THE MOKlSLNti OKEGOSLAJS, WEDSiSSDiLY;, J AN DAK iT 11, lSOS.
T
EAT TO CHILE
Japan War;hs Her Not tq
Sell Warships. . -
NO FEAR OF AMERICA
Exultant Over Victory, She
Talks of Reprisals. "
WAY BOMBARD CHILEAN COAST
Notice Sent to Both Chile and Argen-
tina-ljhat Their Coasts Would
Make a FJne Target May
Ignore Monroe Doctrine.
SPECIAL "CABLE.
PARIS, Jan. 10. Japan has informed
Chile that further sale of vessels to Rus
5la will be followed by summary punitive
measures. This Information comes direct
ly from the Foreign Office, but has not
yet been published in Paris.
According to an official of the office,
Japan is greatly irritated over the matter,
and has even gone so far as to hint
broadly that the Chilean coast would
make a tine target for the Japanese war
ships.
At thejsame time a similar protest was
nade to the Argentine Republic, in spite
of the fact that such a threat might be
considered an offense against the Monroe
Doctrine. The source of this information
leaves no doubt as to its correctness.
Dr. RIotono, the Japanese Minister here.
says he has no knowledge of any such
.communication on the part of his gov
ernment. At the same time he took oc
casion to criticize the. two republics. A
member of the Japanese Legation said
that. If the United States should take no
measures to prevent any further action
of this .sort, it would not be fair to in
voke" the Monroe Doctrine against Japan.
Speaking unofficially, members of Gov
"eminent circles say that this Incident
ishows that Japan has grown so self
comnlacent over its victories that it
can run the risk of losing the good will
of even the United States.
JAPANESE LIE IN WAIT.
in
Squadron Is at Chagos Islands
Indian Ocean.
PORT LUIS. Island of Mauritius, Jan.
10. It is rumored here that- a- Japanese
squadron Is at Diego Garcia, Chagos
Islands. The Russian Admiral waB in
formed January 2 that Japanese warships
iwere proceeding to meet the Russian
squadron, and the vigilance of the latter
was redoubled.
The. aide-de-camp of the Russian Ad'
miral, in an interview at Tamatave, Cap
itaf of the Island of Madagascar, was
quoted as saying that the Russian squad
ron would require a month to cross the
Indian Ocean.
The Chagos Islands are in the Indian
Ocean, and a southward extension of the
Maldlve group, which is 300 miles south
west .of the coast of India.- They are
xlalmed by Great Britain.
MINES KILL JAPANESE.
Twenty Blown Up by Contact Mine
in Port Arthur Fort.
LONDON, Jan. 10. The correspondent
at Port Arthur of the Daily Mall says
that on January S. 20 Japanese were killed
by the explosion of a contact mine inside
one of the forts,
GftDSKI TO
COME AGAIN
Return Engagement Secured
by Miss Lois Steers One
Evening Only.
Will Be Heard la First Baptist
Church Sale mf Seats Opens
Satartfay.
Musical Portland Is to have another rare
treat. The return of Madam GadskI has
been secured. The great prima donna
will make the trip from San Francisco to
Portland for the sole purpose oi giving
this one concert frere. btie men returns
tn CnHrnr-nlft. In refnonse to the Urgent
request of music-lovers In several cities
there, to nil a numoer or aoaiuonai en
gagements, thus making her stay on the
Coast considerably longer than originally
arraneca.
Owing to the lmnossimiiry oi securing
thn llaraufim on tne only aaic on wmca
the great linger could come to Portland.
the irirst Baptist unurcn nas Deen tn-
nrM fftr thn occasion
The sale of seats commences Saturday
morning, the 14th, at Eilers nano 2iouse.
comer WjishlnBton and Park streets.
The repeated, triumphs vqf- the . Weber
piano are again exempuuea ov iu e;iu-
sive use Dy aiaaam uaarai, wna us una
wide experience with -the Weber during
hpr kpakotjb with the Metropolitan Opera
Company, New Tork, and who' hr exceed
ingly enthusiastic concerning iee sreai
musical merit of this piano.
i?iin Piano House has the -exclusive
sale of the famous Weber throughout the
Northwest. A Tun me. ootnupngnt ana
crand stvles. always to be found here.
Eilers Piano House, 331 Washington street.
corner Park.
lengthy review of the military situation
the Novoe vremya urges the immediate
reinforcement of Vladivostok. Hie Island
of Sakhalien and Kamtchatka. The pa
ner says:
"There Is little probability ot tne xtus
slans beln? caught as unprepared at
Vladivostok as at Port Arthur, but the
moral responsibility rests upon tne gov-
ernment to see that nothing in the way of
defensive preparation Is overlooked.
Sakhalien and Kamtchatka are both
harder to defend and have a scantier
population, but both are rich In mineral
and other resources, and are especially
tempting to the Japanese, to whose
scheme for national expansion they are
necessary."
Continuing, the Novoe Vremya points
out that it is possible to send reinforce
ments and supplies to Sakhalien and
Kamtchatka while the Ice lasts, lnde
pendent of sea power, and begs this
should be done at once.
Touching on the general peace talk In
the foreign press the Novoe Vremya sum
marizes the last Russian reverses in the
present war. and asks if it Is possible to
consider the question of peace without
substantial Russian victories.
and that two mines in
the town also exploded.
BELIEVES RUSSIA WILL WIN.
French Officer Says Port Arthur Has
Helped Kuropatkin,
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10. A French
military attache, who has just returned
from the Far East. in. an Intevlew today
expressed the firmest confidence that, de
spite the reverses suffered by the Rus
sians on land and nea, they would 'prose
cute the war to a successful finish. The
fall of Port Arthur, he added, would
change nothing. The fortress had
reality somewhat embarrassed the plan
of- campaign, but It had also served it
purpose., by holding out long enough to 1
enable General Kuropalkin to receive.
requisite reinforcements and prevent
-operations against Vladivostok.;
Even with the men drawn from before
Port Arthur, the officer said lie believed
that, when the campaign reopened in the
Spring.. General Kuropatkin will have a
numerical superiority ana win oegin to
roll back the Japanese.
TEE (JOT'S
"QUALITY
SMOr" FIFTH,
SIXTH A3TD
STREETS.
THE "DIZTE1V
EST STOJtX,"
FIFTH, SIXTH
AXD
WASKHGTOX
STCtXETS.
.. RUSSIANS LOSE HEART.
Confidence in KUfopatkin Fades and
Inaction Demoralires Army.
TOKIO. Jan. 10 (7 P. M.). Information
which has reached certain reliable quar
ters here states that the Russian GeneralB
in Manchuria,, are. losing confidence in
situation araund-&vkdeu. is a serious one. j Japanese Explode Hundreds Around
It is feared that if Kuropatkin attacks pgrt Arthur.
the Japanese position along tne snaicue
River, he will court disaster, ana mat ms
.further retreat will mean the dcmorallra-
NO PLANS AGAINST FRANCE.
Japan Denies She Intended to Attack
Cochin China. I
PARIS. Jan. 10. The Japanese Legation
pronounced the alleged disclosures of the :
Echo de Paris to the effect that Japan
has planned a campaign against French j
Indo China to be a fabrication. The Le- j
gation says: j
"We declare once for all that Japan
has never had designs upon the Asiatic
possessions of any European power. Ite
present war against Russia is solely fori
national defense against the menace of
Russian invasion from the Far East.
The Japanese Minister, Mr. Motono.
In the course of an interview said that
instead of considering France an en-
lnnn i.mili mxilv ffli'nmhlv
propositions for a convention similar 1
to those that have been conducted by :
European nations.
SEA SOWN WITH MINES.
tlon of .Wa arm'..
This Information goes on to show that
there is constant bickering at Russian
Manchurlan headquarters, and that the
soldiers arc discontented, their dissatis
faction beginning with the series of re
treats after the bnttlo .of Telissu (Vafan
gow) and the withdrawal from Llao Yang.
wMn it was believed It was possible to
hold that place. The climax came with
the Russian defeat at the battle of the
Shakhe River, following Kuropatkin's ;
strongly worded order .directing the for
ward, movement, dated October 2. This
defeat brought a storm of criticism on the
Commander-in-Chief and resulted in dis
cord among' the officers.
Long inaction, the Information alleges,
is undermining the morale ot the Rus
sian army, and it is pointed out that re
cent skirmishes and outpost brushes In
dicate that the Russian soldiers are be
soming disheartened, as they do not show
their former lighting spirit or qualities.
The siege guns to be sent to Manchuria i
from Port Arthur will probably be placed j
In advanced positions for the purpose of ,
enabling the Japanese to shell far into j
the Russian lines. j
TOKIO, Jan. 1Q (3 P. M.). The navy
department says that the district covered
with submarine mines had a radius of
40 miles outside of Port Arthur. It re
ports the destruction and' explosion of 96
of these mines to date.
Ten additional survivors of the third
expedition of the Japanese to, blockade
the entrance ot Port Arthur hare been
found in Russian "hospitals. They have
been transferred to the Japanese.
1
To Sail at End of January.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 10. The Russ
today confirms the Paris Temps report
of yesterday that the first division ot
the third Pacific squadron will leave LI
bau at the end of January, and will con
sist of the battleships Admiral Scnjavin,
General Admiral Apraxlne, Admiral Ous
hakoff and Nicholas L the cruiser Vlad
imir Monomach and several torpedoboat
destroyers and torpedoboats.
ABottleHeVaiued
GOING TO JOIN ROJESTVENSKY
More Russian Warships Arrive at
Suez Canal Entrance.
PORT SAID. Jan. 10. The division ot
A funny thing occurred on a Pullman.
car the other night. A gentleman had
gone to bed In one of the lower berths
j and, thinking the upper berth would
not be occupied, placed his valise there. 1
As the train filled up all the berths
i were taken. It became necessary for the
i porter to remove his valise and place It
on the floor at the side of his berth. In I
?S5S5 LSS&. so he let the valise down with a
Admiral Botrovsky. which left Suda Bay.
Island of Crete. Sunday, has been sight
ed headtng for this port.
Later in the day the .seven ships under
Admiral Botrovsky's command, the cruis
ers Olcg. Irumrud, Dnelpcr and Rlon and
the torpedoboat-destroyers Grozni. Grom
skl and Rezlty. arrived; here.
The Russian Minister, accompanied by
Captain Schwanck. ot the Russian navy,
boarded the flagship Oleg. After signing
.ha .necessary declarations the vessels will
be allowed a limited quantity xt coal.
The squadron will leave Port Said at 10
j'clock Wednesday morning.
A torpedo-boat destroyer, while enter
,ng the harbor today, struck and sank a
al lighter.
BE READY NEXT TIME.
Russia Warned to Reinforce Vladi
vostok and Near Islands.
jar that broke a bottle In It. the con- j
tents ot which ran out. "Golly," he ;
cried, "I have broken a bottle." "Broken j
a bottle!" came a roar from behind the I
curtains; "did you break a bottle fr my I
valise?" "Guess I did. air." "Do you
know, porter, you have put me to the
bad?" "Bottle ot Bourbon, sir?" "No.
l sir. it was a bottle ot Red Raven, the
only pleasant tasting aperient1 water. Ij
was to take it tomorrow before break
fast. Tou can't get any substitute for ,
Red Raven. Nothing acts so gently on ,
the liver or Is so good for a man after
he has spent a night on the cars. I
would rather have had you wreck the j
train than have broken that bottle." '
"Do not get excited, air." replied the
porter: "I know the goods. Indeed they
arc excellent. Don t worry; you can
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10. In a i set them on the diner In the morning."
rOKTLAXB'S LARGEST, FOREMOST STORE.!
27th Annual Clearance Sales Are in Pull Swing
Absolutely Every Articlein the House Is at Cut Price
(WITH LONE EXCEPTION OF TEE TEW LINES UPON WHICH MANUPA0TUEE31S OONTXOL THE PRICE)
"Whoso gets flown, raiment as of little importance -when one seeks the open sesame to the Land of Mammon must be stone blind."
Jashiou and air Prices, chaperoned by Quality, all days of the year.
This store is the trysting-jlacc of
This Store! Watch! How It Grows! Why?
Let ns see. Sere's a store without prejudice aad with, xo fcohfeieg lit it has a fixed aim, and has dis
covered the solution of the problem of perpetual Motion straight ahead. The success tof this model
store organization has cose through beet service giving at all seasons of the year; through offering: the
public thtffeett selection of goods which meaas merchaadice bought from every reputable source; bought
with the helpfulness of the world's best merchants on both sides the Atlantic and Pacific. We buy
only from makers whose goods set the standard for storekepers like Marshall Field. Why Marshall Field?
Are we prejudiced? No. There are other good stores this is one. There are other big stores Gimbels,
of Philadelphia, is the largest in the world. But Marshall Field's is the best we believe. And this is
the MARSHALL FIELD STOEE OF THE REAL WEST Our goods are supplied by makers who supply
stores of the Marshall Field class and supply no other Portland store. We- turn these goods U yen at
al times for a fair brokerage. It is as though Harriman and Gould and Hill, who control the railroad
traffic of half a continent, put their services in the hands of your broker, that you could sit at' home and
have the whole choice. Just now we're "bearing" the market. Good time for you to buy the -"bulls"
will jump the bars soon and raise these prices.
I Jffe
i m
Women's Knitwear '
In the January Sale Rare
Values Underwear and Hosiery
First Floor.
Clearance is a tremendous suc-
U SI cess in these busy aisles. Easily
explained. One gets extra good
value; moreveover, you pay away
less than you would to buy
fe-aRly m articles eauallv as cood clse-
J&E&txk i .v.n- ; ,, AfV,4M otnwi
ucii; in xujr uuiui guuu smic
Assortments of stjies and sizes
are not limited. Plenty of every
kind that's good. The woman
who wants nice underwear and
v . 1 -1 it-
?'?cV4?hBL Hosiery may Duy it now at me
zsp.'t JL. prices vl iuc mcAjJUJiaitu sun
and the latter sort at the price
HT' i " Mil 1 oi the "cheap." bample values.
These values Wednesday and
hirii-rrade Underwear
Women's white silk Tights, good Winter weight; great
S3.00 values for, pair $2.64
A lot of fine imported Swiss Vests, sleeveless, white, finely
trimmed; values up to .$4.00, all at One-Half Price.
Women's white and flesh-colored Winter weight mercer
ized Union Suits; $3.00 values for, suit $2.39
Women's long sleeves silk and lisle Vests, white and pink;
.fl.75 value , , . . .$1.48
HOSIERY,
Women's black cottonHoBe, with assorted shades, silk
embroidered boots;. 50c value, special, pair .29
Women's black cotton Hose, full finished; ribbed tops and'
plain tops with white solp-j 50c. value .for, 32V
Women's black cotton Hoie, with gray cashmere sole;
50c value now, pair .- 35
Women's black, brilliant lisle Hose, full finished, double
sole; splendid 60c quality, special, pair ."38
Hosiery Bargain Counter contains a,great lot of extra
bargains in both women's and children's Hosiery, both
wool and cotton.
Shoes Very Great
Bargains
THE ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALES.
In the "Fair-Way" Shoe Store,
o: ii. Oi a i- "cn t .. JT1. Ji
a clearance reducincr our own vast -SY fe
stocks of good footwear, and
straightening them. Also helping
our suppliers to adjust their
stocks. For we buv many lots that;
appear small to the makers they are willing to take a loss
on at this season to reduce their stock of made-ups. We're
selling every pair of the shoes quoted below at a loss
someone's, the manufacturers or ours but we can't help
it. The lots are mixed, or we've too few, or too many.
They're our regular shoes, but we don't want 'em in our
regular stocks at inventory. But all sizes are here, shoes
for everyone and to fit everyone all the family: "Papa,"
"Mamma," big sister "Sue" and brother "George" and
all the "kiddies." A lot of careful salesfolk to wait on
you, too. Interested? Then come
WOMEN'S $1.75 SHOES $1.08 Women's Common Sense
Comforts, flat heels, flexible soles, good broad toes,
elastic and lace sides; regular value $1.75, special,
pair ... - $1.08
WOMEN'S $5.00 SHOES $20 Women's shoes, Louis or
military heels, patent or vici kid, turn or welt soles, matt
kid tops; regular value $5.00, , special one-half price,
or, pair ....... $2.50
WOMEN'S $L00 SLIPPERS 50-Women's Common
Sense Comfort, 3-point Slipers, broad toe, flat heels;
regular value $1.00, special, pair 50
MEN'S $3.50 SHOES $2.68 Men's Winter Shoes,
double soles, box calf uppers, Blucher or Ball, 25 choice
styles; regular value $3.50, special $2.68
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES-Boys' and Youths' box
Calf, good Winter Shoes, heavy soles and broad toes
Sizes 11 to 13, regular value $1.75, special, pair S1.18
Sizes 13V to 2, regular value $2.00, special, pair 31.28
Sizes 2 to 514. regular value $2.50, special, pair $1.68
MISSES' SHOES Misses Box Calf or vici kid lace shoes,
full round toes, stock tips
Sizes 11 to 2, regular value $2.00, special, pair $1.48
Sizes SY2 to 11, regular value $L75, special, pair $1.28
Sizes 6 to 8, regular value $L50, special, pair 98
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
Children's Colored Bonnets
at Half Price
Children's Bonnets in plain and Bengaline Silk, plain
and crushed plush, bearskin cloth, close fitting and full
front, trimmed in fancy ribbons, lace, fancy silk braid,
chiffon and embroidery; colors tan, brown, red, cardinal,
navy, pink, light blue, green and black"; regular prices
from 65c to $5.50, at ONE-HALF PRICE.
1
JC7 m
THE GREAT SALE OF
Women's fashion Apparel
Continues in Portland's Largest, Leading Suit and Wrap
Store.
GRAND SAL.ONS-Second Floor.
The greatest sale of Women's Tailored Street Suits
ever held in all the West.
Women's $ 12.50 to $25.50 Tailored
Street Suits for $6.95
Every Dress Skirt in
the house this wesk at
HALF PRICE. This
means a .heavy loss to
us, but it also insures
an effectual clean-up of
the stock before in
ventory. Our entire stock of
Raglans at great reduc
tions 'for .drastic clear
ance this week.
Beautiful Neck Furs
in the clearance.
A grand sweep of
handsome Neck Pieces.
Two extra specials
$5.00 and $6.00 Neck
scarfs $3.69
French Coney in both
the dyed and natural
colors Opossum
- sables and Isabellas,
"grand choosing in
this lot, best $o.00
and $6.50 values in
the city at a choice
ihis week... $3.69
$12.50 AND $15.00 NECK FURS $7.93 In near-seal,
electric seals and opossum, long or short styles, reversi
ble fur lined, or lined with rick, heavy satin, best
$12.50 and $15.00 values in the city at a choice this
week for ". $7.98
$6.50 TO $8.50 WALKING SKHtTS $2.79 A sensational
bargain unprecedented values in these wanted skirts.
For walking, shopping, tramping, wear in the schoolroom,
shop or store all round utility skirts.
WOMEN'S $3.50 TAILORED WAISTS $1.29 In pretty
flannels, alpacas and etamines, red, navy, cadet, black,
white, brown and handsome "Hieland" plaids. Tailored
with exquisite care and best workmanship. Best $3.50
values; special all week, or while thev last, for a choice
at $1.29
Long and short Kimonas and Dressing Sacques, all
radically reduced to mites of prices.
No wonder Jan
uary is a milli
nery month when
such bargains as
these abound.
"Year Round
Millinery
Salons." Second
Floor Annex.
Extra Spec'l
Today
You may choose today from every untrimmed Hat Shape
in the Millinery Store, up to and including the $3.00
values for - 25
Children's School Hats IOc
A great special value for today only, all colors 10
Extra Special
Silks for Wednesday
THURSDAY AND vr ,.r Cil U fTUXUTFR
FRIDAY. T" vwi
First Floor-Fifth-St.
Annex.
Extra special reduc
tions for a Grand Mid
week Sale.
Lot 1 Polka dot Foul
ards, Messaline, fin
ished Peau de Cygne,
neat Suit Silks in
checks and stripes.
A large, well assorted
selection to choose
from; regular $1.00 and 79c values, special clearance
price oof
Black and Colored Silks
Every piece of plain and fancy Silk reduced. Cotton
Taffetas, Peau de Cygne, Chiffon Taffeta, Messaline Taf
fetas, Peau de Soies) Failles, Bengalines, Mummie Silks,
Imperial Taffetas, Satins, Liberty Satins, Black Silks in
all the staple and newest weaves, including the world-renowned
Bonnet Silks, which stand far ahead of all other
makes of Black Silks for durability, fastness and perfect
ness of color. In addition to the great reduction on
every piece. of silk in our department (except Rajah
Pongee) we have made Jthree .great specials where profit
and costs have been absolutely lost sight of.
Lot 1 Suit Silks in full color assortment, Black Taffetas
and 27-inck White India Silk at, per yard. 69
Lot 2 Suiting Silks in- the newest colors and styles, Black
Taffetas, White Indias, at, per yard 79
Lot 3 Suiting Silks in all colors and styles evening
Silks, Cheney Foulards, 27-inch Colored Taffetas, Black
Taffetas, Peau de Soies, etc, etc., etc., at, yard 89
These special lots are the greatest bargains we have
ever offered. No other Portland store- owns these Silks
at the prices these are marked here to sell to you.
$5.00
Block
Soteen
Petticoats
$2.79
SECOND FLOOR AN
NEX Wardrobe Shop.
Ladies' black mercerized
sateen Petticoats of ex
tr fine quality, 7 gores,
deep circular flounce, 7
ruffles 1 inches wide,
finished with, dust ruffle,
regular price $5.00; spe
cial at $2.79
January the Linen Month
Clearance Sale the Linen Opportunity, This the Linen Store and This Week Is Linen Economy Time.
Bargain Movement That Must Interest Home Buyers and Hotel Managers.
A Gigantic.
I TABLE'
I jp n E
I 1 ii rcLi 1
OHr Grand Annual Housekeeper's Ho-
'tel and Reataurant Managers Sale ot
! Linens. Towels and Toweling-. Bed-
upretfds. Pillow Cases, Flannels, itc
! This trreat sale of the every-day needs
I of all classes Is one of the top-line fea-
: tures of the big white fair in uo
! mestlc Aisle. First Floor. It is looked
forward to as one of the most extraor
I dlnary special features of the year.
Prices are' made upon the most depend
i able sort of this class of merchandise
I from the world s best-known mllis
! standard makes in every, sense that will
create the liveliest imaginable Interest
'and crowd the linen and domestic stores
with eager shoppers this week. Buying is Imperative now
with those who care an iota for saving. A few, quotations
from a monster lot of peerless values:
40c TABLE DAMASK. FOR 28c.
A line of good unbleached table damask, nice, firm quality,
54 Inches wide, value 40c yard; special, yard -. ..2c
75c IRISH DAMASK FOR 5Sc YARD.
Heavy bleached, all linen. Irish damask, 62 Inches wide,
value 75c yard; special.' yard 58c
49c RED TABLEAU AM ASK, 25c. YARD.
A line of turkey red table damask, real oil dye. fast colors,
58 Inches wide; regular value. 40c; special cleaarnce price,
per yard -i - 36c
TWO GOOD SPECIALS IX NAPKINS.
Heavy bleached Scotch napkins., splendid wearing qualities;
regular 51.50 values; .clearance special. SI.IO dozen; regu
lar $1.75 values, clearance special, dozen 91.23
DRAWN "WORK AND BUREAU SCVRFS.
Fancy linen finish drawn work, hemstitched bureau scarfs
and squares, at special clearance price; each. 36c, 34c, 43c,
55c, 68c and 73c. '
BEDSPREADS, S1.56.
Full size, extra quality crochet bedspreaJs, fringed, with cut
corners for brass beds, nice Marseilles- patterns; regular
JI.E5 values; special clearance price, each. $XJt
ROOMING-HOUSE KEEPERS, ATTENTION.'
A line of good hemmed huok towels, just the thing for rooming-houses.
3 special values at, each, 8c, 10c and ISc
7c; TOWELING FOR 5c YARD. '
Heavy cotton huck toweling, soft and absorbent after
Washing; regular 7c values; clearance special, yard 5c
- 15 PILLOW CASES, 10c EACH.
700 dozen heavy, round threid pillow cases, warranted to
wear; sizes 3S by 45 Inches; regular 15c values; clearance
special, each , ; iec
18c PILLOW CASES, 14c EACH.
500 dozen best grade, smooth linen finish pillow cases, 45
by 3G inches; regular value, 18c. extra special, each.. 14c
90c FLANNELS FOR XOc YARD.
Our finest grade French flannels Jn plain colors, and all
shades; regular 60c values; exft-a special, yard 3ac
GERMAN FLANNELS. ISc YARD.
German flannels, velvet finish, pretty patterns and plain
colorings; special at. yard......... - 18c
45c FLANNELS,. 33c YARD.
All-wool Oregon flannels, good and heavy, red. gray and
navy blue; regular value 45c; extra special, yard. ....33c
46c SnDXTWAISTINGS, 35c YARD.
All our finest quality imported Madras, Oxford and cheviots,
for making shirts and shirtwaists; regular 40c values; t
special at, yardl.i , 35c
"WASH GOODS, 10c YARD.
Odd lines of printed voiles, jatin striped shirtings, mulls
and silk organdies; regular values 50c; closing out spe
cial, yard - 19c
15c LONG CLOTH, 16c YARD.
Very fine quality 10 yards to piece; regular $1.50 values;
special, each
33c SHEETING, 18c YARD.
Two cases heavy bleached sheeting, full width: regular
value 22c; special at. yard .18c