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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1906)
mm THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, SATURDAY, -JANUARY 13, 1906. WHY HE PROTESTS Store Opens at 5 A. M. Store Closes af 6 P. M. "The Different Store," Fifth, Sixth and Washington Streets. THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE Saturday Shoppers will hear in mind This Store Is Not Open Evenings. Rogers Gives Reasons for Not Answering Hadley. 25th ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE, PORTLAND'S BIGGEST A Most Important Saturday Shopping Guide BARGAIN SEASON! 1 A Most Important Saturday Shopping Guide SAYS HE SEEKS NOTORIETY UK f ' " . I I ! ! 111 II I II r Standard Oil King Is Annoyed by Wicked PJcturemakers Advances Legal Objections to Telling Trust Secrcts. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The attempt by AXtorney-Gcneral Hadley. of Missouri, to compel Henry H. Rogers, the vice-presl-flont of the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, to answer certain questions put to him during his examination before Commissioner Sanborn, came up "before Justice Gildersleeve In the Supreme Court today. Mr. Hadley divided the questions which he asked that Mr. Rogers be ordered to Xnswer into five sets. The first set refers 10 Mr. Rogers' ownership of stock In the respou&ent companies, the second to such ownership of stock in other than respond ent companies, the third to the ownership of stock by other parties in respondent companies, the fourth to such ownership In other than respondent companies, and the fifth to the operations of companies, Individuals and corporations other than the respondents, doing business bath Within and without Missouri. Mr. Rogers In his answer set forth four reasons why he should not be compelled to answer these questions, as follows: The first claim was that the questions re Immaterial: second, that a contest re yarding the admissibility of the same questions is pending before courts In Mis souri: third,, that the Attorney-General of Missouri has no legal right to take depositions In New York, and that the questions are under consideration in the courts of another state; fourth, that the Attorney-General of Missouri is not ask ing the questions at Issue for purposes of public policy, but is bringing the proceed ings in order to gain advertising and per sonal notoriety as a foe of the Standard 011 Company.. ' To support this last-named claim, the answer sets forth that the newspapers have been fed with sensational stories by Mr. Hadley and his associates, holding up Mr. Rogers to contempt and ridicule. It is further contended that newspaper photog raphers and artists have been given a free hand at the hearing before Commissioner Sanborn, causing Mr. Rogers great an noyance. JOCKEL TELLS MOKE FACTS Bookkeeper Continues Evidence In Regard to Trust's Dummies. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Attorney-General Hadley, of Missouri, late today recom monded the taking of testimony in the suits by. which the State of Missouri sues to oust the Standard Oil Company of In diana and other companies from the State of Missouri. A. V. Jockol, a former bookkeeper and sub-station manager for the Standard Oil Company, was recalled. He testified- that on his way to Oklahoma City to serve as bookkeeper for the Waters-Pierce Com pany he stopped at the Waters-Pierce Company's office in St. Louis and received Instructions from persons whom he knew to be connected with the Standard Oil office at 2G Broadway. New York. Mr. Jockel. on cross-examination, said that the term of his employment In Oklahoma as bookkeeper for the Waters-Pierce Com pany was ten weeks. He had stopped In SL Louis to see Mr. Tinsley, according to instructions given him by R. H. McNaul, at 26 Broadway. He said that at 26 Broadway Mr. McNaul had instructed him that he must not let It be known In Oklahoma City that he had formerly been a Standard Oil employe "You were nqt paid a salary bv the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey while working in Oklahoma City, were you?" Mr. Hagerman asked. "I was not. My salarj' commenced with the Waters-Pierce Company when I got to Oklahoma City, on December 1' The witness said that, when Manager Ebic at Oklahoma City told him the Standard Oil Company had secured con trol of the Waters-Pierce Company through a -railway deal, no other person was present to hear, the conversation. Jockel said he gpt 5624. per year salary . i!, ,th,c standarl at Newark, and 2O0 In Oklahoma City with the Waters-Pierce Company. Asked about a criminal charge made against him. Mr. Jockel said It was brought n June. 1904. in a Police Court 5L v Te ess explained that the National Conduit & Cable Company had accused him of taking $100, and that he had been two days In jail as a result. ?w1vde2,ed wlth Pnasls, how rooner received or taken the 1 JhT!tnSS, a?sprted aeain that the ma jor Portion of the barreled oil handled by on.TCrS;Pi0rcc, ComPa"5- n Oklahoma City came from the Standard Oil propcr- rrSir,ffr tcstimon.v wl be taken tomor row afternoon, pending the hearing in CORIUULL HEABV TO TESTIFY Hadley Will Also Subpcna Bcmls. Delay Will Not Weary Illm. NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-John Corkhill. xprmer confidential clerk to M. E Bemis manager of the Standard Oil Comnanv's clearing-house, said today, after consult ing his attorney, that he saw no reason why he should not testify In the proceed ings of Missouri against the Standard Oil Company and Its allied corporations. W hen Attorney-General Hadley. of Mis souri, learned this, he was jubilant, and said: He will make the best witness we have had. This obstructive policy does not always pay. It appears to jne, from the day's de velopments, that It has had a distinct ad vantage Of course 1 secured the issuance of asubpena. for W. E. Bemla without waiting a second. I hope we catch him. 1 am rather under the impression that the attitude of the Standard Oll attorneys is dictated by the belief that If they can stave . "wviii, uuui Biicr uio proceed ings in the Supreme Court I will be no anx ious to .get' home that Mr. Archbold. William uocKcicucr ana others ytio have been sub jc9H anq noi yet Riaced on the stand w Mil troupe cxaminauon. T am anxious to $ct home, but I will per mit no .personal considerations to interfere with the Inquiry. Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. ATchbold. and all the other Standard Oil men 1 can catch, with the witnesses outside the Slaridard forces, will be examined before I lcaVe New York. Mr. Hagerman. who has been the head of the Standard attorneys since the hear ing before Special Commissioner Sanborn began, had no hesitancy yesterday In ad- iiuiuqk mau m me event or an adverse ruling by Justice Gildersleeve, Mr. Rog ers' case would be taken at once to the i appellate division of the Supremo Court. I "Anything for delay." said Mr. Hadley, i when he was first told of this. "No mat ter how long It takes, though, we'll get at the-facts." Mr. Hadley and Attorney-General May er, Of this "state, had a talk at the Wal dorf last night. Mr. Mayer -said that the meeting had been purely social 1 Special "All-Day" Bargains Dress Goods rifth-Street Annex First Floor. Colored Dress Good All-wool Panama Cloths, in all staple colors Regular .$1.00 grade Special, Sr yard 0Jt Regular $1.25 grade Special, $1.05 yard Regular $L50 grade Special, $1.25 vara - Black Dress Goods Imported Turkish and Italian Mohairs; a large vanetj' of weaves to choose irom; regular $2.50 grade. Special, CI ft 4 for today only, yard Pl.Jt Today's Silk Specials Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. Plain and corded Japanese Silks, washable, in a large assortment of colors and de signs. Special for todaj' ?1C only, yard ' 19-iuch Imperial Wash Taffeta, in a full color line a splendid wearing jsiik. Special, for today onlj, 56C All the Comforts of Home At Special Prices Today Fourth Floor. ?24.90 SEWING MACHINES FOR $22. "Olds, Wortman & King" Sewing Ma chines, with swell front oak cabinet, drop head, automatic lift, high arm, ball-bearing, five drawers; our 24.90 value. Special Clearance Sale price, each.. 22 Same as above, but hand-lift; our 24.90 value. Special Clearance Sale price, each . $22 Ruffled Net Curtains with lace edge aud tf insertion 7-inch ruffle ."? 4.00 value Special price 2.75 $ S.50 value Special price $5.00 $15.00 value Special price $8.50 7.50 Couch Covers for 5.25 Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, in Oriental de signs, fringed on. four sides, CO inches wide, very handsome; our .$7.50 value. Special Clearance Sale price, each $5.25 ; Heavy Applique and Bordered Portieres Our $16.50 value. Special Clearance Sale price, pair $10.25 Our $25.00 value. Special Clearance Sale price, pair $16.25 Heavy Silk Fortieres Cord edge, reversi ble; our $35.00 value. Special Clearance Sale price $22.00 $7.50 Navajo Blankets for 4.65 All-wool Navajo Blankets, genuine Pendleton make; our $7.50 value. Special Clear ance Sale price $4.65 ;3.50 Downaline Comforters for 2.75 Real Downaline Comforters, extra large size, covered with bcsl quality silkoline, light, fluffy and warm; our $3.50 value. Special Clearance Sale price, each $2.75 1.52 Downaline Batts for 1.05 Downa line Batts, just enough for one comforter in each roll; all in one piece; our $3-52 value. Special Clearance Sale price, each $1.05 Special Clearance Sale reductions on all Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Linoleums, etc. Saturday Clearance Sale Specials In the Women's and Children's Hosiery Section Flint Fleer. Women's 50c and 75c Hose, 33c A lot of Women's Plain Black, Drop-Stitch Ankle, Fancy. Lace; Black Gauze Lisle and Cotton Hose Regular values 50c to "t-i-75c; clearance "special, tho pair Ocl Women's $1.00 and $2.00 Hose, 69c 'tX lot of HJgh-Grade Hose In solid fancy and lace enccis; impossioio to ucscrme tnetn Regular values $1.00 and 42.03; rnr clearance special, tho pair.- KJUk. Boy's 20c Hose, 1 2V2C Boys Winter Weight Black- Cotton Hose: Regular value 20c; clearance I Olhr special, the pair.... Misses' 25c Hose, 1 7c MS sse. Fine-Ribbed, Black Lisle Hose; sizes C to 10 Regular vhIuo 2oc; "7- clearance .special, the pair...... 1 v. Special Reduction on Carpets, Linoleums Mattings and Sewing Machines Fourth Floor Votes MUST positiyely "be gotten at time of purchase. None will be issued after, either on duplicate checks or otherwise. This is absolute. Ask for your votes at time of purchase. Vote for Benevolent Fund Distribution at 4 P. M. Yesterday. Pation Home 104,723 Fruit and Flower Mission 102,289 Crittenton Home 77,348 Salvation Army 69,796 St. Vincent's Hospital 56,501 People's Institute 46,280 Baby Home 42,333 Mt. St. Joseph's Home for the Aged 36,610 Good Samaritan Hospital 19,149 Old Ladies' Home 14,960 Open Air Fund 8,820 Volunteers of America 8,350 King's Daughters of Marshall Street Church 6,011 Children's Home , 5,790 Visiting Nurse Association 4,793 Scattering . 21,126 Total 624,879 A Great Bargain Fair in the Women's j Toggery Shops First Floor. A veritable "slaughter of the innocents." A rare treat, indeed, for today's shop pers in the Women's Furnishing Shops. LACE ROBES, In White and Cream. Regular $29.50 value. Clearance C1Q CI Special, each ,.31JU Regular $27.00 value. Clearance C10 HH Special, each. f.. O.UU Regular $18.50 value. Clearance. T1 1 Aft Special, each h I UU Regular $20.00 value. Clearance C"M QQ Special, each Ol't'jO EMBROIDERIES. At 10 yard. G-yard strips; Clearance urcuiai ui uu;, jii-gumr tiuu una uuc values; Clearance Special at, the yard, 20. 4V-yard strips; Clearance Spe cial at S9. 6&yard strips, ei OQ Clearance Special JltJ $1.00 VETIJNGS. 25c YARD. A lot of fine Veilings, in black and "white, all black and colors; black Tuxedo, with silk chenille dots, fancy Tuxedo, with velvet dote, and black and colored fancy mesh; pretty patterns; worth from 35e to $1.00. Clearance Special, 9fip the j'ard JL 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. Clearance ISf Special, the j'ard 0L EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS. Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries and Insertions at half price, divided into three lots LOT 1 Embroideries in 6i-yard strips. 4 to S inches wide. Clearance fiir Special, each UJL LOT 2 Embroideries and Insertions, in 4V-yard strips, 1 to 6 inches OQp wide. Clearance Special, each..... Cw LOT 3 Embroideries and Insertions, in 616-yard strips. 1 to 10 inches CI 9Q wide. Clearance Special, each tLj 25c AND 35c VENISE BANDS, 10c Venise Bands, in cream, white and ecru; regular values 25c to 35c 1 fj Clearance Special, the yard $1 VENISE AND NET APPLIQUES, 18c Venise and net Appliques, in cream, white and ecru; values to $1.00. 10p Clearance Special, the yard IOL $1.75 APPLIQUES AND BANDS, 48c An assorted line of Appliques and Bands, in cream and white; values to $1. Jfip . Clearance Special, the yard 40L 75c, 85c AND $1.00 MEDALLIONS, 48c A lot of pretty Medallions, in cream, ecru and white; regular 75c, 85c and ffip $L00 values. Special at wt $1.00 BANDS AND GALLOONS, 48c Black Silk Venise Bands and Galloons; regular values 90c and $L00. AQp Clearance Special HOC 45c, 50c AND $0c NET BANDS, 25c Cream and white net Bands, also Point Venise; regular values 45c, 50c OCp and 60c Clearance Special, yard... $10.00 and $12.00 allover Laces- Ci QO Clearance Special, yard. ........ ItwO $3.00 allover Laces CI 40 Clearance Special, yard..; l40 Special attention paid to all Drapery Work. Estimates promptly and gladly furnished Fourth Floor. the best Kitchen range in America The "Quick-Meal" OLDS, WORTMAN & KING SOLE PORTLAND AGENCYTHIRD FLOOR A Grand Wind-Up Today of the Remarkable Sale of Women's Attire Grand Salons of Dress Second Floor. $35 Suits $17.50 Surpassing values and con-ect 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, styles. All splendid $35.00 values. For today special at half price... A Pew Women's Capes-Values to $13 for $1.95 Neat, warm and good styles for elderly ladies. In lengths ranging from 31 to 42 inches; full circular styles, superior quality kersey cloth, tiimmed in bands of same and neat braids; with high standing collars, splendidly adapted for traveling, carriage wear or shopping. Capes that sold at $7.50 for the lowest price, up to $1S.50 1 only 32 in the lot today, until sold, at 3 1 W Women's $20 to $60 Coats for $7.95 Last of This Offering ' But a few remain, but all mighty good values. The Coats are all in box effects, tight fitting and blouse styles, in plain and brocaded velvets, imitation Persian lamb, broad cloths, coverts and fancy mixed goods. None over 30 inches long; satin and taffeta lined and trimmed in pretty, attractive styles, with velvets, braids, stitchings, silks and buttons. Coats that have sold readily at original fair prices ranging JK"T up from $20 to $60. On sale todav till closed at TWO BIG SPECIAL Extra Attractions in Silk and Dress Goods Salons-5 to 1 1 A, M. Only Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. 55c Silk Crepe de Chine 59c Yard The increase of business over last January is almost phenomenal. Even w'ith o.ur sur passing facilities it is difficult to serve the throngs of buyers that flock to the Silk and D.ress Goods Stores daily for the bargains advertised and shown. It would be well-nigh impossible to give all such splendid service as we do if scores did hot come in the morn ing; and, while thanking those who are shopping in the early morning, Ave congratulate them upon having found the best way to save time and strength in shopping, during the rush of the Annual Clearance Sales. If you do not know the advantage arid pleasure of early shopping, come right after breakfast today and come to the Silk and Dress Goods Salons, where you may share in the following remarkable values: Silks-the 55c Hind 59c Yard 24-inch all-pure silk Crepe de Chine, in all wanted . eluded.' Unmatchable quality at S5c per yard. 8 to 11 A. M. only, yard Dress Goods Colored 8 TO 11 A. M. ONLY TODAY. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Values at the Yard, 49c Novelty all-wool Panamas, Scotch Suitings, Camelshairs, Check Toilcs and lace effect Mohairs, in a splendid color assortment. Special, f C C OVsz. S to 11 A. M. only, yard JC& Children's 1!: $1.50 We'll wind up the week's Millinery business with a vim and a dash characteristic of the man who "does things" in the "Bijou" Salons, second floor the man who's famous for breaking selling records. The Milliner manager has planned a sensational feature for today rounded up a hundred good, practical and pretty school Hats for children's wear the entire balance of our regular $L00, $1.50 and $2.00 lines em bracing felt Sailors and fine flannel Hats, also a few chic patent leathers. 1 ff Come early and choose there'll be a crowd, for the Hats are, cach.. A prettv line of children's new Trimmed Felt I ff Hats "at, each.. 3 1 -V?AJ Women's new beaver Hats neatly and . "SO prettily trimmed ZpJmJJ Special for Men Who Shop Before 6:00 P. M. Sixth-Street Annex First Floor. $4.00 SUIT CASES, $2.79. A line of leather Suit Cases, size 24 inches; regular value $4.00. Clear- C O -7Q ance Special, each $LiJ MEN'S NIGHTROBES, 85c. A line of men's plain and trimmed twilled muslin Nightrobcs. Clearance Special, each OJV' MEN'S $1.50 UNDERWEAR, $1.15. Men's medium-weight worsted Underwear, in silver gray; regular value $1.50. Clearance Special, the (Tl 1C garment J) I IJ MEN'S $2.00 GOLF SHIRTS, $1.15. A fine line of Golf Shirts with attached' and detached cuffs, plain and plaited fronts; black and white, blue and white; regular value $2.00. CI 1 C f Clearance Special, each I IJ MEN'S 25c WOOL SOOKS, 18c. ' ' Men's wool Socks, in black, natural and Oxford gray; regular value 25c 1 0 Clearance Special, the pair 10 MEN'S $1.25 NIGHTROBES AND PAJAMAS, 93c. i Men's Outing Flannel Nightrobes and Pa jamas; robes with military collar; reg ular value $1.25. Clearance QC Special, each JJV Mail Orders If you can't come to the store, MAIL YOUR ORDERS, or Phone, "Exchange 12." 'lif J 1 "T CA ' w ' Left MORNING SALES: "colors white, ivorv and black hi- special, 5Q Cents 2.00 Hats for i Oc Magnetic Values Today in Linen and Domestic Aisles TBACLOTHS AND TABLE TOPS. A line of Richardson's Linen Teacloths and Tabic Tops, hand-embroidered and hem stitched; exquisite patterns: Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $1.50 J 1.73 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.90 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.90 value; value; value; value; value: value; value: value; value; value; special, special, "special, special, special, special, special, special, special, special. each . . each., each. . each. . each . . each. . each. . each . . each. . each. . ..91 JO ..1.50 . .91.65 . .91.85 . .52-15 . .92.45 ..92.60 ..92.S5 DAMAS1C TABLECLOTHS. A lot of Damask Tablecloths, slightlj soiled and no napkins to match; extra ilne grade, double damask: Regular $ 7.50 value; special, each... 96.60 Regular $ S.25 value; special, each... 97.2." Regular $ 9.00 value; .special, each... 97.95 Regular $10.03 value; special, each... 98.00 Regular $11.50 value; special, each... 98.50 Regular $13.50 value; special, each... 98.50 SHEETS 49c. Heavy Round-Thread Sheets; "size 72x90; fine wearing quality 49c PILLOW CASES. One thousand dozen Pillow Cases of stand ard sheeting; size 36x15; divided in four lots. LOT 1 special, each 9c LOT 2 special, each..... lBc LOT 3 special, each I2c LOT 4 special, each 14c Rare Decorated Ware Reduced Pretty Haviland China Plates in Today's Sate Third Floor. Friday's response prompts us to continue these valued another day: Value Special Decorated Plates $ 6.00 dozen, at 5 4.00 Decorated Plates $10.50 dozen, at.... 9 7.00 Decorated Plates $13.00 dozen, at.... 9 S.G7 Decorated Plates $16:00 dozen, at 310.6G Decorated Platus $18.30 dozen, at.... 912.00 Decorated Platos $23.00 dozen, at $15.33 Decorated Plates $26.00 dozen, at 917.3-1 Decorated Plates $33.00 dozen, at.... 922.00 Decorated Plates $36.00 dozen, at 92-1.00 Entire table, nil nt one-third off regular price. Bargains in Bric-a-Brac Third Floor. Terra Cotta figures Half Price Bust "Wagner Value $7.50; special at.. 9 3.00 Dancing ;irl Value $7.50; special at. .9 3.75 Cake Walk Value $7.50; special at... 9 3.75 Napoleon Value $9.0J; special at 9 -1.50 Electric Figure Girl at Fountain Value $9.00; special at 9 4.50 Indian Chief .Value $14.50; special at.. 9 7.25 French Lady Value $25.00; special at.. 9120 Electric Figure Value $30.00; special. .915.00 Busts Value $3.75; special at ..9 i.ss Jardinieres, Pots, Pedestals Assorted colors, Fill mottlca and blends. 1 lazed. 5-incii Jardiniere Value 20c: special . 15c Value 5c: special. .iSt- 6-lnch Jardinieres 1 -inch Jardiniere 8- inch Jiin'Inieres 9- lncii Jardinieres 13-inch Jardinieres- -Vnlue 40c; special.. 25c -Value 60c: special.. 40c -Value S5c; special.. COc Value $1.25; special. Due Beautiful Cut Glass Goes to the Bargain Tables Third Floor. Cut Glass Cut Half Bohemian Cut Table Glassware, Flute Cut: Table Tumblers Value $14.00 dozen; special, the dozen $ 7.00 Champagne Tumblers Value $11.30 dozen; special, dozen 9 5.50 Whisky Tumblers Value $9.00 dozen; special, the dozen 9 4.50 Goblets Value $24.00 dozen: special. .912.00 Champagnes Value $22.00 tfozon; spe cial, the dozen 911.00 Clarets Value $19.53 dozen; special, the dozen 9 0.75 Wines Value $14.00 dozen; special...? 7.00 Cordials Value $13.00 dozen; special..? 6.50 Handle Sherbets Value $12.00 dozen: special, the dozen 9 fl.no Finger Bowls Value $17.00 ' dozen: special, the dozen 9 s.30 Finger Bowl Plates Value $17.00 doz en; special, the dozen 9 siO AVater Set 1 bottle. 6 tumblers Value 710.53; special at 9 ,1.23 Wine. Set 1 handle decanter. 6 wine glasses Value $14.00; special at 9 7.00 Pine Footwear . In a Big Sale First Floor Annex Sixth Street. Women's $2.00 Slippers, 95c pair Five styles in the choosing, splcndi.1 variety, that includes ono. two and three-strap styles Regular $2.00 values; f7r special at, the pair 5JOl Women's $ 1 .25 Slippers, 7Qc pair Three-point, common-sense styles. 91.10 I'OIt "WOMEN'S 92-50 SLIPl'EKS. Women's Slippers, one strap, with black beaded vamp Our $2.50 value; rr special sale price, the pair y 91.UO FOR "WOMEN'S 920 SLIl'PEItS. Women's Vici Kid Slippers, four-strap stylo; straps black beaded Our $2.50 j- i n value; special sale price, the pair3 jJ 91.0S FOU WOMEN'S 93.00 SLIPPERS. Women's Fine Evening Slippers, of patent kid; very swell Our $3.00 value; i special sale urice. the pair 3 1 O WOMEN'S 92.50 SLIPPEKS FOR 91.59. Women's Full Dress Slippers, in four dif ferent styles Our $2.50 value; i special sale price, the pair. . . . . . 3 OU 91.21) FOR WOMEN'S 32.50 R03IEOS. Women's Tan and Red Suede Romeo Slip pers; fur-trimmed, leather heels Our $2.50 value; special sale price, Ofi the pair WOMEN'S 250, $3 AND 93-50 SHOES 91-5S). We have selected from our entire stock all small lots and discontinued lines of Wom en's Shoes, different styles, leathers and weights Our $2.50, $3.00. and $3.50 values; special sale price, t cn the pair 1 .O 92.40 FOR WOMEN'S 93-50 STOR.M BOOTS. Women's High-Cut fetorm Boots Our $3.50 value; s the pair value; sale price, j-q y r A.Ti; 930 FOR WOMEN'S 9.00 SHOES. Fun-Dress, Patent Ideal Kid Shoes: Louis XV style: dainty turned soles Regular fhe 0pa?r.U.!;. .T?. .?f !?. . . . , $3.59 92.00 FOR WOMEN'S 93-50, 1.00 AND 95.00 SHOES. Women's Fine Boots, made by Laird. Scho , ber & Co., of Philadelphia, and Val. Dut tenhofer's Sons, of Cincinnati; Shoes that were made to sell for $3.50. $4.00 J-o en and $5.00; sale price, the pair...3vJ'' .Men's Shoes 92.40 FOR MEN'S 93JI0 SHOES. We are closing out three lines of Men's Shoes; .he are in all leathers and styles, solid throughout and were made by some of our most reliable manufacturers Our regular $3.50 value; special o n sale price, the pair qA.t; 93.40 FOR .MEN'S 95.00 SHOES. Men's Viscollzed, High-Cut Boots Our $a.00 value; special sale price, -jS the pair O.tU MEN'S 94.00 SHOES FOR 92.S9 Men's Box Calf Shoes; Blucher Bals. cut, both straight and swing lasts, single or double soles. These Shoes are here also of patent colt Our $4.00 value; j?C special sale price, tho pair ZpmiJ ALL OUR MEN'S SLIPPERS ARE GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. Boys' Shoes Boys Shoes, here in velour calf; sizes 2. to 54 Our $2.00 value; special i q sale price, the pair I Sizes 11 to 2 Our $1.75 value; I OQ special sale price, tho pair u ,Jm-U V 4 tans