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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. PLUNGESINTDTIITCH probable fate of Rev. Joseph Chalmers I and his, companion. Rev. Oliver xom klns. Presbyterian missionaries, who at tempted to penetrate the Interior of ew The Westers Qwalltr Stop asJ Style Strc THE. DIFFERENT STORE THE BIG SHOP ON THE BUSY CORNER Guinea, waa brought to this port yes terday afternoon by Bert Doyle, a passen ger aboard the Oceanic Company's steam ship Ventura. Doyle says that the skulls Portland's Greatest Store and Feremost Re tail Establishment on the Pacific Slope of the two devoted men were recently Twentieth Century Limited t Meets Disaster. recovered from one of the savage chief tains near Ooten&ta. where for man' months, picked bare of flesh by birds and CrHcr ef Firth a a 4 Washington Sts. bleached by sun and rain, these skulls has served as the principal ornament on poles before the tribe's dubo, or coundl houee. i HERE'S UNIiATCHABLE BARGAINS FOR TODAY The e xd edition Into the Interior of Nejc FOURTEEN DEATHS RESULT Guinea which Chalmers and Tomkins at tempted to take late In 1S01 was regarded as little short of suicidal. Although this vast territory lies only across the Torres Strait from Australia, no white man has ever yet explored It, with the single ex ception of D'Albertls. TOR OUR THOUSANDS Of PATRONS FROM EVERYWHERE Dashes Into Open Switch at. Terrific Speed and Takes Fire Many "Passengers ' "Fatally Burned. . WELCOME AND GREETING to the city's visitors. Make this store your down-town home; meet here, make appointments here, nse the free phones, information bureaus, rest and retiriiig-rooms, toilet and writing nooks, check your parcels free of charge in short, use every convenience of this modern mart of trade. You're cordially WELCOME. Buy if you desire, of what you wish. "Visitors and sightseers are equally welcome with shoppers this is Portland's mercantile "Liberty Hall" and the latchstring is always out. The bargains are tempting, we admit, but should you yield to temptation and buy, you'll gain in that proportion you purchase can't help it. See here TEAMSTERS MUST YIELD CLEVELAND. O.. June 22. While traveling at the rate of "0 miles an hour, the famous Twentieth Century Limited, the fastest long-distance train In the world, ran through an open switch at the little town of Mentor, cast of Cleve land, at 9:30 o'clock last night, causing one of the most horrible wrecks In the history of the Lake Shore Road. The engine was hurled Into the ditch. A part of the train was crushed on top of it. and the wreck was partly burned. The horrors of the wreck were doubled in the horrors of the Are. More than a score of people were killed and Injured, and the famous train was demolished. The train was crowded, practically all Its accommodations being taken when It left the city. It was behind time, and the greatest of rped was being made to make up the lost time. Dead and Injured. The dead: THOMAS K. MORGAN, of the -W'ellman-Seai'er-JIergan Company. Cleveland, burned to death. JOHN It. BENNETT, patent attorney. New Tork City, burned to death. A. L.. RODGERS. of the Piatt Iron Com pany. New Tork City, died on an operating table at the Cleveland General Herpltal. N. J3. WALTERS, baggageman, of Ham burg, N. Y.. scalded to death. ALLEN TYLER. Colllnwood, O., engineer. crushed under engine. H. H. WRIGHT, traveling man. Chicago, died at Cleveland General Hospital. FIREMAN GRAHAM, Colllnwood, crushed under engine. WILLIAMS, first name and addresa unknown. FIVE BODIES NOT YET IDENTIFIED. The Injured At Cleveland General Hopl tal: J. J. Brandt. "5 years old. Toledo. trainman, seriously burned all over body; Aaron Gorham, Norwalk. O., fireman. verely bruslcd, not serious; J. A. Bartley, Akron, traveler, probably fatally; unknown man, fatally burned; S. C Beckwlth. New York City, advertising agent, seriously burned; Archibald P. Head, London, Eng., steel company representative. seriously burned and injured, probably fatally; J. H. Gibson, Chicago, traveler, at Charity Hos pital, probably fatally injured; unknown man. seriously burntd; C Cordua, Brooklyn, N. Y., seriously buwied; D. E. Arthur. Mil waukee. Win. At Lakeside Hospital: Charles H. Wellman. of the Wellman-Seaver-Morgan Company, of Cleveland, scalded and burned. may die; unknown man. crushed and burned, may die; Allen Flier, of Ashtabula, cut and bruised. Missing A. L. Johnson, of Comey & John son, Cleveland; the barber and 'the porter of combination car. Late reports gave the number of In jured as 21. and of these 15 are seriously. if not fatally, hurt. Practically all the Injured wore burned and ha to be ex trlcated from the blazing wreckage by rttKUc parties. Injured Crazed by Pain A peculiarly distressing feature of the rescue work was that the injured were so crazed when they were taken out from under the mass of wreckage that they could not even reveal their own identity, despite the urgent appeals and entreaties made by officials and others who kn.ew now auxiousiy news oi tne wrecK was awaited by families and friends of the passengers. The order was finally given to search the living wreck victims In the hope that identification might in that way be established, but even when this was resorted to but three sufferers could be Identified. The rest were de mented by the pain and agony they had undergone. The scenes that result ed from their pitiable mental condi tion wore affecting to the, point of the tragic. Switch Opened by Crank. Assistant General Superintendent D. Ci Moon, of the Lake Shore on the scene of tlie wreck, gave out the following statement at 1 o'clock. "So far as I can learn the switch was opened and locked open by .some party unknown, probably a crank, and evident ly for malicious purposes. Train Jo. 10, a fast cast-bound train, passed through the same switch 45 minutes ahead of No. 26. and It was all right at that time. It is positive that no other train or en gine, freight or passenger, passed through the switch between No. 10 and No. 26." Momentum Was Appalling. Traveling at a' rate of more than a mile a minute, tho heavy train was hurled to Its doom with a -momentum that was appalling. The scene of the accident was at the Mentor depot. The switch that caused the trouble Is about 130 yards west oi tne aepot. as tne heavy en CHICAGO E3IPLOYERS INSIST ON TOTAL SURRENDER. Will Not Even Allow Union Buttons. Rlotine Breaks Out and Sev eral Men Are Beaten. CHICAGO. June 21. A settlement of the teamsters' strike by mediation tonight ap pears to be as remote as It did a month ago. From today's developments, the In dications are that the committee appoint ed by the Teamsters' Joint Council, with full power to act in bringing .about an adjustment of the difficulty, will be un able to accomplish anything. This committee- called on J. V. Farwell. representa tive of the Employers" Association, today and requested that the employers grant the committee a conference In an at tempt to settle the strike. Sir. Farwell Informed the labor men that there was only one -way to settle the troubles that waa for the strikers to accept the terms offered by the employers a. week ago. These terms are so at variance with what the strikers demand that the committee requested Mr. Farwell to give them until tomorrow morning to consider the mat ter. Mr. Farwell also Informed the labor oft'clals that, unless they reached a de cision to accept the terms of the em ployers, there was no use in making any further attempt to bring about a con ference, as the employers were in a posi tion to dictate terms, nd did not intend to concede the strikers another single point. Governor Deneen has been asked to put an end to the trouble. He refused to in terfere. The two features of the employers' proposition to which the teamsters have objected are the maintenance of police protection and the discarding of the union buttons. The teamsters, it is said, are willing to waive the police question, which leaves the button dispute practi cally the sole obstacle in the way. The first strike disorder in some time occurred today, when 30 wagons belong ing to the American Express Company were blocked by teamsters at Van Buren and Clinton streets. A Deputy Sheriff on one of the wagons took the reins and suc ceeded with difficulty in driving a block north, but here the crowd had grown so dense and threatening that the officer was compelled to draw his revolver. This held the mob in check until the arrival of a squad of police, which dispersed the crowd. In a riot today, in which 300 men and boys surrounded a wagon belonging to Reld, Murdock & Co., at Forty-second and Wallace streets, two men guarding the wagon were severely beaten, and a third was chased for almost a mile. The vehicle was partly demolished. Police dis persed the mob without making any ar rests. Joseph Sloeting, a striking teamstor. waa t-hot and almost instantly killed to night by Eollceman Peter O'Nell, whom Sleeting had assaulted in a saloon. Tarrasch Lcuds Chess Masters. OSTEND. June 21. Two games unfin ished In previous rounds of the interna tional chess match, namely, those be tween Tnubenhaus and Burns from the fourth round ana Janowski and Marco from the sixth round, were continued to. day. all the ret of the competitors hav ing a day off. The first named contest was drawn, while Janowski resigned his game with Marco. Tarrasch therefore now leads Janowski and Maroczy with half a point. Leonhardt with one point and Alapln Marco. Marshall, Schlechter. Tclchmann and Wolf with 14 points, the latter having each scored Vx points. glne struck the switch, the Scrofula Makes Its presence known by many signs, glandular tumors, bunches m tne neck, cutaneous eruptions, in flamed eyelids, sore ears, catarrh and wasting diseases. Hood's Sarsapariila engine left . Effects permanent cures. violently to r tho left. For a distance of 20 yards the engine ran on the rails, and then leaping from the track, turned on Its side Just to the east of the depot. The momentum was such that the heavy ten der was hurled entirely over the engine and was burled In the depot. The combination car was hurled with terrific violence on top of the engine and tender and in a moment was en veloped In flames from the engine. The Chicago sleeper, which was Imme diately behind the combination car. swung from the track and. crashing into the depot, was completely burled in the wreck of the building. The violence of the crarfi was such that the depot collapsed on top of the wrecked coach. The haplesw pas sengers in this coach were crushed and maimed In the wreck and then completely buried In the collapse of the structure. The next sleeper following was left oft the track behind, and the other remained upright on the rails. Boiler Bursts, Spreading Death. An Instant after the crash of the wreck the boiler of the great engine burst with tprriflc force, scattering fire and steam through the wreck in a manner that made escape for the helpless Imprisoned pas sengers impossible. The wrecked combination car. which had landed crushed and splintered on top of the engine, was at once envelope In blinding flames and scalding steam. The cries of the Imprisoned passengers were heard above the roar, but they were be yond all human aid, and the car be came a pyre for a number of human beings. T If you want the best examination, the best glasses and beat results, consult the Oregon optical uo i(3 fourtn su, x. si. c A. DUllJlng. 4- X EATEN BY NEW GUINEANS Little Doubt of Fate or Two Ameri can Missionaries. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2L Grewsome confirmation of a belief which began to be current three years ago regarding the SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Iilttlo Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dferiness, Kausea, DrowsJ. ness, Bxd Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tone Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regukte the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. maK PW. SnK Don School of Domestic-Science TJcn. Room Second Floor. Auspices Portland Y. W. C. A. MESU FOR TODAY. Tea. Coffee. Chocolate. Milk In Bottles. TJreani of Tomato Soup. Salad. Sliced Tomatoes. Tongue Sandwiches. Bread and Butter. Strawberry Snortcake. Ice Cream. Tea Cakes. Wear "Anti- Chafe" Gloria Shoes Chafed heels and ankles are the penalty of wearing1 the ordinary makes of iow. cut shoes. Most factories make Oxfords on the same lasts ther fashion the hlsrh shoes over. Such lasts are too full, at the .ankle to hold tne Oxfords In a nonsllpplng position, and not only "gape" there, but slide up and down on the foot, wearing the stocking first and the iieel next. Gloria' Oxfords are cut sep arately for right and left feet, and are shaped unon special Oxford lasts, that brine Just the right tension upon the ankle to prevent slip-' pins, and also to avoid pinching around tne upper edge. A modest price, too $&. For men or women. WOMEN OF PltCD EN'CE WILL SURELY TAKE A WISE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Housekeeping Specials Wash Goods Borg'ins Domestic and Litem Aisle First Floor. It's rarely such monev-savlnc opportunities are brought to your attention, and we advise everyone in need or these advertised articles to "make hay while the sun shines." For tunate turns in trade have brought these re markable values to us to turn to you now. Better do your part come today. HANDSOME LINENS. A line of fine Satin Damask Table Linens. 3 jsrus wiuc, jinccu iti. 114c jiut $1.05 and i-23 Heavy "Bleached Damask Table Linen, for res taurant ana notei use uur c vaiue; spe cial at. the yard. 3 Heaw Bleached Damask Table Napkins: hem med; special at, the dozen Fanev Damask Hemstitched Trav and Carv ing Cloths; special at, each c TOWELS AND TOWELING. Rath Towels, full bleached, extra weight: slxe lSx'b Inches: special at. eacn ic Bath Towels, mad of double -twisted yarn; size 20x42 lncnes; special at, eacn ittic Barnslev Towellnc. all linen, bleached and verv heaw: snuciai at. tne vara c SHEETS AND FILLOW CASES. Good, heavy Sheets, full slxe: special sale price, eacn "c Pillow Cases, worth He for 10c Pillow Cases. made of good, heavy round tnreaa snceung Our He value: speciar sale price, eacn. lec BEAUTIFUL WHITE GOODS. 2000 yards of White Linen finish Duck Suiting', 36 inches wiae: special saie price. yaru..iic India Mulls, with a sheer silky finish; much used for maKl.ng linsene, waists ana en tire dresses Our 40c value special at, the yard 33c Our 50c value special at. the yard -Me Our 60c value special at, the yard 5e Our 63c value special at. the yard 54c Our "3c value special at, the yard 8Sc White linen finish Cambric. 36 inches wide. 10 yards to the piece; special sale price at. the niece Pretty Wash Goods, comprising- silk eollennes. embroidered mulls, dotted ' etamlnes and printed moussellnes: about 50 pieces In the lot: nil line, seasonable fabrics Our 50c and 60c values; special at, the yard 33c White Honeycomb Bedspreads, full slxe; sneclal lines: all of them great values at. each P6cf SLee and 91.35 A GAY COTEHIE OF PRETTY FINDIXGS IN SUMMERY GARNITURE FOR GOWNS. BARGAIN PRICES IN Women's Furnishing Shops First FlMr. 4Sc FOR WOMEVS 75c GLOVES. A nice, new lot of Ladles Fine Silk Gloves. in black or white, two-clasp, double finger Hds: new. Drettr stitching on backs Our 7c value; special sale price, the pair ..4Sc WHITE EMBROIDERED COLLARS WORTH 23c FOR lee. Fine White Embroidered Collars; a new line Just received, marked to sell at 25c; special for today at, each 16c FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES. Thniii:finil rt vr.l ftf nrMtw Tnr Tj1n clennes Laces; 12 yards in the piece Our fc ana on vuiucd, 9icciat ai, mc iiiccc.jvc 65c AND 75c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 37c Ladles Pure Linen Hemstitched and Embroi dered Handkerchiefs: assorted patterns: all of them are dainty and very pretty and are worth 65c add 75c; special sale price, ea37e PRETTY SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS. A gTeat showing- of Embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns at greatly reduced prices Embroidered Chambray Our IL"5 value; spe cial at Mc While Lawn, embroidered' Our $1.75 value ' special at ....&6e Embroidered Etamine Cloth Our 32.00 value special at .' . SLe Embroidered India Linen Our 12.00 value special at ILM Embroidered India Linen Our 12.75 value special at - - ....$1.43 Embroidered Moxnle Cloth Our 13.00 value special at Cotton Ottoman Cloth Our 13.00 value: spe cial at xi-56 Fanc Weave Mercerised Cloth; very pretty our .i0 vaiue; special at si., a Swell Moire Cloth Our 14.50 value; special at f23 SILK MESH GLOVES FOR Se. Kayser's Fine Silk 2uesh Gloves, In all sixes, in black, white, modes and pongee: very fin Gloves, for Kavser makes onlv the best: special at, the pair ...... 88c JEWELRY HOSPITAL. First Floor, Watches cleaned and warranted for one year, 75c. New mainsprings, 75c. Why pay more? Largest collection In the city of unique and "catchy" SOUVENIRS of Portland. Oregon, and the Exposition. 1 All at the "BIG STORE'S LITTLE PRICES. Sensational One-Day Values in Smart Suits and Skirts Grand Salons of Dress Second Floor. (Largest and Leading "Women's Apparel Establishment "West of Chicago.) A Sweeping Ten-Hour Clearance of Stylish 'Shirtwaist Suits $12.50 and $15 Suits $9.95 The OLDS, "WORTilAN & KING Suits are proverbial tively a one-day clearance, of the most stunning lot of suits that Portland has seen in many seasons. At these clearance prices the suits are absolutely without precedent as bar- will serve to make and keep the Srit Salons so filled with eager, enthusiastic buyers that the suits comprising the con vention will have disappeared, we fear, long ere the gong rings for closing. "We will, however, promise to keep a gen erous choosing on the racks of the values specified until G o'clock, no matter what the less may be to us. No woman can be, without a shirtwaist suit this season who lays claim to be even a. looker on at Fashion's Court. They are indis pensable for Summer wear; and today we propose to put the price within the reach of every purse, no matter how i J1..1 - .... v - i . i : .. no woman- within shoooine distance of this store can have any possible excuse for not being the proud and happy possessor of a smart, stylish SILK SHIRTWAIST SUIT. THE SUITS: Handsome taifeias, in plain and change able effects and all wanted colorings, including black, blues, browns, crreens. tans, etc "Waists and skirts aro in shirred effects, the waists with Bishop and les-o '-mutton sleeves. All the very latest-style touches are embraced in these very swell and charming Summer suits, xne usuai nest values ever onerea in tne city at srdjou and Slo.00 for today onJy will b5 sold.at $25 Tailored Street Suits for $9.95 The bargains are incomparable. It isn't easy in a few words, to do justice to such values. styles that are fine lor coolish oummer days and lovely Summer evenings for which grand Old- Oregon is famous. Styles you'll be glad to have for Fall. Think of paying less than halt lor them! Almost down to a third. Materials include etamines in black, royal, navy, brown and tans, in Eton styles, prettily trimmed in taffeta and braids and taffeta lined. Jackets with Bishop sleeves and fancy cuffs; made collarless. Skirts are plaited front and back, and havo fancy girdle attached. Others in the lot are in blouse styles, lined with satin, and have Bishop sleeves. Materials in. these em brace serges, cheviots and Venetians, in blues, blacks and browns. Skirts are 9-gored and have foot plaits. Values in all to $25.00 Q OX today only at : Jt-Jw TRY IT NOW! $4.50 Linen Skirts, Dainty, Durable, $3.39 Summer Skirts of pure white, Irish linen; cut with 9-gored flare with side gores tucked Splendidly adapted for wear these warm, Summery days, on outings, launch or trolley ndes, lawn parties and the many social functions to which the Summer 4. ivl frirl is called to participate in. A usual $4.50 value today onlv at iJJ A Millinery Event That Vibrates With Keenest Interest! Bijou Salons Annex, Second Floor. 4i5oaod Chiffon Hots $2.49 A rich and handsome convention, of Black Chiffon Hats, in both small and large shapes, fashioned in matchless necromancyof style and art; the daintiest and finest modejs imaginable for skilled artisans to conjure. Over 200 in the choosing, tucked chiffon and horse hair combination braid; in the popular large dress shapes, pretty Turbans that fairly sparkle with originality and "go," "Charlotte Corday" styles, and others that meet Fashion's favor at the pres ent hour. An immense variety to select from. Not a hat in the gathering worth less than .f4.00, more that are in the $5.00 class- all go in today's offering at a choice for $2.49 Here's Silk Selling EXTRAORDINARY ! In the Annex South. First Floor. A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE AT AN UNPRECEDENTED CONCESSION BY THE , MANUFACTURERS. S000 yards of the new and ultra-fashionable Mohair Miscel Silks, noted for unapproach able wear and splendid. appearance, all in attractive design and beautiful colorings, which embrace resedas, greens, royals, browns, reds and navies. Tery best dollar SO I"1 values sljown this season by any store in America special at, the yard xJJK- Great Values in the Dress Goods Store COLORED DRESS GOODS Every odd piece in our stock has got to go. So come and get the best bargains that have ever been offered. Unmafchable at our regular prices 50c goods for 25c $1.50 goods for 75C $1.00 goods for 50G $2.00 goods for $ 1 .00 $1.25 goods for 62C $250 goods-foi $1.25 Every wanted color to choose from, and all new 1905 fabrics, including the much-wanted Mohairs. Important Midweek Sale of Imported Prench Black Voile These are our regular well-known grades purchased under regular price, to relieve a large New York commission importing house of surplus stock Our regular $L25 quality dT Our regular $10 quality 1 O.I REDUCED TO, yard . REDUCED TO, yard Our regular $2.00 quality fi7 REDUCED TO, yard..... I VI THE ABOVE SPECIAL PRICES ARE POR TODAY ONLY MEXSEJf'S BORATED TALCUM POWDEIt FOn PRICKLY HEAT, CHAFING. SUNBURN", roURh nes3 of the skin or any similar trouble. It Immediately removes all odor of perspiration. The baby cannot be healthy without Its use in warm weather. An indispensable article for man woman and child. Get it at the Toilet Counter, First Floor. AN EMPLOYEE DISCHARGED At the Exposition grounds yesterday. A lady asKeu him to point out a certain Duuaing to her: for a Joke he sent her to the opposite end of the grounds. Had she obtained an Official Guide she could easily have located tne DUUdinp witnout help, and saved her self an hour's time and useless travel. The "Guide sells everywhere for 25c. We furnish It td you for 5 Cents this way: With every sale of 51, or over, we five Free a ticket worth 20 cents toward the purchase of the "Official Guide." when presented at the "Guide" headquarters in the Oriental building: at the Fair grounds. Rare Values in Novelty Trimming LACES First Floor. Very Handsome Novelty Trimming Laces, in white, ecru. Paris and cream; also some In the swellest color effects, and dainty chiffon applique In beautiful designs In black, white and colors. All are snarpiy reduced in price for this sale Our 35c value special at. the yard! 1' Our 50c value 3DecI.il at. the yard.. .... .2; Our 75e value special at. the yard .38 Our J1.00 value special at, the yard.... 48c Our 51.53 value special at, the yard Toe Our J2.00 value special at, the yard OSc Our $2.50 and $3.00 values special at. the yard . Our $3.50 and $4.00 values special at, the yard S1J)S Our $5.00 value special at, the yard... $2.48 Valenciennes Laces and Ipsertlons. in a va riety of dainty patterns Values In the lot to C5c; special s&le price, the dozen yards, at 23c Thursday Bargains In Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery Section First Floor. WOMEN'S 50c VESTS AND PANTS 33c waist, and Pants with French bands, ankle length Regular value 50c; special, ea..35c WOMEN'S 83c UNION SUITS 5Sc. Fine White Cotton "Merode Knit Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, knee-lengtn: sizes 3, -4 and 6 only Regular value 85c; special at, the suit 58c WOMEN'S 83c VESTS AND TIGHTS 50c Very light-weight Merino Vests and Tights ("Merodo" knit); Vests "high neck, long sleeves, extra jiiK-inmmea. .likiiis. and knee-length Regular value 85c; spe cial at, each "0c WOMEN'S 09c LISLE 'VESTS 20c. Fine RIchelleu-Rlbbed Lisle Vests: low neck. sleeveless, pink and blue only weguiar value 60c; special at. each 20c WOMEN'S 50c HOSE 34c. Fine Black Lisle Hose, gauze weight, spliced heel, double sole Keguiar vaiue ouc; spe cial at, the pair 34c WOMEN'S 50c COTTON HOSE 33c. Fine, soft. meJium-welgnt. Black Cotton. Hose, wnue douoie soie; nign-spticeu neei Regular value 50c; special at, the pair, 33c WOMEN'S 23c COTTON HOSE ISc. Black Cotton Hose, medium-weight, double sole, spliced heel Keguiar vaiue 20c; spe cial at, the pair 18c WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS. Special at $2.00, $250, $3.06, 83.50 and S4 each. Good Shoes at Great Reductions Blacks, Reds and Canvas A Footwear Sensation on the "Pair-Way" West Aaaex First Floor. Said a bright woman yesterday: "It pay3 to watch these special sales at Old, Wort man & KIbr's. I can buy my shoes and then havd money enough left, as the difference be tween the price I pay there and the price I would have hnd to pay elsewhere, to buy mx children's shoes." And she was certainly cor rect as she was wise. To save on shoe-buying here 1 to truly economize, for we stick to the thoroughly good makes of shoes only. The special values below will Interest men, women and children. For today. Men's and Boys' Canvas Shoes, 95c A line of Men's and Boys' Canvas Shoes (closed out from a well-known manufactur er), all solid and leather-trimmed; men's sizes, 6 to 10; boys' sizes, 2 to 54; spe cial at, the pair 8c Children's Barefoot Sandals, 65 cents Good sole leather bottoms, tan Russia calf uppers; children's sizes; special, pair. ..65c Women's and Children's Red Shoes and Slippers for Half RED SHOES AT HALF There are many different styles in the lot. Including W'tnn'i Oxford Tiea nad Chil dren's Lace Beets aad Slippers, in all sizes. Noto these prices Woaem'N Red Oxford Tim (Half Shoes), with large eyelets Our $4.00 value: special sale price, the pair $2.00 Worses' Rrd Oae-Strap Slipper?, with turned soles Our $1.75 value; special sale price at, the pair 88c Womea'M Three-Strap' Red Slipper, very dressy Our $3.53 value; special sale price at. the pair $1-25 Cfctldrea.' Flae Red Kid Shoe, with inserted lace piece and spring heels Sizes 84 to 11 Our $2.25 value; special at. the pair $1.12 Sizes 5 to S Our $1.75 value; special at, the pair SSc Sizes 2 to 5 Our $1.25 value; special at. the pair 83c Children's Red Top, Patent Vamp Shoes, either lace or button Sizes 5 to 8 Our $1.50 value; special at. the pair 73c Sizes 1 to 5 Our $1.00 valuo; special at, the pair 58c Calldrea'a AH Red Sheen, in goat or kid; either button or lace: sizes 1 to 0 Our 5L00 values; special sale price at, the pale... 39c