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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1906)
15 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY,- JASTJAItY 29, 1000. 1111. GOURBET IE II WRECK 'French Bark Is Seen Drifting Upon Vancouver Island Coast Near Carmanah. DISAPPEARS AT SUNSET ' Dropped by the Tug Pioneer, "When Heavy Seas Cause the Steam Vessel to Run Short iof Fuel Off Straits. ' VICTORIA, B. C.Jan. 2S. (6 P. M.)-A large bark Is withliYa mile of shore, two . and a half miles west of Carmanah, set ting In. It Is feared she will toe lost. The bark was in sight all day and just after sundown drifted around a point and out of sight. It is not known whether she went on the rocks or is anchored. She was in a dangerous position. The steamer Salvor has gone to the assistance of the bark. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. The Amlral Courbet is a French bark of 1740 tons and is bound for Tacoma from San Francisco, whence she sailed January 17. Big: Swell on "Water. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. The Mer chants Exchange has received a dispatch from Seattle saying that Carmanah re ports to the Canadian Department of Ma rine and Fisheries that late this after noon a large French bark was one mile from shore And drifting in . The weather was calm, but there was a big swell on the water. No tug was in the vicinity. The bark is believed to tte the Amlral Courbet, which left San Francisco Jan uary 17, in ballast for Port Townsend. DROPPED BY THE TUG PIONEER Cournets Owners Were Trying to Save Tacoma Charter. The Amiral Courbet was chartered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., about a month ago. to load wheat at Portland, with option of Tacoma loading, and It was finally decided to send her to Puget Sound. Her cancelling date was so close at hand that the owners concluded to take no chances with contrary winds, and so engaged the tug Pioneer to tow Jicr north. The Pioneer reached San Fran cisco from Seattle on the 16th, after a tempestous voyage, and on the 17tli passed through the Golden Gate with the Amlral Courbet in tow. Rough weather, living gales, accompan ied by tremendous seas, were encountered off the coast, and on the 25th, when oft Cape Flattery, the Pioneer ran short of fuel and was obliged to let go the sail ing vessel and run into Port Townsend for a fresh supply of coal. She went to ea again in search of the bark, but failed to find her. The Amiral Courbet left San Francisco with 3550 tons of ballast on board and manned by a full crew in charge of Cap tain Charrier, and little fear was en tertained for her safety when the tug let her go, as she was- then fully 70 miles from shore, although the sea was .rough with a stiff breeze. Like Captain Johnson, of the ill-fated steamer "Valencia, Captain Charrier is supposed to have lost his bearings in the heavy weather and allowed his vessel to drift too close to the treacherous shores of Vancouver Island, where the inshore current is suoh as to give a vessel little if any chance of working out when once in its sweep. Captain Charrier possibly endeavored to sail his vessel into the straits, but in so doing stood too far to the north, and brought up near the scene of the Valen cia wreck, on the cliffs at Cape Beale. The Amiral Courbet registers 1968 tons net. She was built in 3900, at Nantes, by Chantiers Nantals de Constructions Mar itlmes. and is of the following dimensions: Length. 277.9 feet; beam, 40.6 feet; depth of hold, 22.6 feet. Her charter expired last Monday. She carries a crew of 2S men, all told. MANN ATTACKS PRESIDENT Declares He Was Insulted When "Cyclone of Lies" Broke Out. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (Special.) Colonel W. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, tonight, issued a long statement in which he attacks President Roose velt and declares that the charge of c riminal perjury, on which be was ar rested Saturday, is founded on the tes timony of a "discharged employe who was an admitted blackmailer." Con tinuing, Colonel Mann says that "the White House is enlisted with the Collier rough riders in an attempt to destroy an honorable, honest, clean newspaper." He ' declares that the President in sulted him by returning the free copy of that "marvclously beautiful volume, "Fads and Fancies." He alleges ihc President rushed into print after read ing a ''cyclone of lies," and calls at tention to the fact that it has been clearly shown that the double page de voted to the President in :"Fads and Fancies" was prepared- under the di rection of Secretary Locb. who made changes in the text after the proof was submitted to him. KING ESCORTS PRINCESS special train at 7 o'clock with the Queen mother. It Is understood that King Alfonso will proclaim an extensive amnesty on the occasion of the formal announce ment of his betrothal. Government 3fcn Demand Union. PARIS, Jan. 2S. Six thousand gov ernment employes held a meeting here tonight and adopted a resolution de manding that the government frame and have a bill passed permitting its sen-ants to form unions. All classes of public servants, were represented, from school mistresses to jailers. Sixty similar meetings were lield in the provinces, at each of which a like resolution was adopted. IJonors for Aeronauts. PARIS, Jan. 28. At Meuilly-sur-Seine, near Paris, Minister of War Etienne today unveiled a monument to the aeronauts who served during the siege of Paris. After the ceremony the Minister presented crosses of the "Le gion of Honor and other decorations to the surviving aeronauts. The monu ment was designed by Bartoldi. TEA AT SOLDIERS' HOME Royal Party Travels From Biarritz to San Sebastian In Automobiles. BIARRITZ. France. Jan. 28. King Alfonso, accompanied by the military members of hit household in full uni form, arrived here today in automobiles to conduct Princess Ena of Battenberg, her mother. Princess Henry and Prin cess Alexander of Battenberg- to San Sebastian. The start for San Sebastian was made at 11:15 A. M. Princess Ena and Henry and King Alfonso were in the flrsfautomobile and Prince Alexan der and his suite In the second,' the military oracers ionowing. Everywhere along the route the royal party was enthusiastically greet ed. At San Sebastian flowers were showered on the Princesses, to whom the municipality presented magnificent bouquets. The Queen mother, Marie Christinla, received Princess Ena in the most gra cious manner. After luncn at the pal ace, the King and Princesses Henry and Ena took a trip around the town and the surrounding country, returning for tea at tne palace. At 5:30 o'clock the Princesses, accom panied by His Majesty and Prince Alexander, left for Biarritz, arriving at "the Villa Mourlscot at 6:45 o'clock. The King left for San Sebastian on a Chinese Commissioners Entertained by Commandant. -WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. With the exception of a visit to the Soldiers' Home here and several calls, the Im perial Chinese Commissioners visiting this country, spent the day quietly resting. Brigadier-General Hamilton Hawkins, governor of the Soldiers Home, entertained the Commissioners informally at tea this afternoon. Fol lowing this there were calls on Ambas sador Speck von Sternberg, of Ger many, and Ambassador Hengelmueller, of Austria-Hungary, whose countries the Commissioners are to visit before returning to China. Tomorrow the whole party will go to Mount Vernon on the Dolphin. DITCHED BY BROKEN RAIL Passengers on 'Frisco Limited Arc Given a Shaking-. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 28. The Frisco Limited, bound for Kansas City. which left here Saturday night at 10:30 over the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, was wrecked one mile north of Dora, about 40 miles from Birming ham, 20 minutes after midnight. The accident was due to a broken rail. The mail and baggage-car turned over and the second-class coach, carry ing a number, of ncgroos, was derailed. The express messenger and the postal clerk and several passengers were in jured, none seriously. GAS ISSUE IN CHICAGO (Continued From Page 1.) 56 cents. He had a letter from Duluth where the municipality bought a private plant in August. 1898. At that time Du luth consumers were paying $L90 a thou sand for gas. This price was reduced from year to year until last July when the price was made 90 cents. Another re duction to 75 cents is shortly to be made. Cleveland Wants CO-Cent Rate. In connection with its fight for cheaper gas Chicago Is much Interested In the situation at Cleveland. Consumers there have been paying only cents for their gas for the last live years, and the power seldom runs below 17 candle-power. Be sides making this price the Cleveland companies pay 6 per cent of their gross receipts Into the city treasury as com pensation for the use of the streets. The companies arc all thriving with gas at this price. In fact, the people of Cleveland arc so sure they arc making an unrea sonable profit that there is a great howl now for 60-cent gas. One company which is piping natural gas into Cleveland has a contract with the city that if the nat ural fuel gives out the company will fur nlsh artificial gas for 40 cents. It is the significance of this agreement that has stirred the people of that city to de mand cheaper gas thau they arc now get ting. Advocates of 85 Cents. On account of the report of a special commission employed by the Chicago Council to investigate the cost of manu facturing and distributing gas to con sumers, there is some disposition in the Council to enact an ordinance makln the price of gas 5 cents, on the ground that the figures of the experts tend to show that would be a fair and reasonable price In Chicago until more economical methods of making gas arc found. Mayor Dunne and the other advocates of 75-cent gas have jot- bem convinced that they are wrong in holding out for the lower price, and they offer strong arguments sustaining their attitude, bas ing these arguments on the very figures adduced by the municipal experts. Here is one line of reasoning: The People's Gas Light & Coke Company already has volunteered to reduce the cost of gas from $1 to 00 cents. This offer was made after Attorney James F. Meagher for that company had made a statement declaring that the cost of man ufacture and distribution is 53.53 cents per thousand cubic feet. Getting their data in part from the books of the Peo ple's Company, the experts show that the price of manufacture and distribution is only 45.45 cents, S cents less than the gas company's figures. If these figures are correct, say Mayor Dunne and his friends, the conclusion Is plain that the company can furnish gas profitably for at least 8 cents less than the 90 cents quoted; In other words at 82 cents. By a fair disregard of over capitalization, they do not see why this could not be equitably reduced to 75 cents. Professor A C. Humphreys, of Ho boken, N. J., submitted figures showing that the cost of manufacture, distribu tion and repairs is 58 cents, and that the company ought to have at least S5 cents for Its gas. In view of the offer of 90-cent gas, these figures will not have very serious consideration. In connection with their report the ac countants said: "Wo should have been accorded an opportunity of more fully examining several of the distributing and other accounts in the ledgers that bear directly on this investigation, but this was denied. If wc had had access to these accounts the cost of manufacture and distribution might have been some what further modified." Injured in Street-Car Collision. LOS ANGELES, Gal.. Jan. 2S. In a col lision at Thirty-ninth and Moncta ave nues tonight between two cars of the Moneta line of the Los Angeles Railway Company, three women were injured. Mrs. H. V. Harris, of 42S Wert Forty third street, was probably fatally hurt through concussion of the spine. The two other women were slightly Injured. Bills for All Goods Bought on Charge Accounts Today, Tuesday, or Wednesday Will Be Rendered March I Store Opens at 3 A. M. Store Closes Daily 6 P. M. The "Different Store" Fifth, Sixth and Washington Streets Special Attention Given All Mail Orders by a Trained Corps of Store Shoppers THE LAST WEEK OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALES! Absolutely Every Article in the House (Except Contract Goods) Is Substantially Reduced THE BEGINNING OF THE END! But Six More Days, 60 Shopping Hours, of the 25th Annual Clearance Sales Remain IT IS TO BE A WEEK GIVEN ,OVER TO THE REDUCING OP STOCK PREPARATORY TO INVENTORY. EVERY ARTICLE, EVERY GARMENT, EVERYTHING THAT HINTS OP THE PRESENT SEASON IS TO BE QUICKLY SOLD. IT IS AN OCCASION WHEN STOCKS MUST BE AT THEIR LOWEST, EVEN THOUGH THE MONEY LOSS BE GREAT. AND WE'VE MADE THE INCENTIVE POR YOUR COMING A MATTER OP MONEY-SAVING UNPRECEDENTED. APPEND THE VALUES TOLD OP HERE TO THE PULL-PAGE BARGAIN ANNOUNCEMENT IN SUNDAY PAPERS AND YOU HAVE BEFORE YOU THE GRANDEST ARRAY OF MONDAY BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BY ANY PORTLAND STORE. Put by for a Rainy Day UMBRELLAS An Extraordinary Sale Starts Today. And none but good, ser viceable umbrellas are ad mitted to the sale. You can afford to have an umbrella at each end of the route, be- tween your home and the shop or office where you spend the workaday hours, at such low prices as we've marked upon the ,bumber shoot" stocks. Buy a plenty; get early choosing of these. POPULAR PRICED UM BRELLAS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Children's Umbrellas 24-in eh size, of fine cotton gloria: our 30c value, special sale prices, each 42p Ladies' Pine Gloria Umbrella in black; our $1.00 ? value, special sale price, each WJL Our $1.25 value, special sale price, each $X.05 Ladies' Pine Black Taffeta Umbrellas with plain princess and opera crook handles; our $1.50 value, special sale price, each Ladies' 3.00 Umbrellas for $2.64 Ladies' fine tape-edge taffeta umbrellas with fancy handles of gun metal, pearl and metal, or with silver caps and trimmed with vegetable ivory; our $3.00 value, spe- 0 AX cial sale price, each AiUt' Ladies' Pine Colored Silk Umbrellas Our drO A $3.00 value, special sale price, each vFi Our $5.00 value, special sale price, each 4.40 Men's Cotton Gloria Umbrellas with best paragon frame; our $1.00 value, special sale price, each 85 Our $1.25 value, special sale prife, each $1.05 Men's Fine Taffeta Covered Umbrellas with natural eongo handles ; our $1.50 value, special I Q T sale price, each iJ Our, $1.75 value, special sale price, each $1.46 Men's Fine Taffeta Tape Edge Umbrellas with fancy box wood handles; our $2.50 value, special fcQ I Q sale price, each I x-r Our $3.00 value, special sale price, each $2.64 Men's Fine Taffeta Umbrellas with horn handles; our $3.00 value, special sale price, each.. $2.64 Jewelry Novelties and Spectacles 33c AT SPECIAL MONDAY SALE PRICES. (Sixth Street Annex 1st Floor.) 50c Beauty Pins, 33c An assortment of pretty gold-filled beaut v pins: three pms on a eard; our regular 50c value, special sale price, the card EXTRA BARGAIN SPECIAL ON BEAD NECK CHAINS. 19c for Bead Neckchains worth to $1.00 -Wc have a lot of bead neckchains on hand and determined to clear them out before inventory, we offer the entire I Qi line, values up to $1.00 included, at each I SOMETHING FOR THE "OLD POLKS AT HOME." Special Sale Reductions on Spectacles We have several dozen spectacles in stock, lines we wish to discontinue; we offer them at extraordinary low prices for I today's selling; 75c spectacles for I vlv. Lot 1 Five dozen blue-steel frames, with good quality lenses; our regular 75c value; special sale I 'vf' price, the pair " vV. Lot No. 2 $1.00 to $2.00 spectacles, 29c Eight dozen nickel steel frames, with finest quality crystal-ground lenses; values from $1.00 to $2.00 special sale OAr1 price, the pair $1.25 Manicure Sets for 89c A line of Manicure sets, con sisting of nail brush, nail file and tooth brush; all have sterling silver handles and are put up in nice boxes; our $L25 value, special sale price, the set S9 Sale of Laces Starts Today (First Floor.) Amazing values in this sale. The importer was rather "long" on 'em. He had been over-enthusiastic about laces knew 1906 was to bo the greatest lace year ever known but overbought. So he listened attentively to our buyer's proposition, smiled at the absurdly low price he offered, then capitulated and accepted our terms. You must see the beautiful, dainty laces he sold us so cheap and know how cheap we are going to sell them over again to you. Come today and note the peerless underpricings. You're sure to share. A Lot of Narrowl Torchon Laces with insertions to match, from to 2 inches wide: some in the" fine Cluny pat terns, others in the real torchon patterns; very suitable for trimming children's dresses and underwear; our regular 5c, Gc, Sc and 10c values; special clearance sale prices, the yard 4, 5c, 6p and 8 A New Lot of Valenciennes Laces. for trimming waists, dresses and for all kinds of fancy work; special clear ance sale prices, the dozen yards, up from 21 New Mechlin, Laces with insertions to match; for trim ming handkerchiefs, corset covers and for all kinds of fancy work; special clearance sale prices, the yard 8c 10, 12, 15, 16p, 21, 2o 25c to 50c Lacse for 18c A great lot of fine laces; some in Yenise, some in fine Oriental net bands, some in the lierre lace and still others of imitation Irish crochet; laces that arc much .used for making elaborate lace col lars and chemisettes; our 25c, 30c, 35c and 50c I values; special clearance sale price, the yard.. Leather Novelties for Less (Leather Goods Shop, annex, 1st floor, near big elevatoi-s) 15c Purses for 8c A line of purses for little girls; in green, brown, blue, tan and white with metal chains; our 15c value, special clearance sale price, each.....S 25c Purses, 13c Another line of all-leather purses for little girls; all leather-lined and have leather handles; our 25c value; special clearance sale price, each...l32 MUSIC ROLLS FOR HALF. Our entire line of leather music Rolls, including all the finest grade seal and alligator leathers; values up to $5.00, YOUR CHOICE AT HALF-PRICE. fourth Floor Harmonious Homefittings SPECIAL SALE OP BRASS AND IRON BEDS. HANDSOME CURTAINS PAR BELOW VALUE. THE BLANKET SALE CONTINUES. t If you're think ing of buying any thing for the home here is information K calculated to turn LJ thought into action today. Everything in the great house fitting stores re duced. A great clearance sale of beds is a leading feature beds from the best makers. Nothing the matter with them, but we want their room for an incoming shipment, hence this quick clearance at sharp, special reductions; both and full sizes Regular $ 6.00 value; special, each S 4.50 Regular $ 7.00 value; special, each ....5 5.00 Regular $ S.00 value; special, each $ 5.75 Regular $10.50 value: special, each $ 7.00 Regular $12.00 value; special, each $ 8.00 Regular $14.00 value; special, each J$ 9.25 Regular $lu50 value; special, each. $11.00 Regular $1S.50 value; special, each $12.00 Regular $22.00 value; special, each $14.50 Regular $23.00 value; special, each $15.50 Regular $25.00 value; special, each $16.75 Regular $75.00 value;. special, each $55.00 Regular $S0.00 value; special, each . $60.00 CHILD'S CRIBS. Regular $ 0.00 value; special, each S 6.50 Regular $11.00 value: special, each $ 8.00 Regular $13.50 value; special, each S 9.75 Regular $14.50 value; special, each $10.75 Regular $15.00 value; special, each $11.00 ALL-BRASS CRIBS. . Regular $45.00 value; special each $33.00 Regular $50.00 value; special, each $37.50 Lace Curtains Broken lines lace curtains, real Arabians, cluny, hand made, corded Arabians, machine-made, Irish point and brusscls, slightly soiled from handling. REAL ARABIAN. Regular $ SJJO value; special, the pair $ 4.95 Regular $14.00 value; special, the pair $ 7.50 Regular $16.00 value; special, the pair $ 8.75 Regular $22.50 value; special, the pair S12.00 Regular $30.00 value; special, the pair S17.00 Regular $37.50 value; special, the pair $20.00 CORDED ARABIANS. Regular. $ 6.75 value; special, the pair S3.75 Regular $ 7.00 value; special, the pair $4.00 Regular $ 7.50 value; special, the pair $4.35 Regular $ S.00 value; special, the pair S4.65 Regular $ S.50 value; special, the pair $4.85 Regular $10.50 value: special, the pair $6.00 IRISH POINT AND BRUSSELS. Regular $ 4.50 value; special, the pair $2.50 Regular $ 5.00 value; special, the pair $2.85 Regular $ 6.00 value; special, the pair S3. 25 Regular $ 6.50 value; special, the pair $3.75 Regular $ 7.50 value; special, the pair $4.50 Regular $ S.00 value; special, the pair $4.75 Regular $10.00 value; special, the pair $6.00 Regular $11.00 value; special, the pair $6.50 Regular $12.50 value; special, the pair $7.00 Regular $14.00 value; special, the pair $7.50 Blanket Bargains OUR ENTIRE RESERVE STOCK OP BLANKETS ON SALE TODAY AT ABOUT 35 TO 40 PER CENT LESS THAN PRESENT REGULAR PRIOES! FOURTH FLOOR. These bargains are for our patrons; for homes, hotels, institutions and rooming houses, not for dealers. The re ductions as printed below do not represent the full im portance of this event. For every regular value is the price of three years ago. Add to each 15 to 20 per cent and you realize better the marvelous values in this offer ing. Read details. Blankets at about HALF their worth. Splendid weight, fine qualitv all-wool gray Blankets. Special prices, $2.88, $3.49, $4.40, $5.25 and $6.60 the pair. Heavy, warm, white wool Blankets. Special prices, $4.40, $5.72, $6.60, $7.00, $7.95, $8.80. Extra fine all-wool white Blankets, slightly "frumpy" from handling; extra special values. The prices arc ac tual reductions on the old prices, which means an addi tional reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent more than these figures show: Regular $ 5.00 value; special 3.85 pair Regular $ 7.50 value; special $ 5.25 pair Regular $ S.50 value; special $ 6.15 pair Regular $10.00 value; special $ 7.50 pair Regular $13.00 value; special $ S.75 pair Regular $15.00 value; special $10.25 pair Regular $20.00. value; special $13.75 pair Buy Spring Dress Goods Now at Very Great Reductions The goods offered lu the great Reduction Sale that begins today are nearly all In the very Maine grades, texture and color effect thnt vrlll be seen In the new Spring stocks, and xtaple StUfls. So much the better for our customer especially those who come early enough to get the cream of these offerings though every yard Is desirable and an extra value: STAPLE BLVCIC DltHSS FABRICS FOR HALF. 64 pieces of imported silk and woof novelty Black Suitings. every yard new fabrics and styles. For dressy gowns these cannot be approached $2.00 grade for, yard.. $1.00 grades for, yard. .91.12 92.50 grades for, 3ard..9L25 $3.00 grades for, yard.. 31.50 Today and Tuesday only. $1.75 grades novelty weaves in all-wool black Panamas. Just the thins for skirts .md suits. Special Q2 at, the yard 1 -VJ COLORKIl DRESS GOODS. Specials for Last Week of Clearance Sale. 23e for Reguiar 50e Mixed Dros3 Goods. Good assortments to choose from. SOe for Regular $1.""D values. 91u for regular $1.73 and $2.00 values. These are all down-to-date fabrics, and exceptionally good values at the regular prices. SPECIAL NOTICE To All Interested in the Benevolent Fund Vote All January votC3 must be deposited in the ballot-boxes before 6 P. M., of Thursday, February 1. in order to be counted. OLDS. WORTMAX & KING. Votes must positively 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 V. 31. SATURDAY. Patton Home ll-LSir Crittenton Home 1134)5." Fruit and Flower Mission lO!4)S Salvation Army S32-l St. Vincent's Hospital 72407 People's Institute Baby Home .Tl,i::i Mt. St. Joseph's Home for the Aged as,027 Good Samaritan Hospital :.. 2,t2S Old Ladies' Home 10.1M.1 Volunteers of Amcrlcu ll,S9l Open Air Fund :,5W) King's Daughters of Marshall-St. Church 0,u:t Children's Home 0.173 Visiting Nurse Association 5,02ft Scattering 24,1ft t Total 7-1L1S5 Men's Bargain Miscellany SIxth-St. Annex First Floor "The Haberdasherie." The gayest dress er, the quietest and the man whose taste runs betwixt and between, can find at this store the style that will conform to Ms in dividual Ideas. Those who care nothing for cost can get here all the luxury that it Is possible to put into their toggery. And men who must make every dollar count can secure here the greatest value for the money they can afford to spend. Always bargains for men "allee samee" women. Special today. 3Icb'a 9125 Ascots 77c A gra.id clean up of men's holiday necicwear. A line or stan.ung ascots tnat rormcriy 77 sold for $1.23. Special, each - 31ens 91.25 Pajamas Kir, Men's outing flannel Pajamas in neat, new, striped effects. Kegular value $1.2o; Xrr special Wv- 3Ien's 91.75 and ?2.00 Nightshirts 7Uc A small line of men's sitlne Nightshirts. Regular values $1.7o and $2.30; 7Qp ... .. . V. Special Boys 50e Nightshirts 38c Boy's outing flannel Nightshirts.. Regular value 50c; special 31ens 91.25 Nightshirts S5c Men's outing flannel snirts in piam and lancy effects. Regular value $1.25; special , 3Ien's 75c L'ndershirts 45c A line of men's gray wool Undershirts. Regular value 75c; special, each. 3Iens Underwear, Half Price Broken lines men's high-grade Underwear, flat and ribbed; values $1.00 to $4.50. Special, the garment HALF PRICE 3Ies 50c Athletic Suspenders. Special, the pair 10c 31en's 20c Llaea Handkerchiefs 10c Richardson's pure Irish unen tianciKcrcnicrs, tape ooraers. Regular value 1 20e: sneclal. each .35c Night- .5J5C 45c Time to . Buy Underwear Women's Knitwear Shops First Floor. Sorts that seem to be best, and we had many good kinds on which to base judgment in choosing. "When women can buy undergarments like these at such prices, it will pay them to secure a supply for a full year ahead: 91.00 Tight m for 00c Women's white Swiss ribbed Tights, very elastic, good weight; splendid $1.00 value; fiOr Special Clearance Sale Price, the pair.. 91.00 Union Suits 90e Women's white cotton Union Suits, Winter weight, long sleeves, ankle length, neatly trimmed. Our $1.00 value; Special Clearance Sale Price, ACIf the suit JV. 920 Union Suit 51.SO Women's "Mcrode" extra size, white merino Union Suits, medium weight, long sleeves, sires 40, 42. 44. Our $2.50 value; Special Clearance i Tn Sale Price, the suit 1 mJ 91.25 Vests S8c Women'3 white, medium weight, Swiss ribbed, line cotton Vests, long sleeves. Our $1.25 XXf value; Special Clearance Salo Price, each 91.59 rants for 9Sc Women's fine ribbed white cashmere Pants (vests all sold). Our $1.50 values; Special OXf Clearance Sale Price, the pair Women's 91 UBdcmrear 65c Women's camelshalr Vests and Pants (sizes 30 to 36 in vests); a good $1.03 value; Special Clearance Sale Price, each JiJ- 31 Uses 50c Vadenvear 35c Misses' silver gray cotton Union Suits, medium weight, long alcoves, ankle length. Sizes 3 to 0. Our 50c valuo; Special Clearance Sale Price, 1Zr each yJv. Children's 2c Undercuts 12Vc Children's white knit Un derwalsts, well male; splendid 20c value; Special 1 yfor Clearance Sale Price, each 1 m 5 (((& m m Be m
