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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
1 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1905. PLOT IS CHARGED Attempt Made to Indict F. J. Heney. HE STARTS. AH INQUIRY Summons Witnesses Before Federal Grand Jury. PROMINENT MEN ARE ACCUSED Ex-United States District Attorney Hall, Charles H. Carey and. Oth ers Declared to Have Con spired to Damage Official. Francis J. Heney, United States District -Attorney, has laid bofore the Federal srand jury details of an alleged conspir acy against him. He charges that an attempt has been made to damage his reputation by securing his own indict ment by District Attorney Manning on a criminal charge, that of unlawful asso ciation with Marie Ware, one of the de fendants in the land-fraud cases. John Hall, cx-Dlstrlct Attorney, and Charles H. Carey, a. prominent attorney, are ac cused by Mr. Heney with having set on foot and instigated the alleged conspiracy, which fell flat because Marie "Ware refused to become a party to it. It has been rumored about the streets for a few days past that Mr. Heney would be indicted for an offense. "Witnesses ap peared before the grand jury and this fact gave credence to the tale. Among them were District Attorney Manning. John Hall, Mrs. Young, from the Palmer House, on Alder street; Miss Alice White, of Ford street; Henry Ford, a private de tective; Charles H. Carey, of the law firm of Carey & Mays, and ex-Major Harry L. Recs. Tho story which led up to the exam ination of these witnesses by the grand jury extends over the past two months. Several weeks ago it became noised about that Mr. Heney had been guilty of im proper conduct, Detective W. J. Burns ran the rumor down. "I found," said Mr. Burns, "that the ru mor came from Henry Ford." The matter was given little attention by cither Mr. Burns or Mr. Honey at the time. Prior to this time, it is alleged, Henry Ford went to F. S. Simpson, the propri etor of a saloon on "Washington street, asked Simpson whether he knew Heney, if ho knew Miss Alice White, at whose touse Miss Ware was then boarding, and wanted to know whether Simpson could arrange it with Miss White to have Mr. Honey meet Miss Ware in his saloon, that the two might be caught in a compromis ing situation. Simpson replied that he knew the parties, but would be no party to such an outrage. At this time Simp eon stated that while he did not know Miss White very -well, ho did know Miss Ford, who boarded at Miss White's house. He was asked if he could not got them to arrange the matter, and he said again that he would have nothing whatever to do with it, and was confident that they would not be parties to any such con spiracy. Jt is alleged that after Simpson's re fusal, ex-Major Recs requested Miss White to meet him, which she did, ac companied by Miss Ford. At this time he informed thorn that a detective working for Mitchell and Hermann had said there was $1000 in it for thorn if they could get Miss Ware and Heney together in her house, where they could be caught drink ing wine. The ex-Major also suggested that he introduce Miss White to his friend. Senator Mitchell. Miss White asked why. and was told, it is alleged, that there woiiiu be money In it for her if Heney could be compromised. Upon her return Miss White told Marie Ware the whole story. Thus warned. Miss Ware vwent to Detective Burns and told that officer the whole plot. Bofore this took place, however. Miss Ware received word that John Hall 'de sired to see her, and was urged to meet him. Miss Ware did not go at the ap pointed time. John Cordano, a few days afterward,, called at Miss Ware's rooms, it is alleged, and wanted to know why she had not kept her engagement to meet Mr. Hall. At this time, after disposing of a bottle of wine, it is alleged that Cordano told Miss Ware he wanted her to write what she had testified before the grand jury, with the names of all the witnesses who had testified, and also wanted her to tell whether she had testi fied against Mitchell or Hermann or Mays. Miss Ware again refused to take any part In the plot, and afterward told Mr. Burns of the conversation. It was after this that Mr. Hall, at the suggestion of Mr. Carey, it is said, went before District Attorney Manning, stated that witnesses were ready to testify that Mr. Heney and Miss Ware had been guilty of Improper relations . and urged that Mr. Heney .bo indicted for a crime against the laws of Oregon. Mr. Manning spoke of the matter to Judge Sears. Judge Sears spoke to Judge Bellinger, and that magistrate called for Mr. Burns. After Mr. Burns had been informed of the circumstances he went to Mr. Man ning and demanded to know the names of the witnesses who were to testify. The names given him were A. P. Cayler, of the wholesale grain firm In the McKay building, who resided at the Palmer House; Fred A. Young and his wife, of the Palmer House, and two chamber maids. The witnesses were to testify 'that Mr. Heney had rented a room in the Palmer House and that he had there met Marie Ware. When these witnesses were brought be fore the Federal grand jury they denied that such wifs the case and said they knew neither Miss Ware or Mr. Heney. Cayler hastily left town at this time, to avoid facing the grand jury. That body was convinced that, there was a con spiracy to damage Mr. Heney. and future measures may be taken against some of the alleged principals in the case. "Neither Miss Ware, Mr. Simpson, Miss Ford nor Miss White entertained the scheme for a moment," said Detective Burns last night. . "They were honest about the mat ter and revealed the plot as soon as it was broached to them. First rumors wore started against Mr. Heney. When they found that that did not work they attempted to -get these -women and Mr. Simpson Into the plot. Being rebuked and refused in that direction, the false witnesses were engaged and an attempt made to get Mr. Heney Indicted for an offenso against the laws of the State of Oregon. Through the honesty of Miss Ware and the others mentioned the first plot was frustrated, and the flight of Cayler and .the denial of the other wit nesses, so-called, before the grand Jury nettled the last attempt." BROWN ELL. DECLINES TO TALK Judge and Jury, He Says, Will Estab lish His Innocence. SALEM, Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Mr. Brownell was at his usual post of duty in tho Senate today. Many telegrams came to him containing expressions of sympathy,. When asked for a statement. Senator Brownell declined, saying: "My friends will not believe that I would knowingly commit such an offense as has been charged against me, and as for my enemies, well, their opinion will make littlo difference, for the judge and the jury will decide my case and estab lish my innocence." WILL MEET HIS ACCUSERS. Senator Mitchell Denies New Charge, and Says He Will Disprove It. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 2. Senator Mitchell declares that the new indictment brought against him in Portland yesterday is but another case of persecution at the hands of Dis trict Attorney Heney and those acting with him. In answer to the charges con tained in the indictment, as reported in press dispatches published here this morn ing, Senator Mitchell today made the following statement: , "When Francis J. Heney gets through with his character-blackening process, and court shall meet in April, I shall be on hand, if living "and well, in Portland to meet in the open, before court and jury, Heney and his allies and all ac cusers and accusations which in anywise seek to connect me with any land frauds, bribery or other offense. Of the final outcome I have not the slightest fear, but in the meantime I assert in the most positive manner: I never in my life had any conversation with Frederick A-. Krlbs in reference to any lands or any other business matter. "I am further equally positive in the statement that I have never received from Frederick A. Kribs, or from any other person or persons for him, either all or any part of or portion of all or any of the checks on the Roseburg bank referred to in the report published this morning as having been paid to me. In conclusion, I welcome the most searching and thorough Investigation of every charge against me, confident as I am that nothing but dis torted and misconstrued innocent acts of mine, sought to be supported by evidence of convicted felons, and unwarranted in terferences, can in any wise connect me improperly with any land frauds or any other offense whatever. "I further assert that Frederick A. Krlbs never in his life contracted with me for the services of A. H. Tanner and myself, or agreed with me to pay for services alleged to have been rendered In part by me, in appearing before and per suading Binger Hermann, Commissioner of the General Land Offlcc, to make spe cial or recommend tne issue of any pat ents, nor do I believe he ever made any such contract wltn A. H. Tanner, for the reason that by our articles of co-partnership It was expressly stipulated that I could not be in any manner Interested in any department rusincss, but as to what business matters Judge Tanner may have had, if any, with Krlbs, Judge Tanner can himself speak, as I have no knowledge of them whatever, nor do I know there were any." FLURRY OF SNOW IN THE AIR Weather Is Now Moderating, and Milder Days Are Expected. The cold easterly wind which made Portland shiver for two days gavo way to a flurry of snow yesterday. Tho snow fell in fine particles all day, but at no time did it leave its traco on the ground, and aside from creating fears of another storm It caused no inconvenience. The weather is now moderating and within the next day Portland should bo again experiencing the Winter to which it is accustomed. Tho local weather bureau has received reports from practically all the stations in the mountain regions covering the snowfall of this yean As a rule less snow than usual is reported in the higher eleva tions, the greatest deficiency occurring in the Sisklyous and surrounding country, it is stated that several placer mines In Southern Oregon have had to cease opera tions owing to a lack of water, which is extremely unusual at tills season of the year. The entire west slope of the Cascades reports a decreased snowfall, but tho east slope and the northern part of the state has its usual depth. In the region of the Blue Mountains the snow came late, but reports show that it is now at its customary depth for this time of the year. The snow In this sec tion fell on frozen ground, which Is of great advantage since it will Increase the supply of water for irrigation purposes In the Spring. In the monthly meteorological summary Issued for the month of January the snowfall In Portland is recorded as 2.5 inches. The highest temperature recorded is" 5S degrees, on January 27, and the low est, 25 degrees on January 12. The num ber of clear days during January were 4, partly cloudy 1 and cloudy 20. CITY CASES COME UP. Circuit Court to Try Causes Appealed From Municipal Court. City cases appealed from the Municipal Court to the State Circuit Court are to be tried In the upper court this month. Tho practice in the past has been to drop appealed misdemeanor cases, but a new rule has been adopted and they are to be tried out. Cases which now appear on the trial calendar are as follows: City vs. Jim Constlne, February S; City vs. Fred Davis, February 9; City vs. Stephen buiiz, j? eoruary ; jity vs. junme ureen wood, February 10; City vs. Bob Mans field, February 15; City vs. A. Simon, February 24. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald was at the Courthouse yesterday making notes of the cases so as to subpena "witnesses "The attorneys who appeared for them in the Municipal Court say they don't appear for them now," said Mr. Fitz gerald. "I don't know what they are go. lng to do. Perhaps they will all forfeit their bonds. World's Record for Motor-Boats. PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 2. In the international motor boat carnival today W. Gould .Brokaws motor boat Chal lenger made a kilometer in one minute 21 seconds flat and broke tne world s record. Results: First, yacht and motor boat race, four miles, handicap Everglades, Colonel Thompson, owner, won; time, 27:02 2-5. Second, Auxiliaries, four miles, four en tries Huma, Ralph Worthlngton, owner. won: time 24:003-5. Third, one kilometer, for high speed boats unaiienger, Toctor smith, one minute 21 seconds. (World's record.) Fourth, one mllo against time. Chal lenger: time. 2:112-5. Fifth, motor boats having record of un der 12 miles per hour, handicap WIgler won: time, 21:24. Sixth, 20 miles, handicap Grant Ferris, Jr., won; time, 3:6:20. SPECIAL SALE TODAY. Ladles' flannelette wrappers at 65c and 33c; flannel gowns, S5c 7Sc, G5c, 50c; golf gloves cut toSSc and 25c; closing out prices on blankets and comforters. M'ALLEN & M' DONNE LL. Today and Tomorrow Last Two Days of The Meier Frank Store's Great Annual Clearance Sale Tomorrow night at 9:30 ends the most successful Clearance Sale we ever inangnrated There may be an honest difference of opinion as to the value of some Merchandise, bnt there can he no question as to the character of the Clearance Sale bargains offered here Portland's Largest and Best Store presents for your choosing Merchandise of standard qnality Everything man, woman or child wears and everything in housefitting needs at the very lowest prices Increased service in all departments insures the throngs of eager buyers, who come here today and tomorrow, prompt and satisfactory attention Come today and tomorrow for the best bargains of the year A few of the extra special values follow 500 Silk Waist Bargains Today stock of fine Silk Waists This season's handsomest styles in dress and tailor-made effects Mess alines, chiffons, crepe de chines, taffetas and lace Blue, white, champagne, brown, reseda, gray, tan, navy, checks, plaids, Persians and black All sizes Note the low Clearance prices j$6.50 Waists for $4.65 ea. $7.00 Waists for $4.98 ea. !$8.00 Waists for $5.85 ea. $9.00 Waists for $6.85 ea. $10.50 Waists $7.45 ea. $11.00 Waists $7.90 ea. $12.00 Waists $8.85 ea. $14.00 Waists $10.25 ea. -$ 1 6.00 Waists $ 1 1 .50 ea. $ 1 8.00 Waists $ 1 3.25 ea. $20.00 Waists $14.55 ea. $22.00 Waists $15.95 ea. $24.00 Waists $16.50 ea. $26.00 Waists $18.25 ea. $30.00 Waists $20.00 ea. $42.00 Waists $30.00 ea. $45.00 Waists $32.00 ea. Second Floor Our entire stock of French Flannel, Voile, Botany and Wool Waists marked at extremely low Clearance Sale prices. Knit Golf Blouses and Norfolks, in red, white,' navy, brown and fancy stripes, all sizes ; great special values $3.00 vals. $2.18 S3.50 vols. $2.48 $4.50 vals. $3.15 $5.00 vals. $3.65 $5.50 vals. $3.95 $6.00 vals. $3.95 Entire stock of Eiderdown Dressing Sacques marked at prices far below manufacturing cost. and Robes Great Bargains in the Bas't. The Big Basement Store is filled to overflowing with rare bar gains in useful, and ornamental Household Goods of every de scription Mammoth stocks of high-grade Merchandise sacri ficed in order to reduce stocks to their lowest point before inventory next week Remember every article is being closed out at a great reduction in price All Cut Glass at low Clearance Sale prices. All Solid Silver at Clearance Sale prices. All Silver-Plated Ware at Clearance Sale prices. All Cutlery at low Clearance Sale prices. All Fancy China at Clearance Sale prices. All Kitchen Goods, Tinware, Woodenware, Gran iteware, Nickelware etc., at Clearance Sale prices. "Penisular" Stoves and Steel Ranges at greatly re duced prices. Basement. Men's $4 Shoes $2.82 Pair 700 pairs of Men's Goodyear welt lace Shoes, such well-known makes as "Crossett," J. E. Tilt, William Kneeland and others; heavy or light soles, in patent leather, kid vclour and box calf; all sizes and widths; $3.50 and $4.00 values; on qy sale today and tomorrow at this low price pair $0 All our fine Shoes for men, French Shriner & Timer's famous make, on sale at low Clearance Sale prices. Misses', Children's and Boys' Shoes Misses' kid or box calf lace Shoes, light and heavy tf e soles, sizes 11 to 2, $2.00 values, pair V Same as above in sizes 8 to 11, $1.50 values, pair $1.23 Children's spring-heel hand-turned button or lace Shoes, Q5 in kid or velour calf, 5 to 8, great value, pair ZrOC Boys' and Youths' Shoes, best makes, odd lots, sizes s K 2VL to 5y2, $3.00 to $3.50, all leathers, for, pair HvJ Sizes 1 to 2, $2.50 values, pr.$1.65 11 to 13, $2 val., pr.$1.40 Our entire stock of Women's fine Shoes; J. & T. Cousins, French, Schriner & Urner and Johnson Bros.' makes; all leading styles and leathers. Every pair at a low clearance price. .59c 25c 71c Men's and Boys' 50c Golf Shirts, two collars to matcn, Dig variety oi tne nest patterns and colors, all sizes at. Men's 50c Four-in-Hands, immense of desirable patterns and colors, great bargain, each Men's and Boys' Golf Gloves, also fleece- q lined Gloves, all sizes, 50c values for. . . C Boys' all-wool Sweaters in navy, maroon and variety 25c Great Bargains in Hosi er y Thousands and thousands of pairs of Women's and Children's Hos iery on sale at the lowest prices ever made during Clearance Sale Women's heavy four-thread, soft-finish cotton Hose, fast color, all sizes; best 50c value for, pair 29 Women's Maco cotton Hose, spliced heel, double sole, all black with white sole, ribbed top or hemmed top, broken lines; best 35c values for, pair. .230s Women's fine-ribbed, light-weight lisle Hosiery, all sizes, splendid quality; great special value at, pair 18 Women's outsize fleece-lined cotton Hose, fine gauge, medium weight, all sizesj 35c values on sale for, pr. 230s Boys' and Girls' "No-Mend" Hosiery, foot and heel reinforced with linen thread, three weights, seamless or full-fashioned; sold every where at 35c pair, sale price, pair Boys' athletic Hosiery, heavy ribbed, all sizes; 25c quality at, pair 15 18c $4.35 Clearance Sale of Blankets Busy day in the Blanket Store yesterday The low tem perature combined with the splendid bargains advertised drew scores of blanket and comforter buyers to the 3d floor 10-4 white Oregon wool Blankets, pink or blue bor ders, unequaled value, pair Full-size white wool Blankets, extra heavy, colored borders; regular $7.50 value, pair 10-4 Oregon gray Blankets, all wool ; greatest value ever offered at this low price 10-4 Oregon mottled Blankets, all wool ; extraordin ary value at, pair Extra heavy mottled Blankets, full size, best $6.50 value, pair Downaline-filled Comforters, handsome patterns and colors; great special values at, each, $2.30 and. Entire stock of medium quality Blankets, cotton, cotton and wool, at great reduced prices. Silkoline-covered Comforters, full size, white cotton fl r9 filling, best patterns, each V Vic Silkoline-covered Comforters, extra large size, lanated cotton filled; big variety of patterns; great values, $1.70, $1.95, $2.30. $2.70 $3.05 $4.65 $3.05 GREAT SOAP SALE . Juvenile Soap for, cake 11c Kirk's Brown Windsor at, cake. 3c Mennen's. Talcum Powder, can.. lie i Williams Shaving- Soap. cake... 4c Pure white Castile Soap, cake.. 7c 2-lb. bars Pure Castile, 25c value, bar . ice 4 In 1 Castile. Ions bar 4c "4711" White Hose Soap. cake... 11c Witch Hazel Soap, 3 cakes 11c "Cutlcura" Soap, great bargain. lGc Fairy Soap, "it floats," dor. cakes 33c Old-fashioned Soap, larce cake. To H Jockey Club Soap, per box 17c ft ? stnlroa Von fern. m n "f . a au -.o tUbilu ...... v Suit the people, because they ore tired of bitter doses, with the- pain and grip ing that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a, dose. DINNER SETS CO-piece German china Dinner Set, blue, violet or Dink decoration. value extraordinary 914.00 100-plece set, samea s above. $10.50 100-piece Havlland china Dinner Set. pink decorated, gold on knobs and handles. Great val.... $22.83 60-pIece Havlland China Dinner Set, green floral decorated, gold fin ish, open stock pattern, K.n Unequaled value at . ..sxSir.OU 100-plece set, same as above. $30.73 60-piece semi-vitreous Dinner Set, pink decorated, gold edge. Great est value ever offered at .$7.20 lOO-pi&ces et, same as above. $10,80 CO-piece semi-porcelain Dinner Set, heavy green decorated. Marvelous value at this price $7.52 100-piece set, same as above. $11.23 CO-piece semi-porcelain set, pink decorated, gold edge. A dinner Set you can t equal around town for less than $10.30 $7.52 130-plece set, same as above. $11.25 $6.00 TO $20.00 COATS HALF PRICE Women's 25-inch, 26-inch, 27-inph, 28-inch Jackets, in cheviots, coverts, tweeds, kerseys and crushed plush, tans, blacks, blue, brown and castors, in half-fitting and tourist styles, all sizes. Coats selling J regularly at $6.00 to $20.00 each; your choice at 'Jt, $20.00 RAGLANS FOR $9.85 EACH Women's cashmere Raglans in brown and black mixtures, collarless, fancy braid trimmed, belt all around, shirring, etc q qc Best $20.00 values are on sale at 3If.OJ Women's $14.00 Raglans, in fancy tweeds, belt all around, roll collar, mut- ton-ieg sleeve. Splendid garment tnat we nave ac sold hundreds of at $14.03 each: your choice TAILORED SUITS AT HALF PRICE- Women's Tailored Suits, in cheviots, broadcloths, tweeds and coverts, black. blue, brown and mixtures. Jackets arc tourist style, witn or witnout vest. unis season s mcueis. ranging in vaiue irom iiif rj; $25 to $75; your ch6ice Hull tTICej FLANNELS Heavy mottled Flannels for gowns and bathrobes; best designs and colors, big variety, yard 12c Light and dark colored Outing Flannels in the best Sc and 10c styles, on sale today at. yard 0?6C 35c Scotch Flannels. In light stripes. 3C Inches wide; great value, yard tZDG 75c Flannel Waistlngs In stripes and figures, best styles; grand value, yard 5tC mm TABLE LINENS, BED LINENS, ETC. Table and Bed Linens are on sale at the j i x v - I j lowest prices oi xoe i ear nous e wives, uuici um umyuuuacRgepcra Wiiu fail to take advantage of the splendid saving offered on all lines certainly have no eye for economy Sale ends at 9;30 tomorrow evening Don't let the opportunity slip by John S. Brown & Sons' finest Ta ble Linens and Sets; the finest Table Linens the world produces All at Clearance prices. All Damasks reduced. All Napkins reduced. All Sets reduced. Toweling at low prices. Bedspreads at low prices. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheeting, Cottons, etc., all at low Clearance Sale prices. 81x90 Sheets. 60c values, each... 49c 72x90 Sheets. 55c value. each... 44c 63x90 Sheets, 50c value, each... 38c SlxOO Sheets. 55c value, each... 48c 72x90 Sheets. 53c. value, each. ..41c 42x36 Pillow Cases, each lie 45x36 Pillow Cases, two great lots, remarkable value at, each. 13c, 18c 12-yard nieces of long cloth for the low price of $1.08 Our best 7c and 8c Prints, In the best patterns and colors at . this low price, yard New fancy silk dot Organdies, all the leading shades and designs, poppies, roses, violets, apple blos soms, etc. styles desirable for evening and Summer - gowns. 50c values, yard jOC Dress Ginghams, in all colors and immense variety of pat- 0 terns at, yard. "C WOMEN'S NECKWEAR "Women's White Silk Stocks, with silk embroidered tabs, all . n colors; 65c values I9C "White linen Turnovers, narrow di vided, tabs embroidered In leaves and orchids. 50c. 65c, 85c values ". dryQ Plaue Stocks, double and narrow Turnovers, slightly mussed; . 25c values, each i C Neck length black coque Ae feather Boas; $1.50 values. . .HrVC Chenille Stole Boas, brown, gray and black, beauties $12.50 values 3 8.75 $20.30 values 9139 $22.50 values $14.49 $25.00 values $16.93 TOWELS! TOWELS! Unbleached Turkish Bath . Q Towels, 23x40-in. values IOC Bleached Turkish Bath lriiZ. Towels. 13x36 Inch. each. 1U3C Bleached Turkish Bath A Towels. 20x40-in., 20c values. 1C lSx36-inch Hemstitched Lin- jfl en Iluck Towels, each Iz7C Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, 19x39-Inch. "Webb's famous grass-bleached Towels Knotted Fringed Damask Towels, 18x36-Inch, greatest value . , ever offered at, each. ....... I DC Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x36-Inch, great - special value at, each IOC Hemmed Huck Towels, 16x26-Inch, the best 30c Towel money can buy. on sale at. each...... DC Hemmed Huck Towels, 17x32-inch, thousands of them, 12 c Tow els, extraordinary values q at, each OC 18x36-Inch Hemmed Huck i i Towels, each 1C Famous "Rubdry" Bath Towel, made of long-fiber Egyptian cot ton, absorbs the water A quickly, great value 5C Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, 21x42-lnch. 35c value, A for 24C Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 22x 46-Inch, best 35c values, each OC Another Great Sale of 35c Oranges 20c 1 200 doz. fine California navel 20c Men! Bay Your Furnishings Here 'Men vho are buying their Furnishing Goods at this store are getting the greatest values ever offered for their money For today and tomorrow, the last two days of the Clearance Sale, we are putting forth our very bes efforts in bargain-giving All lines of Men's Wear at remarkably tempting prices Our entire stock of $1.00 colored-bosom Shirts in stripes and figures; all sizes; wonderful values at, each Men's 50c Lisle Hose, very best patterns and colors in large assortment, all sizes; buy liberally at, pair Men's double-breasted natural wool Underwear, shirts c and drawers; all sizes; great special value Men's heavy Pepperili twill Nightshirts, best $1.00 values, in all sizes; on sale at the low price of, each. Men's 25c Neckwear in fancy silks, four-in-hands, tecks and bows; splendid variety of patterns; matchless value at, each. 1UC Men's heavy ribbed Underwear, shirts and drawers; best values ever flir offered at t 3C Oxford; best $1.00 values, on sale for 69 Clearance bargains m Men s Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Flannel Nightrobes, Hats, 'etc. Oranges Size and quality ordinary grocery stores sell at 35c doz. regularly. Today, tomorrow 2-oz Libby Beef Extract 25c 2- oz. Cudahy Beef Extract 4.1c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins 23c 1904 Milcher Herring, keg 91.00 3 packages Jell-O, for 2Sc 1-lb basket "Washed Figs 22c I-lb. box Stuffed Dates 25c 1-lb. pkg. Dates 10c 1-lb. jar Libby Sliced Beef 25c Walnuts, new crop, lb 15c Almonds, 2 lbs 35c Sapollo, cake . .... 7c Bon Ami, "never scratches" 3 for. .25c Oal. Log Cabin Maple Syrup $1.20 gaL Log Cabin Maple Syrup. 65c 7 bars Victor Soap 25c Pint bottle Ammonia 5c 1 lb. Royal Baking Powder 40c 5 lbs. Swiffs Leaf Lard 55c Swift's Breakfast Bacon, lb 20c 2 cans Duchess Peaches 25c 2 cans Duchess Apricots 25c quart Cooper's Olive Oil $1.00 1- lb, can Ground Chocolate 25c 2 cans Alamo Tomatoes 15c Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate... 35c "Victor" Flour, sack $1.20 3 cans Van Camp's Soups 25c 3- lb. pkg. Crackers 20c Tea Garden Drips, can... 85c Durkee'3 Salad Dressing 10c-2.1c 2- lb. can Pork and Beans .-10c 17 lbs. Western Dry Granulated Sugar 91.00 CLEARANCE SALE Boys' Clothing Boys' 2-piece Suits in dark blue serges, cheviots and fancy tweeds, splendid styles at greatly reduced price. $2.50 values $1.65 $3.00 values $1.98 $3.50 values 2.35 vuiuca ............... .iiOir j $4.50 and $5.00 values $3.45 Boys' Kilt Suits for little boys, 2 to 4 years, navy blue and red; attract ive styles; besC$5 values $3.45 Boys' Reefers and Topcoats; this season's very, best styles, in all sizes, grand values at $5.00 Coats $4.10 $7.50 Coats $5.85 $10.00 Coats SS.15 $6.00 Coats $4.65 $8.50 Coats $6.95 Second floor. Boys' fine Percale Waists, ages 6 to 12 years, "Mothers' Friend" and "Star" brands; desirable patterns and colorings, $1.00 value.... 49 Entire stock of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats greatly reduced in Men's Raincoats at low Clear ance prices Second Floor. i