we found, upon mml- Uks'. that h. was ery ta.lly brulwrd. sup pod to t Irom a tatln. sot we ' unaMe to determine whether or ot It waa reeekved at Ihla Institution. KvUtence Irwil clln that be had been lock.d la !! dinteoa and water turned upoa him aee- The Jure recommence proper treat ment of prl-vonera and that toe attendant d ectmlinue the ue of profane and Indecent larsaa. In adJrealn or :la order to pleoeera We are advteed that awen orders .a, been put Into effect al that Inelltuilon. SV. m.e.Ueeied the matter of fee belns anpropriaed hy county off tee re and found the i ..jute Clerk has receieed since lvM about f?c aa fees Iron naturalisation, but ha not pei I the slers hire as reuulred by d-e-sl statute. Vleo marrtase and other fee ro:i.cted by JuMlce or tne fence are not paid ia to the t'euaty Treasurer as required fert'reeommead hst the County Auditor check up s-h of'lcers and aertain the amount due from each, and render a report to the O'unty Court, and that the salary cf ueh officer be held as provided by law until the same Is said In to the ounty Treasurer. Tls Jury be lek'i P this mat ler ths- the same may be finally disposed of Coast Kappeeta stale rose-. We also rial thai there has be a no money eolleeted from the stale for the care ke tol:nomaii County of aon-resldent pau per, ow ameuntlaa to about so. nor rreen countlo. of tho state for the care of tourers of Ihs seeeral countle lnce l whlch w belleee to be from the improper pr.etai!o or failure of the officer, whose datv It I le follow up such claims and see t.iat th- y are paid- . d,aire to call the attention ef the V-eunty AaJKor o section ' of Lord's roue wherein It peoeldee that lb Auditor .l.il'.iAmln. Ihe clerha In the earloua coon. t offices under ooth ae to the time be ..all h..e a'.e.tlte blmeelf wl-hout lec.l cause from Ihe dullea of his ofdee during e.'flce hour. Njjeeroos other mailers came befors lh ran.1 lory foe lareetlss'loa which for la. ef proper eeMeo.e or lime, no setlo-i ws taken. In cooclulot we w!h to thank the .atrct Att.-rney anj asslstanl. alo tna rouatr .fleers with whom we came la coo tact, foe the coorlee.ee attended ue. Joe Io! and James W. !t;r were Indict for th larceny of t'.ie dwelllnc of J w urusst. on lay ST. They took a number of article of Jewelry. accord In to IU IndU-tment. Joe Kos a In dicted for s'sault and battery on Michael I-onlsn ..n May 1. II l. Hick was rhareed In an Indict ment relumed by the arand Jury yeter elay with bavlnsr obtained money from rd Owena try false pretenses on May . twens Is accused of havlna drawn on ina Independence National Hank a worthies check fur tM. CHnt.K 1WI.SK 1MPKISOXMKNT Man 1st Jail for trt Sue for lam asrs of tli- far Inlurr to Ma reputation reult (rr.m his belnn; placed In Jail for a nail d-bt tor r hour. II Milton Jone tiled eutl je.tor.lav :al.st the Kastrrn Outtlttlna t'ctnpanr tor l- Jones alle;es that on April r Souaht from the liistern Out fit tin Company ..o.ls to tne amount of IJ4. ...vine oa the account 1 and aareein to pay the rest al tho r's of ts a month. On May 1. two days later, he six, the rlastern Outrittln Company assirrc.l the rUlru to t JJonded In vestment Company, which caused him to be arrested and placed n Jail for II hours. After h had pent the SI hour In JalU be say In his complaint, ha wa acquitted In tha Municipal Court cf the chare aaalnst him. It la Jones' contention that tha ss- lanment was mad for the purpose of collection only and that hla Imprison ment wa unwarranted and for the purpose of Injuring his itood name. IIULLTY CIIAIU.FJ BY WH'K Hood Ki.cr Mrrth.nl ncfenilatit In Sail for l)iorf. Cruelty was chanted nEsllit S. M. i JKwer. a merchant, of Hood Klvrr. In a divorce compl.ilrt filed eeter.l.iv b" tUI I- nixsris. who arks for t for attorney a fees, with ad.lttional If ele wins her decree, and alimony of tie a month for the support of herself and ttirea children. Mrs, Plosrer a-a that her hustvand has fiPOt) In cash on deposit n a bank and own real estate and other property of a total value of f I !-. It Is alleged In the comp'alnt that Flower irui k and beat hi wife In Portland en May !). it. ard at tie same time called her narcr. The plain tiff also aserts tat one day last March her husband beat her. when at Hood River, site ask that tha court restrain Blower from dlspoeln of any of bis properly until after the divorce 1 settled. They wera married at Hood Rlrer September H. lvi. PLEA MADE FOR BRIDGE Malta Portland Toltl Necessity 1 PTi.n;. -Nina Bten conrtllute tha Taxpayer Jaua. AU of Ihent wera born wit silver and golden spoons In their mootns saia r.. l. mih. j j i t-. . .. a lrye crowd In St. Ue rence ball. Houin I'ortlacd. last clabt. reexardlni: the ionth Portland bfidK. to be Toted on Monday. "I do Pot bejlleTe that you. g-xntleinen, when you to tha polHr' pUcca. are olns: to take the word of nine men aa to how you shall vote, but i think you will yota aa youplea aa your own Judgment dictates." Mr. Mill wa replying to tha action of tha Taxpayers' lsraaue, recommend Id that tha voters reject tha brldtre proposal, on tha Kround that l.v0.uOO mora bonds I an unwise Issue) at this time. Thi Is to be the approximate cost of the proposed structure. I understand fro hi on who wa at the meetin of the Taxpayers' Lue. -continue 1 Mr. Mills, -that there were only it. of the nine members present when they made up'trve recommenda tions an to how the 3J.0a voter of J 'on land shall cast their ballots. Now. lo reply to the advice of theee six mem bers of this leaaue. concerning- the ad visability of authorising thla bond Is sue. 1 will say that thera are at least (oew lots that will be directly benefited bv the building of thla proposed bridge. What will It mean when tha Assessor fixes their new valuatlonT It will mean. I firmly believe, that you will find there has been sufficient Increase In tha property values to pay tha In terest on the- bonds. Therefore. I think the recommendation of the Tax payers' League of little Importance, and d not believe the people will give It any consideration. S.A.-TTKX OKTOOV MIKEl DIE tnurimuLf. Jasper G. bteveas. After a three months' visit la Southern California for a sllshf at tack of lonallltla. Jasper O. btevsns. president of several Eastern Oregon banks, died unexpectedly at hi late home. -8 Irving street, yesterday mornlnc. kr. Btsvens left a widow and twa children. William B.. a student at the University of Oregon, and Jeaa Glen, a student at Portland Academy. A brother. Earl Stevens. Uses at Sher wood and two ststers. Miss Nellie elevens, a school teacher at St. Johns, and Miss May gtevena. a teacher of music, live la Portland. Mr. Stevens was bora In SUvertoa. Colo. In lJT. going la Eureue a a boy. There be married Mis Minnie (1. Shaw. In 1. Me wa a member of the first class of the University of Oregon, later opening a drugstore la Cove, Or., where be soon became a banker. Ir. Pav Raffety. president of the e- . lnrilnfl lirltlee Alto. UINICI . u . " - elation, said that he waa confident tha project would carry nest observation, h declared, led Ji!m to believe that the great majority of tha voter would cast their ballot for tha bridge bonds. He declared that It waa a necessity, aa fully .0t) people . . . - mHiii of nneedv ac- lirrur'i i k w ' cess to the downtown dlatrtcU from the Sotith Kasl Side. Ben Rlesland and ln ivenaner au . . . . i n evoe or the cro- aresseu tne n"- - - - -- - posed municipal public service bill, and other spoke for various measurea that are to ba voted on next Monday. A a n. sal. In Jfew Tork O.y ot ianli and sdenl ef the leoard af edu- CAlloll C'"1P" v --s rreei.tents ef the Vn.led State, from Ocorit. WaeMnstoo to William 11. Tall wa. sold for fiuu. s i I: r: "X J ': V-'-.. -;i s -s- -j : j ' ... I t . - ? v .., i j a , .ar.-- s Sotkern Likes American Audiences for Response Eomeo-Oaxb.d Actor Declare, and Ertteras Chatter About Decadence of Shakespearean Drama Is All Sally Kot. PT LEONE S- BAER- ROMEO with dark, lank love-lock, curling round hla brow, a hasd ..i.imI inuitsrht on hla lip and wearing yet a auggestlon of the mel ancholy stage picture of but a few mo ments before. ald h didn't mind If I took a few moment of hi. time to find out If he thought th atage was going to the bow-wows. lia aald. In fact, that he relished the opportunity to say again that this chatter about the deca dence of Shakespearean drama la all baiiy-rot. He distinctly aald bally-rot, for al though Mr. Sothern la not aa English man by birth that Important event having occurred In New Orleans etlll . i . ii hi. ...I. ..hiuilln. In ne rrencu 041 .... n the land of John Bull and tha accent lingera uierressiug m diuukui, k m 3 th.t l-m'e n.'.rlv nmttd cf being taken for an English actor and sas that American wuuirncva are the politest and most appreciative In the world. Comparison Are Odiou. To return to our muttons, however. Mr. Sothern emphasise the point that the presentation of Shakespeare-, play, has been hampered In greatest measure by sifting and studying, playing and rcpay InaT. The lieroe of Shakespeare have been at various times Interpreted by the greatest geniuses of tha stage and be side their tine array of pantomime and passion the beginner or even the schol arly aspirant has but a poor showing. Sti:i he must stand side by side with these great one whose fame only grows brighter as the years pass and be measured by the same stantlard that welsh them Fortunately, for the sake of Shakes praren presentations, only studenta of the great poet ran ever hope to essay a part. With no other plays Is this true. Any one may leap suddenly Into a rola, an understudy may become fa mous In an evening, unknown In capable may be promoted In an hoari time through managerial preference or other favoritism. Into a atellar role. Higher riitsk-al Standards. TMa Is not true In the playing cf Shakespeare's plays. Here the actor must be student aa well as artist 'and learn the wsy step by step. The stage today ael. a higher standard, ton. In tha physical aspects of stag productions. This, aa may b readily aeea by tha ROSE PRIZES Mil List of Donors for Show Is ' Completed. TROPHIES TO BE SHOWN Se-(s rale, Crnrral and District Kx hlblta Are . Included Reqacrt tor noe for Pccoratlre Purpoara I Made. A complete list of the donor of first prlxea for the varloua classes of rose, which will be, offered at the coming Rosa Show, ha now been completed, and. beginning Saturday, the trophies will be on exhibition. The list la as follows: Section A-Prlaea by .Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, for lx eparale named varieties: Mrs. H. C TVortman. for IS separate named varletle; Mr. A. Tlrhner. for Is . - ..tti. Pnnlinil Hose riwiio wmru . - . - . Society, for SI rose of separata named varieties. Section B C. B. Smith, for best IS Caro line Testout blossom: Mrs. C. 1C. I.ewl and Mr. Hay Lombard, for beet it and I. respectively; Kred A. Krlb. for lx Frau Karl Drtischkl: E. B. McFarland. for S Frau Karl Druschkl: William Ulpman. for six La France: J. Wesley Ladd. for S4 1 France. Section C Ir. Kmmet I'rake. for six flrlch Bninner; J. H. Jlaak. for six Joseph Hill; Pr. George B. Story, for alx Maman Cochet (white): Mr. War ren K. McCord. for lx Maman Cochet (pink): Mra. W. M. Ladd. for six Mmr. Melnlne Supert: Mr. Holt C. Wilson, for Ix Lyon Rose: Mra. H. C. Campbrll. for six Richmond; Felix Frledlauder. for six Kalserin Augusta victoria; Freder ick V. Holman. for six Mareclial Mel. Section D Mrs. William Gadsuy. for three red rose any one variety; M. L. Holbrook. for three white rosea of any one variety: U B. Menefte. Jr.. for three pink roses any one variety. Section E Mlr-a Van Russell, for one hybrid perpetual, any named variety: Portland Rosa Society, for three hybrid perpetual, any named varieties: I ort land Rose Society, one hybrid tea, any named variety: Mr. H. W. Scott, three hybrid teas, any one variety; W 1111am D. Wheelwright, one tea of any vsrlety. and for this also Thomas Scott Brooke offers a second prime: Jaeger Bros., for threa tea of any one variety. Section F Honeyman trophy, for one yellow hybrid tea, any named variety: Mra. R. U- Jenklna. threa yellow hybrid teas, any named variety; Robert Smith, one yeUow tea, any named variety. Port land Rosa Society, threa yellow tea, any one named variety. Section O-lmperial Hotel, any six va rieties, three blooms each: the Mlsse Falling, any 13 varieties, three bloom eac; Portland Hotel, any three varle tle (hybrid perpetual), three blooma each: Oregon Hotel, any six varieties (hybrid perpetual). three bloom each. John W. Twohy. any three varletle. (hy brid tea), three bloom each: Mr. A. J. Meier any atg varieties (hybrid tea). clety. any threa varletle tea. three btoona each: M. A. K. Rockey. any x varletle tea. three bloom each Section H-B. B. Josselyn. for 5nal exhibit except Section A; Portland Rose Society, for exhibit of new rosea not shown before 19U. , Section 1 Mr. A. a Panton. first f r duplet exhibit: A. and C. Feldenrelmer. first for district exhibit. Section J-Mra. John W. Mlnto. for In dividual rose exhibit In any cla. Section K-Portland Roe Society, for decoration of cut ro.es for circular din ner table, floral decoration, only, "hlbl ?ora to find labia cloth.: table, w-ll b. four feet In diameter: for women only. The following women will of the collection of rosea from different Prt. Of to. city, and all who an fur nlh rose ar recreated to communi cate with tha nearest of them: Mrs. R B. laimson. 34 North Thlrty- aJond JUet; ca',."IUf.:.,L Crr,'! Crest: MM Weldler. 81i Lovejoy trl. Srs! F. O. sl.ttem. 7TJ Northup street; Mrir II W. cjodd.rd. s Hort street: M'rs M ,wie Park avenue; Mrs. Felts Frslrt- r.nJir! 'O Thlrteenth:' Mra Morris U. Whltehm.se, 4i Hsrrlson: Vrm. T. w. nraka. 1S Third; Mrs. Willis Fisher. - Front- Mrs. Jay Smith, head of Laurel Tteet; rrV F- O. rranKlln. S3 Spokane avenue; Mra Valentin. 11 Charleston; Mrs. A. L. Bsrbur. TN4 Franklin; Mrs. Sea- Yi g ' .tVi .VZ&t :)iX very nature of the diverse period that Shakepeare' playa represent, is much mora difficult to meet because of the greater complexity and more re vealing scene of the bard. Mr. Sothern contemplate appearing In" Portland again next season. "The audiences here are Inspirational." lie said. "The fubllc. the sincere and se rious player desires to hold, is not the casual how-shopper, nor those oft-heard-ot persons, the tired business men, but is rsther the public that de manda and appreciates good and great pieces of stage arL Thla public la the moit critical because It know more. Is th most Jut. because it has neither prejudice nor whims and the most In telligent because It Is the best bred. To the actor who can satisfy the drmsnds made by such a public success holds the elements of encouragement and gratification." Mr. Sothern has been spending much of hi leisure time In riding about tba city with his cousin. Pr. Richard Nunn and W. U. Nunn. NT ,1 -4 a '"Tx ".it X ;V -:- M 4 I- H. Sotbrrw. at the Helllg. ; i i LBDEKE, WARNER ! SOWS 'Kbrikwetst Jj AND CONTINUES FOR At Lindeke, Warner & Sons' Store in St. Paul, Below Manufacturers' Cost! We Mean It! ar m 1 . This is the sale of sales; it is tne saie you cave o,it.us - , - ------ Mr. Merchant: OF MERCHANDISE bought by Lindeke, W & Sons, of Samt Paul, of the trustees of Tibbs irp Meapo,, r, opportunities for genuine savings occur The total .mount ot money put up Hundred and Forty-three Thousand Dollars trade-marks "ood will and book accounts of Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. was onemmion, 1WB-tTI . , . J. nn ATnv -.011 ($ WM0.0V) tne sale of book accounts being subject to the approval of the creditors of Tibbs, Hutchings & Co., on May 31, 1911. nrnffrufDED Lindeke -Warner & Sons have secured lor this sale REMEMBER .IUfthb.t salesmen of Tibbs Hutching. & Co. These men will all be on our floors to fill tha orders of their old cus tomers. All of Lindeke. Warner it Sons' salesmen win, also be n the house continuously during this sale. The store will .1. closed i to " busl ness except the fllllng of malf orders and salesmen s orders until June t, ?SU at 7 A- M- at which day and hour this big sale will start None of he ol Arirtl-iTs? this ad will be sold until I thai j I on. of these nrlees will be good after Thursday. June IB, 1911. at 7 P. at whteh dirind nonrth. sale closes. Tibbs. Hutchings & Cos prices are plainly marked on the goods. You can see for yourself Just what the goods are and what the discounts amount to. Read a Few a Very ' Men's Taney Half Hose j Men's fancy half hose which were being offered at receivers' sale oy the Minnesota Loan & Trust Co. at $1.0 per dozen, until Lindeke. War ner & Sons bought the stock. Slaes SVs to 11 H: o"8 dozen In a box; regular Jobbing prices on them $2 25; receivers' price tl.0. Lin deke, Warner at Son. $1.25 Sale Price, per dose. w Burwew'a Standard Fleece, at Exactly BO Per Ceat Off. Cotton Socks 600 dozen men'a mixed blue and brown cotton socks. One dozen to a bundle; weight 114 pounds; regu lar 75e socks: sold by the receivers at 7Vjc. Our aale price, 50c per dose. The famoua Wilson's Infants' cash- .Tceo,or.e.tn.50 PER CENT OFF Rellim Socks Thl famoua brand In all colors alwaya Jobbed at I2.Z5 1 Ofi per dozen -w Men's Balbriggan Underwear Ne. Tl Men'a line balbriggan shirts; sizes 34 to 46; one-half doz. in box: double seat drawers, sizes SS to 44-: regular $3.75 goods. The receivers wera selling these at 13 u.r aale price, per $2.00 doaea Balbriggan Bibbed Underwear jjo. TSO Men'a 2-gaupe. six-pound ribbed bottom balbriggan ahlrts. strap back, double seat drawers; shirt sizes 34 to 44, drawera 32 to 44: one-half dozen In box: regular 1 1 60 goods. Itecelvers" sale price $3.60. Our sale $2.25 price Spring Needle Union Suits Men's spring needle ribbed union suits: In all colors; regular price 9. These were offered as a special bar gain by the receivers at ttf? Eft $7.75. Our .pecl.1 price... OO.OU Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 12S dozen ladles' lace and em broidery front sleeveless vests; reg ular prlca $1.35. Offered by tha re ceivers at $1.10. Our 85C ale price j'00 dozen ladles' lace and em brolderv front sleeveless vests; reg ular price $2.00. Receivers' sale price $1.0. our .ale $1.25 prlee Hundreds of other numbers In men s, ladles' and children's under wear at corresponding reductions. Prints All ef Tibba-Hutealn;. Prlwt. ti iiie nrints now 4V4e . rtted ts attend tni. anirv . e All Merchants iSS& - s sai sswssar saa Lindeke, W ' Vhriit. Fortieth nd Schiller; Mrs. Rlttf wll Hawthorne; Mra. A- K- t KS Hi Tsraltth; Mrs. J. Cordr. S3 East TwentT-cond North; Mrs. r.a nemins. 6.-15 Qit csrt: JtJ- T au, vriftv-calrd North; Mrs. w. n. ar Buy Tibbs, Hutchings & Co?s Stock and Now ennounce Few Sample Values That Staple Ginghams 10-20c 6c goods, sale price 614c goods, sale price 4e 6c goods, sale price 8e Domestics S-inch LL unbleached cotton . . 4c 36 In. w)de bleached cotton, f? regularly Jobbed at 6c: -'' odd Lota 4 colored bunting; some of these are worth So per yard and some as high aa 6o 2VC Choice of any now at " ' Book Fold Shirtings Worth 1014c per 'TIAg. f0 Qr yard and up. now 72C IU 17C Short Length Shirtings 10 to 20 yard lengths; regu- g lar price 8c, now Linings It's impossible to specify every one of the record-breaking reductions. Here's a sample of what you'll And In linings: A line lot all colors, mercerized and spun glass, always sold at 15c and upwards. Choice of the lot 10VC " Gloves Ladles' long and-short silk and lisle gloves and mitts at exactly 50 Per Cent Off Regular Prices Here', a Cut! Misses" Stockings BOO dosea misses' mercerized fine gauge all color stockings; regular Jobbing price $2.25 $1.25 Sale price, per dosea .... .- All of Tibbs, Hutching. Co.'. Leather Gloves and Mittens 50 PER CENT OFF 5ho - prices. Sheep-Lined Coats The Tibb-Hutchings stock was a fine one their prices are marked in plain figures. We sell them to you at EXACTLY HALF Ail ef Tlbbe, Hutching. Co.. Laces, Embroideries and Veilings A Una, large, up-to-date, well select ed stock of wide range and of very highest quality. It comprises, among other items, an especially attractive line of allover nets in whites and colors. Kverything in this department CfjCK, Off at exactly OUU Jll Tibbs, Hutchings & Cos regular jobbing price Bugs and Carpets It's hard to realize the Inducements we offer In the Tibhs-Hutchlngs stock of these goods, unless you see the goods themselves and com-: pare the prices we make, as well aa the sizes and other specifications, with any. .... . NO PROGRESSIVE, UP-TO-DATE MERCHANT CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS arner THE NORTHWEST'S LEADING DRY GOODS JOBBERS Gut-ns. IT57 Clsdtsmaa; Mrs. 8. P. Lock wood. 533 Broadway; Mrs. J. Sherman O-Oorman. StU Hancock: Mrs. J. T. Wilton. 254 East Twenty-eighth : Mrs. W. Grenfell. Belmont and Fran-la; Mrs. C L. IiU.man. Base Lin aad Blbbard; Mr. W. U. Kill- ELEVEN DAYS ONLY "The Home Market of the Great Northwest" Fine Assortment-First rITFiIP!iID17D 11 ls absolutely Impossible to enumerate all of the KllMllMDillv thousands of below maoufactarera' cost bargains to be offered at this great trade event. We only quote a few as samples of what you may expect In every Item. In every department of the great Tibbs Hutchings & Co. stock. As an example of what we mean by this, we state that all the content, of upward, of 1000 .ample trunk, formerly carried by Ttbba, Uatchlns. Co. salesmen, comprising ten. of tbou aanda of dlffere.t artlclea and also the trunks themselves, will be offered at a very small fraction of the coat of manufacture. Represent Himdreds of Others Flannels and Blankets All of Tlbbs-Hutchings Arctic Buf falo flannels, always sold 20 C .at 37 lie now Seal mottled flannels in gray, pink, blue and brown shades; regular price 6c. Sale A3Ac price T4- Whlte wool nap blankets, worth regularly from $2.50 4tO nf to $4. now S1.50 to iPa-.UU Gray, tan and white wool blankets, ranging from the low end cotton warp to the finest all wool,, goods In broken lots at about 50 per cent off regular value. Work Suits 500 dozen assorted cheviot work shirts extra full make. Jumbo style regular price $4.60. These were being sold by Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.'s receivers at 4JO $4.12. Our Prlee , OOeOO . Khaki Pants 60 dozen khaki pants; regular price $9.00 Offered by Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.'s receivers at $7.50 as ,a special value. Sale price, while CO they last 3D.OU Golf Shirts Regular $4.50 golf ahlrts now. per dozen $3.00 100 dozen Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.'s regular $4.50 values, and good ones at that at thl. aale do oe per dosea Overalls 600 dozen $7.50 over- dC (( alls at this sale OO.UU 100 dozen $7.75 overalls. .Our price while ther last, $4.50 100 dozen hip overalls, regular $8 grade, while they last, jjg gQ per dozen Wash Goods Lt IS 48 case. Lotu. Lawwa. reg ular prlca 4V4c. 3C Sale price - I,ot 17 23 caae. Organdy de Luxe, regular price 9o per fir yard. Sale price Lot 10500 plecea Denbee Madras, book fold, regular price 9c. "T Sale price Lot 11 1000 piece, plain and fan cy Le Rol Zephyrs, 32-lnch book fold, regular 12c. 93iC1 Sale price tot 3 Fine Kewton Saltings, strip ed, all plain shades, reg- 71. ular price 10c. Sale price. Lot IS Dotted Swiss Muslin, reg ular price 10&O yard. Sale price j ' '- Export Black; Sateen, always g Jobbed at 19c, now XaJV. Wool Dress Goods and Silks la endlrsa variety at m .mall frac tion of manufacturer', cost. ... . t j 4A walMnn, all nnr II nrl c - ; ' nun a r, - " I lerms: Fourth, Rosabel St. Paul OUb and Broadway U. S. A. . . . ... . T Tia. inzsworrn. r . . mond. Eat Kloth and Going; Mrs. Joteob march, 1171 Minnesota avenue: Mrs. A. F. Klecel. East Tenth and Horbrook: Or. C. G. Hall. 1S81 Greeley; Miss Gertrude Polivks, ?13 Corbett; Mrs. W. P. Fell. 218 Ksst Purchasers Get Pick S600.000.00 WORTH Equally as Startling! Ribbons Ko. 469 Plain taffeta ribbon, regu lar Jobbing price, per Iigne o Sc. .Sale price, per ligne N. 663 Plain taffeta, ribbon, regu lar Jobbing price So per Ugne. ngnV.'" ....234c No. 575 Satin taffeta ribbon, al ways sold by Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. at 4o per llgne. . "A C Sale price, per llsne ' President Suspenders ,. . Regular Jobbing price, per dozen, .4.35. Sale price, $3.75 per dozen w Wacouta Safety Pins Best quality wire brass with guard spring. No. 1 Sold by Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. at S 5c per gross 29 C now No. 2 Sold by Tibbs, Hutchings Co. at 36o 29C now No. 2 Always Jobbed at 34c 40J now No. a Regular 45c ........39c Ladies' and Men's Belts 400 grade. Jobbed by Tibbs, Hutch ings & Co. at $2.25. 461 gQ Sale price, por dozen JAsv 700 grade, Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.'s regular Jobbing price dJO Cf) $4.50. Sale price, dose... OtJ.OU A big floor full of other Notion. at even greater discounts don't fall to see and compare the goods and prices with any others you ever saw anywhere. Underwear We have selected a very few of the record-breaking discounts from reg ular Jobbing prices in this depart ment Blood's Cotton Ribbed Underwear. Always sold at $4.25. A few cases of this famous brand, while the lot lasts, per $3.00 dozen - - - 0223 men, fancy mottled fleece regular Jobbing price, per dozen, $4.50; regular Jobbing price in case lots, $4.00 per dozen. 4fiO Cft Our price for thl. aale PvJ.JV And you can buy by the dozen at that price Boys' Khaki Overalls a honrain lot all of the Tibbs- i Hutchings stock which they had priced at $4.60 At $3.00 thi. .ale, per doseu w Boys' Military Khaki Suits Made in the Tlbbs-Hutchings fac tory and sold regularly by them as a good value at $9.00 ttg QQ Sale price, per doseu .... w Men's Blanket-Lined Duck Coats 25 dozen of these sold by Tibbs Hutchlngs at $13.50. gQ QQ Our price vrv All goods net cash. 60 days' extra dating, SALE Twenty-eighth: Mrs H. T. Nlcolai, head of Melinda svenue; Mr, aiiiiuu - om.ku. Curry- jirs. I. - N. Walker. 1100 Bolmont: Mrs. E. W. Walker. 194 East Thirty-third: Miss Harr O. Fomt. 431 East Thlrtr-tourth.