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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRltf 21, 1905. T5 TICKS grees that the ten receiving the highest number of votes should be declared elect ed. Among those elected vice-presidents-general were Mrs. Mary Woodswlft, San .Francisco 515; . and Mrs. Franklin E. Brooks, Colorado Springs, Colo., 417. Other officers elected- were as ' follows: Recording secretary-general. Miss Mary Desha, Washington. D. C: corresponding secretary-general. Miss Virginia Miller, Washington. D. C. ; register-general, Mrs. Stewart Jamison, Washington. D. C. Reports of the work accomplished dur ing the past year in the various state? were made by the state regents. Mrs. Mary Lockwood and Mrs. Julia Hogg were unanimously elected 'honorary vice-presidents-general. Mrs. Donald Mc Lean, the newly-elected president-general, gave a largely-attended reception tonight Beef Tfust Sends Away Em ployes Who Know Things. - Y1 The 103d Friday "Economy Sale" ONE OF THEM HEADED OFF COVERS I jl lk-Dlffent St$re- Q astm St. finisher's yarns Tie'DJffertMt Sfr A 0 6 -WasU&f Sts W Government Subpenas' "Expert. on Sheep Business After He Has Completed Arrangements for .Flight." ' CHICAGO. April 20.- (Speckl.)--Govern-mcnt secret service- men, it ,is said, have unearthed amove on the-part' of the pack ers to send employes out of Chicago be fore the Federal -officials learn-that they may be in posscfflion.-of'-facts valuable 'in the investigation into the beef industry. Today the first fruits, of .the attempt were shown -when it was learned that C. J. Davis, head sheepbuyer for Armour & Co., was making preparations to leave the city. A subpona was Issued and a search begun for Davis. He had almost completed his plans to leave. It Is said, and had even -gone so far as to sell his home. He has been-Jn the employ of Ar mour & Co. for a number of years arid Is said to be In possession of valuable tacts. The Government officials are said to have received repeated warnings that em ployes of the packers have been leaving the city from day to day, ostensibly, to take -up work in other packing centers. As a result the Federal authorities are said to view with suspicion any departure of packers' employes other, than their traveling salesmen. Every effort is ap parently being made to head off the al leged departures by the immediate is sjance of subpenas when the Identity of any person is learned. The grand jury today took up the Inves tigation of the Aetna Trading Company. A large number of witnesses were on hand. One of those who testified today. is said to have .been F, A. Fowler, manager of the beef department for Swift & Co. District Attorney Morrison stated today that it is probable the investigation will be concluded by May 1, He said that, al though the question, of the part played in the beef business by the railroad com panies may be taken up, it would not be under the interstate commerce laws, be cause this feature of the case is handled by the Interstate Commerce Commission, which is to meet in Chicago May 10. He also said that no part of the Garfield re port on the beef industry was to be used in the grand jury Investigation. HAS BROKEN- MISSOURI LAW. State Attorney-General Confers With Garfield on Standard Oil. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20. James R. Garfield, Commissioner of Corpora tions and Herbert S. Hadley, Attorney General of Missouri, held a conference A? today it the jequest pf th& Mis souri official, who Is pushing an investiga tion into the Standord Oil Company's' methodB in this state. Before going into the conference, .Mr. Hadley said: "We have already secured enough evi dence to prove that the Standard Oil Company has been violating the laws in Missouri in monopolizing the oil products of the state." There will be no Government investi gation of the Standard Oil Company in Missouri for the present. After Mr. Gar field has finished his work' in Kansas, California and Texas, he will take up the question of how the Standard sells oil in Missouri. "I go from here to Topeka to finish some work there, and then go to Cali fornia," said .Mr. Garfield. "The agents of the Government are at.work In Kansas and now will follow me when they have finished their '-work-' ' GARFIELD ADUSES PUBLICITY Says Corporations Would Thus Avoid Penalty After Wrong. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20. James R. Garfield, United States Commissioner of Corporations, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at a dinner given by the Knife and Fork Club tonight. He made no reference to his Investigation of the alleged beef trust or of the Western oil field, but he made a plea for publicity in the conduct of the affairs of large cor porations. He said that publicity in the beginning was better than the Inflicting of a penalty after a wrong had been done. He said that the business men of the country could do much to assist the Government hy giving the fullest information regard ing their methods of doing business. Sub stantia reform by the Government, he said, must be based upon the fullest knowledge and Information of the meth ods of the corporations. Mr. Garfield will leave here tomorrow morning for Topeka. and after finishing his work there will go to California. Refuse to Take the Standard's Word. TOPEKA. Kan., April 20. The members of the State Board of Railroad Assessors announce that they will take a trip to counties in Southeastern Kansas where the Standard Oil Company has large hold ings and make a personal lnspection'of the property of the company. The value as returned by the company to the As sessors is $2,000,000. The members of the board refused to take this as final before seeing for themselves. MRS. M'LEAN IS ELECTED Daughters of Revolution- Close Hot Presidential Contest. WASHINGTON, April 20. Mrs. Donald McLean, recent of the New York Chap ter of the Daughters of the Revolution was elected president-general of the Na tional Society D. A. R.. receiving 352 votes to Mrs. Sternberg's 322. Oa the first ballot Mrs. McLean re ceived 312 votes of a total of 717 cast, leavlig her just 12 votes short of an election. Mrs. George Sternberg, Dis trict of Columbia, received 201 votes and Mrs. Charles W. Ltppitt, of Rhode Island, 16 votes. Mrs. Lippltt withdrew from the contest and another ballot was or dered. Early In the second ballot It be came evident that Mrs. -McLean would receive at least a part of the vote cast on the first ballot for Mrs. Lippltt and her election, therefore, was practically assured. The ballot was not completed until 2:45 P. M. Then the congress took an hour's recess for luncheon, and until 6 o'clock routine business was transacted, while the delegates were awaiting the reports of the tellers. Of the 16 candidates for the. vice-president-general, more than ten, the number to be elected, received a majority of the votes cast. It "was decided by the can. KILLED WIFE'S SEDUCER. Gould Acquitted of Murder in Shoot- Ing Car Conductor. CHICAGO. April 20. Convinced that George Gould acted in self-defense when he shot and killed Alonzo Hammond, a 'jury In Judge Tuthlll's court has returned a verdict of not' guilty and Gould was given his freedom. Gould shot and killed Hammond, whom he accused of having alienated the affections of Mrs. Gould. He pleaded self-defense, however, and said that Hammond had tried to draw a revolver. The defense showed that Hammond, who was a conductor on the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, had made the threat that he would kill Gould on sight. Gould boarded the elevated train, he said, to seek information from Hammond as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Gould, and the shooting which followed was in the pres ence of numerous passengers. Timber Is Close to CIieh.il Is. CHEIIALIS. Wash.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Brown Bros., formerly engaged In the sawmill business at Napavine, in partnership with John Blake, a well known logger of this county, have bought the Leonard timber, about 20. 000,000 feet, on Coal Creek, adjoining ChehaJIs, and will at once erect a saw mill with a capacity of about 40,000 feet dally. They will also operate a small shingle mill, as there is some cedar on their land. The mill will be Just outside tne city limits and a spur will be run from the Northern Pacific railway to the mill ex tended into the woods for logging purposes. To Entertain Methodist Visitors. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Hood River Methodists are mak ing extensive preparations to entertain the members of The Dalles district conference which meets here Tuesday, May 16, and continues over Sunday of that week. The annual convention of the Epworth League for the same dis trict convenes here Friday of the same week. An extended programme has been prepared for both conventions. Several able ministers will deliver addresses. The Dalles district embraces Pendleton on the East nnd Yakima on the north. Licensed to Wed in Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 20. (Spe cial.) W- G. Horton and Eunice Pen man, botn f Portland, were given a marriage license yesterday by Auditor Burnham. . ' Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break np colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. Painless cathartic. 25c. Peptlron .Made by HOOD J Vlt's Good Ironize the blood, tone the stomach, aid digestion, and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant" to take. Two sizes : 50c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass. AWARDED GRAND PRIZE Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901, Chicago 1893. Rosent hals 149 THIRD ST. SOLE AGENTS For These Celebrated Shoes Tutt's Piils Cure AH Liver Ills Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an bid and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE sour stomach, malaria, indi gestion, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS Rexult of I. C School Vote nt 5 P. 31. yesterday. Reginald Carter, Bell. Boy, The Norton 233,833 Arthur Taylor, 31. & A. Sho- gren 1B7,0G4 Mae Hughes, Knight Shoe ' Company 115,138 Guy Dc Pue, Portland. Deliv ery Company 30,144. Arthur Llndborg, Llndborg Grocery 6,242 P. H. Battin; Wndhaxn & Kerr Brox. 4,234 586,653 Scattering- 77,110 Total 663.772 Voting closes tomorrow at 6 P. M. A DELICIOUS BARGAIN SANDWICH The "In-Between" Day of the Great Three-Day Easter Sale! New merchandise, desirable in style and quality and splendid in value, constitutes a ' 'meaty" bargain event that will be appreciated by thousands of thrifty shoppers. Manufacturers, importers and jobbers are eagerly unloading in preparation for their Fall season. With confidence and ready cash we take quick advantage of the sellers' financial needs and desire to "clean house" for 'tis the very start of our selling season we believe 'twill be the busiest ever known in Portland's history. The sacrifices that makers are now willing to allow are being taken advantage of by this house, enabling us to give eminently greater values than competing stores that have not the immense outlet for goods that is p6ssessed by the Olds, "Wortman & King organization. Such opportunities help to create bargains for the store's clientele, of which the following are typical examples: The Great Easter Millinery Sale Continues In the Bijoa Salons Second Floor Annex. THE 3IOST SENSATIONAL MILLINERY VALUES EVER OFFERED AT THIS SEAS OX BY ANY PORTLAND HOUSE. 2 L hi toil-era Jo master Millinery, exquisite (fiStife m&mmr style, carefully con- structed by expert " artistes and trimmed oy me deit lingers of the most skilled vw m and experienced mil- linery folk in the country. The values st5V,"A are absolutely un- iCft. naralleled! $250 READY-TO-WEAR HATS FOR OSc. Smart, stylish creations in Ready-to-Wcar Hats and Hand Made Turbans of black Jetted braids; values up to $2.50. during: this sale for , OSc $3.00 CHIFFON SHAPES $1.40. Fine quality Black Chiffon Shapes in very smart, fetching styles; value to $3.00; special until Saturday night at $1.40 " SUIT HATS SPECIAL VALUES AT $2.40. Hand-Tailored Suit llats in the ultra-fashionable favorite turbatt shapes rtnd newest colors a full line of all the wanted colorings special at $2.40 Very exceptional values In handsome Trimmed Hats at 34, $5, $6, $8 nad $10 Grand selection of exclusive models in fine Imported French Pattern Hats up from $15 to $50 $12 FLOWER. HATS $5.00. Your absolute choice of any of our 57.50, SS, $10 nnd $12 Flower Hats for : $3.00 The Special Banter Sale of Sprinc Perfumes and Toilet Ac cessories Continues. Women's Caster Fineries At Friday Bargain Prices First Floor. t 31.0tr VEILS 4? c. A new line of Dotted Pattern Veils, 1M yards long;, made on fin der- e silk tuxedo net with silk chenille dots and fancy bqr r Regular value $100, special, each i. ...4sc 23c LACES 10e. Oriental Laces, 4 and 5 inches wide Regular value 25c: special, yard '. 10c 50c VBXISB BANDS 10c. v Venise Bands, 1 to 2i Inches wide Regular value 20c to 50c; special, yard .10c WOMEN'S $1.00 GLOVES 4Sc Silk Lisle Thread Gloves, 2-clasp; with either 1 row stitching or Paris point stltchlog on back; black, whUe, gray and mode; sizes 5&, 6 and 6 Regular values 70c, S5c and $1.05; special, today only, pair r 4Sc WOMEN'S 15c HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIAL 6 FOR 50c. The famous Richardson's pure linen Handkerchiefs; U and i-lncn hem Regular values 12 c and lac each; special at Six for 50 Cents 30c INSERTIONS 15c YARD. A new lot of Embroidery Insertions: 1 inch to 2 Inches wide; suitable for making shirtwaist collar and cuff sets Regu lar values irom 26c to 50c, special, yard 15c Do You Embroider? Here's a Remark able Offer for Today For Patrons of the Art Shop Second-Floor Annex Who Are Interested. Four different designs of Cushion Tops, tinted, tn Ber linen crash and plain backs, enough floss (17 skeins) for working same: also sample card of colors and full-sized diagram showing how the colors are to be used. The complete outfit, today only, at 42c Special Friday bargains at the Linen Counter First Floor. , FANCY DRAWN WORK. Damask Tray Cloths, size 17ix26 inches, special at, each. 10c Figured Damask Bureau Scarfs, size 1Sx4S inches, special at. each .32c Friday Economies in Notions and Small Wares First Floor. 35c WRITING PAPER 25c Our fine linen-finish white Initial Writing Papers 24 'sheets paper and 24 envelopes Reg. value 35c; special, box 25c PENCIL TABLETS Large size Ruled Pencil School Tablets; special, each ....4c 20c CREPE PAPERS 12c Fancy Decorated Crepe Papers Regular value 20c; special, each 12c 18c SPONGES lie. Silk Sponges, medium size Regular value ISc; special at, each aic 25c CASTILE SOAP 15c White Castile Soap In two bars Regular value 25c: spe cial, each i5c 5c TAR SOAP 3c Tar Soap for bath and shampoo Regular value 3c; spe cial, cake 3c 10c TALCUM POWDER Cc Violet Perfumed Talcum Powder, in woodi boxes Regular value 10c; special, box sc $1.00 HAIR BRUSHES 65c Hard Rubber Hair Brushes, extra quality; fine white bristle backs; warranted not to warp-rRegular value $1.00; spe- clal, each 65c 5c TOOTH PICKS 3c Best quality, smooth finish, flat wood Tooth Picks Regu- , lar value 5c; special, box sc 35c WRITING BOX 20c Box high-grade Writing Paper, extra quality; white, gray and blue tints; envelopes to match; fine cloth finish Reg ular value 35c; .special, box 20c 35c BELT BUCKLE SETS Oc. Bell Buckle Sets, with back, front and side piece In gilt and oxide Regular value 35c; special, set 0c . 4e DARNING WOOL 2c Cashmere Darning Wool, on card; black and colors Regular ' value 4c; special Two Spools 5 Cents 25c HAIR PINS 17c Shell Hair Pins In plain, crimped and loop tops Regular. value 25c dozen; special, dozen 17c 5c LINEN TAPE 3c Best quality White Linen Tape; all widths Regular value 5c; special, yard - 3c 25c DRESS SHIELDS 10c White Linen Mesh Dress Shields: absorb like a sponge; me dium size Regular value 25c; special, pair ,19c - $1.00 HAIR TONIC 55c Crown Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic; S-oz. bottle Regular value $1.00; special, bottle 55c A SYNOPSIS OP "EASTER SALE" BARGAINS Advertised Yesterday on Sale Today Women's $25 Tailored Street Suits at $15.65 Women's $35 and $38.50 Tailored Street Suits at.$26.S5 Women'B S15 Shirtwaist Suits at $10.85 Woman's $22.50 Silk Shirtwaist and Jacket ; Suits $15.75 Women's $22.50 and $25 Covert Jackets $16.75 Women's $16.50 and $17.50 Covert Jackets $12.95 Women's $25 Rain Coats $16.5'5 Women's $7.50 and $8.50 Shirtwaists $5.49 Women's $4.00 Shirtwaists $2.95 Women's $2.50 Shirtwaists 1 $1.69 Women's $3.25 and $3.50 Shirtwaists... $2.28 Women's $6.50 Walking Skirts $3.98 Women's $7.50 Walking Skirts -.$4.65 Women's $4.50 and $5 Walking Skirts '. $2.78 Women's $12.50 Walking Skirts "....$7.85 Women's $12.50 Silk Petticoats $6.95 Women's $10.00 Silk Petticoats -..$4.98 Women's $1.00 Kimonas 69 Women's 75c Kimonas 52c Women's $2.50 House Wrappers 9S Special "Easter Sale" Prices continue in the Shoe Stocks First Floor. The Great Silk Sale Continues. The Special Sale of Women's Eigh-Grade Hosiery Grows in Interest. A Specisl Sale of Lace Curtains on Fourth Floor. The Sensational .Sale of Irish Linen Napkins Continues in Linen Aisles. EASTER NOVELTIES and GARDEN and LAWN Tools at Special Cut Prices Kitchen. Furnishings Reduced, and French China at y2 Price - Third Floor. Exceptional Values in Royal Worcester Corset Salons Annex Secoad Floor. "Royal Wo r c e ster Corsets, straight front, bias cut. model for a large range of tigures, medium bust; long pinces hip. velvet clasp, hose supporters attached, made of black, drab and white English coutille; sizes IS to SO. Not a discontin ued line, but a new model. Regular price $2.75 special.... $1.07 Royal Worcester Ribbon Girdle, made' of heavy brocade silk, in pink, blue or white; adapted to misses and slight or athletic figures: sizes 18-26. Regular $2.50 special at Scintillating Friday Bargains in the Jewelry Aisle First Floor Went Annex. HAT PINS Beautiful New Hat Pins; special at 10c, 25c, 30e and 50c AUTOMOB1I.K HAT PINS Something new; special at. each. 30c, 65c, $1, $15, $2.50 and 52.75 SHIRTWAIST SETS. New Shirtwaist Sets at, set.. 15c. 25e. 35c, 50c, 75c nnd $1.25 Fine quality gold-tilled Dress Pin Scs, two and three pins on card; special at, set 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c nnd 75c Pretty new gold and jeweled Crosses; all the rage; special at. each 65c. 91.00, $1.25, 91.50 and $1.75 We have just received a new line of broocnes. "Easter Greeting" Cards; a pretty little Kaster gift; special at. each 20c Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons; special at, each 22c, 4Sc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 At the Leather Goods Counter 65c LEATHER BELTS 22c. A big snap in pretty Leather Baits Regular value 65c; special, today only, each 22c $1.25 BELTS OSc. Fancy brown, black and ian Crushed Leather Bcjts Regu lar value $1.25; special, each OSc $1.50 PURSES $1.15. Fancy Black Seal Envelope Purses, strap handles, rich Moire lining; card case and coin purse Inside Regular value $1.50; special, each $1.15 $1.25 SHOPPING BAGS OSc. New style Shopping Bags; splendidly made Regular value $1.25; special, each OSc An Attractive Easter Sale of Cut Glass Third Floor. Portland agents Llbby- Cut Glass, tht highest standard of quality, design and workmanship. Our Cut Giass room contains a display worth seeing. Over a thousand articles and cuttings. SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND TOMOnHOW. Vases, regular value $ 3.50 special, each $ 2.0 Vases, regular value $ 5.50 special, each $ 4.40 Vases, regular value $ 7.25 special, each $ 5u Vases, regular value 510.00 special, each 3 8.0a Vases, regular value $13.00 special, each $10.40 Vases, regular value $20.00 special, each io.v HON BON, OLIVES, NAPPIKS. JELLY" DISHES AND PLATES. Regular $ 2.25 value special, each $l.SO Regular $ 2.50 value special, each $2.00 Regular $ 3.75 value special, each $3.00 Regular $ 5.50 value special, each $4.40 i-.eUiur $ l.00 value special, each ; 57.20 Regular $12.00 value special, each $0.60 WATER BOTTLES. Regular $ 3.50 value special, each $ 2.S0' Regular $ 5.50 value special, each 5 4.40 Regular $ 6.50 value special, each , .t S 3.20 Regular $ 7,25 value special, each S.5.SO Regular $ 9.00 value special, each $ 7.20 Regular $12.50 value special, each..- $10.00 Regular $15.00 value special, each $12.00 . WATER TUMBLERS. Regular $14.00 value special, dozen S1LS0 Regular $16.00 value special, dozen $12.50 Regular $21.00 value special, dozen. $16.50 Regular $36.00 value special, dozen $280 DECANTERS. Regular $ 9.50 value special, each ,$ 7.S0 Regular $13.00 value special, each $10.40 Regular $19.00 value special, each $15.20' Every article In our Cut Glnsa room nt special reduced prices for today anil tomorrow. Popular and Fashionable Dress Fabrics Today At Prices Far Below Their Worth Flrt Floor South Annex. Tne actual first price of the mill for these stylisn Mohairs and Sicilians was in advance of those asked today at this store. Our patrons may buy a dress pattern or as many yards as they like at a price less than the manufacturers named for full pieces in quantities. It's somebody's loss not ours but ivs your gain surely. New 1905 Novelty Mohairs SPECIALLY" PRICED FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW. $1.00 regular values In a large assortment of colors and pat terns, special, only, per yard 6tic $1.25 regular values, in a large assortment of colors and pat terns, special, only, per yard SOc $1.50 regular values, in a large assortment of colors and pat terns, special, only, per yard OSc 83fl regular value. 52-inch English Mohair Sicilian, in black, grays, browns and navys, special, only, per yard 30c Women's and Misses' Knitwear and , Hosiery Items of Interest to Prudent Buyers First Floor. Women's fine black and tan Hoss. lace boots embroidered, in as sorted snaoes. nnMhed foot, double sole. 75c and Soc values special, pair 63c Children's fine ribbed black cotton Hose, finished foot, double knee, sizes 6 to 9. 25c value special. pair 17c Women's white Swiss ribbed Sleeve less Vests, lace trimmed. 35o val each 10c Women's white fine ribbed Summer- eijrnc Long-Steeve Vests, splen did 35c value special, each... .23c Boys' Balbrlggan Shirts and Draw ers: shirts French neck, drawers reinforced seat. 40c value spe cial, each 27c An Interesting Trio of Extra Values in the Women's UNDERMUSLiN SALONS Second-Floor Annex TWO-DAY." SALE. Dnlny llnc:?rl nt pricc.-t for today and tomorrow thnt vrlll ennble hundreds of women to provide for their underwear needs at lessened prices. Ladles' French hand-made Drawers, of fine nainsook, one row of fine hemstitching and 5-lnch scalloped and hand embroidered ruffle, regular price $3.50 special at .$2.47 Ladles' Corset Covers, of fine nainsook, six different styles to select from, trimmed in embroidery. Vai. and Torchon lace edging and Insertion, beading and draw ribbon. Regular price S5c special at jj7c Ladies' fine Cambric Petticoats. 21-inch flounce, two rows of l"V--inch embroidery insertion, two clusters of fine tucks, finished with a 9-lnch tucked embroidery flounce; or. same material 21-Inch flounce. 2-Inch embroidery insertion be tween clusters of eight fine tucks each and ll-lnch em broidery ruffle: or. same material and same width flounce, with two clusters of five fine tucks each, three rows of 2-inch Val. lace insertion three rows of beading and i inch Val. lace edging; all have dust ruffles. Regulpr prices $5.00 and $4.50 special at .$2.00 A Special Inducement Lasting Two Days Today and Tomorrow For Mothers of Girls Who Are Between 5 nnd 15 Years of Age. DAINTY WHITE DRESSES DRASTICALLY' REDUCED. Second-Floor Annex. Children's fine White Lawn Dresses, round yoke of lace and line embroidery Insertions, edged with lace ruffle; full skirt, with lace insertion above deep hem; lace edging at sieeves and neck Ages t S 10 12 14 years Regular prices 3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 Special at '.. 17 '.72 2.tf7 $:.22 $3.47 Today in the Men's Haberdashery Bargains First Floor West Annex. MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS S7c. Pure White Shirts, with tucked bosom, very stylish, our best $1.50 value Easter special, each . S7c MEN'S 75c TIES 30c. A new line of men's 3-inch French Fold Four-ln-Hands, In plain white, pearl, navy, brown and red, regular value 75o Easter speelal, each ;oc Blankets for Easter Gifts And other household needfuls at special Friday prices on Fourtn Floor. May day movings are near at hand. Some folks may need cur tain rods, a full outfit for new housekeepers or a few extra ones for older hands at the home busi ness. ' Summer mattings may be needed. AH at less than usual prices. Wish you might see tnosc beautiful blankets: spotless virgin white as the fleecy snows of late fall In Eastern countries and soft as the pelt of an Easter bunny. Splendid for Ettster gifts. Woven from 'ne finest of extra selected Australian lambswool by the world's most expert loomtenders. Tney're the texture of and resemble white velvet. Note how they're re duced. Lots are small. 12c CURTAIN RODS 7c. Brass extension "Curtain Rods, complete T.ith ends and fix tures Our be3t 120 value; special, each 7c 25c MATTING ISc Y'ARD. Fancy standard Japanese Matting; suitable for Summer furnishings Regular value 25c: specials- yard 18c $0.00 BLANKETS $34)5. White Blankets, 70 Inches wide: soft and fine Regular value 5C.00; special, pair $3.05 $11.00 BLANKETS $725. Choice selected Lambswool Blankets; white as snow: 72 Inches wide Regular value $1100; special, pair $725 $13.00 BLANKETS $8.45. Choice quality Blankets; extra sire; SO inches wide Regu lar value $13.00; special, pair S45