THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1905.
IS AiMED. AT MILES
Says Lodge of Provision Re
garding Officers' Pay 5
RAISES. BREEZE IN SENATE
Scheme to Limit Pay of Retired Offi
cers Who Serve With Militia Con
demned by. Some Senators
Proctor Proposes Plan.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. In connection
with the consideration o the Army appro
priation bill there was an animated dis
cussion In the Senate today of the assign
ment of General Miles to service In charge
of the Massachusetts state militia. The
controversy . was begtm by JLodge, who
criticised in sharp language the provision
prohibiting the awarding of extra pay or
allowances- to retired officers assigned to
active service when they exceed those of
a Major on the active list. Lodge, Proc
tor, Piatt (Conn.). Spooner, Bailey. Pat
terson, Carmack and Money took part in
the debate which followed. Several
amendments were suggested, but action
on them and on the provision went over
for the day. Some 200 pension bills were
passed.
"When the provision relating to retired
officers' pay was reached. Lodge moved to
strike it out. saying that 1t was almd at
General Miles, who had taken office In
connection with the militia of Massa
chusetts. He denounced the provision as
needless and unjust, especially In its retro
active feature. (He would admit, he said,
that the pay of a Lleutenant-General.
which would be received by General Miles,
3s large, but. If he was to do active duty
In the militia there was no Teason why
he should not be paid for It.
"I do not think," he said, "that It Is
becoming or desirable to pass such legis
lation as this and make it retroactive."
He reasserted his regret that the corn
mlttec on military affairs had not stricken
the provision out.
Spooner Calls It Cowardly.
Spooner thought the provision should be
omitted from the bill because It was
wrong in principle. He did not agree that
It was aimed at General Miles. "It was,"
he said, "a cowardly way of preventing
the assignment of general officers to
active duty. It affects a class and Is not
necessarily aimed at any individual."
Patterson announced bis indorsement of
the provision except so far as it was retro
active. He suggested amendments mak
ing it applicable only to the future. He
paid ho had been Informed' that, in ten
dering the position at the head of the
Maraachusetts militia to General Miles,
Governor Douglas had volunteered com
pensation from the state, which had been
declined by the General. He understood
thrre were only about 13 officers now de
tailed for military service.
Proctor Bald the number was about 30
and he gave a list of states to which such
assignments had been made, including
Colorado.
"The militia of Colorado is not very
large, but It is very active." said Patter
son, causing a smile throughout the
Senate.
Bailey made an argument against any
pay to retired officers. He did not be
lieve, he said, that the provision was
meant to cover the case of General Miles.
Scott gave assurance that the committee
on military affairs had had no one person
In mind when the paragraph was adopted.
Proctor Offers Amendment.
Proctor suggested the following substi
tute for the House provision:
That hereafter retired ofneer above the
grade of Major shall be assigned to active, duty
In connection with the organized, militia in
the several states and territories, upon the re
quest of the Governor thereof, receive their
lull retired pay and alfo computation of quar
ters, unless Government quarters arc available,
and shall receive no further pay allowance.
provided that a Lieutenant-Colonel to assigned
ha!l receive the full pay and allowance ot a
Major on the active list.
Fulton contended that the amendment
did not remedy the evil and Lodge said it
had the -effect of perfecting the injustice
of the provisions. It showed more clearly
than anything that has been offered that
the purpose is to strike only at officers
who have taken service with state militia.
he said, and he again announced his oppo
sition to the entire proposition.
Nelson said the real desire is to place
officers in position to get not only their
full pay. but also an additional $2000 or
$3000 from the states. "That is the germ
of the Senator's contention," he said, re
ferrlng to Lodge.
The latter replied that General Miles is
getting no pay from Massachusetts: that
he hOd refused 4t.
Miles Not Under Discussion.
"I would suggest," Interrupted Scott,
"that we are not discussing Geenral Miles,
but a general bill."
"You are discussing General Miles.'
said Lodge, "because he is one of the
officers aimed at."
On the suggestion of Proctor, the
amendment went over to be voted on to
morrow.
The oath of office as a Senator was ad
ministered to Knox for the short, term
closing on March 4. and his credentials
for the long terra, beginning March 4,
were presented by nls colleague, Penrose
Alger also presented the credentials of
Burrows for the six-year term beginning
next year.
On motion of Hale the Senate postponed
the hour of meeting tomorrow until
o'clock, to permit Senators to attend the
wedding ot the daughter of Senator War
rcn.
In connection with the provision for the
support of a provisional regiment of na
tive troops in Porto Kico, Clay called at
tention to the fact that Secretary Root
had recommended the discontinuance of
that regiment. Proctor replied that Root
subsequently changed his mind, and had
urged the retention of the regiment.
The reading of the bill was concluded,
but, without acting on it, the Senate took
up the private pension calendar and
passed a large number of bills.
At the- Instance of Clay a resolution
tailing on the .Postofflce Department for
information covering the dealings of that
department with the railroads since 1S73
-was adopted.
"with this torrent," lie would insist
that Baker be required to confine ills
remarks to the bllL
The minority leader, 'Williams (Dem.
Miss., supported Baker, saying it
seemed Jo him that " McCleary was
'afraid that the argument of Baker was
'undermining his foundation, adding
tnal it would be desirable, in the in
terest of the Republican party, for
McCleary to withdraw his point.
McCleary was Insistent, liowever.
and Mann, in the chair, cautioned
Baker that he could not agree that a
discussion of all the ills in the world
would be in order on a proposition
such as the one under consideration.
Baker declined to proceed further and
took his seat amid applause.
After some further discussion the
bill was oassed.
The House then passed the Military
Academy appropriation bill.
Wadsworth (Rep. N. T.) reported the
agricultural appropriation bill and
gave notice that he would call it up
tomorrow.
The House nonconcurred In the Sen
ate "amendments to the fortification
appropriation bill, ana it was sent to
conference.-
Orders
By
Moil or
Phone
Pre aptly
Filled
by a
Crps r
experienced
Sheppers
The'Differcnt Store"
5 G. .WasMMtm Sts.
Lead
ing Moil
Order
House
on the
Coast
Phone
Private
Ex. 12
WILL ARGUE CASE TODAY.
All Evidence on Smoot Investigation
Has Been Taken.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The Inves
tigation ' of protests against Senator
Smoot, so far as the introduction of
testimony 1s concerned, was brought
to a close today. "When the Senate
committee on privileges and elections
convened A; S. Wortblngton, counsel
for Senator Smoot, announced that he
would not put other witnesses on the
stand, and that he had nothing further
to offer.
Judge Tayleri counsel for the pro-
testants, decided, not to offer any evi-'
dence in rebuttal.
Chairman Burrows, after brief dis
cussion between counsel, ruled that ar
guments should be begun tomorrow,
and the time limited to five hours on
each side, with leave to file extracts from
the testimony.
It had been expected by the defense
to use Senator-elect George Sutherland
as a witness, but after a cqnsuitatiotr
before the committee convened it was
decided to close at once. The decision
took Judge Tayler by surprise, and he
was not ready to begin his arguments.
but said he could begin tomorrow. He
asked that there be a full attendance
of the committee, and the chairman
agreed to see every member person
ally and urge all to attend.
It was finally agreed that Judge Tay
ler should open the arguments, and be
followed by counsel for the defense.
Judge Taylsr will then be permitted to
close.
The Investigation was opened Jan
uary 16. 1904. and occupied much of
the time until the adjournment of the
last session of Congress. It was re
sumed soon after the present session
convened, and for" the past three woks
sessions have been held every day.
PUBLIC TEA
ROOMS
Second .Floor.
Auspices T. a X
"Grandma" Munra, hostess.
MENU.
Today, JaEHnrj- 29, IMS.
Tea "Coffee Chocolate
Milk in Bottles
Pea Soup
Hot Parker House Rolls
Bread and Butter
"White Ginger Tea Cakes
Opportunities of the Week
At the Olds, Wortman & King Store
OPPORTUNITIES come to every one in some form or other. But luck? Nonsense. "Luck
is the ability to recognize opportunity." Don't you note YOUR chance among these items
to save on something you need for personal wear or household need? Domestics, Garments,
Underwear, Hosiery or Shoes, Millinery, House-Furnishings or Kitchen Utensils, L but
what's the use? There's saving opportunity here everywhere, all through the store for
Portland's prudent folk and but nine more days of Clearance Sales with their sweepingly
reduced prices. Don't blame your "luck" if negligence prompts you to lose your share of
these economy opportunities today.
Portland's Largest, Leading Garment
Store for Dressy Women
OPPOSES DOMINICAN PROTOCOL
Senator Bacon Says It Is Stretch of
President's Power.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The Senate
committee on foreign relations today dis
cussed the resolution introduced by Sena
tor Bacon asking Information from the
President relating to the recent arrange
ment with Santo Domingo, but the reso
lution went over until the next meeting
without action.
Senator Bacon said that it Is impossible
for the United States to establish such
a protectorate except by treaty approved
by the Senate and to make such an ar- ,
rangement with Santo Domingo under (
guise of a protocol was unwarranted, i
unless the President first communicated
with the Senate. He declared that the j
official statement issued ' by Assistant '
Secretary of State Loomis, shows that
the President has exceeded his authority.
He says that, if it is true that this
Government has taken over the control
of the customs offices of the Domenican
government, then this country might be
held responsible for all of that govern
ment's financial obligations. He said he
believed foreign governments would take
this view of the situation.
Women's $ 1 2.50 to $25.50
Street Suits for
$6.95
GRAND SALONS SECOND FLOOR.
These Suits are all from our own splendid stocks, strictly man
tailored Street Suits, and made up in first-class workmanship. All
the favored materials, wanted colors and smart mixtures, in reign
ing styles, plain tailored and in all stylish trimming effects no& in
vogue. A drastic cleanup of the lines of Suits, ranging in price
from $12.50 to 928.50 (most stores $15.00 to $35.00), all in one lot
about 250 at the wonderfully and ridiculously small
almost gift price $0.0
Hardly the fair, valuation of the skirt alone.
INVESTIGATE STEEL TRUST.
House Committee Acts Favorably on
Little's Motion.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The House
committee on the Judiciary today author
ized a favorable report on the resolution
Introduced by Little (Ark.) directing the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor to
Investigate the Iron and steel industry
in the United States. It provides that he
shall ascertain to what extent the United
States Steel Corporation and its con
stituent companies control the output and
prices of the commodities named; whether
it sells Its products cheaper abroad than
to the domestic trade, and whether con
ditions In the industry result from any
contract, combination or agreement in
the nature of a trust, or conspiracy In
restraint of commerce in the states and
with foreign countries.
Cruiser Baltimore at Manila.
MANILA, Jan. 25. Rear-Admiral
Folger, commanding the cruiser divis
ion of the Asiatic fleet, arrived here
today from Chefoo on his flagship, the
Baltimore.
SALE NO. 2 WOMEN'S $38.50 TO $62.50
SUITS 19.se High-grade examples of the
man tailor's art. These Suits are a gath
ering of the aristocrats of the suit stocks
handsome man-tailored models, made up
, with exquisite skill and expert workman
ship. In smart street styles cheviots,
homespuns and serges in plain brown,
black, gray and blue mixed colorings, new
est Ideas in trimming effects, and strictly
plain tailored. This sale offers a chance
to obtain a swell and expensive Suit at
. the price of the cheapest grades ever car
ried by this great "Style Store." The usual
fairly priced $38.50 to $62.50 IC
values at a choice for 3 Vwv
WOMEN'S $3.00 TAILORED WAISTS 91.10
Tailored styles, In serge, flannel, etamlnes
and brilliantlnes; plain colors in a line em
bracing reds, blues, browns, tans and plain
blacks, also some very smart, attractive
plaids. Made in splendid workmanship,
very trim and Jaunty styles. in
Best $3.00 values for, each
WOMEN'S HANDSOME'$2.50 HOUSE WRAP
PERS. THURSDAY. 78c Factory made, in
attractive styles in, latest models and trim
ming effects: of pretty percale and'flannel
ette materials, and all newest, most-wanted
colorings and color combinations. Cut
.full on latest-Improved patterns. No
skimped wrappers In the lot. All the prod
uct of one of tho best factories in America.
No sweat-shop trash, but splendid house
garments, made under sanitary conditions
and "with perfect workmanship. Values In
this offering up to $2.50 choice "70Y
while they last for
ANOTHER GREAT WAIST SALE YES.
TWO MONSTER SALES COMBINED IN ONE!
WOMEN'S HANDSOME $5.00 WAISTS 9L08
Attractive and seasonable, these waist sav
ings. The waists are in tailored styles, ma
terials are French flannels, brilliantlnes
and serges. Colors blue, red. brown, tans
and plain blacks, superbly tailored and
beautifully made. Values up to I qjt
$5, at a choice until sold for, each. .
' THE MATCHLESS VALUES JN THIS WEEK'S
Silk and Dress
. Goods Sale
Fifth-Street Annex. First Floor, and in the Dress
Goods Aisles.)
IS A REVELATION IN REAL BARGAIN
CREATIONS,
And ably illustrates our absolute "Supremacy In selling
of Silks and Dress Goods Fabrics. We illustrate the
spirit of savings that rules the sale by the items told
of below:
LOT 1 Our regular -$2.25 and $2.00 values, in
54 and 53-inch. HRrd-twlsted Suitings and
Imported English Mohairs, splendid for
street and shirtwaist suits. Special Clear
ance price for this week, pet yard $1.53
LOT 2 Novelty French and English Suiting,
in Illuminated Carrenu plaids, chemzes and
chameleon suitings, the very latost novel
ties shown In Europe, all at exactly half
price
Reg. $1.75 val. special, yard S7He
Reg. $2.00 vaL special, yard 91.09
Reg. $2.25 VOL special, yard 81.1314
Reg. $2.50 val. special, yard $1.25
LOT 3 Neat Tailor Suitings. 54-ln ; Imported
French caraelshalr. 46-ln.; a large color and
style assortment. Our regular $1.50 per
yard value Special Clearance Sale price
for the week only, .yard 76c
LOT 4 52-Inch Tailor Suitings. Covert and
Venetian Cloths; also 44-45-inch Novelty
Lace Voiles, all wanted colors in the lot.
Our regular $1.25 per yard value Special
Clearance Sale price, yard 6flc
LOT 5 Illuminated Tweed Suiting. Heather
Scotch Mixtures, in neat stripes, flaked and
nubbed effects. These are being shown by
other dress goods stores and called "cheap '
at 69c and 59c our Special Clearance Sale
price only, yard 38e
LOT 6 36-in. all-wool Voiles, Serges. Tweeds,
In plain and plaid effects; a grand assort
ment to select from. Our regular 50c qual
ity Special Clearance Sale price only, yard
. ,32c
EXTRA SPECIALS IN BLACK DRESS
GOODS FOR THE WEEK.
Regular value $3.00 and $3.50 Novelty Silk
and Wool Crepons and Silk and Mohair
Novelties, the very latest novelties shown.
Special Clearance .Sale price, yard $1.79
Regular $2.50 and $2.25 value Novelty Ital
ian Mohairs and Crepons: a splendid as
sortment to choose from. Special Clearance
Bale price, yard $1.30
Regular $1.75 amd $1.50 52-lnch all-wool and
fast colors, consisting of Panamas. Canvas
Cloths. Spangles and Novelty Cheviots. Un-
equaied value at our regular price especial
M o nnA Qalft Tl vorfl T"r
Black French and-German Black Broadcloths.
the best-known grades, specially priced for
this week's selling
Reg. $4.50 grade. 54-iu. special 93.St
Reg. $4.00 grade, 54-In. special ....$33
Reg-. $3.50 grade, 54-In. special $2.83
Reg. $3.00 grade, 54-in. special 5257
Reg. $2.50 grade, 54-in. special... v $2.09
"without fear- of contradiction we stato
these are the best values offered and the
grandest opportunity to secure a handsome
Black Suiting at a big saving.
SILK SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK.
Prices cut deeper than ev&r. New lines put
out on bargain tables. Bargains that can be
found only at this. Portland's Leading. Bell
able Silk Store. Imported Black Swiss Taf
feta at half price long as they last. You
sav, "Why half price on staple black taf
feta?" Plainly stated and to the point. We
sell Bonnet's Black Silks, the best in the
world. We have no apace for anything ex
cept the best- So Imported Swiss Taffetas go
at half price
Regular $1.50 grade for. yard .73c
Regular $1.75 grade for. yard 87c
Regular $2.00 grade for, yard $1X0
Regular $2.50 grade for, yard $1.25
And Black Satin Rhadam and Duchesse aro
placed on sale at half price
Regular $1.75 value for. yard 87$c
Regular $2.00 value for, yard $1.00
Regular $2.25 value for. yail...r. 81.12&
Regular $2.50 value for. yard $1.25
SILKS ON BARGAIN TABLES Special on
Bargain Tables in Silk Store Fifth-Street
Annex.
LOT H-Consists of 36 and 29-inch- White In-,
dia Silks, 21-inch Black. Taffetas, and a
grand, assortment of Swell Suit Silks. Spe
cial Clearance 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 price, yard..,..77o
EOT 3 Consists of Swell Evening Silks, 27-.
inch Colored Pongee. 27-inch Colored and
Black TaffetaB. Cheney Bros.' Foulards. In
neat, staple patterns; also a large assort
ment of Suit Silks, the newest and best
silks found on the Coast. Special Clearance
Sale price, yard S7c
Clearance Sale Price, yard .72c
And all the splendid specials in the magnificent sew spring silks told of yesterday
Remarkable Values in Domestic Aisles
First Floor
the
lc
the
13c
Would Refund Duty on Seed Wheat.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Z.-Secretary
Shaw has sent a letter to both houses of
Congress recommending the refund of the
duties paid on Imported wheat when used
for seed.
That Dry, Ranplnc Couch In not necn
iary. Ploo'it Cur will relieve and cure It. SSc.
CARTERS
ilTTLE
IVER
PILLS
A MIGHTY AVAL AN CHE OF MATCHLESS BARGAINS In fabrics for home and cvery-day wear. Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Towels and Toweling. Muslins, dainty, new
Tub Goods, Flannels and Outing Flannels. All features of commanding interest to economists, and Included among the Clearance Sales Specials in the Domestic Section, First Floor. A
regular bonanza for the thrifty housewife and hotel-keeper. x-
HEAVV ALW.IXEX TOWELING.
For Roller Towels.
Our 12ic value special at,
yard ,
, Extra Heavy Weight.
Our 16c value Special at.
yard
BLEACHED MUSLIN
Good, strong quality, no starch or
dressing, 36 Inches wide special
Clearance Sale Price,, the yard, 6c
IIUCK TOWELS.
Hemmed, good wearing quality,
nice and soft; two sizes
Size 17x32 Inches Special Clear
ance Price, each 8c
Size 18x36 - Inches Special Clear
ance Price, each 10c
This is a rare opportunity for
large users; hotels, schools, hoarding-houses,
etc
SHEETS 40,000 OF THEM.
Made of good, round thread sheet
ing, positively the best values
ever offered for the money; size
72x90 inches; Special Clearance
Price, each 4c
Size 81x90 inches Special Clear
ance tPrice, each 40c
Made of nice, smooth muslin, with
center seam, ulze 72x90 Inches;
only 600 sheets in this lot Spe
cial Clearance Sale Price, each, 38c
BED SPREADS.
Another new line of handsome
Bed Spreads just received to take
the place of those which have
been going out so rapidly since the
Great Clearance Sale began.
COLORED BED SPREADS.
Light blue, pink, dark blue and red
Special Clearance Price,
each $1.25
SINGLE BED SPREADS.
Our 75c value Special Clearance
Price, each SSc
KOUH SPECIAL VALUES IN
BED SPREADS, at each. 85c, $1.05,
$L25 and S1.4S.
TWO BIG SPECIAL VALUES IN
FRINGED BED SPREADS, with
cut corners for brass beds, full
size Special Clearance Prices,
each $1.50 id $1.89
PILLOW CASES.
Made of good standard round
thread muslin, soft finished: ironed
and ready for use; the best values
for the price ever offered. About
150.003 of them, divided into five
different lots
LOT 1 Our 12 He value Special
Clearance Price, each 8c
LOT 2 Our 14c value Special
Clearance Price, each 11c
LOT 3 Our 16c value Special
Clearance Price, each 12c
LOT 4 Our 17c value Special
Clearance Pslce, .cac1! 13c
PILLOW CASES Continued.
LOT 5 Our ISc value Special
Clearance' Price, each 14c
FLANNELS.
3c For Outing- FIonHcl 10,000
yards-of White Outing Flannel,
full bleached, nice soft quality
Special Clearance Price, the yd. 5c
Saxony Flannel Worth 33c For 25c
Good quality White Saxony
Flannel for children's wear our
33c value, special at, the yard, 25c
Navy BIbc Flanael Worth 43c For
SSc Navy blue, all-wool Flannel.
Oregon make, extra weight, for
shlrts.sklrts and children's dresses
our- 45c value, special at, the
yard ., 28c
Flancela
AValaUasr
38c Waistlng Flannels
Wortk 60c for
of a spe
cially fine grade for waists and
house dresses, in all colors our
60c value. Special Clearance Price,
the yard 39c
Oatlng; Flaanela Worth 15c for 10c
Printed Outing Flannefe. good
heavy quality, dark colorings, -In
neat figures our 15c value, special
at, the yard - 10c
"White Goods Worth 20c for 10c
50 pieces of fine striped and
checked Dimjties, Nainsooks. Lace
Striped Lawis and Fancy PlaMs.
suitable for children's dresses and
ladies dresses and aprons, also
used for curtains our 20c value.
Special at, the yard 10c
Splendid and Unusual
MILLINERY
Values In New
Millinery Halls Seco'd
Floor Annex
TORRENT BREAKS LOOSE.
Chairman of House Has to Dam the J
Stream of Baker's Eloquence.
WASHINGTON. Jan.. 25. The House
of Representatives today passed the j
District of Columbia and the Military J
Academy appropriation bills. Except
for a speech by Baker (Dem. N. Y.)
bitterly assailing tin? protective tariff j
policy of the Republican party, the j
proceedings were devoid of interest.
Thj agricultural appropriation bill
was reported by WaJsworth.
The House passed the bill extending
ho Presidential succession act. so as
to include the Secretaries of Agricul
ture and Commerce and Labor, In the
crdcr named.
Tho House then resumed considera
tion of the District of Columbia ap
propriation bill. The paragraph re
lating to charities and corrections fur-rls-ed
the text for the speech by
Baker, who assailed the protective tar
iff system and repeatedly called on
eome one on the Republican uldo to
dens his allegations. Finally McCleary
Rep. Minn.), In charge of the bill, said
that, while he disliked to interfere
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by theso
Lfttlo Pills.
They al relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dimness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ton pic
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowds. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Do
Small Price.
No
Risk
You run no risk when you buy 3"our
Glasses from u. All corrections guar
anteed one year. Examination free.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
ITS Fourth St., T. M. C. A. Bldg.
CHILDREN'S 75c CAPS lT.e
Children's Capo, assorted colors,
values to 75c special your
choice, each 15c
LADIES' 75c CAPS 40c
Ladles' Automobile and Tourist
Caps, silk and wool, black, brown
and mode regular value 76c.
special, each 48c
OSc FOR TRIMMED HATS WORTH
TO 4.oe All Ready-to-Wear
Hats. French Sailors. Turband
and Fancy Shapes in scratch Felt,
all colors with contrasting shades
values to $4.00, special, your
choice, each SSc
L-.VTRIM.MED SHAPES 35c
Every Untrlmmed Shape, value to
$3.00 special, each ....35c
A small line of French Flowers
left special at HALF PRICE.
Every Ostrich Plume. Tips, single
;iid In clusters. Breasts. Pompons.
Wings and Quills special at just
HALF PRICE.
I
Yoh May Revel Im Shoe Bargaiaa
Along: the Fair-War.'
STYLISH WINTER
r Shoes
FOR FOLK THAT WALK, AND
Leggings
FOR THOSE WHO RIDE HORSE
BACK. All at the Greatest Reductions Ever
Known on the Coast.
Sixth-Street Annex Flrt Floor.
ONLY W2S FOR ME.VS LEATHER
LEGGINGS WORTH 95-06.
Men's Leather Riding Leggings. In
3 shades of tan our $5.00 value:
Special Clearance Price, pair, &2S
SHOES TOE GOOD KIND AT
HALF PRICE
A splendid assortment of Women's
Shoes, arranged oh tables for con
venience any pair in the lot at
just HALF PRICE. Be sure to look
them over your size is among
them.
Our J5.00 value special. pair..$3S0
Our J4.00 value special. pair..C2.60
Our 53.50 value special, pair.. 91.75
WOMEN'S LEGGINGS
Women's Warm Jersey Leggings,
full length, reaching over the knee.
Our Jl.aO value special, pair. .8Sc
Our JL25 value special, pair. .78c
Our $1.00 value special, pair.. OSc
WOMEN'S JERSEY LEGGINGS
Three-quarters length.
Our $1.00 value Special Clearance
Price, the pair 4Se
BOYS' SHOES.
Here In Box Calf, splendid Winter
Shoes, sizes 11 to
Our $1.75 values Special Clearance
Price at, the pair 9Se
MISSES AND CUILDREVS SHOES
Best Winter Shoes, made of box
calf, with stock onw patent tips.
Sizes 11 to 2 our 52.00 value, spe
cial at. the pair 91.35
Sizes S to 11 our $1.75 value.
special at. the pair zi.es
Sizes 6 to S our $1.50 value, special
at. me pair sse
INFANTS' SHOES WORTH 91.35
FOR 6Sc
Infants Shoes, either button or lace
styles, in black or colors, of Kid or
latent leather, very pretty, dainty
ittle shoes
Sizes 1 to 5 our 51.25 value: spe
cial Clearance Sale Price at
pair 6Sc
RUBBERS AT HALF PRICE
Women's Rubbers, narrow width
our 50c value, special, the pair. 35e
SHOES WORTH 9L75 FOR fl.OS.
Women's Solid Comfort Shoes, with
common-sense heels, best shoe
made for tender feet
Our $1.75 value Special Clearance
Price, the pair 91.es
'Mongftrt Goods
and
Children's
Wear -
Second-Floor Annex nnd Thorough
fare Alale.
Ecru Heay Hardanger Linen Hem
stitched Doilies, Centerpieces,
Lunch Cloths and Scarfs
Regular prices from.. 25c to $2.25
Special prices from.... 17c to 91.75
With many in-between sizes and
prices at Art Department.
Children's Bath Robes and Kimo
nos in plain pink, blue and cardi
nal or fancy striped In pink and
white and blue and white, silk
frogs, satin-bound at sleeves an.l
collars. large wool cord and tas
sels: ages from 45 to 16 years
Regular prices from. .$3.53 to $5.30 I
Special prices from.. 9213 ta 9X34
VERY UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS.
Knitwear
Stocks
Women', Mlaaea' and Children's
Kalt UaderTreax- an'd Reliable
Hoalerr at Almoat Unbeliev
able Price Cuts.
Women's fine ribbed fine cotton
Union Suits, half-open front, $1.00
value -68c
i Women's camelshalr Vests and
Pants, good Winter weight, sizes
?Q to 40. $1.25 values special,
each 73c
Women's black Wool "Tights, ankle
length. $1.00 value for, pair.. .48c
Women's medicated scarlet wool
Vests and Pants. $1.25 value, for,
each 73c
Women's wool -plaited natural Vests
and Pants. 75c value, for. each. 50c
Women's natural wool plaited Union
Suits, good $1.75 value .91.10
Women's heavy fleece-lined Vests
and Pants, cream tinted. 50c val
ue, each 32c
Women's whit cotton Union Suits.
75c value, for, suit 30c.
Hosiery
Infants" fine ribbed black cashmere
Hose, seamless, sizes 4& to 6. pair
15c
Children's fine ribbed black cash
mere Hose, seamless, double knee,
25c and 30c value, pair ISc
Children's double ribbed Winter
weight black worsted Hose, scam
less, value to 40c, all sizes spe
cial, pair 18c
rrhildren'a black cotton Hose, seam
less, double knee, sizes 6 to V:
sneclal nalr 10c
Children's black part wool Hose,
fine Hhhid. sizes 6V1 and 7. 2jC
value IS'-ic
Children's black cotton Hose, fine
and double ribbed, seamless, good
Winter weight, value to 25c spe
cial Boys' Iron Clad Hose, fine ribbed;
these . are genuine Iron Clads.
Sizes 7, "Vs. S, SH- 25c value, pair
ISc
-A lot of women's Fancy Hose, medi
um and dark shades, dots and
stripes all sizes. 35c value, pair.
ioc
Women's black Cotton Hose, seam
less, good weight. 25c value spe
cial, pair 17c
Women's black cotton Hose, extra
size leg (out sizes); 40c value for,
pair 35c
I