2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1904.
OYAMA NGTHEHO
Nodzu Saved the Day
at Liao Yang.
squadron has been Insured by colliers
which have been dispatched In advance.
RETREAT WAS 'PREVENTED
Japanese General Is Likely to
, Be Recalled. I
ARMY TO GO INTO QUARTERS
London Press Believes Kuropatkln's
Change of Plan of Campaign
Is Due to Pressure From
St. Petersburg.
LONDON, Oct. 12. The English papers
this morning are still discussing what
they regard as General Kuropatkln's In
explicable change of plan of campaign,
and with the Increasing conviction that
now Is shared by most of the European
critics that it Is due to pressure from St.
Petersburg.
The situation will be still more compli
cated If the extraordinary statement sent
by Bennett Burleigh from Shanghai to
the Dally Telegraph today should turn
out to be correct. Mr. Burleigh says it is
believed Field Marshal Oyama and his
staff will return or be recalled to Japan,
ostensibly because the army is going into
Winter quarters, and that General Nodzu
will take over the command.
"It is now well known among the bet
ter classes of Japan," Mr. Burleigh adds,
"that it was Nodzu who saved the situa
tion at the battle of Liao Yang. Oyama
and the headquarters had actually ordered
a retrqat, when Nodzu vigorously protest
ed against such a step and begged them
to -make another desperate effort, the
more directly co-operating with Oku's
i Tight. To Nodzu, therefore, is due the
sole credit of averting a disastrous re
treat which he warded off by sending in
and almost sacrificing the entire Twen
tieth Regiment of the Second Division."
According to Mr. Burleigh, the Japan
ese still have no Intention of proceeding
much further north than Mukden, and
will only under exceptional circumstances
attack Tie Pass this season. Mr. Bur
leigh concludes:
"General Nishl, commander of the Jap
anese Second Division, will become Gover
nor of Manchuria."
Commenting editorially upon the state
ments in Mr. Burleigh's correspondence,
the Daily Telegraph says:
"The recall of Oyama Is almost incon
ceivable. It is Oyama's war, planned and
carried out by him, and. his recall would
be a sign that Japan, her Emperor and
Ministers were suffering from an acute
attack of lack of nerves and had begun to
doubt themselves."
Losses Heavy on Both Sides.
TOKIO, Oct. 11. Tokio is eagerly
awaiting tidings' of the persistently ru
mored engagement south of Mukden. It
is reported that the Russians, assuming
the offensive, crossed the Hun River and
attacked General Kurokl's forces, captur
ing a position which the Japanese, being
strongly reinforced, recaptured and reoc
cupled.
The Japanese, It Is reported, have
checked the Russian advance. It Is said
that the losses on both sides were heavy.
No official confirmation of these reports
can be obtained.
WILL MAKE ANOTHER ASSAULT
Japanese Are Preparing to Move on
Port Arthur.
LONDON. Oct. 12. The Dally Tele
graph's Chefoo correspondent says the fol
lowing touching mesaago has been re
ceived from the Empress of Russia in re
sponse to a congratulatory message from
the garrison of Port Arthur:
"I am deeply impressed by your noble
message. "With all my heart and soul,. I
am with you this day you, the brave
defenders and sufferers1 at Port Arthur. I
pray God will give you strength to. con
tinue your self-sacrifice in behalf of the
empire, which is dear to you as well as
to me.
The correspondent adds there are indi
cations that the Japanese intend making
another assault upon Port Arthur before
going into Winter quarters. A dispatch
from St. Petersburg to a news agency
here, says:
"In a dispatch to the Emperor, General
Stoessel confirms the report that desper
ate sorties from Port Arthur wre made
on October 5 and 6, and states the Rus
sians, with greatly inferior forces, re
pulsed the Japanese four times and cap
tured ten Hotchkiss guns."
NOTED CORRESPONDENTS HERE
They Predict a Succession of Russian
Disasters for Some Time.
VICTORIA. B. a, Oct. 11. By the Ca
nadian Pacific Steamer Empress of Japan
there arrived today from Japan Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, of New
York; Mr. And Mrs. Frederick Palmer, E.
F. Knight, of London, and George Lynch.
also of London. Mr. Knight will return
to the- front next Spring. He and Fred
erick Palmer were with General Kurokl's
army in the Liao Yang campaign, and
spoak highly of the treatment they re
ceived from the Japanese staff.
Both Knight and Palmer say If Kuro-
patkln persists in his southward move
ment, they believe he will have his army
cut to pieces. The two correspondents
say the Russian force at present In Man
churia is no match for the Japanese, and
a succession of Russian disasters may be
confidently expected for a good while yet.
Russian Troops More Cheerful.
MUKDEN, Oct. 11 (7:15 P. M.) A Rus
sian correspondent of the Associated Press
telegraphs as follows:
"I have seen a number of the wounded
who have been sent back from the front.
It Is Impossible at present to enter Into
details of the operations on foot, but the
men interviewed are in Infinitely better
spirits than were those wounded when we
were retreating. Every one is confident,
and the men are all anxious to finish the
war in order to get back home. None of
them, however, has any idea of going
home except as victors. We have enough
troops, and the one determination of of
ficers and men is to wipe out the Jap
anese."
No Protest From America.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1L No repre
sentations have yet reached the Foreign
Office here from the United States relative
to the American malls .of the British
steamer Calchas, captured by the Vladi
vostok squadron.
Kuropatkin Informs Emperor.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 11. General
Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the
Emperor that the Russian vanguard Is
now in contact with the Japanese, who.
are within gunshot. The scouts are
skirmishing along the entire line.
JAPANESE GUNBOAT LOST.
Hel Yen Strikes a Mine, and Nearly
200 Persons Are Drowned.
TOKIO, Oct. 11. Tho Japanese gunboat
Hel Yen struck a mine off Pigeon Bay
on the night of September 18, and foun
dered. It Is officially stated that 197 men
were lost. Those rescued managed to
reach Chiao Pal Island, from which they
were rescued. Permission was today
granted by the authorities to publish the
details of the disaster.
The Hel Yen, which was engaged In
guard duty off Pigeon Bay, was missed"
by the fleet, -and a search for the vessel
was Immediately begun. The petty offi
cers and sailors found on Chiao Pal Isl
and reported that at dusk on September
IS a storm came up, accompanied by high
seas. The Hel Yen endeavored to return
to her base, when she suddenly struck a
floating mine, which exploded under her
starboard side amidships. The vessel be
gan to sink, and an attempt was made to
lower the boats. The boats were swamped
and the crew jumped Into the sea, where,
owing to Jhe heavy combers, they were
quickly drowned.
The Japanese fleet carefully searched
the patrolled locality, but failed to find
any other survivors.
An official announcement of the disas
ter. Issued today, says:
"It Is highly regrettable that no report
in any form has been received of the fate
of the other survivors. The sad event
was made worse on account of the weath,
er. which must have added greatly to the
already awful result caused by the ex
plosion of the mine." -.y
(The Hel Yen was of 20G7 tons displace
ment. 2400 Indicated horsepower, with a
speed of about 10 knots. She was cap
tured by the Japanese from the Chinese
at Wei Hal Wei during the war between
China and Japan.)
Map Illustrating Russian Advance.
Kuropatkln's advance southward brlsga the
Russian vanmard between the horns of a cres
cent Kurokl on the Bentsiaputse-I.lao Tang
road forming the eastern horn, and Oku on the
other tide of the railroad the western. The
capture of Bentniaputze by the Russians en
ables Kuropatkin to threaten the right flank of
the main Japanese army In the vicinity of the
Ycntal mines, while tiln principal force Is
marching routh on both sides of the railroad.
Bentslaputze Is of further Importance as com
manding the road to Liao Yang- and the forda
of the Taltz River. The Japanese nanklnc
movement to the east of Mukden will be a
naurce of weakness to Oyama If Kuropatkin
strikes his center effectively, nj the troops sent
out to threaten the Russian communications
north of Mukden will be of no assistance In
the coming battle, and will be Cut off should It
so against the Japanese.
BALTIC FLEET SAILS FRIDAY.
High Officers Arrive to Investigate
Danish Waters.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1L The Assoc!
ated Press learns from an excellent
source that the Russian Baltic fleet will
leave Libau October 14 and pass through
Danish waters October 16. High Russian
naval officers have arrived here and will
Investigate the Danish waters before the
passage of the fleet
Composition of the Fleet.
PARIS, Oct. 12. The Echo de Paris'
St, Petersburg correspondent learns
from what he believes to be a reliable
source the final composition of the fleet
which is to sail from tho Baltic
for the Far East and which is as fol
lows:
"The battleships Osllaba, Slssol Ve
llky, Navarlln, Borodino, Alexander
IIE Orel and Prince Souvaroff; the
cruisers Almaz, Zecmtchug, Izumrud,
Admiral Nikhinoff, Dmitri Donskoi.
Oleg, Aurora and Svetlana, nine do
stroyers and ten big transports. The
fleet will divide off the Spanish coast.
one squadron going by way of the Suez
canal and the other around Cape Horn,
reuniting at a prearranged point in the
Indian ocean. The coaling of the Cape
A COUGH
CONUNDRUM
When is a cough more
than a cough?
When it's a settled cold.
When it hangs on in spite of
all you can do. Cough mix
tures won't cure it because
they are merely for a cough
ana this is something more.
Scott's Emulsion cures the
cough because it cures the
something more. It heals
and repairs- the inflamed
tissues where the cold has
taken root and prevents its
coming back.
W"H Mad yew a sunple free poa request
SCOTT & BOVTNK. 4 PtH Street. New York.
Tiitfs PiHs
Cure AH
liver IBs,
Save Your Money.
Onebox of Tutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctors' bills
They willsurely cureall diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation andbilic
iisness, a million people endorse
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
SOLE OUGGOJf AGENTS POE
THE WOXLD-PAMOTJS
BONNET SILKS.
Diitritratiag Depot for Premier
American Corsets, "Royal Worces
Urs." Salons in Amies, 2d Ploor.
THE "DIFFERENT
STORE"
Honw of the "Quick Meal" Cooking
Ranges, Detroit Cock Stoves and
House Heaters. Third floor. Llbbey's
Farqpus Cut Glass.
PORTLAND'S BEST CARPET
SALESROOMS
HERE ON 4TH PLOOR.
THE HOME OF AUTHORITA
TIVE FASHIONS
THE HOME OF AUTHORITA- I
TIVE FASHIONS
nAXHINU FOPWZXPn! A Whirling, Whizzing Autumn Business ! A
iZAorilllVl I UKWrtKUJ Leap Par Ahead of Would-Be Competitors!
The remarkable special values included in this second week of October's collecting relegates into insignificance the so-termed bargains of other stores. Goods of superior
quality everything bearing the hall-mark and guarantee of this RELIABLE store, no matter what the priqe may be. No merchandise here of uncertain make or quality in order to
make an alluring price possible. THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE is giving such service as Portland never dreamed of. It has steadied and equalized prices on a plane of
helpfulness to the public The old plan was "some things cheap, some things a hundred per cent or more." This store possibly has not lessened the average prices of "leaders,"
but it has ended the days of the hundred per cent profits on anything. The store grows constantly stronger in stocks the assortments of goods. No store in the world has more
far-reaching trade connections. Three continents are searched for their best products to bring home to Portland folk. We are the recognized authorities on dress in Portland and
in every .line represented under the Olds, Wortman & King roofs our business exceeds by far that of any other store in the Northwest We can meet your demands and we'll make
only such promises as we can keep.
" CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN"
In answer to "CONVENIENCE," we would
say:
Why, certainly; it is much more convenient for
you to have an account at this store and whV
not? It costs nothing. It makes shopping easier,
we'd actually RATHER you'd pay your account in
a lump, once a month, than at the counters. Prices
are the same, cash or credit, and you have every
privilege of cash customers. Yes, indeed, you have
the advantages of every special sale, of course
why not? And then you can phone, or send the
youngster to the store for your purchase. You
may pick up a paper and see something you need
advertised at a special price husband forgot to
leave any money home. An account leads you out
of that difficulty. Just phone and say "charge
it"; 'twill go out to your house next delivery.
See me about it.
The "CREDIT MAN," Third Ploor.
Annual Outfitting Time!
Pall -Winter Footwear
Pirst Ploor.
A Story of American
Shoes
As early as 1629 Thomas Beard,
a shoemaker, arrived in New
England on the Mayflower with
a supply of hides and started
America's first boot and shoe
industry.
As early as 1698 the business was being carried on
profitably in Pennsylvania, and a little later the
Colonial Legislature of that state passed laws reg
ulating the materials and the prices of boots and
Bhoes. During the Revolution most of the shoes
worn by the Continental Army were made through
out the colonies, and it was recorded Mfor quality
and service they were quite as good as those
brought from England." TODAY AMERICAN
SHOES ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD ! And
American shoe factories are opening up in most
of the larger cities abroad simply because the peo
ple there will have no other shoes. In nine months
of 1903 Great Britain alone imported a million
and a half dollars' worth of American shoes.
Fairly representative of the best. American shoes
made are our
Pingree "GLORIAS" for men or women, at
..... 3.50
Pingree's "PROTECTION" Shoe for women
34.00
Pingree's "GOVERNOR"' Shoe for men. .$4.00
Pingree's "VOGUE" Shoe for men $5.00
The PAMOUS "O., W. & K." SHOE for men
S3.50
Bench -made Pattern Shoes, very dressy, for
women S5.00 to 38.00
SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK IN THE
FOOTWEAR AISLES:
WOMEN'S SHOES
S2.S4 FOR WOMEN'S $3.50 AND S4 SHOES.
Women's Winter Shoes, made of box calf, Blucher
cut, double soles, military heels. Regular $3.50
and 54.00 value special ior roaay at, pair
.' $2.84
WOMEN'S $4.00 AND $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.98
Women's Shoes for dres3 or street wear, with matt
tops, patent vamps, welt soles, military heels,
button or lace. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 values
special at, pair $2.98
$2.71 FOR WOMEN'S $4 00 SHOES.
Women's Shoes, made of patent kid, with welt
soles, full round toes, military heels, matt tops;
very stylish. Regular $4.00 value special, pair
$2.71
. CHILDREN'S SHOES
Children's School Shoes, box calf, lace; excellent
wearing qualities-
Sizes 6 to 8, regular $1.50 vaL special, pr.$1.08
Sizes 8Vi to 11, regular 51.75 value special, pair.
$1.28
Sizes 11 to 2, regular $2 vaL special, pr.$1.48
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SHOES
Youths' and boys' Shoes of box calf, with double
soles, heavy Winter uppers, full round toes; best
possible shoe for wear-
Sizes 11 to 13 special price for today at,
pair $1.50
Sizes 13y2 to 2 special price for today at,
pair $1.75
Sizes 2Vi to Wz special price for today, at
pair $2.00
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Don't Buy Rubbers !
We Give 'Em Away I
For a few days only, with every purchase
of $2.50 or over IN THE SHOE SECTION,
OF GOODS AT REGULAR PRICES, we will
give ABSOLUTELY FREE a pair of wom
en's best quality rubbers. All sizes and all
netf, fresh, perfect goods. This offer does not
apply on shoes marked or sold at special sale
prices.
"THE NOVEMBER DESIGNER" "A Magazine of
Real Use to Women." Out Today. 10c Each
It covers every phase of woman's life. It's unique among women's pub
lications. It "gets next" to a woman's heart. Special subscription price,
postpaid to any address. 80c per year All patterns now reduced to 10c
and 15c each none higher. Pattern Counter Annex, first floor. Olds,
"Wortman & King; solo Portland Agents.
NEED PETTICOATS? Pay SI.97 Today
for the $2.75 Sert. This May Interest.
Anex Secmd Fleer.
Today we shall place on sale In tho Under
muslin Annex a lot of Ladles' Black Petticoats,
In mercerized satlnts and moreen. Including the
"Elite" Petticoats made especially for stout fig
ures. In a. great variety of styles; regular $2.75:
special at fl7
ART SHOP SPECIAL Second Fleer
Large Tassels for corners of cushions, in varla
gated colors: regular SOc and 40c per set of 4;
special at, a set of 4 ...lc
Raincoats-Wo men's and Children's
Second Floor Salons of "Women's Outer "Wear.
This store can show two for one of
every raincoat included in the show
ings of local stores and the coats are
hero to prove it. HUNDREDS OF
NEW RAINCOATS, beautiful gar
ments, adapted for wear on beautiful
days when sunshine reigns or protec
tion against the elements that storm.
The new ones are full of surprising
swagger newness. Priestley Craven
ettes, with a world of quiet, dignified
beauty and smart effects. Pretty ton
ings on collar and cuffs of brilliantly
colored velvets yes, and pastel
cloths. Newest of all leather trim
mings. There are dozens of new de
tail touches to enthuse over. Some of
the coats have bos-plaited back and
front from collar to hips. The Paletto
(cape sleeve) Coat is a favorite in
fact, Fashion's latest. The show of
good-looking styles at from $15 to
25 is noteworthy: It's Raincoat
Year, and this showing here is far
away the best and greatest on the
Coast. Coats that are fit to guard the
most magnificent opera gown or ball
dress; coats that are appropriate for
street. Any price you choose $10
to $50.
IN THE LINEN STORE AND WAISTINGS SHOP
' First Floor.
SOME RARE BARGAINS IN ALL GOOD TABLE LINENS
And the knowing woman won't have any
but the good sorts around her house.
That's why Olds, "Wortman & King's
linen store is so popular prices and
qualities always right. Just now we're
helping bur folk to prepare the Thanks
giving tables price helps like these
being used. All that's best in linens is
here headed, of course, by that best
make in the world RIOEARDSON'S
BELFAST IRISH LINENS. "We offer
unparalleled opportunities for buyers,
the timeliness of which is beyond ques
tion, for the supplying of every need,
present or future, at a lower price than
obtainable elsewhere. Run through the
offerings Table Cloths, Lunch Cloths,
Tray Cloths, Napkins, Damasks by the
yard, Doilies all at special prices.
EXTRA SPECIALS
Regular $1.75 values of 72-inch Dam
asks, special this week at, the yard. . ..
$1.38
Regular 5.00 dozen Dinner Napkins, to
match, special at, dozen $4.25.
A small lot only about 75 dozen of -size Napkins; the best values ever
shown or sold in Portland at $3.25 dozen special at $2.64
Plain Satin Damask Lunch Cloths, 45 inches square; best $3.50 values; a
small lot only. "While they last, special at, each $2.45
BEDSPREADS Full-size Crochet Spreads, in handsome Marseilles pat
terns; regular $1.65 values special at $1.35
Full-size Crochet Spreads, fully fringed and cut corners, especially adapted
for brass beds; regular $2.00 values special this week at $1.65
More New Autumn and Winter Waistings In
Cotton Dress Goods are now worn In the colder months almost as much as in
Summer. The cottons are so pretty, as well as cleanly, it Is small wonder that
women cling to them so; and manufacturers have made it possible to wear
them all year by Increasing the weight. Now they have warmth as well as
beanty, and where the mercerizer's art has been brought into play the cot
tons look wonderfully like silks. "We can hint but briefly of the new goods.
Better let the eyes take in the beauties on the next shopping trip. And then
there's new Swivel Granites, Suede Flannels, French Flannels and Embroid
ered Mohairs, in all white and plain and fancy colorings, to divide attention.
See the window showing of these.
Beautiful Lace Collars
LACE COUNTER First Floor.
These Collars are some qf them
circular In shape and come In both
white and ecru; others are made of
Batiste and are lace trimmed. Note
special prices given below
Collars worth $2.50, special at.. 81.50
Collars worth 33.00, special at.. $2.60
Collars worth $5.00, special at.. $3.00
Collars worth $7.50, special at. .$4.06
Handsome Irish Point
Lace Curtains at Match
less Sale Prices
Over 50 styles In the choosing,
and the selections are marvelous.
Each Curtain 3 yards long and 50
Inches wide. The greatest Curtain
bargain ever offered buyers by any
Portland house. Bead the list
CURTXlHfS
7 styles, reg.
7 styles, reg.
17 styles, reg.
18 styles, reg.
3 styles, reg.
4 styles, reg.
2 styles, reg.
$ 4.50 values,
$ 5.50 values,
$ 6.50 values,
$ S.50 values,
511.00 values,
$12,00 values,
$14.00 values,
pr
pr..$3S
pr. .$4.75
pr..SJ3
pr..7.7S
pr..$
pr. .$0.95
58 Total Styles.
XOU'RE INTERESTED IX THE PAN
AMA CAN Alj AND ITS MODEL.
The interest of the United States in an
Isthmian canal was not essentially dif
ferent from that of other maritime na
tions down to the middle of the 19th
century, but It assumed great strength
when California was acquired, and it
has steadily grown as the importance of
the Pacific states has developed. In
1843 and again In 18S4. treaties were ne
gotiated with Nicaragua authorizing the
united States to build the canal but in
neither case was the treaty ratlfled.
The Spanish War of 1S38 gave a tremen
dous Impetus to Dooular lntfirjf in tho
matter. Since that time the matter has
been pushed by the "Fowers-that-be"
until today the Panama route has been
decided upon and the canal is already
under construction by the United States
Government. To the American
the canal appears to be not only a busi
ness enterprise from which a direct rev
enue is to be obtained, but rather a
means oi unirying and strengthening
their National political interests and of
developing their industries, particularly
In the Pacific States and Territories:
In short, a means essential to National
growth.
This house Is to give some Portland
scnooi tne targe worKing model of the
Panama Canal, now on exhibition in nn
of the large, show windows. The school
will be chosen by popular, vote of the
people a vote with every 25c nnrehasn;
the voting to close at 6 P. 31. on Wed
nesday, November 23, the award to be
made on the result of the vote at that
time, we list "only the names of the
first 15 achooles In the STANDING AT
5 P. 1L YESTERDAY:
St. Mary's Academy 44,497
High School 43,401
Portland Academy . 43,385
Harrison 27,663
Atkinson 21,370
Williams-Avenue 20,993
f"- 13.HH
Falling 16,756
SunnyBlde 13,343
Highland 12,347
Central r. 11,542
Holladay 11,119
Clinton Kellr. 8.603
Chapman 8,323
Couch 7.494
A Sale of Dazzling White In the Millinery
Salons Second Floor
v Today All White HatsThe
Countiss Sailor Alone Ex
cepted) at Exactly
ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE
.no woman's millinery
casket is complete with
out at least one white hat.
This is a season of white
for opera, theater and
evening wear.
White is queen. There
fore, in offering you this
inducement for today
we place before you a
timely, as well as attract
ive special Magnificent
creations are included
everything, in, fact, from
the simple little white
creation at $1.98 up to its aristocratic French
sister with the Parisian accent at $25. Th
Countiss Sailor alone excepted. Choose any white
hat ii the store today, $1.08 to $25, at
ONE-THIRD OFF!
Total votes 348.404
73 CENTS FOR SILKS
That are Rare
Values at a Dollar a Yard
Annex First Floor.
The splendid silks in the sale of the past two days
have made a sensation these beautiful Peau de
"Boies and Taffetas, rich, swishy fabrics. It was
the best luck in the world that our buyer, now in
New York, got them from the manufacturer's
agent to sell at the prices we're offering them at.
He was going back to Europe to get more silks
but couldn't leave until he had cleared up his
stocks. Silks too good for the money we sell 'em
for regularly we bought 'em in a minute at the
sacrifice price to turn over to you at the same. "We
ought to do a big silk business today,
The Last Day of the Silks, Broad
cloths and Colored Dress Goods
73c
79c
?2c
99c
I.I I
1.21
1.3!
9C
Special Prices on Broadcloth
Our $1.50 quality. Special for today I in
only, yard
Our $2.00 quallty.Speclal for today -i cq
only, yard I 05f
Our $2.25 quality. Special for today i
only, yard I iUJ
Our $2.50 quality. Special for today Qjr
only, yard 3 JO
Our $3.00 quality. Special for today o ;n
only, yard vJ
Our $3.50 quality. Special for today (9 qji?
only, yard
Our $4.00 quality. Special for today "Q
only, yard 3fiiJtJ-J
Our $4.50 quality. Special for today 70
only, yard zpJ I -J
Masterful Reductions on Colored
Dress Fabrics for Today's
Selling!
Our regular $2.50 and $2 French Camel's
halr and Zibellnes. in plain, slivered,
fancy stripe and 3Jouchette effects. In
all the following colors: Navys, grays,
moleskin. Oxfords, browns, castors, tans,
plum, purple, wine, cardinal and cham
pagne. For today i ! CI
only, special, yard 1
Our regular $1-50 quality Camels
hair, colors as above. Spe- (VQf
clal for today, yard
Our $2.50 quality French Broadcloths, good
weight with rich lustrous finish; all pure
wool and yarn dye, 66 inches wide: every
street color in the assortment. Special
yd'.0?: : $1.59
Our $L50 quality silk and wool Poplin de
Chine, Crepe de Paris and all-wool
Voile, all evening and street colors In the
assortment; the most fashionable fabric
shown for swell costumes, bpeciai
Regular $1.00 aTTpure Silk black "Peau de
Sole. Special for today
Regular $1.10 all pure Silk black Peau de
Sole. Special for today
Regular $1.25 all pure Silk black Peau de
Sole. Special for today
Regular $1.35 all pure Silk black Peau de
Sole. Special for today
Regular $1.50 all pure Silk black Peau de
Sole. Special for today
Regular $1.50 yard wide black Taffeta.
Special for today only, yard ...
Regular $L60 yard wide black Taffeta.
Special for today only, yard
Our regular 12&c yard wide, fast black
Percallne. The grade others sell for 15c
and 20c per yard. Special for today
only, yard
for today only,
yard
$1.19
Great Special
Wednesday Sale of
WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Knitwear Aisle, 1st floor.
77c for Women's
"Merode" Underwear
Worth $I.OO
"Women's white and sil
ver gray Jersey ribbed
"Vests, Pants and
Tights 65 per cent
wool the famous
"Merode" Underwear
the best $1.00 value In
the city special for
today garment .77c
Women's $1.00 Un
derwear 69c
Women's Swiss ribbed
"Worsted Tests and
Pants; white. and sil
ver gray; regular $1.00
value; special, each...
see
$1.23-for Wemen's Union Suits Worth $1.75
Women's Jlunslng Union Suits, in silver gray, long
sleeves, ankle length, half-open front and open
across bust; regular $1.75 value; special for
. today only, each $t
35c fer Weraen's 50c Underwear
"Women's Cream-Tinted Cotton Vests and Pants,
great 50c value; special, each 36c
Women's Vests for 29c
A big line of "Women's Medlum-"Weight Cotton
Vests; extra special at, each. 2&e
I
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