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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
THE MOKNTXG OBEG03IAX, WEDNESDAY,--JANUASST v4v 1905. WM MEN IN IT Mora Charges of Land Frauds Pouring in.' DUBOIS IS BEHIND THEM He Attacks Heyiurn, Against Whom He Has Grudge. LAND RING .AT LEWISTQN Heyburn Indignantly Vows He Will ' Defend Himself In Senate Hitch cock Reserves Opinion Optll , Investigation Is Made. . ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 3. Since it has been dem onstrated that theAdmInlstration In tends to brine to book all persons round to be criminally implicated in land frauds regardless ot their rank-cr position, charges ot all descriptions have been pouring in upon the Pres ident and Secretary Hitchcock, involv ing men of standing In almost every Western State. It-'Is understood that names of two more United States Sen ators have been mentioned in charges recently flled, though the exact man ner in which it is alleged they are involved cannot be ascertained; In affldavits flled by Senator Dubois, of Idaho, charging frauds against W. F. Kcttenbach, George H. Raster and Clarence Robbnett, all of Lewiston, the name of Senator Hcyburn appears, he having, it Js said, been employed as attorney for the Idaho land ring. Whether or not Senator Heyburn Is directly charged with being a party to the alleged frauds Is not known, as Secretary Hitchcock will not disclose the contents of the charges until he has had them examined. May Be Due to Spite. Secretary Hitchcock says, however, that in the great mass of charges now coming In, it is reasonable to-assume that there arc many wild and Unfound ed accusations made for personal, or political purposes, and it is his opin ion that too much reliance should not be placed on current rumors, at least until they are substantiated by the findings of special agents. Tho relations between the two Idaho Senators are known to be anything but cordial, and the fact that Dubois rushed oft to the White House with a batch of affidavits which even remotely connect the name of his colleague with shady land transactions is looked upon here as something ot a political play. Dubois professes the utmost friendship for his colleague, but his past actions do tfot bear out this profession, Heyburn Will Defend Himself. Senator Heyburn is very indignant that his name should be dragged Into the land scandal, even remotely, and says. If it is publicly charged that he is in my way implicated, he will go upon the floor of the Senate on a ques tion of personal privilege and defend himself against his accusers, be they Senators, the Secretary of the Inte rior, parties known to he Implicated, or whoever thoy may be. The other Senator whose name has been mentioned in connection with the frauds is Clark, of Montana. But in, his case .tbsolutely nothing is- known as to bow or why his name is brought in at this time. WHOM CHARGES IMPLICATE. Prominent Citizens of Idaho Special Agent Is Investigating. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Not only are more indictments expected in connection withihe land-fraud conspiracy .in rwhlclx Sertatar-il ttchVn'arhdUtepejotaYe -Hermann ,art- alleged to have feeenOmnU cated. butt similar frauds are 'alleged to h4ve been' perpetrated, through the land ftces aifLewiston and Boise. ds bo, ancli a large number of patents for the Rose burg, Or., land district have been held up pending investigation. Fresh Indictments are being prepared in Portland, Or., where the grand Jury will resume its sessions January 10, and per sons prominent in public life other than those whose names have been implicated are involved. The mission of Oliver E, Fagln. the assistant attorney in the Department of Justice, who- left here some days ago for Portland, 4s toNasslst in the fram ing' of hew Indictments, a -work in which he figured conspicuously during the postal investigation a. couple of years ago. Mr. Pa gin is expected to return here in time to take part in the presentation of the Government's posl tlon before the Supreme Court of the United States in the Hyde-Benson case, which the Government appealed to that body, ot the discharge of the leading defendants on habeas corpus proceed ings brought in Now York. This case probably will be heard next month. No successor to United States Dis trict Attorney Hall, who was removed last Saturday, has yet been selected, and it is expected that Francis J. Heney will remain in charge of the Government's interests in the pending proceedings at Portland. Frauds in Idaho .Alleged. An investigation of alleged frauds in Idaho has been brought about by affi davits addressed to President Roose velt by Fred Culver, of Lewiston, Idaho, candidate for Attorney-General of his state on the Democratic ticket two years ago. The affldavits charge frauds against W. F. Kettqnbach, pres ident of a trust company: George Kest ner, .cashier of a bank, and Clarence Bobnett, all of Iewiston. The charges are made in connection with the entry of over $1,000,000 worth of white pine, through J. B. West. Register of the Land Office at Lewlston. Mr. Culver sent the affidavits to Senator Dubois, who. without comment, transmitted them to the President. Secretary Hitchcock, to whom the af fidavits were referred by -the President, instituted the investigation. Informa tion sent to the Interior Department charges that frauds have been perpe trated on the Land Office at Boise, as well as Lewiston, and it is intimated that the inquiry when fairly Btarted will reach out In many directions, and many prominent citizens of Idaho may become entangled. In connection with the Idaho affidavit it is alleged that a syndicate exists, formed to acquire valuable timber lanus from the Government. Other affidavits than those mentioned are expected short ly In the Idaho cases. An inspector of the Department of the Interior has been ordered to Idaho to investigate the charges, and he is believed to have already begun his labors. No information on the subject could be obtained at the Interior De partment and Secretary Hitchcock will not discuss it. The papers in the case, however, have been forwarded to the Inspector. It is expected that he will keep Secretary Hitchcock promptly ad vised of all developments. Roseburg Patents Held Up. Within the past three weeks over 1500 patents on timber and homestead lands in tho Roseburg, Or., "land office, cover irtg about 3SO.O0O acres of land, have been held up at the Interior Department, pending investigation. Roseburg is the home of Representa tive Hermann. PUTER RESENTS ATTACKS. He Says He "Paid Mitchell $2000,-Also Fulton Was Once His Attorney. -S. A. D. Puter does not like the names that are being hurled at him by Senator Mitchell and Senator Fulton, neither does he like" the statements being made about him by those gentlemen and others who' have expressed themselves on the land fraud cases in the past few days. "What makes me mad." he said yes terday afternoon, "is their calling me a convicted and self-confessed perjurer. I never went on the witness stand and de nied anything: neither did 1 affirm a sin gle thing. I do not see that I have per jured myself by doing what I have done." "What about the statement of Senator Mitchell that he never received any money from you. much less that he was bribed by the $2000 alleged to have been paid him by you?" Mr. Puter was asked. "It Is useless for either Hermann or Mitchell to contend that they never knew me before my going to Washington to have the claims expedited, for they were acquainted with me for six years prior to that time. "I do not want to state that I offered the $2000 to Mitchell In the nature of bribe," continued Mr. Puter. "I offered it to him knowing that he. as a Senator from this state, had a great deal of influence with the Land Office. I "had my attorneys In Washington and they were pcld for looking after these same lands in which Mitchell interested himsehV but they could dd nothing for nie. Thy had tried, but i -.were aot successful, and. then I went to Mitchell. "After I had seen Hermann the first time," said the landsman, continuing his story. "I called upon him once more and he told me that he could do nothing for the land; that ft had been thrown out in eery stage and In every department and. would have to be sent back to the Oregon City Land Office. I knew If that were to happen I -was down and out and would lose all I had put Into the prop erty. "Then I went to Mitchell again," said Mr. Puter. reverting to the Senator, "and I told him that something had to be done. I gave him the $2000 and told him to do the best he could for me; that unless he used his influence I would lose the land. I did not offer the money to him as a bribe, and I never let him have any idea , "that there was fraud connected with the transaction. - I told him that the parties who had taken the land were scattered and that I could not get them together If the claims were sent back to Oregon and would therefore lose all that I bad in vested. Neither did I offer- the money to him as a lawyer, for I had lawyers em ployed who would and did receive their contingent fee when the-lands were sent to patent. I wanted the Senator to helj me because he was a Senator and had power with the office and knew Hermann and was above him .la office and influence. It was a big fee. and I knew It, and so did the Senator, but he took the money, and in a very short time after that the lands were passed. In spite of all that had been said about them at the Land Office and the reversion that was threatened for them. "I do not say that Mitchell whacked up with Hermann and do not think he did. but I know that Hermann reversed his judgment and passed the lands after I had paid the money to Mitchell. The public can therefore Judge whether or not the Senator used his influence. "I do not like the way they are talking about me." said Mr. Puter, turning again to his grievance. "I do not think that either of them or both together would have done for some unknown man. simply pre sented to them by a letter of introduc tion, what they did for me. .Therefore, I am willing, even in the face of my con viction, to allow the people to Judge whether or not there is any reasonable ness in my statements. "As for Senator Fulton," concluded Pu ter, "I do not see that It is right for him to Jump in the way he has. He was at one time my attorney and took large fees from me for attempting to do about tho same thing that the other men did. I had a case in which lands were Involved which he took for me, but which Judge Mc Brlde threw out of court as having no standing before the law. Yet the Senator took my money when he must have known the status of the case, and now he turns about and talks as he has in the inter views published. That Is the lawyer of It. I suppose but I do not think that he has the right to talk as he has done, when he has had the connection with me which he has had In the past. 'I don't know anything about the Gov ernment's case, and I would not think it right to say anything if 1 did. but I do not think that my statements will fall to be proved to be true, even if they are assailed as they have been. Perhaps I should not have said anything at this time, but I do not like the attacks they are making when they know what I say Is true and when they know that they cannot truthfully deny it." HENEY NOT APPOINTED. Choice of Temporary Successor to Halt Rests With Judge Bellinger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. President Roosev61thas not appointed Francis J. Heney District Attorney for Oregon, to succeed John H. Hall, and no man will be permanently appointed to that office except a. resident of the District of Ore gon. Judge Bellinger has authority un der the law temporarily to appoint a Dis trict Attorney for Oregon while the va cancy exists. If Heney has been appoint ed District Attorney it was by Bellinger's order, and the appointment will hold good only until the President fills this office permanently. It Is not known In Wash ington, that Heney has been appointed. So far as is known here, Heney still Is Assistant District Attorney: m i m ' ' 1 m i tod IT Ml William H. Baldwin, Railroad Man. NEW YORK, " Jan. 3. William H. Baldwin, Jr., president of the Long Island Railroad, is dead at his home in Locust Valley, L. I. Mr. Baldwin had been ill for several months. Ho was a son of William H. Baldwin, the philanthropist. He took an active In terest in public affairs. Mr. "Baldwin had undergone two operations for the removal of a cancerous growth in the intestines. Ladies S.lvPrflP.fl'c F0Urth Outfitters vJIl V CI liClll w nd Morrison i u u Our Annual Clearance Sale Makes the purchasing of weiring apparel for ladies a very easy matter as we have our stock displayed in. such a manner that with the help of our most experienced salesladies you can get exactly what you desire', and at prices never before equaled. Our stock is e ntirely new and heing practically" the 6nly exclusive outfitters for ladies we make a point of obtaining the very latest styles and designs, which, coupled with our reputation as tb the materials and workmanship of the garments we sell brings -them, to a standard few can equal, and none surpass. Greatest Fur Values Sale of Suits Offered at prices that should compel the attention of Onr Clearance Sale of Suits offers extraord- all with fur needs. Priced without regard to profit, i1? opportunity to every woman in Portland to merely the net cost of materials added to the cost of ?n"j5r , . . n, , , , - lar newer and more desirable in every way than manufacturing. Our large stock offers the greatest ally offered during clearance Baits; the variety of fashionable Purs in this great west. reason for our doing this is indeed simple, as The Best in Furs We Have No Others You'll find here. Sold with a guarantee that we stand SSSL1 33 weidui5 new . . , , . stock when opening our new store four months ago, back of, the kind having a superior style and fault- z very few of even those remain; so it is exiily less fit and finish. Buying Furs here means much; seen that there is no danger of your buying a gar better come and be convinced. ment here that has hung on the racks for years. Clearance Sale of Muslin Underwear Our entire stock of dainty new Undennuslins included at the lowest prices ever placed on such goods; never such a chance to procure Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers, Outing Flannel Gowns, Robes, Shirts and everything in the line of Misses' and Children's Underwear.- Beautifully aaade, im mense variety, best materials and every garment new and fresh, from the makers. Our exclusive designs of the finest, daintiest, hand embroidered French Lingerie, is also on sale at clearance prices. $1.50 to $5 Hats 98c i $25 Waists $12.50 This is i radical closing out of our stock of Ladies' i Clearance Sale Prices have been allowed fall sway and Misses' fine wool Hats, as we must still in our Waist Department, on the secead fleer of further reduce our stock of millinery we will do , our new store, and we are therefore j repared to it through the powerful medium of low price and offer the grandest inducements in Ladiee' Waists, are therefore placing this line, including all the i Our entire stock of Liberty Satin, Eei de Soie most desirable styles, such as the French and Taffetas and Crepe de Chine Waists of the very Counties Sailors, French Felts and Turbans of latest styles, having been selling for 126.00, Felt in all the latest shades and trim- $30.00, f 35.00, $37.50 mines; values from $1.50 to $5.00 OKr are now on sale at re- flTlf Hlll J a j duction fexactJy J.XCULI TBI "DIFFEJUWT STOiE," FIFTH, HTH AND WASH INGTON 8TJLXSTI. THE CITY'S "QUALITY. SHOP," FIFTH. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. Public Tea Rooms Secesd Fleor. A.jspiees Y. W. C. A. "Grandma Munra, Hostess. MENU FOR TODAY, JANUARY 4: Tea. Coffee. Chocolate. Bouillon. Milk in Bottles. Salad. Hot Rolls. ' . Sardine Sandwiches. Bread and Butter. White ,Ginger Cakes. 27th Annual Clearance Sales Are Now On Absolutely Every Article in the House Drastically Reduced Contract Goods Alone Excepted For more than a quarter f a ceatvry we have sered tie piblic the greatest shopping facilities, the best values, the choicest goods, the biggest selectieas, asd we are new better than ever prepared, more abundantly efuipped ta satisfy every taste sad every -pane. Net toe suay she? pirn? days in the Clearance Sale period, and early choosers skim the bargain cream off the milk ef mighty values that- go to make ,np Portland's greatest and original ' CLEARANCE SALS' No matter, hew great the crowds of shoppers, business goe3 on smoothly, comfortably and without friction at the "O. W. K." Store. You have the services of experienced helpers' with the most skilled directors at the helm of every department. You can rely on Iseing served promptly, correctly, yes, and pleasantly, and you can be absolutely certain that the things you buy will be de livered to their destinations with all speed1 and accuracy. And, with all -this, the best of everything in merchaadiee and the meet perfect atereworkiag in. the world, the prices here will allow your January Clear ance Sale b-aying to extend ever an even greater field than yo ever dreamed possible. The Great White Pair and Sale American and Parisian Lingerie vie for the favor of American Women. It would be impossi ble for this store, keeping a close watch on the development of women's tastes, not to foresee the gradual changes that have come in underclothes. Twenty "years ago the majority of women had their underclothes made to order. Scarce ly anyone thought of going to a store and buying them ready to wear. Patterns were ugly. No fit. Materials, "coarse. Trimmings, poor. Sewing unde pendablc. Today the most fashionable and par ticular women wait for the White Sale to buy underclothes ready made. What has brought this, about? The determination of stores of the Olds, Wortman & King class to have such garments finely made, in sanitary places, on perfected patterns, with alL the personal touches that women have suggested, and the ability to sell twice a year'under the usual prices. First to inaugurate a White Sale in Portland this store has held the lead in a field thickly sown with imitation crops. New things, ex clusive things are certain to be found here each year; and by the time" they are copied by other stores for the following season, we are ready with something else. We know that every woman would wear French Underclothes if m she could, and our constant aim has been to bring American Under clothes as near as possible to those that come from Paris. ' This- year we have come closer than ever in our exposition of dainty American Lingerie made after French models, but at half the French cost. Hand work on many, -and hand-loom embroideries. If yon .prefer laces, choose from the fine, real torchon, or the- Normandy Valenciennes, as like the real as. two peas in color and mesh. The materials are finest nainsooks or soft cambrics, JThey look like a lady" it is the often est repeated of all the comments wc hear. Prices on these Under clothes are for the most part half the cos't of the French models from which thej" are copied.. Among the week's extra specials arer Ladies' Fine Cambric Petticoats, 13-inch "Victoria Lawn flounce, cluster of five -inch tucks, finished with 5-inch Swiss blind embroidery, 4-inch cambric under-ruffle; regular price $2.25, special, tpday only at .'91.59 Ladies' Gowns of the finest production of American manufacturers, made of fine Nainsook, Lawn and Cambric, elbow and long sleeves; a great variety of styles of yokes; plain or elaborately trimmed in lace or embroidery and ribbons. Prices ranging from .$5.00 to $25.00; all at half price this week. Ladies' fine striped Outing Flannel Gowns in pink or blue and white, turned-down collar and cuffs of plain Domct Flannel, embroidered; regular price $1.00, special at ,63 Ladies' Knit Petticoats in colors or with fancy striped border; regular price $L00, special -. 60 Ladies' Gowns of,extra quality Muslin, V-shaped neck, yoke of two rows wide embroidery," insertion between four clusters of seven tucks each, embroidery edging at yoke, neck and sleeves; regular price $1.75, special at $1.19 Extra Special Today Women's 55c Cambric Drawers 55c Ladies' fine Cambric Drawers, linch tuck between two clusters ot three fine tucks, each, finished with 3-inch fine Swiss embroidery edging of a great assortment of dainty de signs; regular price 85c, special 58 Remarkable Corset Bargain Boyal Worcester Bon Ton Corset, special style number 853 This is one of the Royal Wor cester Corset Co.'s latest productions and- is . adopted for a wide range of figures, made of pink, light blue or white polka dot silk, medium low bust, extreme long over hips, velvet ffrinhose-suDDOrters. attached in front and at sides, sizes from 19 to 30: regular Dl!llfv DflWfir price $7.50, special at .$4.fT In the Baby-to-Tiiss Shop Second Floor Thoroughfare Aisle. ALL CHILDREN'S.DRESSES AT ONE-HALF PRICE THIS WEEK. Considering the price of theee dresses we should clothe -every child in Portland. The excellence of plain and fancy materials, daintiness of designs and finish and variety of these -dresses, including the regu lation Peter Thompson, sailor, Russian blouse and Buster Brown styles make the prices at which they are offered astounding, sizes from 2 to 14 years; regular prices from $2.00 to $15.00, special prices from $1.00 to $7.50, with many between prices. Extra Special for Today IN CONNECTION WITH THE PADEREWSKf APPEARANCE TO NIGHT AT THE ARMORY CLEARANCE IN THE APPAREL STORES SECOND FLOOR. Theater Gowns and Opera Coats for Today at Half Price Announcement Extraordinary in connection with the Paderewski appearance. The society eveat of the season provided for bj- the "Style Store' By special arrangement for this great musical and society event, we shall continue on extra special sale today, every Evenus; Gown and Costume in the House up from $85.00, and every Opera Coat in the House up from $40.00, at exactly HALF TRICE. Two Sensational Suit bargains TWO REMARKABLE SALES OF HIGH GRADE SUITS FOR WOMEN-TWO START LING, STIRRING VALUES FOR TODAY'S OFFERING. WOMEN'S $38.50 TO $62.50 SUITS FOR $24.95 WOMEN'S $65.00 TO $85.00 SUITS FOR $36.65 A last grand final and drastic, clean-up of the high-grade Street Suit3 and fancy calling gowns. All wanted materials, embracing broad cloths, cheviots, Venetians and smart, fancj, mannish mixtures, in blouse, Eton and tight fitting jacket effects. Every wanted and vogue ish color and popular mixture is included. Also every stylish trimming effect. For today only. VALUES TO $62.50 FOR $24.95 VALUES TO $85.00 FOR $36.65 The greatest Suit Values in America. BY POPULAR REQUEST Great Coat and Suit Sales CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEK. A Great Sweeping Clean-Up'of tho Winter Coats The stopover of a past season, most of them, but all good-staple styles for Winter wear. Splendid cloths, tailored and made in best workmanship; long or short lengths, from the 27-inch jacket to the full-length Newmarket ; valncs to $35.00 Now look at the price...-. $4.98 Wool Waists, nicely tailored, special for tday; regular $5.00 values in the clearance for j 'r $2.45 Evening Waists, magnificent hand-made creations in crepes, chiffons, chiffon taffetas, peau de cygnes and hand-made laces, $15.00 to $45.00 values; special today for clearance at.. . , . ..HALF PRICE. Fancy Velvet Coats, in box, blouse and cloBe-fltting styles, all. the newest and smartest makes; $12.50 to $75.00 values, special for the week at HALF PRICE Be early for best selections. Velvet Suits at Half Price All week; both plain and crushed velvets in all wanted shades and colorings. All Walking Skirts reduced; all long skirts reduced; every suit re duced; every raineoat reduced; every coat in the house radically reduced. In the Art Shop Battenberg patterns, your choice'at, each .5 Battcnberg patterns on blue cloth of all kinds of collars tie ends, doilies, centerpieces, scarfs, borders, insertions, yokes and many others; value to 35c, your choice at ". .5 German Applique Scarf, 18x54, and squares 32x32 inches in an endless variety of styles in openwork with hemstitched or scalloped border; regular price 65c, special 39 Children's all-wool Sweaters at great reduction Children's Sweaters in red, navy, royal and white, made in an assortment of styles, with or without belts, ages 4 to 14 years; regular price $2.50. special at :$1.87 Great Book Clearance Continues GOING OUT OF THE BOOK BUSINESS. STOCKS TO BE SOLD OUT CLEAN TO THE SHELVES The Book-Shop has been moved to Second Floor. ALL THE NEW $1.50 COPYRIGHTS FOR 96 EACH. The Seekers by Harry Leon Wilson Four Roads to Paradise by Maud Wilder Christmas Eve on Lonesome.. by John Fox, Jr. The Georgians by Will N. Harbn Vergilins-. by Irving Bacheller The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rugen Rulers of Kings by Gertrude Atherton Order No. 11 by Caroline Abbott Stanley The Queen's Quair by Maurice Hewlett Sir Mortimer , by Mary Johnson And many others of the latest books at the same reduction in price. Our $1.50 value; special at, each 96 Books of Fiction Worth 35c for 25c Medallion edition of popular fiction The volumes handsomely bound in ribbed cloth and orna mented with colored designs and medallion portrait on cover. This edition contains some of the best works of such authors as Mary J. Holmes, Marie Corelli, Mrs. Southworth, Hall Caine, Henry K. Sienkiewicz and numerous others; our 35c value, special at, 25 Books Worth 30c for 23c Gilt top library of standard authors Volumes bound in ribbed silk cloth with gilt top; this library com prises some- of the best works of the masters of English literature ; our 30c value, special at, each 23 Edition of Webster's Dictionary, Worth $2,75 for $1.47 The new census edition of Webster's Dictionary, printed, in 1904, leather bound, indexed, 1500 illustrations, supplemented with new diction aries of biography, synonyms, Jioms de plume, foreign phrases, etc.; our $2.75 value, special at, each $1.47' Webster's Dictionary. Worth $3.25 for $1.70 Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, half bound in leather, with 3000 illustrations, appendix and supplement of 10,000 new words, combined ,with Lassing's History of the United States; our $3.25 value, special at, $1.79 Webster's Unabridged Dictionary 1903 edition, with 5000 added words and useful appendix tables, population -statistics, 3000 illus trations and indexed; bound in leather; our $4.00 value, special at, each $2.53 Linens and Domestics IN THE CLEARANCE FIRST FLOOR. These popular Hections, filled to repletion with positive values in wanted-everyday fabrics, have been enlarged to nearly twice their former size and yet they hardly suffice to hold the shopping throngs that crowd them every day. GREAT SLICES OFF THE COST OF THESE STAPLE AND HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. Dsmtih and Dementics. Richardson's fine satin finish Table Damask, a dozen new patterns spe cial Clearance prlc. yard.: Jl.23 Full elzeJDlnner Napkins, to match Table Damask special Clearance price, dozen 536 Heairy now white Table Damask, trig: line of patterns. 72 inches wide Clearance special, yard. 72c. 77c, 83c Good quality bleached Tabic Damank. 62 and 61 inches -wide, at special, per yard SOc, Wc and 63c Full size Marseilles "Bedspread, a, vari ety of patterns in handsome raised effects, regular -value Clearance special $2.35 Fins plain sheer Nainsook, soft fin ish, for underwear. 13-yard pieces, nicely boxed, value $2.00 Clearance special at. JL50 Flauel, WalatlH? add SalUaga. German Flannels, velvet finish. In pretty patterns and plain colors, value 33c yard special Clearance price, per yard 18c Plain and fancy all-wool Flannel Walstlngs, value 50c Clearance spe cial, yard 25c Heavy cream Shaker Flannel, nice and soft for nlghtrobes and underwear special Clearance price., yard 7c English Cashmeres, 36 inches wide, all colors, regular .49c quality special Clearance price, yard... .26c Danish Cloths, all colors. In two widths, exact copies of fine Imported wool ens, for durability they have no equal special Clearance rices: 23-inch width, yard... I -. I2r t-incn wiatn. yara... 1