THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.
I 1 1
OFFICE WHICH R
8 1 ' 1 r a 1J
MB OF MANY
ill Who Become Police Com
missioner Commit Po
' litical Suicide.
ROOSEVELT SOLESURVIVOR
Lons; 1-liic of Political' Corpses to
Which 'General Iiingham May
Soon -Be .Added Dcvcry
J?orcsccs His Troubles.
J
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. (Special.) "If a
hmlii auxfouB to commit political sut
-Me. let him accent the office of PoUcc
Commtegtoiier. It has been fatal to over'
man wlio ever held it except Theodore
RoMcvcll, and li lias proven lie is
xetUoi t ovcry rule. Besides, he was
extremely unpopular when he jrot out.
and If it had wot boon for the war with
SmfM. I doubt if -even ho would ever
)utf been lutard of again."
TW statement wa made today by
' lew At i TamniHHy politician, who has Just
Mi4 lite respects to the new czar of the
ttollcc. General Theodore A. Bingham, u
S. A., retired. Like nearly everybody
Ytoe. this wolltloian Is convinced that "the
General" will be thoroughly disliked be
fere IiIh term if up.
Prior to 1S9. New York City was ruled
by boards of four commissioner?, suppos
edly non-partiMin. or rather bi-partisan.
but the only one of the crowd who can
be recalled to mind by the average voter
Ik Roooevelt. lie made himself disjiked
bocMitoe he enforced all the laws, just as
oilwr Commissioners have made them
tHvifi uniKiiiular by not enforcing the
Htmutes.
"It doesn't matter what you do. You
get It eomingtor going," to quote the Im
mortal Tim Sullivan.
Fw tlie jast sx and. a half years, the
department lm been controlled by a sue
ortalon of military nmn, all of whom
have entered gladsomely upon their du
ties, ana nave ten in an unnappy irame
of mind.
First SInglc-JIcailcd Chief.
Michael C. Murphy, the first "singlc
headed" chief of the department, was a
APtfran of the war of the Robelllon. As
a result of wounds he took all his nour
lMhmcnt through a silver tube. During
JiIk reign the raal chief was his first
deputy, WJlliom C. Devery, who had been
legirtated out of office as uniformed head
of the uniformed force.
Devery was dubbed by Mayor Van
Wyek "The best Chief of Police New
"i ork ever had." There Is no doubt that
he pflenH more ability than the major
ity of his predecessors and successor, but
the fact that he amassed a fortune of
over J2.O00.OJO aroused suspicions among
the voterx am' was the direct cause of
Tammany'ti kleat by Seth Low.
Murphy's puocessor was John TV. Par
tridge, also a colonel and war veteran.
He was regarded as "oasy" by the rank
and tile. and lasted one year. Low named
another warrior in lite place. General
Fnuicfo Vinton Greene, who aommanded
th Sevejity-first Regiment In Cuba and
wk a Brigadier-General .In the Philip.
nines.
General Greene's administration was
the most military 'performance on record,
even his secretary being a militia lieu
tenant. One of the General's two depu
ties way a retired United States Major,
and the other was a retired United
States Captain, who lost an arm fighting
the Indians out West.
Xnval Man Takes Hand.
"When McClellan was first elected, in
1!K)3. the Army retired from the Police
Department in favor of the other fighting
branch of the service. Commissioner TV.
C. McAdoo being a retired Assistant Sec
retary of the Xavy. His secretary was
an Annapolis graduate, of course, and the
tliltd deputy, Harris Lindsley. who was
killed inan auto accident last Fall, also
attended the Naval Academy, although he
did not graduate: naturally, the police on
the steamboat squad and In the harbor
patrol were regarded as the pets, because
they were the nearest , thing to naval of
ficers -In , the department.
But the Navy is out again, and the
Army, represented by Genural Bingham,
lias come into Its own: apd the rank and
file of the department sigh and arc prac
ticing the regulation salute, and are rap
idly forgetting how t hitch up their
trousers and to say "Aye, aye, sir."
General Bingham, who. had never lived
In New York prjor to his appointment,
nterod upon, his duties with a breezy
freshness and spirit that interested Jaded
New Yorkers.
"I don't even know where. No. 300 Mul
berry street (police headquarters) Is, but
by George, when I get down there.' jou
can. just W your life that hey will Ttnow
I Have -arrived." lie remarked in1 Tils sa
lutatory. General Bingham Is just learning the
ropes, as he puts it, and asks people to
I suspe nd judgment until he has had a
chance to find exactly where he Is at.
And everybody Is willing to allow him a
breathing-spell, just as they did with his
predecessors.
The new Commissioner Is a TVesl Point
er, but put in his time in the Engineer
Corps; and as a military attache at Ber
lin and Vienna and in charge of the White
.House grounds. He never heard a shot
fired In angor. although really this should
not be counted against him, .and anyhow
his fighting days havcjiow begun.
During his service Jn Washington, Gen
eral Blnghamv was the official authority
on etiquette, and the' fact that the Tur
veydrop of the United States should swear
so much has greatly perplexed the mem
bers of the force. They are in doubt as
to whether he Is a moral Jekyll and Hyde
or is simply endeavoring to live down
his reputation as a censor of deportment.
1 Opinion or a Bishop.
Two men entirely dissimilar in profes
Fions. habits, characteristics and reputa
tions have studied General Bingham very
carefully, and have permitted themselves
tp be interviewed on the subject.
The first is Right Rev. David H. Greer,
auxiliary' bishop of the Protestant Epis
copal' diocese of New York, who met the
new Commissioner at the Hotel Grama
tan, in the Bronx. The other is the irre
pressible ex-Chief. "William G. Devery. Al
though the language of one Is not the
language of the other, yet the keynote of
both discourses is the same, that Gen
eral Bingham will undoubtedly fall to-be
a. success In his difficult position.
Here la what the bishop says:
"I cannot understand why Mayor Mc
Clellan was obliged to pick a nonresident
of the city for the high and responsible
office of Police Commissioner. It does
seem to me that he could have named a
man with some police knowledge or ex
perience. I should imagine it would take
that type of man to ferret out crime,
'"General Bingham hag a good, open
face, but he knows nothing about police
matters, as I understand It. All eyes will
be upon him and. while I pity him, I wish
him much success."
Devery's Expert Opinion.
And here Js what Big Bill Devery says
on the subject:
T don't know tho gent, but It strikes
jne that -Mr. Jfas'biv'-went a long ways'
from home to. get a" chief gazaboo far the
A- .
Matter
of
Workmanship
The superior and lasting
tone-of the Fischer is not a
matter of accident.
Fischer quality represents
workmanship.
If you will only imagine the
most scrupulous care, the
most expert workmanship and
the testing over and over
again of every bit of material
every wire, every bit of felt,
ivory or wood that goes into
the composition of a Fischer,
you will begin to understand
why the Fischer has such a
beautiful singing tone, why
the tone wears and why the
piano sta3'sin perfect tune
sometimes for as much as two
years. t
Nothing left to chance in
the manufacture of the
Fischer.
We have in a now stock of
Fischers. Several of the
styles have never been shown
on the Pacific Coast before.
Come in and sec these
pianos whether you are in the
market to buy or not. Wc
will be glad to show you
around our storerooms.
If you want a piano there is
no reason in the world why
you should not have one.
Just select the instrument,
make a small paj'nicnt and
then pay two dollars a Tvcek
thereafter.
You have the use of the in
strument all the time, and the
first thing you know your
piuno is paid for. "
Arc you not spending two
dollars a week foolishly that
you might better be putting
intoa piano?
Remember, we give especial
attention to out-of-town trade.
Write us or telephone us.
Allen 6 GDbert
Ramaker Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON.
The Oldest, Largest and
Strongest Piano and Organ
House in the Pacific Northwest.
11
Pollco Department. Now. I don't care
ifWL
to jeptater a knock, but It's the one best
bet of the day that the General will be
outgeneraled by those wise guys down In
Mulberry street.
"They say he has a cork ler. but the
real one will be lonper than the phoney
one before that bunch gets through with
him.
"I don't want to blurt Hunt out that
he will be twenty-threed, but for me Just
fay that Bill Dovery wishes Bine-Banc
Bingham the time of his life, and say.
Beau, If you drop in on me In about a
month. I'll likely have some reason to say
things."
Some of the residents of New York City
Indorse the remarks of the bishop, and
others "stand with Bill," so the general
iireuecesKwrs. uui urotnamites are rair- 1 i
mtnilA Tk. n.llt I 1. 1 .11
iiivj ntii fcivu nun .1 CHU.I1CC IO I 71
"make srood." I y
Still If he fails to do so. within, sav a I ll
month. lUSt listen to 1h anvil xhnrttc
that will come from little old New York. '
EXCLUSION LAW STANDS j
Appeal of Chinamen Snylns It Ex- I
- plrcd Is Overruled. - !
1
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3. The ease of Hon !
Wing against the United States, Involving i
me umnese exclusion act. was decided in
favor of the United States In the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in this
city, the court holding that tlie act of
April 7, 1904, continued the exclusion law
in full force. Congress having full power
to do so.
Hong Wing Is one of the six Chinamen !
who had been ordered deported under the
provisions of the Chinese exclusion act. 1
and. the cases being Identical, the one de-
cision will apply to all six. Attorneys for i
the applicant maintained that the exclu- ' I
sion act was void and that their clients j 1
couiq not no acportea.
The decision was announced by Judce 1
itionaras. wno said that the main point
presented to the court was whether the
act of April 7, lOOi. continued the Chinese
exclusion act In force, and the court was
satisfied that it did so. without refer
ence 10 any existing treaties. The act a
was passed In view of tho treaty ex- J
Hiring, and it had continue Mm Tirnvlc- !
Ions of the treaty. Congress has the
ties, and it had done what was wholly j
within Its power in passing this acL
The decision of the lower court was
therefore sustained and tho appeal dls- i
missed.
Great Forgery of Kallroad Stock.
NEW Yfffifr Ion f Tn,.eflol
the counterfeiting of the certificates of i 3.
stock of the Norfolk & Western Railroad j
vwm tununuou an mis cirj' yesterday, but '
officials interested were unable to cstl- i
mate the amount of tho fraud. Tho New j
Tork Stock Exchange has requested that
banking houses throughout the country !
examine their holdings to ascertain it 1 1
there are any fraudulent Norfolk &
Kiem ceruncates among them, Re-
fllTlcr fivint tVl .wMT .1 ,, ... I
some days. It Is expected. A number of
holders of the stock called at the Guaran
ty Trust Company yesterday for the pur
pose of having their stock examined, but
no additional counterfeits were discov
ered. BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Bafer I Cutttec Teeth
Be rare ana tiat old and -wtll-trled rem
ey, 'Mr. Wlalow Soothlnc Syrup, for call.
rea teethlBg. It ooib tb chili. seXUai
Uie cum, alleys ill pals, cure riui cello
and diarrhoea
m
Hood's Pills
AfUr-dlnaer ?ill: parelj table; y
pleataat; eay to Uka aa4 eatr to oj
Peptiron Pills
jAvuoro lira BWUB. imb ue mmi ii abb btmb. ssjjjj
1he"Biffereai
A wonderful Array
(Bear In mini tht dsrlac the
Clraraam pale every mrtlcls is the
boBW fttaBd redaced contract
coed aleae excepted.)
Benevolent Fund
Bear in mind that every 23e uurchasc at
this store entitles you to a vote In the dls
; tributlon of the store's annual 32500 fund
for benevolent .use. This amount, divided
'In fifteen parts, jrraded. from $760 down to
J50. will be distributed as the public shall
llroct by popular vote among Portland's
"haritablc Societies. Organizations or In
stitutions, to be used by them in their Indi
vidual or several charities in the city. The
leclslon will bo reached February If. Bo
urc your vote Is used. Have a voice In
he matter. TVhnt charity do you favor
most?
Vote MUST jionltivelr e fretlea t time of
purchane. .obc Trill be Uraed after,
cither or duplicate cbeckn or etherrrlne.
Thl Jn abnolute. Auk Xer yeHr votes at
time of parcBsae.
Vote for Benevolent Fund
Distribution at 4 P. M.
Tuesday
Patton Home ie2.H0
Fruit and -Flower Mission
Crittenton Home
78,979
41,817
33,137
18,734
8,336
6,383
3,573
4.47S
Salvation Arm)'
SL Vincent's Hospital
People's Institute
Baby Home
Mt. SU Joseph's Homo for the Acd..
Good Samaritan Hospital
T ...!!.. TT
11 viu uuuito xiuiui; ..................
4 Open Afr Fund
Volunteers of America...,
Klns's Daughters of Marshall-St
11 Church
Children's Home
ViFltlnR- Xurse Association
Scattering .."
Total
Shoe Bargains
Run Riot Along
"The Fir-Way"
First Floor Sixth-Street Annex.
TODAY'S SURPASSING
SPECIAL VALUE:
Think over j-our shoe needs then hurrv
to the store and share tho bareains: bnt
lake a-plenty of time to be properly and
saiisiacioruy nited lor -we want to sell
jyou shoes again.
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS IN THE SALE.
In the hurry and bustle of. the first week
of the Clearance Sales we could not reach
the Women's Slipper Stocks. The past
week we've worked overtime to arrange
them in lots, alhmarked at prices to insure
quick closing. Every sort of slipper is in
cludedhouse slippers, party and dress
slippers, etc
Every Pair of Slippers in the House
Is Mercilessly Reduced.
Women's two-strap Patent Colt Slippers,
in regular $2.00 values, for, pair... 98
Women's single-strap PatentKid Slippers,
in $2.00 values, at. pair 98
'Women's $20 party Slippers $1.59
Here's a Mighty ' Combination Sale" of
Shoes for Every Member of
the Family.
Made possible by combining the clean-up
of a leading Eastern manufacturer's stock
with our own lines. Even' Shoe in latest
(style, good condition, and none shop-worn
or passe in siyie. smart, snappy lootwear,
full of fashion. Great bargains.
The best Shoes in the city and- the best
values. The proof is in the wear.
MEN'S $6.00 BOOTS, $4.40.
Yiscolized English grain, high-cut Boots;
Bellus tongue, three soles to heel; rein
forced shank; regular value Cl IA
$0.00. -Special, the pair WtHU
MEN'S $4.00 SHOES, $2J9.
Lace and Blucher cut Shoes, all leathers.
tasis, wiains and sizes; every pair has
oak-tanued soles; regular f 0 OQ
value $4.00. Special, pair $iOJ
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES, $3.49.
Heavy Klondike Calf, high cut (10 inches),
rnucuer lace, aiso aaric tan storm Ulucher
lace; regular height, double sole to heel,
viscolized soles; greatest bargains ever
shown in Portland; regular CO M(
value $5. Special, the pair 33 tJ
WOMEN'S $6.00 SHOES, $3.89.
Full-dress Patent Ideal Kid Shoes, Louis
XV style, dainty, turned soles; regular
value $6.00. Clearance CO OQ
Special, the pair JJ.Ovl
WOMEN'S $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50
SHOES, $1.59.
We have selected from our entire stock all
small lots apd discontinued lines of
Women's Shoes; different styles, leathers
ana weignis; regular values $2.30, $3.00
and $d.bU. Clearance bpecial,
$1.59
the pair
WOMEN'S $30 STORM BOOTS, $2.49.
High-cut Storm Boots; regular value $3.50.
Clearance Special, CO JA
the pair J-r J
WOMEN'S FULL-DRESS SLIPPERS.
Regular $2.00 value Special,
the pair
Regular-$2.50 value Special,
the pair
Regular, $3.00 value Special,
$1.49
$1.59
$1.79
me pair..
Splendid Clearance Sale Specials in Misses3
ana cnuaren's canoes .at, SQr
the pair 0 Jv.
Children's Jersey Leggings; regular values
75c and $1.00. Clearance CA
Special, the pair I . vtvl
tor wiae-AWQKe shoppers
An Unusual Offer in the Women's Salons of Attire
Second Floor.
100 Suits' ot 50c on the Dollar!
$15.00 to
Connelly
$25.00
"Bijou" Millinery Salons Annex Second Floor.
Tomorrow we shall close all remaining Hats of the above
famous makes, for which Olds, Wortman & King have
exclusive sale and control for the Pacific Coast. But
a bare two dozen in all, so be. early for best choosing.
But one of a kind, bear in mind no two Hats alike.
One reason why wearers of this smart Turban arc
always sure of possessing exclusive style that no other
.make assures. Surpassing values in this little beauty
convention. None under ?lo in price, others sold
readily up (0 $25. The extraordinary for the price of
the ordinary, the patrician in the
plebeian, at thp easy-to-pay
pricc of
...
A Sweeping Slaughter of
Toilet Utilities
in Jewelry Store Today
Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
In it is included our remaining stock of
Sterling Silver Hand Mirrors, Hat Brushes,
Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes. Sterling
Silver-Handle .Whisk Brooms and the bal
ance of our Ebony and Foxwood Mirrors,
Hair Brushes, Military Brushes, etc.
$5.29 HAND MIRRORS FOR $2.89.
One lot pf Hand Mirrors, length 8V2
inches; French gray sterling silver Back;
floral designs, with plain space in center
for engraving; our $5.29 value.
Special Sale price I $2.89
$7.49 HAND MIRRORS FOR $3.98.
Another lot of Hand Mirrors, French gray
sterling silver back, length 9Vj inches;
width 4V inches: French Plate mirror,
floral and head design, with large plain
center for engraving; our $7.49 value.
Special Sale price $3.98
We kave several large Sterling Silver
Hand Mirrors tha are slightly damaged
whick ire shall offer at a very special price.
$2.19 HAIR BRUSHES FOR $1.49.
Sterling Silver Hair Brushes, with finest
quality white bristles; our $2.19 value.
Special Sale price, each $1.49
$3.69 HAIR BRUSHES FOR $2.19.
Another lot pf Sterling Silver Hair Brushes
with floral and head Resigns; finest qual
ity bristles; our $369 value. Special
Sale price $2.19
$7.25 HAIR BRUSHES FOR $3.98.
A fetr laree-size Sterling Silver Hair
Brushes, with fancy figure design; our
$7.25 value. Special Sale price$3.98'
of Bargains Todav
A Maker's Winter Clearance
of $35.00 Suits for
$17.50
Here's a stroke .of grand good fortune splendid
luck for us and for you. We've picked up this
lot of suits at so advantageous a price that you
get them for half their intrinsic value. We could
easily get regular prices for them, but that's not
our way; our prices are based absolutely on their
cost to us. Don't lose the opportunity. In va
riety or in the very .high character of the goods
concerned, we think that you'll agree with us in
saying this store takes precedence in value giving,
as usual. Nothing has justified this department's
growth except your favor; nothing has won that
favor but surpassing values and correct styles to
please fastidious women. The Suits that go to
make up this marvelous offer are all in jacket
styles; coats 24, 27 to 54 inches in length, made
from broadcloth, cheviot and mannish mixed
tweeds, in black, blues, grays, browns, gravs and
greens; half-fitting and tight-fitting styles. All
splendid $35 values. For today d- I T f
Special at HALF PRICE 3 .O U
Turbans" $5.00
ranks of the
.$5.00
Another "Early Bird" Sale
in the Silk Salons
Annex Fifth Street, First Floor.
Today! 5 to 1 1 A. M. Only
AMERICA'S BEST BLACK WYNDHAM TAFFETAS
SENSATIONALLY SLAUGHTERED! -
"Proud as a peacock" may be indeed the feeling of the
woman arrayed in a gown made from these absolutely pure dye
Silks, the superb production of those wizard looms at Wil
limantic, Conn.f positively the best-wearing black Taffetas
made in Columbia land they have no equal among domestic
Aveaves. uias, wortman cc lung nave the solo sell
ing agency for Portland of these grand Silks. No
other store has them or can show them or their
equal at their regular price. From S to 11 A. M.
only today our patrons may select
The $1.25 Silks at, the yard 79?
The $1.50 Silks at, the yard $1.07
The $2.00 Silks at, the yard $1.39
Bargains Today
Art Salons second floor
Flelsher's Shetland Floss The best Yarn
for making those pretty, fluffy head and
shoulder shawls, in black and white only;
regular price is, the skein, 10c, or for
box of 12 skeins, $1.10. Special "Jr
Sale price, the skein C
Or for box of 12 OA
skeins Out-
Battenberg Patterns for 5c Battenberg
Patterns, in an endless variety of doilies.
centerpieces, scarfs, tie ends, collars,"
handkerchiefs, curtains, edging, etc.;
regular values to 35c. Special Cr
Sale price, each.., JL
Women's Umbrellas
for $1.25 Bargains
First Floor.
A fine lot of Women's Dyed Taffeta Um
brellas, with wood handles, boxwood, em
press and opera crooks. CI OC
Special price, each MiJ
Bargains for Baby
Second Floor. .
87c for Infants' Long Dresses, Worth $1.25
Infants' Long Dresses, made of cam
bric, with round yoke of three ,rows of
embroidery insertion between four clus
ters of five fine tucks each, embroidery
edging around yoke, neck and sleeves;
our $1.25 value. Special 07p
Sale price, each OlL
7c for Bibs Worthy 10c Oilcloth Bibs,
white or colored, bound with tape; our
10c value. Special Sale 7r
price, each IL
STORE OPENS
AT
5 A. M.
AND CLOSES
AT
6 P. M. DAILY
(Bear la mlad that darinjc the
.learaace. Sale every article la the
boh Ataad4 redaced contract
good aleae excepted.)
Extra Clearance
Sale SpecialsToday in the
Women's
furnishing Shops
First Floor.
SILK RUFFS.
Today we place on sale all our fancv
novelty Silk Ruffs at greatly jeduced prices
as printed
Regular $22.50 value Ribbon Ruffs.
Special, each $7.50
Regular $16.50 Chiffon Ruffs. Spe-
ciaI each $7.50
Regular $3.50 White Chiffon Ruffs.
Special, each .-...$1.50
LADIES BELTS.
Ladies' Etamine Belts, in white, red, green
and navy; our 75c value. Special
at, each 35
Ladies' fine all-silk Fancy Belts, in black,
icu na navy; our oc value.
Special at, each 35p
85c to $1.00 VEILINGS FOR 25c.
A lot of all-silk Teilings, in black and
white and assorted colors; some fancy
mesh, some dotted, some chiffons; our
35c to $1.00 values. Special
Clearance Sale price 25
$2.19 for Shoulder Shawls
Worth $2.75
Second Floor Annex
2imL f 0ne w?oI in PIaIn black or white K
with border; size 54x54 inches Our i V-! P
taiuc, apuciut aaie price, i-O i c
49 IO XV
cn I ZJ
"Nuggets"
(From Flnt-FIeor Bargain Mines.)
Sc5iube, p,5 white or assorted
color heads: .special OC
15.KF.ancy SUk, Coa- Stocks; Iack Ci
white and -olors; special.., UC
30 Spool HcAvy Linen Thread; XoV. -r
2o to 40; iDscIai JC
50c Plain Shell Back Comb;
special
25c Box Plain Shell Hairpins;
.....35c
15c
-;v- j-iuiipao Aimuna uream: 0I-
opcutai V.
39c Largro 8-oz. Jar Pure White Coldo?
Cream; special XOC
?1spec?alttl0 TrlPle Dl3tlIled Bay Rum;59c
i-oz. Bottle Witch Hazel; . c
apeclal loC
35c Long-Handle Bath Brushes; nAo
special . !OC
33c Torrey's Barber Swing- Razor nt
Strops? special ZUC
SL?0 WrIt.ln8T Paper, linen or cloth nt
iiuia.i, special .................... JkJ
19c Box Smooth Finish Writing Paper 10
.w.a. .v.
t Package Extra Fine Cream Wove s
Envelopes; special tC
35c Lewis and Clark Fair Books; only in,
a few left; special IOC
Pretty Calendars; Ukl-P rt:.n
special at nun f anC
Rare bargains Today
in Laces'
First Floor. -A
LOT OF LACE BANDS,
In white, cream and ecru: our 25r?
10c
value. Special, yard.
WOOL LACES FOR 10c.
Wool Lace, in black, -white and com color-
nice for trimming underskirts a little
mussed, but will wear well ; our 25c, 35c
and 50c values. Special Sale
price, the 3'ard JUL
BLACK FANCY SPANGLED BANDS
AND GALLOONS.
Very handsome and worth AQn nQ
double. Special .401, JOI
it Pays Men
To buy their Toggery in our Haberdash
erie First Floor Sixth-street Annex
right handy, just inside the entrance.
SPECIAL TODAY.
$4.(W Suit Oases ?2.79-A line of Leather
Suit Cases, size 24 inches; regular value
$4.00. Special, j(J
Men's Nijht Robes 85c A line of men's
plain and trimmed twilled muslin OCr
Night Robes. Special, each OJL
Men's $1.50 Underwear $1.15 Men's medium-weight
Worsted "Underwear, in sil
ver gray; regular value $1.50. CI 1 C
Special, the garment &I.IJ
Men's $2.00 Golf Shirts $1.15 A fine line
01 trolt bhirt3, with attached and de
tached cuffs, plain and plaited fronts,
black and white, blue and white; regular
value $2.00. Special, ri ir
each I I J
Men's 25c Wool Sox 18c Men's Wool Sox,
in DiacK, natural and uxtord gray; reg
ular value 25c. Special, the Ifir
the pair 1 0
Men's $1.25 Night Robes and Pajamas 93c
Men 's Outing Flannel Nieht Robes and
Pajamas, with- military collars; regular
value $1.20. special, nO M
each vJ'
m