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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1905)
2 THE MORNING OREGOKIAN, -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY - 10, 1905. DEFIES THE N Philadelphia's Mayor At tacks Grafting.' DISMISSES THE GUILTY At Instigation of the Clergy He Declares War, WILL . INVESTIGATE POLICE Washington to present lilm an engrossed memorial. In bis youth, the president spent a short time studying in Germany. TEALN GOES THBOUGH BRIDGE Mayor Vr'eaver Decides to End Rule - of the Gang, and Boss Durham Is Summoned Home Post-Haste. PHIL.ADKL.PHIA, Feb. 9. (Special.) Mayor John Weaver has decided that "Philadelphia, corrupt and contented," as Lincoln StefCens phrased it in his exposures of municipal graft, shall be regenerated. Today he slashed merci lessly at the ring that for generations has retailed protection for vice and is sued orders that brought consterna tion to the gamesters. An edtet was sent out transferring, every police officer stationed in the tenderloin districts and dismissing every bluecoat who is interested in the least degree in giving shelter to de pravity. The blow means the breaking away of the Mayor from the powerful bosses, who dominate Philadelphia pol ities, uid the end of gang rule, during the present administration at least. The shake-up of the police is a pre liminary to a general investigation of the department that will proceed on the lines of the famous Lexow inquiry in New York. As every patrolman. is a valuable political worker in his district, holding his job as recompense for his services, and as the entire force is under the thumb of the bosses, the in quiry is expected to unearth sensa tional disclosures and prove the undo ing of the clique that has used its po litical power to form what Is known as the "vice syndicate." The Lid Is Off Tonight. Nearly 800 officers will be affected at onoe by the orders and, as each is under the wing of the gang leaders, the transfors mean war to the death be tween the Mayor and the machine. Vico runs riot In Philadelphia tonight The city Is known throughout the world as the -one In which the lid Is never on. Recently the ministers took up the mat ter. A few days ago Mayor Weaver held a conference with Archbishop Ryan, of the Catholic Church, and Bishop Mackay Smith of the Episcopal Church, and a number of clergymen of various denomi nations. The awful corruption that pre vails woro discussed without mincing words, but the orders tonight are the re sult. To reform Philadelphia the Mayor severs the ring from all connection with the city government. Boss Durham Hastens Home. "Boss" Israel W. Durham, who, as head of the machine organization of Philadel phia, is the power behind the throne, is now absent in Florida, but frantic tele grams have made him "Start post haste for home. His lieutenants vare In the wildest sort of. a panic, and tonight are in caucus trying to frame a plan that will counteract the order that the Mayor sent to David J. Smyth, director of pub lic safety, calling for the police shake-up. "Walt till Durham gets here," was their comment. Mayor Weaver declined to discuss the general order, saying that it speaks for itself. Inasmuch as the shake-up is the greatest ever ordered in the city, and is a starter for a general Inquiry Into corruption and graft, one uttterance .is read into it by all Philadelphia: "The ring is to be broken and gang rule smashed." Conductor Killed and Twenty-Five In jured on Milwaukee Road. DES MOINES, Feb. 9. Eight coaches of the Overland Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, which left Chicago last night for the West, crashed through a bridge a mile and a half west of Melbourne, Jowa, early today. Conductor H. M. Marsh was killed and 25 persons were Injured. The bridge where the accident oc curred was 100 feet In length and 3 feet in height. The train, which was a double-header, wa3 running at a high rate of speed. The second engine jumped the track just as the bridge was reached and weakened the timbers. Both engines managed to pass over, but eight coaches pitched down through the bridge, carrying the whole structure with them. The observation car alone escaped. Physicians were rushed to the scene from Perry and Marshalltown, accom panied by nurses. The dead and in jured were removed as quickly as pos sible. The injured were placed in the observation car and taken to" Rhodes, where they were given medical treat ment. Among the injured was J. A. Wagner, of Des Moines, superintendent of the Des Moines Union Railway Com pany. The most seriously injured were: C A. Morris, brakeman; F. H. Reld, Perry; hips and legs. George W. La Roy, baggageman, Chicago; leg and shoulder and head. C. W. Jensen, mail clerk. Cedar Rapids-; breast. David M. Way, Marlon Junction, S. D.i knee crushed, nose broken, teeth lenocked out. C. S. Lawson. mail clerk, Marlon; gonerally bruised, side of face In jured. D. A. Halllgan, Moorland, Iowa; bade and kidneys. Clarence Ongman, Chicago; leg bad ly bruised. Anna Disinger, Perry; eye and hand cut. Minnie A. Taylor, Sheridan, O.; cut about head, side injured. J. P. Wixel. Chicago; scalp wound. hand and ankle fractured. H. K. Goyke, St. Louis; leg and hips. Charles Masterson, Boone, 'Iowa; chest. Edith Winters, Omaha; hips, less and back. Charles E. Clark, BayarJ, Iowa; leg and stomach. Mrs. F. A. Smith, Marlon, S. D.; back broken, face cut. SCOUTS SIGHTING IN SAMAE American and Native Troops Defeat Hostile Pulajanes. WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. The following cablegram has been received at the War Department from General Corbln at Ma nila: "Brigadier-General William H. Carter reports an engagement of scouts with Pulajanes-at San Jose, Samar, February z. six guns were capturea. ro casualties. February S, Gustln, Second Lieutenant of Philippine Scouts, wounded, moderately; one scout killed, five wounded. One thou sand Pulajanes located at Mount Tago, duo east of Calbayog. Our forces co operating with native troops with good clfect. Have ordered additional battalion of infantry to Samar to have there should their services be required. Governor General consulted and approves. We iigree on a general policy." Tom Richardson at Newberg. NEWBERG. Or., Feb. S. (Special.) The development of Oregon and the best means of securing it was the theme of an address delivered here last evening un der the ausnlccs of the Newberg Board of Trade, by Tom Richardson, of Portland The relation of the Lewis and Clark Fair to the progress of the slate was dwelt upon, and the point driven home that what any town or locality gets from the unprecedented Immigration of this year depends almost solely upon its own efforts. Low rates to the Fair will give home seekers the opportunity of seeing Oregon, but hard work and systematic advertising will be required to attract thom to this place or that and get them satisfactorily located. Lines of work being pur sued by the Portland Commercial Club v. ere explained by Mr. Richardson, most of which he showed could bo adapted to the needs of smaller places. Special stress was laid upon the Importance of persist ent offort through personal correspond ence. In the speaker's words, "This Is Oregon's year," and he encouraged New berg to make the most of IL ST0B3& SHUTS OFF ELECTEICITY Atlanta Has No Street Lights or Tele phones for Three Days. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9. While conditions resulting from the long continued rain and sleet storm show a slight Improve ment in the Southwest today there Is no betterment of the situation from the Mis sissippi to the Atlantic Coast. The tele phone and telegraptnc companies in this vast area have been practically out of business since last Saturday night. Atlanta has been shut off twice since Sunday and nothing has been heard from there by wire for 14 hours. Twenty five hundred telephones are useless in Atlanta and there have been no lights there for three nights owing to the de molition of wires. mine ' . auij FIERCE BLIZZARD IN MONTANA Power Plant Fails at Missoula, and" City Is in Darkness. MISSOULA, Moqt., Feb. 9. The worst blizzard in years is raging here and the entire city is in darkness. The power plant at Bonner is out of commission, owing to the storm. The light and power circuits were cut on at 11:15 last night, and despite all efforts of ihe company's men the circuits remained dead. Word from the plant at Bonner, where the power is generated, said everything would be In working order within an hour, but it was 1:15 this morning before the first glimmer was shown at the end of the electric wire. The lights lasted but a few minutes and again went out. The storm is increasing in fury as the night grows, and It Is feared that exten sive loss of stock will result, as few cat tle have been brought in from the moun tains. The thermometer is falling fast, and at this hour (1:30 A. M.) Is register ing 2 degrees below zero. Snow Storm Delays Trains. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Plowing through snowdrifts and creeping with halting gait along ice-covered rails, trains due in Chi cago yesterday were many hours behind their schedule time. In some instances arriving 10 or 12 hours late. The total fell of snow since Saturday last has been nearly 12 inches. Gunboat Newport Is Safe. NORFOLK. Va.. Feb. 9. The British steamship Impa reports the United States gunboat Newport 12 miles east by south of Cape Henry. She Is now at anchor wait ing for a Government tug. Ex-Mayor McCue Must Hang. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the United States, tonight denied an application for a writ of rror In the case of J. Samuel McCue, ex-Mayor of Charlottesville. Va.. who is under sentence to be hanged to morrow for the murder of his wife. Jus tice Harlan based his denial on the ground that no Federal question was pre sented in the application for the writ CHARLOTTESVILLE, W. Va., Feb. 9 The execution of ex-Mayor" Samuel L. McCue will take place about 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. McCue tonight said farewell for the last time to his, children and relatives. Breathing an atmosphere of Intense religion, he professes to see nothing in his approaching end but grateful release. 1 Mrs. Chadwlck's Trial Set. CLEVELAND. Feb. 9. The trial of Mra Cassle L. Chadwlck, in the United States District Court, has been set for Mondnv March C. She will be tried before Judge R. w. Tayjer. I NOT MEDICINE German Students Honor Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. President Roose velt has been chosen an honorary mem ber of the League of Formor German University Students, an honor accorded to only -one other, the Grand Duke of Badnn. uncle of the 'Kaiser, and rector in chief of the university pf Heidelberg. If lie .aoccpls, a delegation of. the lead ing members of the league will goto Babies don't need medi cine older children very rarely. Better nourishment will generally set them.v right. Scott's Emulsion is the right kind of nourishment and the kind that will do theni the most good. Scott's Emulsion contains nothing that chil dren should not have and everything that they should. ! Well itpi jou a stnpleJfre. ' JCOTT& BOWNE, og JfeaH Street, New YoA. iOC MtllCl car i - i ) jjf jf Portland's Largest and Foremost Store . The "Quality Shop" Ttc'DlfTertMt SI ere" 5Vtf? WasMttM Sts. TODAY BRINGS AS ITS OFFERING THE STORE'S 93d GRAND FRIDAY ECONOMY SALE Public Tea Room Second Floor. Auspices Portland Y. W. C A. MENU FOR. TODAY. FEB 10, 1003. Tea. Coffee. Chocolate. Milk in Bottles. Clam Chowder. Crab Salad. Hot Rusks. Ham Sandwiches. Bread and Butter. Pound Cake. A Sale You Will Never Cease to Recall as One of the Most Extraordinary Ever Held in Portland !nPi&nf flain This "brief fiance at prices is nothing more than a suggestion of what awaits you here in the way of superlative bargains at the opening of our doors today. Nothing short of a personal inspection can convey to your minds the wide range of possibilities in actual bona fide and unparalleled savings today's unprecedented sale brings, and every woman who reads this announcement should lay aside all other matters, that she may come and fhare and profit by these price smashings on fashionable, dependable merchandise wanted by every individual and family that shares in readi&g this news. $ 1 2.50 to $20 Black Dress Skirts $5.95 Another Popular Skirt Sale Today In the "Women's Salon of Sraui Second Floor. This time it's handsome .Long Dress Skirts, creations of leading Eastern modistes, of -splendid workmanship and ultra-fashionable in every detail. Materials are cheviots, serges, heavy etamlnes and rich broadcloths, trimmed with bands of taffeta, fancy buttons and stylish braids. Suited for wear at all the functions for which a woman needs a fashionable black dress skirt. Our usual $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20700 -values special for Friday and Saturday only at a choice at ono extra special price 93.05. The Great Suit Sale Continues. A Radical, Sweeping Clearance of the Suit and Wrap Salons- Second Floor AT SUCH PRICES AS THESE EVERY WOMAN' CAN AF FORD AX EXTRA SUIT. That every purse may be pleased, we've divided about 400 suits into three lots, divided and reduced as printed beiow: LOT 1. WOMEN'S 313.00 TO 922JS8 STREET SUITS FOR. 98.49. Splendidly tailored, in finest work manship, in handsome ' mixed serges, cheviots and smart man nish mixed tweedish materials, 1 and a color range embracing: plain blacks, blues and fashionable mixtures, plain tailored or in the newest trimming effects. The best regular values ever offered in tha city for from $15.00 to $22.50 at a. choice today and until dosed, at A LOT 2. WOMEN'S 925.00 TO 928.50 STREET SUITS FOR 9S.W. Abov description answers for -suits In this lot, except that homespuns are Included In the materials; swell, stylish goods that make ultra-fashionable frocks, and some very rich, handsome browns are embraced among the colors. Best values ever offered to $23.50 at a oholce today and until sold at 9SJ6 LOT 3. WOMEN'S 930.00 TO 93SJS0 STREET SUITS FOR 912.05. In matorlals. styles and color line as above. The smartest street frocks ever offered in our city at regular advertised prices, not one under a splendid 530.00 value, and most of the suits in tho lot are $35.00 and $38.50 grades. Choose today and until closed for 912.85 WOMEN'S 9350 LONG KIMONOS 91.08. Of handsome olderdown, soft, fleecy and warm; plain, red, striped and in pretty Persian patterns and dainty color N. Ings-V-Values to $3.50 Today and until closed choose for . ; 91.08 CHILDREN'S LONG COATS FOR HALF. Regular values ranging up from $4.00 to $22.50. In zlbellnes, kerseys, meltons and velvets, and a fine range of color ings, including reds, greens, tans and handsome mixtures; plain tailored or In braid, button and fancy stitching trim ming effects. Friday and Saturday at HALF PRICE WOMEN'S 51-23 TO 91.75 DRESSING SACQ.UES OSc. In pretty pink and blue eiderdowns. CHILDREN'S 90.00 TO $1250 JACKETS 9135. In short lengths, box and Norfolk styles, kerseys and mel tons, in red. green, blue, brown mixed, navy and tans; plain tailored styles, splendid workmanship: very smart little garments. A. wonderful bargain. The poorest is a big value at $6.00. and others Included range up to the 12.50 grades. Today and until closed, your choice for.$L35 LADIES' EUCLTO SHIRTS AND ALL-WOOL WAISTS AT HALF PRICE. Values from $2.00 to $8.50. A color range embracing reds, blues, tans and grays, in polkadotted. checked and plaided designs: also plain black, white and green. In Scotch flan nels, French flannels, brilllantines. albatross, nun's veiling and etamlnes. Splendid values at the regular prices to close today and until lota are sold HALF PRICE Scores of other important bargains. am The Great Special Sale of Magnificent Theater Costumes and Evening Wraps Continues For wear at the Elks' Grand Social This Evening In tbe Grand Salons of Dress Second Floor. HERE IS OCR INVITATION Come and select from our matchless, surpassing stocks of these beautiful creations; choose from the best values ever shown on the Pacific Slope at prices ranging from $40.00 to $250.00. at JUST HALF PRICE Instead of $ 40.00 pay us 9 29.68 Instead of $250.00 pay us f 136.63 A Great Corset Sale. Values From 7 $2.25 to $9.00 ror yzc v Cornet SalonsSecond Floor Ahhcx. We will place on sale all that remain of the Corsets which have been on special sale since Monday today at a choice for 02c pair. Theso Cor sets range in price from $2.25 to $9.00, and are made of the finest material. in good s napes, Dut in broken sizes. i ranging from IS to 30. Today only W ft at, pair .02c jl Exceptional Finds in the Knitwear Shops First Floor. Bargain nuggets unearthed by inventory. WOMEN'S UN DERWEAR AND HOSIERY BO VS' WAISTS. Rare values. WOMEN'S 9L23 VESTS AND PANTS 77c Women's Fine Silk and Lisle Long-Sleeve Vests and ankle length Pants, extra silk-trimmed Regular value $1.25, special, each .77e- WOME.VS 93JS0 UNION SUITS- 9X99. Women's White Silk and Lisle Union Suits; long sleeves, ankle-lengths Regular value $3.50. special, suit... .92JS& WOMEN'S 30c HOSE 28c. Women's all-over black lace Imported Hose, finished foot Regular value COc, special, pair T 26c WOMEN'S 50c COTTON HOSE 3Sc Women's Black Cotton Hose, heavy weight, fleece-lined, white soles Regular value 50c, special pair 35c BOYS' 50c AVAISTS 32c. Boys Percale Blouse and Shirtwaists In blue, red and light shades Regular value 50c, special, each.....'. 32a Shaker Flannels and Worsted Dress Stuffs at Saving Prices. Domestic Aisle First Fleer. 7c FOR FLANNEL WORTH 12 Vic 000 yards cream Shaker Flannel, for underwear and night robes, nice, soft quality Regular value 12c, special, yard - 7c 15c FOR WORSTEDS WORTH 23e 250D yards Worsteds, for children's school dresses, mottled and striped effects Regular value 25e, special to close, yard ISe REMNANTS. All our remnants will be slaughtered Friday and Saturday for the final wlndup sale. fipnppnHs Vfiliip-fiivinn in - : awwwpi me Dig trocKery ana Mtu 1 Pnnnmtf Clf Third Floor. HANDSOME ONYX TABLES AT HALF. JV-sU, Our $9.00 values special at, each. .. .940 Our $9.50 values special at, each. .. .94.93 Our $10.50 values special at, each... 94.75 JLw Our $1LOO values special at. each...S5.25 .6wKS Our $12.00 values special at, each. . .S.0O Our $13.85 values special at. each...9JJ3 "VbC Our $14.00 values special at, each... 97.08 Bw-J- Our J2J.0O values special at, each.. 916.00 i FANCY JARDINIERES. We arc closing out odd lines of Jardinieres at just half the former prices. Glazed and Mottled Jardinieres, in assorted' shapes and colors, are priced for the Economy Sale as follows Our $1.25 values special at, each gsc Our $1.50 values special at, each 73c Our $2.00 values special at, each $1.66 Our $2.25 value special at. each 91.13 Our $2.G0 value special at. each .9L36 A Line of Painted Jcrdlnlerea S-lnch slse Special "Economy Sale Price, each 15c Kitchen Repair Knobs Special at, 10 knobs for.. :3c Clothe Pin Special at. 6 dozen for ..5c Drooinn of good quality Special at. each U3c Alarm Clock, with tattoo Intermittent alarm Special Econ omy Sale Price, each .3Ec afll I J Women's Toggery and Garnitures at Wonderfully Low Prices in the Inventory Sale Today First Floor. Economy Specials Worth 50c SILK COLLARS FOR 27c Assorted Silk Collars and Ties, In plain white and black, and whlto and black pjpea in assorted colors regular value Tf 50c, special, each r....27c f i W J 7 I BELTS 23c EACH. A. large- assortment of Belts, girdle and ijtraight-around ef fects. In black, white, Porslan, white and gold and black and gold.. Regular values 50c. 65c and 75c special, each. i,. 25c LADIES' 91.00 GLOVES 50c. Ladies' silk-lined Suede Lisle Gloves, two-clasp, latest sea sonable styles, nice and comfortable, In grayj mode and white. Our best $1.00 value special, pair 50c LADIES' MITTENS 25c PAIR. ' Ladies' Mittens. In worsted and silk finish, regular values 35c, 50c and 65c ppeclul. pair 25c MISSES' MITTENS 15c PAIR. Misses' Mittens, worsted or silk finish, regular values 25c and 35c special, pair 15c HAIR RIBBONS 10c. Hair Ribbqns. two yards long. In fancy satin Dresden, fancy embroidered taffeta, plain satin and gros grain. Regular value 35c special, your choice, yard 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 12ftc EACH. Fancy embroidery and lace-trimmed Handkerchiefs; some slightly mussed from window display. Regular values 25c and 32c special, each 12c An Important Event in Silk and Dress Goods Selling Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. Not fictitious values, but real bargains. We advise folk not to be content with taking a sample, as some do during our special sales. Delay your order a few hours on some of these lines now, and nobody can tell whether a scrap of the goods you want will be left. We start with Silks Half Price TODAY AND TOMORROW EXTRA SILK SPECIALS. We are determined to close out every yard of our present splendid stock of superb Silks to make space for the new goods, now In the receiving room awaiting space to be shown. Suit Silks In nearlytall colors, and all in neat ef fects. Evening Silks in dainty evening shades; Foulards, In polkadots, etc; also Plaid Silks for waists everything goes on Bargain Tablos In Fifth-Street Annex, for Friday and Saturday only AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE $1.50 values for 75 c yard $1.25 values for 63c yard $1.00 values for 50 c yard Come this morning and skim the cream. Early buyers always get choicest chooslngs. Colored Dress Goods for Today and Saturday Four Big Specials, at prices unheard of before to close" evory yard of Fall and Winter fabrics. All good colors and durable fabrics: LOT 1 54-inch Imported Mannish Tailor Suitings. Our reg ular $2.50 and $2.25 values special for today and Satur day only, per yard .. . - $1.40 LOT 2 Imported Novelty Sultlng.AT HALF PRICE: Regular $2.50 value for, yard 51.25 Regular $2.25 value for. yard 91.12VS Regular $2.00 value for. yard 91.00 Regular $1.75 value for, yard 87c LOT 3 54-inch All-Wool Tailor Suitings, In neat checkrr and stripes, regular $1.75 and $1.50 values special, per yd08c LOT 4 36-lnch Mixed Suitings, in neat checks, stripe and camelshalr mixtures, regular 50c value special, per yd..23c Extra Special : Toddy's "Fair-Way" Footwear Bargains Sixth-Street Annex First Floor, Two for women. Add these to the host told of yesterday and you have a ' remarkable- list of values to select from but. ONLY' GOOD SHOES. Women's $3.00 Shoes $1.53 Women's vici kid Shoes, heavy or light soles, military heels, medium round toes. Three choice values to choose from. Regular value $3.00 special, pair .91.83 Women's $ 1 .75 Common Sense Comforts $1.15 Women's Common Senso Comforts, soft vici kid uppers, broad toes, 'flat heels, congress or lace. Regular value 51.75 special, pair , 1.18 A Friday Flurry in the Millinery-Salons Annex Second Floor. Values you have seldom met with before here and never elsewhere. f ixuis una innirauioS ior present wear S and future needs at absurdly low T orlees. Pick a Hat now for early j ' Spring wear. Every woman can well afford an extra hat In her wardrobe at present prices. These specials extra ror today LADIES' 92JM) HATS 3lc. Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Hats, neatly trimmed with wings and bucklos, in tan, brown, navy and blacks. Regular value $2.50 special, each 30c 14c FOR UNTRIMMHD SHAPES WORTH 91.08. Untrimmed fancy shapes. French Sailors and Turbans, reg ular value $1.98 special, each l-lc 5c FOR FLOWERS, POMPONS. ETC.. WORTH 50c. A great reduction in. Flowers, Pompons, Wings and Birds, regular value 50c special, each 5c A line of odds and ends Flowers, all colors, special at. per bunch 3C Gown Garnitures Far Less Then Usual First Floor. Special for today And Spring dressmaking Is at hand. Dainty trimmings for frocks and undergarments at bargain prices indeed. 25c Dress Trimmings 9c Chiffon Medallions, in plain blacks, black and white, and white; also a few pretty colorings. The needed sort of Dress Trimmings, usual 25c values special today at. each oc 35c Persian braids IOcyard A lot of assorted Braids, values to 33c special today at a choice for. per ywrd ioc Colored Applique, adapted for trimming the new Spring frocks and gowns, In a choice assortment, including Vcnlsc. in dainty cream tints and white; also :t few fine St. Gall Appliques; values to $7.50 choice today for, the yar.l 91.08 Hand-made Cluny Edgings, in cream tint, widths r.om 3 to 4 inches, regular $2.00 and $3.00 values special today at. the yard 08c A Bevy of Bargains Picked for Printing Mention from the Sninll Wac Alxles First Floor.' Eco nomical Notions arc met here. Special for today only. COLLAR FOUNDATIONS 3c. White Silk Collar Foundations, straight or pointed, all sizes special at. each sj Black Brush Skirt Binding, regular value 5c special, Uo yards Black and Brown Linen Thread, 100 yards on spool, all size special at, spool gc Curling Irons, medium size, regular value 5c special, ea.3 Curling Iron Lamp, regular value 25c special., each 15c TOILET AMMONIA 12c BOTTLE. 8-or. bottle Violet Toilet Ammonia, for bath and toilet. Reg ular value 25c special, per bottle V.12c PETROLEUM. JELLY" 35c JAR. . One pound, large 3ize. glass jar Petroleum Jelly spoclal at, jar , ; a5i 35c NAIL BRUSHES 22c. Best quality white bone Hand or Nail Brushes, with handles on top. Regular value 35c special, each .22c 33c HAIR BRUSHES 24c. Hair Brushes, solid back, all bristle. Regular value 35c special, each zia 15c WRITING PAPER Oc. Nice box White Writing Paper, plain or ruled. Regular value lac special, box oc Threo-foot Leather Book Straps, regular value 5c special, each .....3c Book or Shawl Straps, regular value 10c special, each...7c 81.25 SHOPPING BAGS 48c. , Boston Shopping Bags, with leather handles, large size. Regular value $1.25 special, each 7 4Se CLOCKS 91.85 AND 92.10. Fancy, rich gold one-day Clocks, 24 -karat plate Regular $3.00 values special, each slo Regular $2.50 values special, each 91.S3 the Art Shop Second Floor. APPLIQUE SCARFS AND SQUARES AT A BIG SAVING. Handsome Applique Scarfs and Squares. In very pretty de . signs; much used for dressers, small tables; etc Our $1.0D values. Special .Economy Sale Price, each 03c ECONOMY PRICES ON LADIES' UNDERMUSLINS AND FANCY" APRONS Second Floor. WHITE SKIRTS WORTH 93.0 FOR 9I.0S. A broken line of Ladles' Fine Cambric Skirts, trimmed with lace. Insertion, tucks and embroidery with dust rufTIe very pretty and dainty Our regular $3.50 value. Special Lconomy Sale Price, each $1.98 LADIES' WHITE APRONS FOR 20c. Long White Aprons, made of fine lawn; some trimmed with embroidery ruffle, others- with clusters of tucks; all have wide hems and ties Our regular 40c value. Special Economy Sale Price, each 0c SPECIAL ECONOMY PRICE ON OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS 925 and 92-10 NIGHT GOWNS FOR 91.47. Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns of very best quality made Mother Hubard style, and trimmed with embroidered flannel Our best $2.25 and $2.50 values, Special Economy Salo Price, each 9L47 A Big Economy Special m Books Second Floor Near Washington-Street Elevntor. POPULAR CLASSICS AT HALF. These books arc beautifully bound in white and silver, with colored designs on cover: gilt top and marker; each Volume noatly boxed. The list of titles Includes many of the best works of seme of the most popular classic authors, of the day Our regular 25c value, Special Econ omy Sale Price, each . - 12c Economy Specials for Big and Ljttle Men In' the Tossery Shop First Floor Sixth-Street Annex. MEN'S 50c SOX FOR 20c. A splendid line of Men's Black Sox, cotton tops with pure linen feet a great, big 50c value, and one of our best Special for today's Economy Sale at, the pair, only 20c BOYS' 91.00 SWEATERS FOR 30e. Small Boys' Brownie Sweaters, honey-comb weave, in roval and white, navy and white and scarlet and green com binations The best $1.00 value cn the market.- Special Economy Sale Price, eacn ; 50c Economy Prices on House Furnishings Fourth Floor. Pretty Lace Cnrtalns, Warm Blankets and JOorrny rHIotvs at prices that Trill suit the most economical of housekeepers. 54.50 LACE CURTAINS FOR 92.75. Handsome Irish Point Lace Curtains, full width, 3U yards long Our regular $4.50 value. Special Economy Sale Price, the pair 92.75 ?C50 LACE CURTAINS FOR $4.25. Irish Point Lace Curtains, 53 inches wide, 3 yards long, choice designs Our $C.50 value, Special Economy Sale Price, the pair 94.2.1 95.00 BLANKETS FOR 93.75. Scarlet All-Wool Blankets, light and warm Splendid $5.00 value. Special Economy- Sale Price, the pair 93.75 95.00 PILLOWS FOR 93J0. All feather-filled Pillows. covered with best satin-Unlsh ticking Our best $5.00 valuo. Special Economy Sale Price, the pair 9310 ffl