THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906.
HARRIMAN TRIES
TO BLOCK BRIDGE
His Agency Back of the Oppo
sition to the North
Bank Road.
C. M. LEVEY COMES HERE
President of Portland & Seattle Xlnc
Interviews Commissioners of
Port of Portland for Right
of Construction.
Opposition to the Swan Island bridge
of the North Bank Road Is being made by
the Hani man lines, headed by W. W.
Cotton, their attorney, aided by river
pilots In their employ, and allied Inter
ests, in order to 'keep from the Portland
& Seattle Railway that Inlet into Port
land. And just as the Harrlman lines are
putting all possible obstacles in the way
of the North Bank right of way along the
Columbia River above Vancouver and be
tween this city and that river, so they
are trying to hold up the Swan Island
bridge.
Opposition iLaid Bare.
This opposition was laid bare at a ses
sion of the Port of Portland Commis
sion last week, when Mr. Cotton and
Captain Emken, representing five river
pilots, declared that the Swan Island
site was not the right place for the navi
gation interests of the port. In face of
the obvious fact that this same argument
could be raised against the North Bank
bridge wherever it should be placed.
The Port of Portland Commission has
power, under state and Federal statutes,
to pick the site for the bridge, subject to
the approval of the Chief of Engineers
and the Secretary of War. Officers of
the North Bank Road arc endeavoring to
convince the Commission that the Swan
Jeland site, aside from being the most
favorable for their purpose, will not ob
struct navigation there any more than
at any other place, and that it is better
for the port than the one proposed at
SU Johns, because it will stand at right
angles to the current of the river.
Interested in Bridge.
The president of the Portland & Seat
tle Railway, C. M. Levey, of Tacoma. was
in Portland yesterday: also J. B. Kerr, in
charge of the legal department at Van
couver. "Wash. L. C Gilman, attorney
for the Great Northern at Seattle, ac
companied Mr. Levey. B. S. Grosscup,
of Tacoma, division counsel for the
Northern Pacific, was also here. Mr.
Levey went to Tacoma last night. All
were much Interested In the bridge ques
tion. Mr. Levey said that "while he was not
prepared to say that refusal of the Port
to grant the Swan Island site would
cause the North Bank Road to stay out
of Portland, it would certainly make de
lay, "and I fear to say what would be the
result." he added, remarking that James
J. Hill had set his heart on entering
Portland by the most direct route and the
easiest grade, in conformity with the
whole North Bank project, and that a
bridge anywhere else would make curva
ture and grades, which Mr. Hill was re
solved to avoid.
In the course of the day Mr. Levey in
terviewed P. L. "Willis. J. C. Ainsworth,
C. F. Adams, and John Driscoll. mem
bers of the commission, and would have
seen the other members had the day been
long enough, or had they been accessi
ble. He would not say that those with
whom he talked were favorable to the
plans of his road, but indications are that
they were Impressed with his arguments.
"If Portland is to be a great city," said
Mr. Levey last night, "It needs the rail
connection which the North Bank Road
Is offering, and, in my opinion, ought to
allow us this access to Its limits."
Mr. Levey conceded that the bridge
would be somewhat of an obstruction
to navigation -wherever built, but In
sisted that no site -was more favorable
for the river Interests than that at
Swan Island, some 4800 feet below
which the bridge would be built. The
draw span would make an opening
through the bridge 205 feet -wide on
each side of the draw pier, -whereas
the -widest draw opening in any ot
the city bridges at present that ot
the Morrison viaduct is 157 feet- Both
above -and below the Swan Island
bridge, approaching vessels could be
seen for a long distance 6000 feet on
the upper side, or more than a mile.
A vessel approaching1 the bridge at
'seven miles an hour the maximum
speed at that point for biff ships
would be nine minutes distant -when
first sighted and a train would not
consume more than three minutes in
crossing the draw.
May Offer to Widen Channel.
The new railroad will probably offer
to widen the 25-foot channel above the
bridge from 300 feet to 600, thereby
giving safe anchorage for ships, that
might drop their anchor on account
of draw delays. Anchoring: -would be
necessary only in very rare cases, and
the widening of the channel would be
simply a precaution.
The bridge as planned "will stand 39
feet above low-water mark, possibly
44 feet. TV. B. Ayer. president of the
Eastern & Western Lumber Company.
Is heading1 an effort to have this
height raised to 60 feet, in order, as he
says, to allow steamboats to pasB
under the structure. Mr. Levey said
that such a height -would necessitate
a grade at the -west approach to the
bridge heavier than anywhere else on
the road between Portland and ICen
newlck almost one per cent, -which is
the heavy pull of the O. R- & N. up
Sullivan Gulch out of' Portland. The
maximum grade on the Columbia River
will be two-tenths of one per cent.
"The new road will be the best in
this country." remarked Mr. Levey.
Its greatest curvature "will be 3 per
cent; that of the O. R. & N. is 10 per
cent."
Practically all the cast-bound
freight business of the Northern Pa
cific and of the Great Northern, from
Puget Sound. Mr. Levey said, would
travel up the Columbia River, instead
of going- over the Cascade mountains.
The new road would afford a route to
Spokane shorter than the O. R. & N.
and "would compel Improvements in
the O. R. &. N. track by its competition.
The Swan Island bridge can be built
within one year after it shall have
been authorized by the Secretarj' oi
War. Mr. Levey said that the North
Bank Road would be finished within 15
months from this time and that 10.
000 men -would be working on it very
soon.
Drives Out Wife and Children.
D. F. O'Brien, of 670 East Main street,
was arrested by Policeman Stuart last
evening on complaint of his neighbors,
who telephoned police headquarters to the
effect that a man had terrorized his fam
ily and expelled them from the house.
Policeman Stuart was sent to the
scene an dfound Mrs. O'Brien and her
four little children In the yard shivering
In the rain. He immediately entered the
house and found the husband much the
worse for liquor, whom he placed under
arrest. O'Brien denies that he treated
his children shamefully, but was so drunk
he could hardly articulate. Mrs. O'Brien
Informed the officer that she would come
to the Municipal Court this morning and
file a complaint against the prisoner.
Gas Inquiry Is Deferred.
It had been arranged for the special
committee of the Council, appointed to
Investigate the gas situation, to hold its
Initial meeting at 2 o'clock this after
noon, but consultation with Borne of the
members prompted Chairman Annand to
postpone the. gathering until later in
the week. No definite date has been
set. but in all probability It will take
place shortly after the special session
of the Council has disposed of the report
of the Civil Service investigating com
mittee tomorrow night.
Chinese to Celebrate Their New Year
ORTLAND'S sons of Confucius are
in training. For weeks they have
been getting ready for a great en
counter, and now every mother's son of
them Is ready for the fray. It is no mere,
ordinary mortal they have got to meet;
If Jim Jeffries was the opponent they
wouldn't worry. But It is nobody less
0
Briar on the Tatted rip.
than hla royal nibs, the devil, accom
panied and assisted by all his sub-devils
who have been building their way Into
Chinatown during the last year and must
now be routed.
Chinese New Year's "Rill open tonight at
midnight, and will last two weeks. "When
Occidentals have a New Year they sit up
all night, hold prayer meetings or get
drunk, according to their varying fancies.
But -with the wily, slant-eyed, pork-catlng.
laundry-destroying heathen it Is differ
ent. He loafs around for a fortnight
scattering mysterious red paper, chasing
halluclnary devils; smoking "dope,'
shooting firecrackers and acting like
cross between a small boy on the Fourth
and a disciple of Bacchus.
Thus Chinatown will be filled with hid
eous sounds for some days to come. The
Orientals have secured permission from
the Mayor to make all the noise they
wish. The first few days will be the
worst, and after that the supply of fire
crackers will have run low. Besides the
latter portion of the season is supposed
to be devoted to revelry of a quieter and
more refined order, such as making
friendly calls, chanting heathen rag.
time to nronltlate the gods, filllntr ud on
Chinese gin, and then rounding off the
day with the calming influences of a pill
or two of opium.
A Chink isn't a free moral agent, under
his own belief. If he travels the pace It
is because some wily devil has taken a
fancy to him and Is acting as pacemaker.
Hence, instead of making resolutions to
be good, as does his white brother, John
runs the devil out of town- Gnnrf rn.
lutlons wouldn't be worth
benediction with a lot of devils hanging
.rouna loose, wnue witn the devils gone
resolutions are a waste of energy.
Firecrackers are ih mnut offirinnt mn
dium of ridding the Chinese quarter. His
aaiannic Majesty despises Chinese fire
crackers Just as much as the white man's
devil is renuted to detest holv trot or
Portland Chinese have secured several
tons of firecrackers to awilv to h! Anri
and when they get through they don't
intend to have a devil left this side of
Alblna.
Chinese New Year Is not an nrjwutnn nt
fcsUvKy for the few. Every Chinese on
earth who has not v!liPrt -to -uhiitq
tlon, and many who have, participate.
noo uum, tne launaryman. Is Just as
enthusiastic as Lnnc- Gone th tvm-v-
seller. Ral Sell, the barber, or Long Tung.
me nern ooctor, or Flop Dice, the queued
gambolier. Just at this time Chinatown
is thronged with celestials from all over
the Northwert. They but recently closed
their Summer's work and have money
for the proper celebration of this great
time in the Chinese calendar. They will
spend their money freely for pork, gin,
Inoense, punk sticks and punker cigars.
If any of them go broke in the process,
it has been the custom for his Tong to
keep him in rice until the sun of Spring
calls forth from Its blanketed seclusion,
whereunon he will h blmsrff in h
salmon canneries and fisheries to make a
staKe for next winters loaf.
Bantteff Paaltstleks Is J Order These Dar.
BURGLftR SHOOTS
ST PATROLMAN
Bullet Goes Through Helmet of
L K. Evans, Who Was .
Watching Crooks.
ESCAPES IN THE DARKNESS
Two Criminals Were About to" Hob
the Residence of Dr. George F.
"Wilson. When a Policeman
Arrived on Scene.
Patrolman Lawrence K. Evans, of the
Portland police force, had a narrow es
cape from death at the hands of two
burglars, whom he caught In the act
of attempting to break Into the resi
dence of Dr. George F. "Wilson. 631 Hoyt
street, about 2:30 o'clock last night.
Evans was patrolling his beat, and on
approaching the residence of Dr. "Wilson
noticed two men standing on the veranda
of the house, and at first paid no atten
tion, thinking they .were members or
friends of the family, but another look
on the part of the officer caused him to
become suspicious, and he decided to In
vestigate, and proceeding to the Twentieth-street
side of the house, he entered
the grounds from the rear, and walking
up the carriage driveway, came upon the
prowlers suddenly.
Burglars See Patrolman.
The officer's approach was unnoticed
by the would-be burglars until he was
within 30 yards of the veranda, and as
he was still uncertain as to their object
he had failed to pull his revolver. Sud
denly one of the men called to his part
ner: "Make your get-away. Here's a
cop," and immediately ran from the
scene. The other roan was evidently
startled for a moment, but recovered
quickly and before Evans could get his
weapon into play, the burglar fired at the
officer. The bullet went through Evans
helmet, penetrating Just above the wreath
and coming out at the back near the top.
The officer fired In return, and gave
chase to the man who had shot at him.
pursuing him to Nineteenth; and as his
quarry turned the corner going north the
officer fired again. The fleeing, man -ran
down Nineteenth street to Johnson,
where a new church is being erected, and
as the officer was close on his heels, he
dodged into this building. plunging
through an opening into the basement.
As the man disappeared Into the base
ment Evans fired at him the third time,
but so far as he knows none of the shots
took effect. The scene of the escape Is
plied with rubbish and pieces of timbers
used in construction work, and the of
ficer watched the outside of the building
until lights were brought, when a search
of the interior was made, but without re
vealing the whereabouts of the burglar,
who had evidently made his escape
through the rear.
His Assailant Escapes.
Detective "Welch and Patrolman Parker
were sent to the scene by Captain Slovcr,
who "was notified of the affair by Dr.
Wilson, who was aroused by the shoot
ing. The Wilson family had not yet re
tired at the time of the visit of the
burglars, who were probably waiting for
the Inmates of the house to do so. but
were interrupted by the vigilance of the
officer, who Is keenly disappointed at not
capturing at least one of the men.
Evans describes his assailants as being
rather well dressed. The man who shot
at him was about five feet ten inches
ahd wore a light suit of clothes; the other
-was about IS or 30 years old, and wore
dark clothes.
MRS. M. J. WALLER DIES
Pioneer Woman "Who Crossed the
Plains Passes Away.
Mrs. II. J. Waller died yesterday at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Winters. 74 Washlng-
1 ilS3!SHaaaalaW I
t vKjflB I
i The TjoX Mrs.. M. J. Waller, i
i 1
ton street. She was 70 years old. and was
born In Qulncy, HL She crossed the plains
with her mother in 1B53. settling near the
present site of Eola, Polk County. Her
mother took up a donation land claim
there, and the family lived at that place
until 1575. when they moved to Dixie,
Polk County, now known as Dairy. In
1865 she was married to G. T. -Waller, of
Eola. He died at Monmouth. Or,, where
he "was a merchant. 12 years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Waller moved to Monmouth
shortly before the death of Mr. Waller,
and the home of the -widow has since been
there.
Mrs. Waller is survived by seven chil
dren, who arc: Oliver F. Waller, living
in California; Mrs. Emma Fell, of Ta
coma; Mrs. A- C Wright, Carlton; Mrs.
A. J. "Winters. S74 Washington street,
Portland; Ix W. Waller, Monmouth; Mrs.
E. B. Hewitt, Monmouth, and Alton J.
Waller. Monmouth. The funeral will take
place Wednesday at the Christian Church,
Monmouth. Interment being in the Mon
mouth Cemetery-
TVIll Discuss Smeller.
The promotion committee of the Port
land Board of Trade will hold an ad
journed meeting Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock, in the boardrooms, for the dis
cussion of important business. The smelt
er proposition will come up lor considera
tion. Spring fcumors, pimples and boils are
cure by Heed's B&rsaparltlK, the treat
btooa purifier.
gygy TSe Meier Frank Store's gygy
Article A . - Article
Rgdugg Great Annual Clearance Sale
Each one of our sixty departments is a center of economy from which quality, value and thrift are radiated every day.
It's the sole secret and reason for this 1906 Clearance Sale being the greatest in volume of sales the best in every
way that we ever inaugurated This annual event Is of the utmost importance to every buyer, man or woman, in the
community Unrestricted choice from immense stocks of high-grade merchandise at prices guaranteed the lowest
Everybody knows they are the lowest for no other retailer buys in such vast quantities nor sells on such a scant mar
gin of profit Not occasionally by the way of extra specials, but tvery day of the year The Meier (gk Frank Store
undersells all competition It means many dollars annually saved by every thrifty buyer that trades with us Wearing
apparel of evey description for men, women and children Everything in household effects is included in the great
Clearance Sale Look to your needs in all lines All mail orders filled at Clearance -Sale prices-
Clearance Sale of Ribbons
3000 yards of all silk Dresden
Ribbons in beautiful styles
and great assortment, 7 to 8
inches wide; regular $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 value at " Q
low price of, yd OrC
Immense lot of Satin Merveil
lieux Ribbons, satin brocade
ribbons, Roman striped rib
bons and moire ribbons; also
pin stripes and checks; rib
bons worth 35c to 85c a
yard on sale for, yd 15?
3000 yards of print warp Rib
bons and dolly varden rib
bons 5 to 7 inches wide, all
silk ; very best styles and col
orings; regular 50c to 75c
value on sale at, yd 33?
10,000 yards of all-silk Taffeta
and Satin Taffeta ribbons in
a variety of 20 of the leading
shades; full 5 inches "wide; extra heavy quality; best 35c
value on sale at the special price of, the yard C
2500 yards of hand-embroiaered Ribbons, polka dots on all silk
satin, chiffon and taffeta ribbons; best 65c values, yard. . .25c
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS AT $1.79 A PAIR
500 pairs of handsome white Nottingham Lace Curtains, plain
centres with floral borders; detached figure centers and all
over patterns; extra large size, 54 inches wide by 3V yards
long; 12 patterns to select from; an advantageous purchase from
a large importer enables us to offer the best $2.75 1 Jf Q
and $3.00 values at the low price of, pair, p I -7
Rope Portieres in the best patterns and colorings; chenille and
hard cord; $3.50 values at. .2.80 $4.50 values at. .3.60
$6.50 values at $5.20 $7.50 values at $6.00
Mission and Leather Portieres; flat and braided styles great
values; $6.75 values at $5.40
$12.50 values at $8.75 $15.00 values at $10.50
Women's $18.00 Suits for $ 7.45
Women's $25.00 Suits for $11.45
Women's Velvet Suits at Half Price
Special lot of women's failored Suits
in jacket and 94-length tight-fitting
styles; tweeds and cheviots; strap
trimmed: jackets satin lined; black
navy and grays; all this season's
garments; regular $18 val...$7.45
"Women's -length tight-fitting Suits
with plaited skirts; cheviots only, in
black, navy blue and brown; splen
didly tailored ; best 1 1 A C
$25.00 values for
"Women's high-grade velvet Suits in
eton. box and jacket styles; hand
somely trimmed with fancy gimp
and braid; colors are green, navy,
red, black and brown; this season's
handsomest styles at low prices
$32.00 Velvet Suits, each $16.45
$34.00 Velvet Suits, each $17.25
$45.00 Velvet Suits, each. .. .$22.85
"Womon s ."Walking Skirts to be sold at
a ridiculously low price. Two lots
as follows: Cheviot skirts, pleated
front and back, circular side, black,
blue, brown and green. Tailored
cheviot skirts with straps, plaited and button trimmed, well made
and finished .throughout. Skirts selling regularly at $10.00,
$12.00 and $14.00 each; your choice while they last at $3.85
BUY TABLE AND BED LINENS
Pink and pale bluo Marseilles Bebapreada; best patterns: res-
ular $3.00 values for
Hemmed white Marseilles pattern bedspreads. The best ci
values for !& 1
Fringed Marseilles pattern bedspreads in fine patterns; regular (1 oo
J2.00 grades at l0O
Bleached cotton Huck Towels; 10c valuta Be
Hemmer Union Linen Huck Towels: 15c values on sale at the low 1 1r
price of w
All-linen hemstitched Huck Towels; 30c values on sale at the low 01r
price of - - -
Bleached satin damask Tabic linen, full 72 inches wide; handsome QfV-
designs in preat variety; $1.15 quality on sale for. yard. 'vv
Bleached satin damask Table Linen. 2U yards wide, beautiful g?J. IP
patterns and quality: regular 1.75 value on sale at. yard . . jPf'
5000 yards of heavy bleached Table Damaak; handsome patterns; fa(nc
full 66 Inches wide; value cxtraorJInary at. the yard
Bleached satin damak Tcacloths; 1 yard square: hemstitched, each 91.10
Bleached satin damask Tcacloths: hemstitched and open work. ea. ..91.32
Bleached satin damaak Teacloths: 2 yards square, bemstitcaed ea..gl.3s
All fine Linens. Sheets. Pillow Slips. Sheetir.gr. etc.. on sale at low prices.
FINE SILK WAISTS AT
LOW PRICES-2d Floor
Exceptlemallr lew rriw jre
-ralllag ea all ear lie SUlc
AVatats. TKtM, PefH d
Cricae, cMffea. radlaat Ukx,
mxrfe faxer xeke trimmed, lace
embreta'ery and tacked, all the
lcadlair aaade aad arertlcat
Htylea.
919 val...S 7Mi CIS Tml... $13-35
813 val...f SJC 93 val...S14.S3
S14 val...Sle5 S25 vat. . .S18JK
918 vaI...9MS 938 -ral. . .99.S6
Mafcnlflcent French imported
silk Waists In exclusive styles at
half price.
918 "Walt 9 .M
931 batata .'. ..91&M
938 '"A'atefa ,914.M
fss TjVaffti 9ir.se
934 TOilets 93S.M
ITS lVaSf 9ST.5
SW IVatfftx 94XS
90 fVaft 94g.4
Men's Pants at $1.85 Pair
Extra special bargains in Men's Trou
sers in the Second'FIoor Clothing Store
today - 400 pairs of men's fancy
worsted and Oregon cassimere pants in
good patterns and styles Well-made
and finished Just the quality for the
mechanic to wear to work Marvelous
values at $ 1.85 a pair Second Floor
Men's all-wool blue serge and dark
blue cheviot trousers Fast color
Sizes. 30 to 34 waists All lengths
Pants selling regularly at $3.00 and
$3.50 pair Your choice
at this low price, pair
$1.98
Men's Suits, Overcoats and Eaincoats at
exceptionally low clearance sale prices.
Best styles and materials; ail grades.
Clearance Sale Pictures 2d Floor
Great special lot of Matted Pictures; 20x20 and 15x20 q
inches ; good subjects in large variety ; each Z?C
Unframed water colors; regular $1.25 values for, each 50
Kemington's cowboy pictures; size 20x26 inches: in r q
colors; regular $1.00 value on sale for O-JC
8x10 framelets; assorted colors; great special value at. . .23c
Oil Paintings; sizes 20x30, 20x36; great values at $1.45
25 per cent discount on our entire stock of framed pictures.
15 per cent discount on all picture framing orders. 2d floor.
Boys'Clothing Bargains
Boys' all-wool 2-piece Suits in dark plaids,
checks and fancy mixtures; ages 8 to 16
years; regular $3.50 and AQ
$4.00 value on sale for p&HtZf
Boys' all-wool Norfolk Suits in navy blue,
serges and cheviots; also fancy tweeds;
ages 8 to 14 years; regular c e e t?
$7.50 values on sale for J
Little boys' Overcoats in neat dark mix
tures; ages 24 to 7 years; best styles
$3.00 vals. $I.98-$4 vals. $3.85
$4.50 vals. $3.35 $5 vals. $3.85
Young Men's Clothing
Young men's fine all-wool cheviot, tweed
and cassimere Suits; single-breasted
coats in the very latest styles; ages
14 to 20 years; regular $12.50, $13.50
and $15.00 values on sale ffQ Qtt
at the low price of P -7 372
Young men's Suits in dark mixed tweeds and cheviots, single
or double-breasted coats; ages 16 to 20 years; r c
regular $18.00 and $20.00 values on sale for. . .P
All young men's Overcoats and Raincoats at low prices.
$10.00 values $ 7.95 ea. $12.50 values $ 9.95 ea.
$13.50 values $10.30 ea. $15.00 values $11.60 ea.
$ 1 8.00 values $13.60 ea. $20.00 values $14.85 ea.
Extra Specials in
Fme Laces
French Valenciennes Edges, V to
2 Inches "wide; values up to $1.25
dozen yards: very best patterns;
great values at, dozen....... 35c
Great clcan-up ale of all our
fine Swiss cambric and nainsook
Sets. Edging- and Insertions, 3 to
12 Inches wide; great special
values at
.75 vh1h at, yard
J& -vala at, yard -39
JHi valne at, yard -TR
93.75 valaea at, yard JtS
Swiss allovcr Embroidery tor
Waists; beautiful styles: values
up to J1.50 a yard, on sale at this
low price, at yard' ..75c
Special new lot of white and
cream Dotted Nets; fine styles, 45
Inch. S JSZ valae fer, yard 58c
91.0O value fer, yard 60c
Entire stock of Laces, Embroi
deries and Trimmings at clearance
prices.
$1.00 Shoe Sale
Women's patent leather" and vlcl
kid Shoes; odds and ends In
sizes 2, to 5 only: shoes of
standard style and quality:
values up to $ 1.00 a. pair; many
of them are suitable for misses
10 to IS years of age; phenom
enal values: your a?l ftft
choice, pair pVJ
Womcn'a felt Juliettcs of the best
quality; fur trimmed; colors
are brown, drab, wine and
green: all sizes; regular J 1.50
and $1.75 values, the pair.fl.0O
Women's dongola Oxfords; "kid
top; patent tip: all sizes; 51.50
values, the pair . 81.60
Touths and littlo gents' Shoes,
box calf, vlcl kid and patent
leather: heavy and light soles;
sizes 11 to 5; broken lines; ex
traordinary values C 1 ff
at the pair J1W
Men s Slippers in tan. black and
chocolate; great val., pr.Jl.00
Women's knit Slippers; red, blue
and pink; great val., pr..$1.00
All lines of men's Shoes at
clearance prices. Men's heavy
Shoes at low prices.
Men's 'Kerchiefs
Men's fine quality, all pure linen,
hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in
, u and -Inch hems, the
best 25c quality at 3 for 50c 1 T-
or. each -
400 dozen men's linen hemstitched'
Handkerchiefs. H and -lnch
hems; handkerchiefs that are
ununuaL value at 15c each: qr
on sale at, each -.
810 dozen men's and boys colored
border cambric Handkerchiefs;
neat patterns In great assort
ment: wonderful value at,' ea.3c
Men's 15c Japonet Handker- O
chiefs; silk Initials, 3 for. JC
Men's white twilled, silk hem
stltehed Handker- CI ftA
chiefs; 3 for iJM.W
Men's extra quality white twilled
silk Handkerchiefs; 75 val. .58c
Men's large size white twilled silk
.Handkerchiefs, $1.00 value.. 79c
All our colored border fancy silk
Handkerchiefs. 56c value, ea.35c
All our fine linen. Handkerchiefs
at yreatly reduced prices.
Knit Underwear
for Women
Women's gray mixed heavy
ribbed Union Suits, high neck
and long sleeves, ankle length;
best 31.50 values for CI f Q
very low price of. ...J
Women's , heavy wool mixed
Vests and Pants, gray or white,
form fitting, all sizes; best 75c
values on sale at this ex- tQr
traordinary low price. 'J
Women's fine white mercerized
Vests and Pants, medium
welgnt. handsomely, finished
garment, all sizes; $1.25 values
for the low price of 98c
"Munslng's" flesh-colored, mer
cerized cotton Vests and Pants
for women, heavy weight, all
sizes: best J2.09 value for
this low price ,.91.48
Entire stock of women's aad
children's Underwear at clears
ance prices.
IT,