2 THE MORXIXGr OREGOXIAIS, THURSDA-T, JANUARY 11, 1906. NEW TIMBER BILL J in g cons! citing this reserve and Tramld. give due deration to -what the people have to Senate Committee Will Favor Change in Law. S'ELL TIMBER, NOT LAND Fulton Opposes Giving Secretary of Interior Povcrto Provide for Appraisement, Saying He Has Abused Power. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 10. The Senate public lands committe today had up for discus sion the bill repealing the timber and stone act, but no conclusion "was reached. Tho committee intends to give this legis lation very careful consideration, and it now seems probable that some bill will ultimately be reported repealing the pres ent law and substituting a new law au thorizing the sale of timber on public land B-t not less than its appraised value, in tome manner to bo prescribed by the Sec retary of the Interior. When this feature -was touched upon, 'geveral Western Senators, particularly Fulton and Patterson, took occasion to state their opinion that too much was how left to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, particular reference being made to his power to withdraw land from entry for forestry purposes. It was al leged that this power was many times abused, that vast areas had been with drawn when there was- no justification for it, and In consequence of such -withdrawals development had been retarded. This discussion had no "bearing on the subject under consideration, and if this particular question Is taken up It will probably be in the committee on agricul ture and forestry rather than the com mitte on public lands. SENATORS CHANGE PIACES. Good Result of Harmony Between Ankcny and Piles. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington Jan. 10. In accordance with a plan agreed upon several wecka ago. Senator Ankeny today relinquished his place on the commerce committee In favor of Senator Piles, and the latter pave Mr. Ankeny his membership on the Intor-oceanlc canal committee. At the beginning of the session Mr. Ankeny recommended Mr. Piles for the commerce committee, believing he was the proper Washington Senator for tho place, inasmuch as the bulk of river and harbor Imnrovaments are in "Western "Washington. But commerce is consid ered too important a committee for new Senators, and when it became apparent that Mr. Piles could not Ynake it, Mr. Ankeny announced his candidacy, and with the aid of Spooncr, who has been very friendly to Washington, succeeded in landing it. "While Mr. Ankeny would have been very glad to retain the place on the commerce committee he thought the Interests of the State would best be served by Mr. Piles, who is thoroughly familiar with the needs of commerce, and he stepped aside. He, however, becomes the only far Western member on the canal committee. Speaking of the transfer, Mr. Piles said: "I appreciate more than words can express the courtesy and consideration shown me by Senator Ankeny. I have as sured Senator Fulton that I will co-operate with him and assist him in any way in procuring an adequate appropriation for the mouth of the Columbia rh'er and In looking after all other worthy river and harbor projects of Oregon and the Columbia river, in which our two States are Jointly interested. I feel that the peo ple of Western Washington owe to Sena tor Ankeny a debt of gratitude for mak ing this concession." say. WATER RIGHTS ARE SETTLED Obstacles to Government Irrigation Project Fast Disappear. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 10. Representative Jones to night received a telegram from James'A. Frazer, chairman of the Yakima irriga tion committee, to the effect that the water rights in the Yakima Valley had been practically all adjusted except some Klight conflicts yet to be taken up at Prosser and Kittitas. In view of this fact. Reclamation Engineer Jacobs will now recommend the approval of the Yak ima project. All that remains to be done is to secure the passage of Mr. Jones b'ill providing for water rights on the Yakima Indian reservation and to secure the adjustment of 'the state claim under tho Carey act. Mr. Jones Is confldemvthat there will be no trouble in adjusting the water rights at Prosser and Kittitas. He believes his Yakima bill can be passed without dif ficulty and It Is a foregone conclusion that the state will be obliged to with draw its Carey act selection, in the event that Land Commissioner Ross refuses to take this action voluntarily. The construction of the Yakima pro ject Is apparently now in sight. j BUjD TO BUY OUT INDIANS Jones Proposes Ratifying of Agree ment With Colville Tribes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. 10. Representative Jones to day introduced a bill ratifying the recent agreement with the Colville Indians who thereby consent to take SO-acre allot ments and open the rest of their reser vation to settlement and entry. The bill appropriates $1,500,000 to compensate ' the Indians for the land they have relin quished heretofore and under this new agreement. Senator Gearln today introduced a bill increasing the pensions of Indian war veterans from $S to $12 a month. Sena tor Mitchell had a similar bill before Con gress last session, but was unable to se cure its passage. Senator Fulton today made a .favorable report on the nomination of J. M. Law rence as receiver of the Koseburg Land Office. CREATE ROGUE RIVER RESERVE Pincbot Threatens Action, but Fulton Induces Him to Delay. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 10. Senator Fulton recently received a letter from Glfford Plnchot, head of the Forest Service, stating his in tention of recommending the creation of the Rogue River forest reserve, embrac ing a large area In Coos, Curry, Douglas and Josephine Counties. The land for this reserve has been withdrawn from entry three years or more, but because of lack of detailed information .nd bo cause of strong sentiment against it, the reserve has not heretofore been created. Mr. Fulton informed Mr. Plnchot that he is not in favor of this reserve and de sired to enter a protest against its es tablishment. He stated that very strong sentiment against it still prevails in Southwestern Oregon and before any action is taken he hopes the people of thatpsectioa Riay be heard. Mr. Plnchot said he would move slowly and. cautiously PURE FOOD BILD 3IAY PASS Hcyburn Makes Good Case and Wins 0 Oyer Strong Opponent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. .10. The opinion prevails in the Senate that Senator Hcyburn tomor row will be able to pass his pure-food bill. He made a splendid presentation of the case today, successfully met all opposi tion, and won over Senator Spooner, who has heretofore been an outspoken enemy of this legislation. Senators generally ex pect the bill to become a law this Winter. French Recommends Fenton. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 10. Representative French today recommended the reappointment of W. C. Fenton as Postmaster of Boise. His nomination will be sent to the Senate within a few days. Probably Mr. French will recommend the reappointment of Ed F. Winn as Postmaster of "Idaho Falls. Judge O. E. McCutchcon, who is hero In tho interest of A.L. Shane, finds that Mr. Winn is protected by the Civil Service rules, and looks for Mr. Winn's reappoint ment. Judgo McCutchcon will be admitted to practice before tho Supreme Court to Remove Obstructions in Columbia. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 10. On recommendation of Senator Fulton, the Chief of Engineers today allotted 11000 from the general fund for removing several obstructions which have appeared In the Upper Columbia dur ing low water. The Regulator Steamship Company reported that traffic had been practically suspended because of theso ob structions. The rocks that are a hin drance will be immediately blasted out. New Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 10. Rural free delivery car Tiers appointed: Oregon Turner, route 2, Howard A. Hunsakcr, carrier; M. O. Pearson, sub stitute. Washington Ridgefield. route 2. Grant Boyer, carrier; J. C. Burns, substitute. . Favorable Action on Idaho Bills. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 10. A favorable report was made today on Senator Dubois' bill grant ing Idaho 50,000 acres of land for a Sol diers' Home; also on Senator Heyburn's bill appropriating $25,000 for a fish culture station in Idaho. Eagleson Will Be Reappointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 10. Surveyor-General Eagle son, of Idaho, left for his home today as the result of a conference with Senator Hcyburn. It can be said that ho will be reappointed when his term expires. In August. JIB MDRDER CASE SON OF SOUTHERN OREGON MAX TO BE PUT 6ST TRIAL. Jasper and His Sister Dora Arc Jointly Charged With the Crime. GRANTS PASS. Or Jan. JO. (Special.) Jasper Jsnnings, -who is jointly accused with his slstor of killing his father, N. M. JonnlngP. early in October, will be put on trial tomorrow. Brother and sister were arrested on after the murdor. Jasper has been held in Jail here, whMe his sister. Dora Jennings, has been confined In the county jail at Jacksonville. The killing of N. M. Jennings took place in a cabin at Granite Hill, and for a time the murder was shrouded in great mystery. Jennings was shot through the head with a rifle. His daughter Dora and a younger ulster were sleeping in the same room with the murdored man, and two sons were sleeping upstairs. In their testimony before the Coroner's Inquest all of the children al leged they did not hear the shot that killed their father. District Attorney Reamcs. believing that both Jasper and his sister Dora knew more about the death of their father than they were willing to tell, placed them both undor arrest. No charge was placed against either until a number of women of Grant's Pass took an interest In the girl's case. Attorneys Colvig and Durham were retained to look after Dora Jennings and when habeas corpus proceedings were threatened com plaints were filed charging brother and sister with the crime of -killing their father. In the efforts of the District Attorney's office to get at the facts In the case, Dora and Jasper Jennings were repeated ly "sweated." At last, and it Is said under promise, Jasper Jennings Is cred ited with having made some sort of a confession, and this confession is said to have laid the murder upon his sister. Ho is said to have stated that Tiorn V, admitted killing her father to him a coupic oi aays alter tne crime was com mitted. People who live at Granite Hill are of the opinion that the girl is innnoccnt and that if Jennings was shot by a member of his family it was Jasper who did the deed. Jasper, In order tosshow that his sister had a motive for the crime, is said to have stated that his father had pol luted Dora nJlrt thnt ch lrlllnd Vilm 'v cause she could not stand him any longer. AH efforts to get the girl to talk have failed. From the very beginning she has maintained that she knew nothing of the murder, and every effort to break her down has failed. Even when she was informed that her brother Jasper had confessed she clung to her original state ment. Her trial will come up on Monday. PACIFIC COAST DEAD. Thomas Lund. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan, 10. (Special.) Thomas Lund, a well-known resident of North Yakima and proprietor of the Alfalfa saloon, was found dead In bed In his room in the Alfalfa building today. Death was caused by rheumatism of the heart, with which he had been afflicted for years. Mr. Lund leaves an estate worth about $40,000. He was born in Mcndall. Norway. 52 years ago and when a boy went to sea. becoming 'a Captain later in life. At one time he was a Captain on a steamer that plied on the Columbia at Portland. He came to this place from Tacoma about 15 years ago. R. J. McLaughlin. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 10. R. J. Mc Laughlin, a capitalist from Detroit. Mich.. dropped dead In his room In the Washing ton Hotel shortly beforo 8 o'clock last night. He had been ailing for several montns, ana death is believed to have re suited from rheumatism of the heart. Mc Laughlln had lived in Seattle, at tho Washington Hotel, for seven months. A wife and daughter survive -him. Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and b(Je. A perfect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver Pills. SUNK IN QUICKSAND MegargeFs Auto Lost in Ari zona River-Bed. RIDERS' NARROW ESCAPE Fassctt Pulls Out Comrade, hut Ma chine Sinks Until Only Head light Appears Desperate Effort to Save Iu GALLUP. N. M., Jan. 10. (Spcdal.) This afternoon trainmen coming in from the West report tbcloss of the' Reo Moun taineer automobile in the quicksands near Aztec, Ariz. When the transcontinental tourists, David Fassett of Lansing, Mich., and Percy Megarxel left Holbrook Sunday they were warned not to try to croEs the Rio Pucrco at a certain ford as a team and wagon had been lost In the deep sands at that point. Regardless of warning, the car was driven onto the frozen quicksands, the crust broke and the heavy machine went down. The tourists Jumped for solid ground. Megargel was caught In the sink and was pulled out by Fassctt, who caught solid ground. A rope was fastened to the car and to a mcsqultc bush on the bank, but the car continued to sink rear first until only the headlight remained above ground. Mexicans have been secured andby aid of tics an effort Is being made to work the machine out of its hole. The accident occurred with half a mile pf where some years ago three passenger cars were lost after a wreck, the cars sinking to a great depth In the quicksand. The auto may be saved, but it is doubtful. CHINA OPENS NEW TOWN Great Ceremony Welcomes Foreign Traders to Tslnan Fa. TSINAN FU, Jan. 10. The ceremonies of opening Tslnan Fu, capital of the Prov ince of Shan Tung, to foreign trade today were attended by many Chinese and for eign officials. The invited American guests present Included consular officials and representatives of prominent mercan tile companies. Two hundred and fifty guests attended luncheon at noon, and tho Governor of Shan Tung will give a banquet to many guests tonight at his palatial home, which is built and fur nished in foreign style. The Governor's speech today emphasized the fact that the first international com mercial settlement opened by China her self was Initiated and long awaited by Viceroys Yuan Shi Kal and Chou Fu. The area of the settlement is about four miles. The reception given to American Consul Fowler, who Is stationed at Che Foo, and the othor Americans was vory cordial. The boycott does not exist In Shan Tung Province. GERJIAN POLICY IS DEFINED Would Not Make War Even if Con ference Disagreed. VIENNA, Jan. 10. The Neuc Frcle Prcsf. in what is obviously an officially inspired communication, probably from the German Embassy, Indicates the policy which Germany will adopt In the Moroc can conference at Algeclras. It declares that war Is impossible even If the con ference should break up abruptly, but says In that event the relations between France and Germany will be strained. Germany, It is pointed out, will stand un conditionally upon the basis of the Mad rid convention of 1SS0, and will not Inter vene even should France attack Morocco. If at the conference the French dele gates demand more than they could ob tain on the basis of the Madrid conven tion, and by the voluntary concessions of the signatory towers, the determination of several spheres of Influence may have to be postponed, and, the communica tion say. It Is not inconceivable that- the conference will adopt such a course. If the conference should be without result. It Is added, Germany will continue to negotiate direct with the Sultan of Moroc co to securo rights. Stand Pat on Exclusion. PEKLN, Jan. 10. Tho Chinese Mlnist6r at Washington lias telegraphed his cov- ernment that.any .satisfactory legislation on the exclusion question is improbable. Ho says that tho majority of the Con gressmen favor greater liberality, but that the Influence of the laboring class Is too strong against the Chinese. OATH AGAINST VIOLENCE AH Chicago Strikers Swear Their Union Is Guiltless. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. With hands-raised dramatically above their heads, 2S3 strik ing printers yesterday together took oath that they knew of no violence in connec tion with the strike againt the Chicago Typothetac inaugurated on August 2S. The declaration was made before a no tary public at the conclusion of a strik ers' meeting. The sworn statement will be offered in the hearing of the contempt cases against President E. R. Wright and other leaders of Typographical Union, No. 16. Judge Holdom has given the printers until Jan uary 22 to present new Information, after which the court will render a decision which may or may not send the officers of the union to jail: The striking printers yesterday issued the first edition of a Polish paper, the Dally Courier. Four other Polish papers have temporarily suspended publication, pending negotiations with the union. It was announced by the union that two job printing shops had signed the eight-hour agreement with the Polish branch of the Typographical organization. Another New York Firm Yields. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Charles B. Heed, another printing firm belonging: to the Typothetae. yesterday agreed to the eight-hour day and closed shop demanded by the striking printers. Pegged Boots in Canada. The Shoe Retailer. There are few. If any, pegged boots made in tho factories of the United States, while 50 years ago the sewing I machine was yet unmvented and nearly all shoes, save the hand-sewed, were hob nailed or pegged. In Canada there are a few "scattering factories producing pegged boots for men and boys. Adam Bertsch, a Rochester pattern manufac turer, recently ran across one at St. John's, Newfoundland. Mr. Bertsch was interested In the quaint manner in which the boots "and shoes are manufactured, th machinery In use being long out of date, as compared with the present stand ard in the United States. There are no up-to-date methods, and one might easily imagine. In stepping into this factory, that the cycle' of time had turned back 40 or E0 years. The pegged boots arc high cut, such as men wore generally before the- war, and find a ready sale In New foundland and in other parts of Canada. Store Opens Doily at 5 A. M. Closes at 0 P. M. Portland's Greatest, Foremost Store From 5 A. M. GET THE EARLY HABIT Do Shopping During Morning Hours Leaving the Later Day for Other Duties and Social Pleasures A-BONANZA OF BARGAINS fOR EARLY SILK AND DRESS GOODS BUYERS TODAY. - To 1 1 A. M. Only The "Inner Guard" of the salons where Silks and stylish Dress Fahrics reign, helieves in keeping hnsy every minute. 'Tis no trick at all to find business in plenty after the early morning hours of the business day are past in fact, the problem is then to serve the throngs with that degree of care and thoroughness with which this store is only satisfied, and without which it does not feel it has done its full duty to its public. Morning shopping lessens the strain of the busier after hours. The management of the Silks and Dress Goods Stores in the Annex Fifth Street, First Floor thinks it worth while to encourage early morning shopping, and makes it mighty profitable to the shopper this way. It offers today the following remarkable values, but the special advertised prices are for three hours only, 8 to 11 A. M. DRESS ($OODS SECTION. 19-inch regular 75c value; special, yard 21-inch regular $1.00 value j special, yard Ail Pure Silk Black Taffetas 574 67 23-inch regular $1.10 value; special, yard. .if-incn regular $l.Zo value; special, yard. 36-inch regular $1.50 value; specialyard. ...72c ...86c .$1.18 English Mohairs; Great Bargains Imported English Mohairs especially priced lor this morning from S to 11 o'clock. $1.00 regular grade; special S to 11 only, yard 79 $1.25 regular grade; special S to 11 only, yard 9S $1.50 regular grade; special S to 11 only, yard S1.19 $1.75 regular grade; special S to 11 only, yard $1.42 $2.00 regular grade; special S to ll only, yard $1.63 All colors are in these grades, cream and black included. EXTRA SPECIAL ALL DAY. A Potpourri of Bargains in Women's "Fixin's" FIRST-FLOOR SHOPS. 1.00 VEILING 25c. A lot of fine Veilings in black and white, all black and colors Black Tuxedo "with silk chenille dots, fancj Tuxedo with velvet dots and black and colored fancy mesh, pretty patterns; worth from 35c to $1.00, clearance special, the yard 25p 50c RIBBONS 18c. A lot of all-silk and satin Taffeta Ribbons in plain and fancy colors, 4 and 5 inches wide; values to 50c,elearancc special, the yard 1S EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS. Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries and Insertions athalf price, divided into three lots LOT 1 Embroideries in 6V-yard strips, 4 to S inches wide: clearance special, each . ...65 LOT 2 Embroideries and Insertions in 4-yard strips, 1 to 6 inches wide; clearance special, each 89 LOT 3 Embroideries and Insertions in Gyard strips, 1 to 10 inches wide; clearance special, each $1.29 25c AND 35c VENISE BANDS 10c. Venisc Bands in cream, white and ecru; regular values 25c and 35c, clearance special, the yard 10p $1.00 VENISE AND NET APPLIQUES 18c. Venisc and Net Appliques in cream, white and ecru; values to $1.00, clearance special, the yard 1S $1.75 APPLIQUES AND BANDS 48c. An assoHed line of Appliques and Bands in cream. and white; values to $1.00, clearance special, the yard 48 $1.00 MEDALLIONS 75c, 85c A lot of Medallions in cream, ecru and white; regular value $1.00, clearance special 75c" and 85 S1.00 BANDS AND GALLOONS 48c. Black Silk Venisc Bands and Galloons; regular values 90c and $1.44, clearance special 43 45c, 50c and 60c NET BANDS 25c. Cream and white Net Bands, also Point Venisc; regular values 45c, 50e and 60e, clearance special, the yard 25 $10.00 and $12.00 Allover Laces; clearance special, yard $4.98 $3.00 Allover Laces; clcaraucc special, yard $1.4S LACE ROBES. In White and Cream. Regular $20.50 value; clearance special, each S19.67 Regular $27.00 value;, clearance special, each $18.00 Regular $1S.50 value; clearance special, each" $11.00 Regular $20.00 value; clearance special, each $14.98 EMBROIDERIES. At 10c yard, G-yard strips, clearance special at 65d Regular 40c and 50c values, clearance special at the yard 20c; 4 yard strips, clearance special at S9c; GV-yard strip, clearance special $1.29 The Great Suit Sale Continues Grand Salons Second Floor. Balance of ' $35 Suits $17.50 FOR TODAY Surpassing values and correct styles to please fastidious women. The suits that go to make np this marvelous offer are all in jacket styles; coats 24, 27 to 54 inches in length, made from broad cloth, cheviot and mannish mixed tweeds, in black, blues, grays, browns grays and greens; half-fitting and tight-fitting styles. All splendid $35 values. For today special at half price $17.50 Today in Knit Underwear Shops FIRST FLOOR. $1.48 FOR WOMEN'S SILK AND LISLE VESTS WORTH $1.75. Women's Silk and Lisle Vests, in white, pink or blue, Swiss ribbed, long sleeves; our $1.75 value, special sale price, each $1.48 ?2.42 FOR SILK VESTS WORTH $2.75. Women's White Silk Vests, with long sleeves, Swiss ribbed; splendid $2.75 value, special sale price, each $2.42 $2.64 FOR UNION SUITS WORTH ?3.00. Women's Vega Silk Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, in white, pink or blue; our $3.00 value, special sale price, the suit. . . .$2.64 $2.49 FOR UNION SUITS WORTH $3.50. Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, Swiss ribbed, long sleeves, ankle length, in pink only; our $3.50 value, special sale price, each $2.49 Women's 'Stuttgarter' Vests, Pants and Union i Suits Fine Im ported all-wool or part wool goods all at Special Clearance Sale Pric. $3.50 WOOL SUITS FOR $2.25. Women's "Munsing" all-wool Union Suits, in silver gray, Winter weight, half-open front; our $3.50 value, extra special sale price, the suit .$2.25 Handsome Velvet Hats at $2.50 Takes $5 Hats A grand final sweep of all remaining velvet hats from the Annex Millinery Salons, Second Floor A very exceptional offering of really beautiful headwear, small or large shapes, attractively trimmed with fancy feathers, ribbons, etc. A splendid value at the usual $5.00 price. While they last today theye're half that money $2.50 Halt Linen and Domestic Aisles TEAGLOTHS AND TABLE TOPS. A line of Richardson's Linen Teacloths and Table Tops, hand embroidered and hemstitched exquisite patters Regular $1.50 value; special, each $1.10 Regular $1.75 value; special, each 1.25 Regular $2.00 value;-special, each $1.50 Regular $2.25 value; special, each $1.65 Regular $2.50 value; special, each $1.85 Regular $2.00 value; special, each $2.15 Regular $3.00 value; special, each $2.25 Regular $3.25 value; special, each $2.45 Regular $3.50 value; special, each $2.60 Regular $3.90 value; special, each ...$2.S5 DAMASK TABLECLOTHS. A lot of Damask Tablecloths, slightly soiled, and no napkins to match; extra fine grade, double damask. Regular $7.50 value; special, each $6.60 Regular $8.25 value; special, each $7.25 Regular $9.00 value; special, each $7.95 Regular $10.00 value; special, each $8.00 Regular $11.50 value; special, each $8.50 Regular $13.50 value; special, each $9.50 SHEETS 49c. Hcavv round-thread Sheets, size 72x90, fine wearing quality ...49 " PILLOW OASES. One thousand dozen Pillow Cases of standard sheeting, size 3Gx45, divided in four lots LOT 1 Special, each 9 LOT 2 Special, each lOd LOT 3-Special, each 12 LOT 4 Special, each 14c Bargain Shower fpr Housewives THIRD FLOOR. Lamps Reduced Decorated "Lamp and 7-Inch shade; 90c value, spe cial 50c Decorated Lamp and 7-Inch shade; $1.25 value, special .7Sc Brass-footed Lamp and 8-inch shade; $1.60 value, special. ..08c Bras3-footed Lamp and decorated shade or globe to match. Roch ester burner; regular $2.75 value, special $1.73 $2.75 Umbrella Holders! 51.75 A rood assortment of full-slazeu. larce-size Umbrella Holders, shaded colors, $2.75 value: nlonmnrp - .......... .S1.75 Ma"! French China Dl. Set. 11 1 -piece iiv;ii ""v. v" Frcnch China; pinner Seta, heavy etched gold band, gold centers; regular $23a value, spe cial 117-piece set. Grecian border, green and gold; $210 value, clear ance ......... 117-plcce set. vrhlto and gold lace pattern: $115 value, clearance. $73 Kitchen FTarBlMhlBjc Shops Clos ing out dark blue, four-coat. Enameled Cooklngware Oae thlrd Off Regular Prlceii. FOURTH FLOOR. 924 90 ScttIbjc MachlaeK for $22 -Olds, Wortman & King" Sewing Hachlnes, with swell-front oak cabinet, drop head, automatic lift, high arm. ball-bearing, Ave drawers; our $24.90 value; spe cial clearance sale price, ea..f22 Same as above, but frand-llft; our $24.90 value: special clearance sale price, each $22 RufTlrd Set Curtains With lace edge and insertion 7-Inch ruffle: S 4.03 value; special price.... $2.7.1 5 5.00 value: special price.... S&25 $ SJ0 value; special price.... 35.00 515.00 value; special' price $&50 $7 50 Couch Cover for $55 Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers. In Oriental designs, fringed on four 3ides. 60 inches wide, very hand some; our $7.50 value, special clearance sale price, each.. $55 Heavy Ajipllane and Bordered Por tlere Our $16.50 value: special clearance sale price, pair. .$10.25 Our $25.00 value; special clearance sale price, pair Sltf.25 Heavy Silk Portiere Cord edge, reversible: our $35.00 value, spe cial clearance sale price ....$22 $7.50 ?avaJo Blanket for $4.65 All-wool Navajo-Blankets, genu ine Pendleton- make: our $7.50 value, spec, clearance price. $4.(15 $350 DottmIIhc Comforter for $2 73 Real Downaline Comfort ers, extra large size, covered with best quality silkollne. light, ffuffy and warm; our $3.50 value, special clearance sale price, each $2.75 $1.32 DowhsIIbc Batt for $1.65 Downaline Batts, just enough for one comforter in each roll; all in one piece; our $1.52 value, special clearance sale price, each.. $1.05 Special Clearance Sale reduction ea all carpet, rug, Biattlnp, Hh- dleanis, etc. SPECIAL TODAY Second Floor, Annex. Petticoats and Bustles 99c FOR BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS WORTH 1.50. Women's Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats in many styles of flounces, including the deep sunburst flounce; our regular $1.50 value; special sale price, each ' 99 45c to 65c BUSTLES FOR 19c. Women's Bustles in different sizes, with -wire or hair filling; regular 45c to 65c values, special sale price, each X9 Women's, Children's Hosiery Special Today 43c for "W'emea'ii 50c lle.ie Wom en" d fine ribbed black cashmere Hose: splendid 50c value, special' sale price, the pair 42c 21c fer Wemea'n 25c Hone Wom en's plain black worsted Hose, seamless; our 25c value, special sale price, pair ..- 2lc TVemeB's SOc Hose far 35c A. big lot oC women's black and fancy Hose; our 50c value, special sale price, pair - ..35c Children' 35c Hesc far 18c Chil dren's black cashmere Hose, eeamless; our 35c value, special sale price, the pair. 30c S5c fer Women' $1.00 Tlene Wom en's fine black cashmere Hose, full finished and shaped; our $1 value, special sale price pair.SSe Women 58c Hone far 42c Wom en's black cashmere Hose, flnQ medium weight; finished foot, double sole: our 50c value, spe cial sale price, the pair 42c Children 40c to 48 c Hoae for 26c Children's black cashmere Hose, seamless; our 40c to 4Sc values, special sale price.. .2c .WWA m IP r 1 MM 1 I ' f