2
HIS UK IS UP
100
Portland's
Quality Shop
Burton Firm in Oppos
ing Celilo Canal.
SEATTLE IS IN SAME BOX
Lake Washington Canal Can
Get Nothing,
JONES MAKES LONE FIGHT
Is Only Member of Rivers and Har
bors Committee Standing Out
Against Burton Only Hope
Is in the 'Senate. ' -
Pianos
To be cjosed out at a big re
duction during tbe next two
weeks. It is impossible to
give the different makes,
styles and prices here, but
if you will call you will be
sure and find something to
your liking and at prices and
terms to suit.
If you are thinking of buy
ing a piano you should not
overlook this opportunity.
Our pianos are of the high
est qualit which insures
perfect satisfaction, to every
purchaser. 3ji fact, it is an
old saying that if you buy
3'our piano of Allen & Gil-bert-Ramaker
Co. it is good.
6
the least money, but oust
now we are offering an extra
inducement. You will find
them ranging in price from
$150 up, on easy pajonents of
$6, $8 and $10 per month.
Allen SGilfaert-Ramaker Co.
Cor, Sixth and Morrison
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash-
ington. Jan. IS. The rivers and harbors
committee spent a large part of today in
consideration o projects on the Pacific
Coast, but reached no definite conclusions.
man Burton has not materially changed Our object haS alwaVS been
In the last few days, lie is persistent in , : i. fUpVKpqf rfrnftfU for
.lilnn iihn rvilln Canal, thouch 10 TU1I11S11 XUli UCbt gOOUt XU1
willing to make adequate appropriation
for the mouth of the river, but he is just
as unyielding in regard to strictly Wash
ington projects as he Is regarding the Co
lumfola River.
Burton has set his foot down on the
Lakes Union and Washington canal, so
Ktnmgly urged by Seattle: he has de
clined to consider either of two projects
which arc being urged for Tacoma har
bor, and is unwilling to permit an appro
priation for a new jetty improvement at
the entrance to Gray's Harbor. If his
opposition prevails the three most impor
tant projects in "Washington will be elim
inated from the bill along with The
Dalles-Cclilo Canal.
Burton the Whole Thing.
Tt lias become very apparent in the
last few days that Chairman Burton is
the whole rivers and harbors committee.
"Whatever he says goes. "Whatever proj
ects ho favors are adopted, those that he
opposes are knocked out. "With one or
two exceptions members of this commit
tee are mere puppets doing Burton's bid
ding, interposing no objection to his plans,
insisting upon nothing that he opposes.
Representative Jones of Washington Is
one exception to this rule. Jones has been
standing out from the very first for rec
ognition of the Celilo canal project and
today had another long personal confer
ence with Burton about it. He has not
been able as yet to get any assurance
that the project will be recognised,
though he does not despair of winning out
in the end. Because of the attitude of
the other - members of the committee,
Jones has liad tormake a lone fight, get
ting his whole support on the outside
from Representative Williamson and Sen
Rtor Fulton. These three men have
worked incessantly with Burton in the
interest of the canal and have offered
various propositions, but none has yet
been accepted. If the members of the
committee had any backbone and acted
for themselves Jones might be able to
get Inside Influence behind the various
project's which ho is pushing. His work
Is all the more difficult because members
of the committee, noting Burton's posl
tlon. arc unwilling to consider projects
on their merits.
Only Hope Is the Senate.
It looks at this time as though the
committee would provide for contlnuin
Improvement at the mouth of the river
and authorize small appropriations for
maintaining projects heretofore built
along the Oregon coast, make no pro
vision for the Celilo canal, nor authorize
tlu purchase of tho Willamette Falls ca
nal and locks. Only the smaller projects
In Washington seem to he regarded with
favor, those mo.t desired by Seattle and
Tacoma being in disrepute with the House
itimmlltce.
If the House bill cuts out all the:
projects, the Senators from the North
west will make a mighty effort to have
amendments inserted when it reaches the
Senate providing for the Celilo canal, for
Tav oma harbor and nossibly Gray's Har
boT. The Seattle canal seems ever be
yond the roach of the Senate. It is blacklisted.
est point, and it looks very much as If
the economic principles would be carried
out quite rigidly at this session.
Among many men, both in and out of
Congress, there is a belief that the rigid
economy of the Government, such as cut
ting off river and harbor improvements,
public buildings and building the navy,
will result In a great curtailment of Indus
tries and be the beginning of general
business retrenchment outside of Gov
ernment works, and be harmful to the
country. The idea of these men is that
the Government should first see that the
revenues are sufficient to meet the ordi
nary expenditures of the Government,
and the extraordinary means should not
be adopted to save a deficit in the treas
ury. 1 other words, these men hold that
the Government should not be first to
enter up"oo, a curtailment of baetnees and
force the discharge of employes and the
reduction of the general output of the
country.
I
Irrigation Bills Delayed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. IS. Efforts were made in the
Senate today to secure passage of bills
introduced by Senators Fulton and Bard
clearing away obstacles that threaten to
defeat the Malheur and Klamath irriga
tion projects. Senator Gorman objected
without stating reasons, and the bills had
to go over. They will be pressed at an
early day.
1
MRS. CHAD WICK A WBECK.
KELLY POSTMASTER OF BURNS
Waters Was Indorsed, but Storm of
Protests Caused Withdrawal.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. IS. President Roosevelt has
withdrawn the nomination of Edward
Waters, as postmaster at Burns, Or.,
and substituted the nnme of Harrison
Kelly. Waters was recommended for re
appointment in Dccembor, but since that
time reports have come to hand showing
him to bo disqualified to continue in of
lke. For that reason Kelly's name was
substituted. Kelly is the personal choice
of Senator Mitchell.
At the time the delegation indorsed
Waters for Postmaster, no reason was
Known why he should not be reappointed.
Since that indorsement was made, how
ever, every member of the delegation has
been Hooded with letters setting forth
ery material charges which justified them
in withdrawing their support. By letter
he delegation asked the President to re
call Waters' nomination and to nominate
In his stead Harrison Kelly, an old-time
'riend of Senator Mitchell. The entire
delegation indorsed Kelly, and at its re
quest the President acted.
Has Physical and Mental Collapse,
and Can't Stand Trial.
CLEVELAND. Jan. IS. Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwlck Is said to be suffering from
physical and mental collapse. Her attor
ney. Mr. Dawley. says she Is afflicted
with heart trouble and would not be able
to stand a trial In court in her present
condition. She is said to have frequent
fainting spells.
The announcement that Mr. Carnegie
had decided to reimburse losers by the
failure of the OberlSn National Bank has
seomed to greatly affect her.
Dr. Chadwlck called at the jail this
morning and spent half an hour in con
versation with his wife. He admitted to
the jailer that he thought her a very sick
woman.
Carnegie Pays Many Losers.
ELYRIA. O., Jap. 18. Andrew Carnegie
placed 515.000 in the hands of Rev. W. E.
Cadmus, pastor of the First Congrega
tional Church of this city, today to be
distributed to the depositors who lost
their money in the failed Citizens Nation
al Bank of Oberlin as a result of the
Chadwlck loans. He will reimburse the
students at Oberlin College and has given
Mr. Cadmus $3000 to reimburse the Ober
lin Y. M. C. A.
ffl
m
Depositors Will Lose Half. i
OBERLIN. O.. Jan. IS. The depositors i
of the defunct Citizens National Bank
will receive at least 40 and possibly 50 i
per cent of their money. The experts j
have found the collateral on hand first- i
class, with the single exception of the !
Chadwlck papers. i
HANY LOST IN FLOOD.
UNITED ON ECONOMY.
Senate Now Joins House Movement,
but This Policy Is Criticised.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. IS. The Senate allows a dis
position to aid the House in the practice of
eronomy at this session of Congress. Here
tofore, when the House cut down tbe ap
propriations the Senate would make' in
creases all along, wherever the necessi
ties seem to exist. There have been quite
a. number of controversies between the
Senate and House over these Increases,
and bitter criticisms of the Senate have
tcen made by House leaders because of
Us extravagance. Now the Senate Is
si: swing a disposition to follow the Hoase
in keeping expenditures down to the low-
Reports From Arizona Deluge Only
Begin to Come In.
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. IS. Information
comes from Clifton. Ariz., that five bodies j
have been recovered since the flood there
last week and that others are still en
tangled with the drift. But two of the
five "bodies already recovered have been
identified. They are John Hunt and Jesus j
Romeo. j
Persons are hourly being r ported miss- ,
ing and it Is impossible to determine how '
many have perished in tho flood.
All wires have been down since the I
flood. The first now was brought by !
trax'olers who rowed 40 miles to the rail- ,
road. Damage to property of private in- '
dividuals Trill exceed $100,000 and It Is im- j
possible to estimate damage sustained by i
corporations. Three thousand men are i
repairing tho damage to railroads and
other property.
Pectlzni's Largest and
Toxemoet Store.
Public Tea
Rooms
Second- Floor.
Under Auspices of Portland
Y. W. C A.
"Grandma" Munrx, Hostess.
MENU.
TODAT, JAN. 19. 1S0S.
Tea, Coffee. Chocolate,
Milk in Bottles.
Scotch Barley Broth.
Italian Spaghetti.
Ham Sandwiches.
Hot Rusks.
Bread and Butter. -Tea
Cakes.
27th Annual Clearance Sale and Big "White Fair"
Holds the Boards This Week
Stores that hold a. " Clearance Sale" in the papers are only like a boy's fourth of July "sizzer" : all pretense1 nothing in it,
and all ovr before fairly begun.
A. sale, to be worthy the name of the Olds, Wortman & King standard xmut be prepared for months ahead, the markets searched
far and near, and "finds" hoarded up for the year's great bargain event, to be let loose like a chained cataract when the Clearance
gates are lifted, sweeping everything before it like a mighty flood in Springtime, and clearing the stocks from out the store, flush
ing the aisles of four great floors and emptying the warehouses. Such a sale is this the torrent of matchless values furnishing the
power behind it all.. We've gathered a little of the "drift" for printing here.
Stunning and Swagger
Raincoats for Half!
Grand
Salons
2d Floor.
It "was the
Priestleys,
of England,
who first
fabrics
.vithout
losing
heir pores.
And, had
the Priest
leys large
faith in
their propo
sition, the
prices
would have
been kept
low. As It
was. Crav
enette was
expensive
so expensive
that ft In
duced oth
ers to per
fect water
proofing schemes
and now
there are
several
good pro
cesses. Coats
made of
these water
proofed fabrics are
wraps at a,
great rate. Waterproof, but letting through tho air, thtfy
give the wearer just the same warmth as usual wraps, with
out inducing perspiration and you're safer in a shower
than with all the umbrellas you could carry.
Rain-or-shine coats. Rather more swagger than usual
wraps long, enveloping; as though you w'ere protecting
your finest finery. Tou look as though you were going some
where and were proud of It,
We are clearly leaders in the selling of Raincoats, as
in all other lines of women's apparel. ,
The rest of the story is short. Here it is:
Special Today, Friday and Saturday!
A Grand Good-Bye to Raincoats! -
AH Raincoats at Half-Price
Values $12.50 to $35.50
CHOOSE FOR ONE-HALF
Cravenettes and Cravenetted materials some Priest
ley's. Plain colors and handsome mixtures. Splendidly
tailored, in superb workmanship, loose and tight-fitting, in
cluding all the newest trimming effects. Every Raincoat
In the house, for three days only starting today AT EX
ACTLY HALF PRICE!
Women's $32.50 and $35.50
Tailored Street Suits I4.95
Women's $32.a0 to
$38.50 Tailored Street
Suits $14.85
Everv Walking
Skirt in the house
for balance of week
at exactly ONE
HALF PRICE.
8martly tailored
and trimmed Walk
ing Skirts.
Women's
Coots Price
Every Coat In the
house, excepting
furs and opera
styles, which are
alone excepted, at
ONE-HALF PRICE.
A final round-up of
the women's Tailor
ed Street and Trav
eling Coats, values
$5 to $75 included.
The variety Is infin
ite. Too big and
varied for detailed
description. All roan
tailored In most ex
quisite workmanship
every popular
trimming effect and
plain, severe styles;
all wanted fabrics
and a full line of
Tashionablc plain
colorings and popu
lar mixtures. A last
chance to buy the
Coat you'll need for
yet three months of
the present season
and a year hence, at
i
1 1
Goldendaie Bank Opens.
GOLDEXDALE. Wash., Jan. 17. The j
Klickitat County Bank has- opened Its !
doors for business. Tbe new bank is a '
private corporation, composed of local '
buslners men and capitalists, with a cap
ital etock of SlO.C.O. N B. Brooks Is man
ager and A. E. Coley, ex-County Clerk
Is cashier, i
a price that does not begin to cover the cost to the maker
juBt half our regular fair price, for choice ONE-HALF
PRICE.
Extra Clearance Specials
in the
"FAIR-WAY" SHOE STORE
Sixth-Street Abb ex First Fleer.
Special for Today,
A Great Half-Price Sale
One-Half Price Shoe Bargains Sixth-Street Abmx
WOMEN'S $3.50 SHOES $1.75.
Women's Shoes, turn or welt soles, patent or stock tips.
Military or Cuban heels, full round or medium toes, vicl
kid or box calf uppers regular value JS.50, special,
pair
WOMEN'S $4.00 SHOES S2.00.
Women's dress or street Shoes, patent tip. matt tops. Mili
tary heels, flexible band-turned soles regular value 34.00.
special, pair $2.66
WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES $1.68.
Women's Street Shoes, heavy soles, round toes, Cuban heels,
fine kid uppers regular value 53.30, special, pair. ...fi.ss
BOYS' $1.75 SHOES 98c
Boys' Box Calf Shoes, heavy soles, round toes regular
value 51.75. special, pair 8Sc
CHILDREN'S SHOES 98c AND $L2S.
Children's Box Calf or Vcl Kid Shoes, heavy soles, full
round toes, sires &z to 11 regular value 51.75, special.
pair 9S-
Size6 11 to 2 regular value 52.00. special, pair $1.33
WOMEN'S $1.00 SLIPPERS 50c
Women's House Slippers, broad toes, -flat heels regular
value 5 LOO. special, pair 56c
$1.00 TURKISH SLTPPEBS 50c
Women's Turkish Slippers, red, brown and black regular
value 5L00, special, pair 56c
Linens and Domestics
Remarkable Examples
of Underpritings.
First Floor.
The Jap-Russo war
affects the "white
sales" in the linen
store.
Vast quantities of
flax are produced in
Russia, handled by
peasant "women and
boys under war age, so
tbe crops were saved in
fine shape; 20 per cent
better than the previ
ous year's quantity v
and quality. The result has been to set linen men all
over the world a thinking and a selling. Perhaps this has
helped to make our annual January linen sales greater
and bargains better than ever before. Prices on flax
everywhere are affected by the Russian crop. There a nota
ble bunch of values here for 0. W. & EL patrons this week
both in linens and in tlie wanted cotton goods and
flannels these latter in "Domestic Aisle," First Floor.
RELIABLE LINENS WORLD'S PAMOUS MAKES.
Splendid quality bleached Table Damask, 62x64 inches
wide; yard, 50c, 54c and 63
Heavy snow-white Table Damask, in an immense variety of
of handsome patterns, 2-yard widths; special now at,
yard, 72c, 77c and 85.
Fine Satin Damask in pretty new designs, 2-yard widths;
special at, yard $1.25
Full size Napkins to match above; special at, dor. $3.96
Napkins for restaurant use, heavy weight a special line
we provided for the liberal patronage accorded us by all
of Portland's leading restaurants; special clearance
values at, dozen, $1.10 and $1.25
A superb line of new arrivals in dainty Spring, 1905,
Shirtwaist Linens, in the fine, sheer and cambric finish that
Fashion has decreed shall be her favorite for wear in the
warmer season just ahead. Buy these now for future
making up. 'Twill pay you to provide today and lay by
till need time for they're all included in -the big sale at
special clearance under prices.
DOMESTICS-WHITE SILK FLANNELS White Silk
Embroidered Flannels, newest patterns, hemstitched and
scalloped edges; special at, yard 50c, 54c, 63c... 70$
35c FLANNEL 25c Fine whito Saxony Flannel for wom
en's and children's underwear; regular value 35c, spe
cial, yard , 25$
15c Flannel 10c Fancy figured and mottled Flannel Suit
ings for wrappers and street wear; regular value 15c,
special at, the yard 10
SHAKER FLANNEL 12&C YARD Full bleached Shaker
Flannels, 36 inches wide, for night robes and underwear;
clearance special, yard 12V6
OUTING FLANNEL 10c YARD Finest quality plain
Outing Flannels in red, pink, light blue, cream and white,
clearance special, yard 10
15c CRETONNES 10c Best quality Cretonnes in hand
some floral and Oriental designs; regular value 15c,
clearance special, yard 10
BEDSPREADS Heavy crochet Bedspreads in Marseilles
patterns, good generous size; special clearance price,
each 98c, $1.05 $1.25
Fine satin finish and Marseilles Bedspreads fringed cut
corners and plain; clearance special, each $2.19, $2.64
and $3.08
20c SHEETING 16c Standard Sheeting for three-quarter
beds, extra weight, bleached ; regular value 20c, special,
yard 16
WASH GOODS 10c YARD 10,000 yards white checked
nainsook, dimities, lace lawns, plaid, white goods and
fancy lawns; regular values 18c and 0c, spec, yd. 10
15c PILLOW CASES 10c-5000 linen finish heavy round
thread Pillow Cases; regular value 15c, spec, each 10
Extra Special Today in
The Knitwear Aisles
First Floor.
Women's and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear for
Lees.
Women's black, all lace bril
liant Lisle HoEe, and black
dull lisle, with embroidered
boots; the brilliant lisle
regular $1.25 pair, the
embroidered lisle regular
$L00 pair; special all,
pair 69
Women's black cotton Hose,
imported line; 50c value
for, pair 29
Children's fine ribbed, im
ported black cotton Hose,
finished foot, Hermsdorf
d3e; 25c grade, sizes 6 to
9Yn, special, pair.... 174?
Women'. fhe "Merode' white merino Tights and French
band Pants, medium weight; 85c quality for, pair 59?
Women's $3.50 fine wool Union Suits, good weight, nat
ural; extra special, suit '. $2.25
$1.50
and $ 1 .75 Gowns
57C
Today
Only
Might 6iwft
Second Floor Annex.
Fine quality cambric and muslin
gowns, lace and embroidery trim
med, square and round neck; regu
lar values $1.50 and $L7o, special,
each 874
The Best "Man's Store"
In Town Is Right Here
Under the Annex (Sixth
street. First Floor
Roof.
Monday's word of the
'specially great bargains
for men brought careful
buyers from all over
town, and lots of mall or
ders from round about.
Just as for more than a
a quarter of a century
before men. and those
who buy for men. have found that, whatever other stores
may do. tho leadership In this line 13 right under this roof
and our special care. These specials are for the balance of
the week: .
Men's Mercerized Handkerchiefs with neat, styli3h colored
borders or plain white, usual 20c and 25c values, soecial
at TWO FOR 25c
A line of handsome, ultra fashionable English Squares, one
of the smartest styles In neckdress for swell dressers,
regular $1.00 values, special at close 50c
A line of Hen's Fancy Shirts, in nobby patterns and newest
colorings, regular J1.00 values, stiff bosoms and one pair
of separate cuffs with each Shirt; special to close 69c
Men's regular $2.00 Golf Shirts in latest desfgns and at
tractive colorings, also a line of same grade In stiff -bosomed
fancy Shirts, special at $1.18
Men's Black Cashmere Hose, usual 50c values, medium
weights, tho pair 37c
Men's 25c "Wool Half Hose, in blacks, natural and Oxfords,
special at 17c
Men's 20c values of Merino Half Hose, in camelshair or Ox
ford shades, special at TWO PAIR FOR ....SSc
Men's $1.25 Flannelette Pajamas, pretty patterns, warm and
comfortable for cool nights; special, the suit 98c
Men's $1.00 Flannolette Night Gowns 68c
Men's 75c Flannelette Night Gowns ....45c
Boys 50c Flannelette Night Gowns 35c
Men's $2.50 Sweaters in -honeycomb weave; special at... $VSS
Men's 50c derby ribbed Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, spe
cial at, each 28c
Men's 75c natural gray Merino Underwear, special, the gar
ment . 55c
Men's Cashmere Overshlrta wonderfully reduced; $1.00 values
for 59c up to the $2.50 grades at $1.69
Men's Spring weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, in neat
matural colors, bost $1.00 values, special at 73c
Men's $1.50 Worsted Shirts and Drawers, in a silver gray
shade, special at $1.05
Men's 50c and 75c plain flat Undershirts and Drawers, spe
cial, to close y. 35c
Men's fancy Sateen NIghtrobes in pretty blues, pinks and
tans, $1.25 values, 88c; $1.50 values. C8c; $1.75 values. .81.00
Extra Special Today in the
Hails of Millinery
XAr. i mm i
Annex Second Floor.
Lots of new creations arriving
dally In the year-round Millinery
Salons and nary a. dull day. Busi
ness Is sprightly as a kitten all the
time. A full stock and a. full force
of salespeople to show it. The
only Millinery Store in the city
with large assortments of new
Hats to select from. SPECIAL"
TODAT only
1.50 HATS 29a
Ready-to-wear Hats French
Sailors and Turbans in all col
ors; wings, buckles, etc; plain,
readv-towear Street Hats reg
ular value $1.50. special. each.28c
50c VELVET FOLIAGE 14c.
Of our mid-Winter stock of fine French velvet foliage; we
have about 100 bunches left In shaded green, blue, hello
trope and white regular value 50c; special to close out,
bunch .14c
50c FLO WEES 19c.
Something new in Flowers double white Violets lead
regular value 50c; special, bunch ........19c
J?1.25 OSTEIOH TIPS 49c.
Ostrich Tips, three in a bunch a bargain you can't afford
to miss regular value $1.25; special, each 49c
In the Dress Goods Aisles and the
"Silk Store"
Fifth-Street Annex First Floor.
Every January we hold a very great Silk Sale because
each January makes a very real Silk Sale possible. But
we've been dissatisfied with many of the sales because ob
tainable goods, while wonderfully low In price, were like
wise low in quality: at last it seemed to be "cheap Silk3 for
the cheap" a sale for careless folk who don't come to this
store for their Silks, anyway. There's a range of Silks In
this sale that offers something for every careful dresser
good Silks cheap cheaper than you ever saw equal goods;
and the styles are good and the colorings. The blacks are
the best weaves in the world. Forecasting Spring fashions
which we do now we assure you that many of the styles
that are embraced in this sale practically represent Spring
Silks.
SILKS ON BARGAIN TABLES.
Specials on Bargain Tables in Silk Store Fifth-Street
Annex.
LOT 1 Consists of 35 and 27-Inch White India Silk, 21-lnch
Black Taffetas and a grand assortment of swell suit silks;
special Clearance Sale price, yard 67c
LOT 2 Consists of neat effects in Foulards, 27-Inch White
India Silks, black all pure Silk Taffetas and a big line of
smart Suit Silks; special Clearance Sale price, yard. ...77c
LOT 3 Consists of Swell Evening Silks. 27-inch Colored
Pongee. 27-lnch Colored and Black Taffetas, Cheney Bros.'
Foulards in neat, staple patterns, also a large assortment
of Suit Silks, the newest and best Silks found on the
Coast; special Clearance Sale price, yard 87c
SILK SPECIALS FOR BALANCE OF WEEK.
BLACK TAFFETAS FOR TODAY, FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY PRICES RADICALLY CUT.
19 inches wide our regular Sac grade, special, yard .60c
21 inches wide our regular $1.00 grade, special, yard.. 76c
24 inches wide our regular $1.10 grade, special, yard.. 70c
27 Inches wide our regular $1.23 grade, special, yard.. 87c
26 inches wide our regular 51.23 grade, special, yard..8Sc
36 Inches wide our regular $1.50 grade, special, yard.. $1.10
36 Inches widts our regular $1.60 grade, special, yard.. $1.20
36 incnes wide our regular $175 grade, special, yard. .51.46.
The above are perfect in weave and color, and the best
wearing Silks made.
DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SHARPLY
REDUCED.
LOT 1 Our regular $2.25 and $2 values in 34 and 3G-inch,
hard-twlstcd Tailor Suitings and Imported English Mo
hairs, splendid for street and shirtwaist suits. Special
clearance sale price for this week, per yard SL53
LOT 2 Novelty French and English guitlng, in illuminated
carrean plaid, chevron and chameleon suitings, the very
latest novelties shown in Europe, all at EXACTLY HAL
PRICE.
Regular $2.50 value Special, yard ?1K
Regular 52.25 value Special, yard....
Regular $2.00 value Special, yard... CI fl.OO
Regular $1.75 value Special, yard 87c
LOT 3 Neat Tailor Suitings, 54-inch, imported French
camelshair. 46-inch, a large color and style assortment;
our regular S1.50 per yard value. Special clearance sale
price for this week only, yard 6c
LOT 4 52-inch Tailor Suitings, covert and Venetian cloths,
also 44 and 45-inch novelty lace voiles, all wanted colors
In the lot; our regular $1.25 iwr yard values. Special
clearance sale price, yard 60 c
LOT 5 Illuminated Tweed Suiting, Heather Scotch Mlx--tures.
In neat stripes, flaked ana nubped effects. These
are being shown by other stores and called "cheap at
68c and 53c yard. Our special clearance price only,
yard - 30c
LOT 6 36-inch All-Wool Voiles. Serges. Tweeds, in plain
-and plaid effects, a grand assortment to select from: our
regular 50c qualities. Special cl-sarance sale price onlv,
yard 33
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