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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1907)
THE MORXIMy OREGOXIAK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 100T. N WASTES LETTE ID S III! One Hundred Lives Lost on Two Islands of Philip- , pines Group. , ARMY POST 12 DESTROYED Worst Typhoon In Ten "Ve&x-s Devaa- tatcs "Uncle Sam's Oriental Jo mnln Lack of Communtca- MAN" rxA, Jan. 15- The inlands of Leyte und Samar were swept by a. typhoon Jan- nary 10. One hundred lives wore lost on thr Inland of Iej'te. The barracks and officers quarters on the cant coast of Samar were destroyed. : o ei)tlmat of the damage to property ha yet been made. Is'o damage to aliip- liinp; has been reported. The storm was the worst that has oc mrrrd within th last lO years- Cora- munieaUon with Leyte and Samar has hern cut off for the past six days and' only meager particulars of the storm were received today. COAL MINERS ALL WORKING Mitchell and Ijewis Renew Differ- ences in National Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Intl.. Jan. 15.-Th an- mml convention of the T 7rtl t-i Mlnework prs or America opened here today with delegates from the bituminous (lis- tl'icts of the country and dclegatea from the nnthiarltn field. - The cJeor-.Hf-3 attendance is due to -trie f t that no waRe scale Is to he discussed. tuc airaira or tne organization are In a quieter state than for years. Represonta- Ha". of the state and local labor orsanl ta tiunn welcomed the deloiH tos. in his annual address, President Mlt rhell Baid that, while the membership showed a decrease of 38.910 upon the rec ords on account of exoneration from dues or many members who had been on strike, there had In reality been an Increase. The anthracite fields showed a decrease or members and the president In- Msted upon increasing activity in organi zation. Knr trie first time In years, the orani nflow was practically f re from strlk.es. To show the importance of machine mining, the address stated that last yenr 14 per rent of the bllnminoim production wa nmdiinp tii J rl. Attention wa s called to an increasing number of casualties in Legislation us nsU for pro- vli i rtR- for an examlna tlon of jersons permit t-t-l to tic- oniployri1 1rt mines. Snenklnc oT t llv ffTf.-t tir Hi. arinn wpn oy m miners in tlicir aati r on von tlon. whlh permitted MiK"1ns of Hi" oea le tay districts aid local ly the h rj i re.Ms saltl: TBhinj a mrorctlvc Mw (it the TllOld Mniirjrlf In the anthrarlte and bituminous Xr-lri frotii I In Inerptlon to lt cIomw. - f ft m cni.trlnl t th- blljf thai. all thlnRa con iil red, the wisest policy was pursued and the best results obtained that could U cured under the circumstances. "ic-e- President T. X. T.ewls. In his re port, deplored the action of the last rational convention in adopting the pol- li y mentioned. Ho said: Sfcllonal tt 1 - III f-n t jv of w.K i. 1 fY,- t- .1 -.- . " i " t t&nd will not prman,ntl; 1mnrov tiip condition of the miners. Sectional set- lliwntl will Hot maintain our or hrlnjr the unoriranlzed up to our standard. I r tte or dint rtcts are- allouoit and rtt rrrtrd to lfctnlaa.t for triemnel vea on q Ufa - tionB or a .National character, f tl(!rC flo need of a National organization of m I n era. Half or the unions had failed to pay the extra, strike assessment levied hV thQ last K'alkal tivet of unions that had paid thelt- assess men ta were seated, and the others were al-v-eo a heartUB by the credentials com- c, this tiearing occunled k whole day. miATi AGREEMENT REACHED Western fin set neer- Advance with Ten-Hour Pay, CHICAGO. Jan. 15. A final spltla- ntent -wart reached here today bet -ween committees representing the railroad managers ana tm engineers. The asrrpernent Includes all railroads west of Fort Willia.m, Oana.da. St. Paul. Chl .ro. St. IJouls and New Orleans, to the Pactnc Coast and south tO the Mexican border. The new schedule ia to jro Into effect February 1. and will alTer-t some 27.000 en&rlneera. The terras of the Agreement follow; Freight engineers receive a flat In crease of 40 cents a day of 10 hours or leas. 10O miles or less, overtime pro rata. Engineers In switching; service, first class yards, are advanced to $3.75 per clay for lO hours or lese; serond-cla&s yards, advanced to 13.50 a day of 10 hours, overtime pro rata. In the worktraln and helper service the Hours are reduced from 12 to 10 at .!'- in the passenger service engineers on engines having cylinders under is Indies in diameter receive $3.75 per loo Tulles or lees; on engines having cylin ders IS Inches or more In diameter, f4 a Any of 100 miles or less. The engineers asked for an elarht hour day. but withdrew the demand when the managers offered other concessions. Civic Federation ror Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 13. The establishment of a branch of ' the National Oivlc Federa tion In Chicago, waa decided upon defi nitely yesterday at a conference presided over by Ianklin McVeagh, who was chairman of the labor meeting held last Saturday nleTht at Mrs. hotter Palmer's residence. As there are no large strikes or labor troubles in Ohlcaaro at present the local federation probably will devote its ener files at the beginning to the welfare de partment An effort will be made to Interest employers In maklnfr eonditjons of their emplu-es more comfortable. NEW PARTY IN PHILIPPINES rrotC?(5 .tgaiiw wwing roiicy and Iemnds Many Oh an ere'-. ia JM,1-joYcniorGcMai Smith. accompanied by Commissioner; Bhuster, Tavera a-nd Lunirlaita. Is mahlna; a tou r of the Northern Provinces. lie has received an address from Mariano iMsostomo. U'hft arraigns tne government for eoddllnsr the Blllnf nos, and charges that its conciliatory policy la making the People a nation of weaklings, unfit to arov-era themaelves. Ma asks the govern ment to adopt v1gtrou measures to re- store self-reliance. The suspension of the land tax is criticised as beinj? un necessary, and as causing the country to suffer from lack of needed ImpEOvementS. The agrees striKea a new note, and poli ticians fear it may mean the organization of a new xarty- Ttie Federal party demanda tbe removal of Commissioner Worcester,. Dr, . freer, Director of the Government Laboratory: Ir. R- F. Strong-, of the Bureau of Sci ence, and Health Officer Heiser. rr. Freer is Worcester's brother-in-law. The ml ot tna laboratory is criticised, and a Filipino haalth officer is wanted. The party has changed ltd name to that of "ProffresBlve fllipino," and has adopted a programme adviaing ttie cutng down of th government's clerical force. Its pronounrcmen t has caused surprise. as t tie party Heretofore bas been tive. RICH HAUL. AT ROADHOUSE Masked Men TTold Up Guests and Rob Cash Rearlwter. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 15. A hold-up took place last n JR-fi at the road house kept by Charley Harrison, known as the High Street House, at the Junction of Higrh street and the San Leandro road. In the suburbs of Frultvale. - While Har rison and five neighbors were sitting in the main room ot the hotel, the door was suddenly opened and three m,ep. par tially masked'. suddenly entered. and drawing revolvers, which they leveled Ht the heads of the, party, said: "Hold up your hands or we will shoot."" -One of the men then stood guard at the door, while another covered the party with. two revolvers, and the third proceeded to search the party. They took JT5 from the cash rerl Rter on the bar, and several dollars worth of nickels from the slot machine. Prom Harrison they took HoO. from William Garlick. of Fruit vale, they se cured S43 and a gold -watch and chain; from J. H. Marshall. 30 and a gold watch and chain, and from John Howard, VOTES S5DD EACH Price Offered New York Alder men for Office. JEROME TRAPS THE CHIEF IMstrici Attorney's Petcctivcs gee Arrest Co-Bet ween Marked Bills Paid tor- Eleven Votes aov Reoorder and bribery METvV YORK. Jan. IS. In the arrest of Alderman XV. S. ClinTord and David Mann. foreman of a stoneyard. on charges or in connection vitn the election ot a Reoorder ot the General Sessions Court. the IDJetrlct Attorney ofTice declared .a plot has been uncovered oy which It Aldermen have been approached to sell their votes for Recorder for JoOO each. Acoordlnnr to the "District Attorney's of fice, 5ISOOO in marked hills was round on Mann, who is accused ot being the go- between. .It. is alleged that Clifford ac- oepted a bribe of IWOOO. in return for which- he wa to deliver the votea of him self and 10 other Aldermen lor cx-Judga Rufus B. Cowing for Recorder. . "Detectives See 3fOiey Paid. According to the District Attorney's of fice, Clifford met Mann today and took the G00 for payment to the Aldermen who. OlllTord Bald, had delivered the bar gained votes. Detectives from the Dis trict Attorney's office were witnesses, WELL-KNOWN SHIP CAPTAIN PASSES AWAY . f Vv: . FYom" a stroke of -paralysis. C"-p-tain Thomas Bassett Howes, . a well- known ship captain and former port warden of this city, died last evening at T :30 o'clock at hts home, 38 Lu cre t la street. Me is survived by his widow, who is a sister of Mr?. A. 0, Charlton, of this city, and on eon. Harold C Ho won. rantaln Howe--w-as born April 20, 184, at Dennla, enpe Cod, Mass., ana aDout 25 years ago he arrlvrd in thin city to make his home. For a number of years he. was one of the best-known sail- inj mastera hailing from this port, and the "hips h commanded wore J actively enfSKed In the lnteroeeanle J trade. For 15 years Captain Howes 4 was a permanent resident of Port- land, and was local manager for the American Ilstrlct Telearaph Com pany, and was afterward interested in real estate. Then he retired to enjoy a well-earned competency, but for the past yes r he was In poor liealth. Lant Sunday even Ins; he was stricken with paralysis and It was opn from th first that he could pot pOMSltly rrrover. Tie had a ride qualities, and M a iTieiTiUcr o tilt Hpnevolcnt and Protective Order of IrDka. H in funeral will probably b bold tonaorrow. Mark Lorfneo and John Thomas they ttocured $100 more'. They then ransacked the ulace for more money, and Anally, after ranging the party up atcalnst the wall, backed out or tlie door and escaped. GAS AND ELECTRIC MERGER Deal on in N'ew York to Unite Big California Companies. SAX PflANCISCO. Jan. 15.-A financial deal of Rrcat interest and Importance to Can Francisco and California Is now be- in? conducted in New York and will ml n-bly be eonsummated within a few days. The trnsaction will Involve a mcreor of the Western Gas & Klectric Company Will the western Power Company. Kastcrn corporation operating In com of Nortliern California. Promoting tuis vaat wmbjnaUOIl Q nf- nlsh power, light and hettt to all the an in counties Hawlev Jn til? East, m J9llH J and Eugene de Sa.bla. of California. California, with an authorized capital of M,000. as the operating company for the Western Power Company, of New Jersey. - The latter Is a rloldlna company with $18,000, 000 authorixed capi- tal stock. Edwin Hawley Is president of the company. The Western Towi owner ot large sou Company Is the or water supply in counties ot Northern California and has extensive works for developing power, li&ht and heat at Oroville. on tlie Feather itiver. The ' proposed merger takes In, it is said, the property of the Pacific Gas & Klectric Company, -which includes a com bination or the Independent, the Califor nia Gas ot Electric Company and other corporations furnishing gas, heat, and power In this city, which had been ab sorbed by the ori&rinal fraa catnpany. The California Gas & Electric Company was controlled by John Martin and Eu gene de Sa,bla. It supplied light and power to several towns and cities In southern and Central California. In- eluding Sacramento, Oakland, and 5an Francisco. In this city POWCr WaS fur nished to the United Railroads and other large consumers. The Great Western Power Company has just issued bonds valued at 525,000,000 in New York for the purpose. It Is said, of flnancinfr the proposed, merger. HEGEMAN'SCOMPANY NEXT Jerome Begins Investigation of Met ropolitan Lite's Affairs. NEW TORK, Jan. 15. An Investiga tion into the arrangements of the Met ropolitan 1 .1 1 e Insurance Company aim- liar to that into the New York Life, which resulted In the Indictment ot Goorare W. Perkins and Charles S l'"alrchlld. has been begrun by the Dis trict Attorney. :Presldent John R. liegeman, of the Metropolitan, has been ked to appear personally at the Crim inal "ou rt btilldlngr. Assistant District Attorney Ivresel h rtargc ot me investigation into the books of the Metropolitan Lif o. He ainvited 'Mr. J-I o - m i. n to come to t. ti offlce or the District Attorney to obtain his permission to examine DOOaB of iho company. Mr. liegeman instead sent: his counsel, who told Mr. K resel he had no doubt that the re -quest would be granted. Bourne Dines With l-airbaaks. OREXJONIAN NEWS iBtT REALT Wash- ington, Jan. i5.-Future Senator BOUrilS was a dinner guest of Vice-President and 3M rs. Fairbanks on Sunday. Mr. Ptourna Ik the recipient or niany courtesies at the hands of the leading men or Washington, 1 hey say. and promptly arrested ClIrTord. CliiTorU later was arraigned and held. In JlO.Md bail for further examination. At the Board of' Aldr-rmen mtJnr to day votlrn; for the. several candidates for Recorder resulted In a deadlock. Cow- Ine's name was mchtloned for.thft first time by- OMfTord. who had been elected on the Mu n 1 cl pa 1 Ow n crs h ip JI ug-il e ticket. CTlifford liad previously voted for ex-Judte ralmicri. Mow CliTford Explains It.' Unable to procure ball, OlilTord was lodged in a police station tonight. Re- gardlns his arrest lie said: "They prepared this trap and tried- to catch me."' Attea aoout tnc I60W, cuitord replied: "That was for a business consideration. T have received money from Mann before. This Is not the first time X have had close business relations wittl film," Subpenas were issued tonight for a number o f Aldermen to appear at the District Attorney' oftlce. Aldorman Charles Kuntz, F. J. O Kelll and "William Howeroft resnonaco1. All were summoned to appear before the grand jury tomor row. The Aldermen disclaimed any "Knowledge of the events leading to the arrest oi ailtord and Munn FREAKS IN GEOGRAPHY. ued from Jfirt fm t woe n Tennessee and Virgin la.. One or these states has a regulation preventing- colored people from occupying: the same streetcar seats with whites and the other lias not, consequently the colored peo- ple have merely to stay on one side of the car. on the boundary street, to sit where they please. The dividing: line toe- tween Missouri and Kansas is State street in Kansas City. Missouri is wet and Kansas is dry. so one side of that particular avenue Is literally lined with "First" and "Lst Chance"' soloons. This locality is supposed to have been the birthplace of this original form of saloon advertisement. North Dakota has a prohibition law and Minnesota has not. The Red River of the North is the boundary and it separates t he two towns of Fargo and Morehead. Each, saloonkeeper in Morehead has a little buckboard, and these vehicles are sent for any one on the other side of the river who wants a drink. When a citizen of F"raro beajlns -to have a dry reeling in his throat, he merely tele phones the bartender who keeps his favorite brand of liquor, and lo and be hold, he la given a free ride both ways for the price or his drink Such enter prise is certainly novel. If nothing else. Stores Planted on Boundary. ' Undoubtedly the most extraordinary boundary complications are those result ing from what, are known as the inter national stores. These places are scat tered all along the line between the Uni ted States and Canada from Vancouver to New Brunswick. Most of them are maintained with the Intention of evading the laws of both countries, especially In the sale of spirituous liquors. One of the most noted of these Is located near Fort Covington. The -boundary line runs diagonally through the store and splits the bar right In two. When a customer appears, the bartender sets the bottle on his side or the boundary line, and the patron draws it across the counter. thereby taking It out of the country. wnien relieves tne bartender of Any fault. The proprietor of this place is a genial Rfloi, mo lias Been conauctlng bis bust. ness for 20 years without interruption. In order to neoure a. conviction, the Govern-mo-nt. making the prosecution must have an accurate survey- matfe. anfl prVYS C?" yond doubt just the exact spot where each man stood and where each bottle wa.s placed. Tha.t this fa almost an Im possibility the governments of both coun- tries Have found to their sorrow on several occasions. The ftoodn on the shelves of the store are kept on the side belonging to the country where they are bought. In the January Sale Bargains in every department, great est values of year Good Merchandite Only Quality Corniced Our Prices Are Alwtyi the Lowed Advance February BuUerlck Patterns on Sale, 16c and 15c -January , Sale Bargains in every department, great est -values of year MOST EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET SALE in wwch oyer 99V Fairs 9t Fl??yy glanlsets Will Offered at January Sale Prices, Far Less Than Usual There are blankets of all kinds. Flain White Blankets, "White Blankets with neat colored borders, Gray Blankets with fancy borders, and all other kinds. These January Sale Prices are truly exceptional: . $2.5Q Cotton Fleece Blankets, $1.98 12-4 Cotton Fleece Blankets, full double bed size, 1-2 lbs. -vreiprht, regular $12.50 value, t5" f special sale price.......... jlwO $8.00 White Wool Blankets, $6.50 5-lb. All-wool White Blankets, for full- Tf? size double bed; values to $8, special $7.5Q White Wool Blankets, $5.95 73 White Wool Rlankets, 11-4 size, full :Vlk weiplit and for f u!l-size double bed ; a. r-egrular 0? Jk $7.50 value, special sale price qfi?J Sale Cotton Fleece Blankets, 68c 11-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, the nicely ?0-t fleeced kind, white, tan or gray, special.., 7 11-4 Cotton Fleece Blankets, 89c 11-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets for full-size double bed, in white or gray, 'with QQp or without border, special price . . $9 White Wool Blankets, $7.50 11-4 "White Wool Blankets, made of superior quality of selected wool for full-size double bed.'5-lb. weight; vals. to $9 'iO a. pair; special sale pri i-o r Gray Wool Blankets, $5.95 Pair Silver gray Woiol Blankets, for double bed, 5-pound weight; special sale tf C f IS price reduced to M4- C4-F 1 2-4 White Wool Blankets,$9.73 .12-4- "White Wool Blankets, made of superior v quality of selected wool, for full-size $9.75 double bed, 6-pound weight, special saJe price Extra, large Sateen Comforters, $3.19 Sateen Comforts!, filled with the finest quality of white -cotton, covered with P flJ Ck fine quality figured sateen, at $2.25 Silkoline Comforters $ 1 .70 500 Silkoline Comforts, filled with fine quality of selected laminated cotton, covered with pood quality of silkoline, rcgr- Jll 7 Ck ular $.23 value, sale price...- A--t FOR CHAPPED HANDS, FACE Benzoin and Almond Lotion, i-ox. bottle. 23 Cream of Rose and Almondu, 6-oz. bottlc.35 3rotilla. 19 Espey's Cream . .19 Cucumbei Cream, jar 194 Hudnut'a Marvelous ColU Cream ....... SO Thespian Cold Cream, lftrge size. ..... .454 Campiior Ice, in jars or tin box,.. 10tf Vaseline Cold Cream, in tubes 10 Cucumber Ji-liv, wltcli Haael Jelly and Glvcerlne Jelly, perfumed with violets keep the skin smooth and beautiful... 25c $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLES FOR 68c $1.5Q HOT WATER BOTTLES FOR 98c 2-quart Gray and White Hot Water Bottles, very prood quality of rubber, F1 raFsT quality for only VvV 2-quart Gray and White Hot Water' CS f Bottles, reg. $1.50 val. for only . . Don't Worry Watch Us Grow Ascptine Caiarrii Cure, npcrlal trial bottle 39 Pnro Ol Ive Oil. pint I f -n -l t-o n ' n Kidney and Fi.rti. , i Tloiirtprnbn's" YW. Cure'. ,'."25f i 5Bf fpnupi son's Pill? Olntmont 25 rtenHerson'n t-lttl Uver I'llls. -oial. two hoxea. ........... . 2 i Carter's FMU" ITtf Violet Ammonia, bottle 1HC Wltoh HazH. pint 18 Kxcelsior Spirits, for Alcohol burn ers: regular S5c bottle 29 1 -pound crii Berax l&O FIGHTING THE DRUG TRUST course of a. day hundrcdR " of dollars worth of merchandise Is disposed of, part from Canada and part from America. The proprietor coTnmandn a larse trade jjjnd secures a greater profit than ordinary merchants flolnjj Duslnesg on eitlier sid of the line. He does not !nist upon his cuntomom t?llinsr la 1 m wh?re thoy are from. mprcly requlrlnfr that they pay cash and take their purchases away wiih them. One Slip Proves Costly. Little attempt Is made by the otTlclala to atop the traffic, for the reason that it is almost Impossible to prcve Just where the KOods were bought. A -variation ot one or two Inches In where a customer wag standing would change the whole status of any given case. However, there w ol"" ocroslon when th Canadian (overniiipnt secured convictlan. A eare less clerK left a can of American spices on the Canadian side of the counter for a. minute while h turned his ' hack to do somethlnR else. Just then a Canadian customs officer happened In and found the dutiable goods on the Queen's domain. For this on instance of earelessnpss on the part of his clrk the proprietor had to pay a fine of SO. The Twin Cities ot St, Faul and Minnc- a.polis are ' the renult of peculiar goo- ftraphlcal conditions. They are both lo cated In Mlnnexota. are within lO miles of each otner and re conncctea l? street car lines belonc!n(? to the same company. The separation of these cities Is due to the 1 1 of St. Anthony. St. Paul is the oldest and was established below the falls (or the convenient d shWers. bU rul and Minnca polls. The first reasons for locatirtp- -the Twin Cities still predominate, one being a job bing town and the other a numufactur- ing center. Minneapolis is the larger, hut St. Paul Is the more important from' a political standpoint, especially In Its re lation to North Dakota. This state has two parallel lines of railroad running across It, but only one Intersecting line. Consequently it is easier for Nort h Xa Icotans to get to St. Paul than to any part of their own state, so that city wit- ncssfis the deliberations of most of their politicians. Mississippi is unique In that It Is one of the old states of the Union which has no city. Memphis, Ten., is the metropo lis for the northern part of Mississippi, and New Orleans. 1 - -. serves a. like purpose for tne southern part of tne state. FRED FAIRBANKS INDICTED Vice-President's Son Accused of Perjuty to Get Married. STEtTRETXVTLM5. O.. Jan. 15. A sen sation was created here today by the grand jury returning an indictment against F. C Fairbanks, son of Vice president Fairbanks, for perjury In swearing In relation to bis marriage to Miss Scott, of Pittsburg. The charge is that Mr. Fairbanks went to Steubenvtlle, disguised himself as a worklngman, and said that he was a, resi dent of Adams County, and that Miss Scott was a resident of the county. On this statement he secured a. marriage it- Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver lib. Prevention tetter tkan cure. "Liver Pills -will not: only cure, tut: if bkeft ift time will qmihA. Sick Headache, dyspcpsiiMoDsnos, malaria. constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and Kindred diseases TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. cense, and was married, and . the couple Immediately left town. Fairbanks Denies Charee. SFRIXGFIELaD, O., Jan. Jo. F, C. Fair banks sajj tonight: "I took: no oath whatever in the Probate Court at Steu-ieT-.-llle I aay this emphatically. a my momory in regard to tills Is distinct. I answered their questions, but there was no affidavit and no oath administered." WI1 Return Senator Slmmona. rUMCrOH. X. C. Jan. JfiL The Demo- rratlc caucus of the General AMembly of ttali state tonight nominated United States Senator V. I. Simmons for a sec- ond term. His election Is certain, as the Oenoral Assembly is largely remocratio. 3trs. Blaine Xrles Again. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15. Mrs. Martha Hlohborn Blaine, of WnnhlnR- ton. and Fai 1 Pear married in this citj' todaj', The ccremonjr vaj witnessed by relatives and a few in ttmate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Penraall left for few York, wbero they will re- stde. axative uromo noouna ay on every bos. 25o oy I X O l ARA I f 1-rV Shronk Qsartr S(xa COaUt I ( L CLCSTT, Pt BODT CO. SS fA Taafc-7 of f!ntt .8.1 Mocm-1. ShlrW g IV I MIIMMMMIMMMMMMMMIMMMIMMlMMlilMMIMUMiMMMMMM.. SilverfielcPs I? 17th Annual Clearance Sulo ii An yppwwmy m crcrj mm m roriianfl 10 purctoe goods ol quality at prices that in- sure barg-ains at the exclusive store for women Silver-field s. II SUIT AND COAT SALE a a a a t tt tt Continuation of our great Coat and Suit Sale k ifo Women's Department. We 'will put on sale today a number of Suits which are samples and excep- tionally groocl values fox the price asked, as follows : $60.00 values: now... $29.75 $45.00 values; now. . .21.85 $35.00 values; now. . . 22.60 $30.00 values: now. ..$19.85 $25. OO values; now $17.75 Coat Special Manufacturers' sample line of Coats in- various materials, of black and light goods ; styles 27- in. Box Coats and -lengtb; values to $25.00; 65 FUR SPECIAL Furs of Silverfield tjualitv at re duced prices: Aa we manufacture all our own Furs, we can afford to give low prices on any-kind of a Fur jrar ment. Our Fur Skins are se lected by experts, and our gar- ments are made by the most skilled workmen; and we give you the benefit of this fact at reduced prices. MUFFS In Suirrel, Seal, Astrachan. Chinchilla and various other Furs; all satin-lined through- out; values $100 to $8.00, Sale Price, $1 El a.. mm G0R3JEXS mm CORSETS :: LUI t SET SALE comfort IN THE CORSETS that please. Every model gives that stylish, graceful, tapering waist de manded by fashion ; all sizes, in high or low bust and in long or short hip. Regular up to $1.50 value. ! Sale Trice 38c Each II 20 DISCOUNT!1 M in Royal Duchess, II Anita, The laareine ana Tn gdettej Wbigl. w jj jji any figure, from 18 to 36 in. III&llKr PRICE f AID FOR RAW FURS SEND FOR PRICE LIST tfOQBflV 9 tt I II fl tt tt tt tt tt tt tl tl tt II m II II If m m aB tl
