Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

2
TIIE MORXING OREGOMAX, TIIURSDAT. FEBRUARY 6, 190S.
FRANCO RETIRES
II TOTAL ECLIPSE
Portugal Calm Now That Lib
erty Has Been Re
stored. KING HAS FINE CHARACTER
Manly Disposition, Ivove of Sports,
Devotion to Mother Ills leading
Characteristics Shows Ad
. miration for Americans.
FRANCO HAS IXED ' TO SPAIN
London, Feb. 6. A .D.cl&l dis
patch from Lisbon to the Morning
Telegraph say that the flight of
Fr.uico Is fully confirmed. According
to this dispatch, the ex-Premler left
Lisbon In an automobile on Tuesday
night and Is now In Galicla, Spain.
LISBON, Feb. 6. The announced Inten
tion of the new cabinet to put an end to
repression and restore the "old liberal
monarchy" which haa existed in Portugal
for 60 years ' hag had a soothing effect
on the country. Tranquillity Is reported
from everywhere in the interior and to
day Lisbon, basking in the brilliant sun
shine, seems perfectly peaceful. Troops
are less conspicuous on the streets of the
city and, if the day of the funeral passes
without incident, the present phase of
the crisis through which the country is
passing may be regarded as at an end.
The willingness of Machado, the Repub
lican leader and the Republicans gen
erally to acquiesce in the present situ
ation, if their friends are released, seems
to ensure a return to less strenuous
modes of political warfare. Generally
speaking, aViother upheaval in ( the near
future is considered practically impos
sible. ' Franco In Total Eclipse.
Intense interest is shown in Franco-
whereabouts. The drama centers about
him, but he remains in seclusfbn, seem
ingly crushed In spirit. He declines to
see correspondents to offer a defense of
li is policy and to explain his downfall or
lils decision to retire completely from the
political arena. His elimination is re
gretted by the commercial classes and
foreign element, which are convinced
that his sole object was the good af the
country. v
The young King himself believed in
Franco. The day' after the tragedy,
while unbosoming himself to a lifelong
friend, he said:
"I Intend to retain Franco. He was
my father's friend and shall be mine."
It is well known, however, that the
dowager Queen has always been hostile
to the' ex-premier; ' and latterly Queen
Amclie shared the view that the dicta
torship had been carried too far. She
Is said, to have remonstrated with him
that it nflght end In a tragedy and in
voked in behalf of a milder course the
memory of what her own family hnd
suffered in France. On the day of the
assassinations, amid the confusion of that
memorable scene in the arsenal quad
rangle, where the royal carriage took
refuge, when beside herself with grief,
she turned on Franco and cried
"That is what 'your work has done."
The reconciliation of these two utter
ances with the influences behind them Is
believed to furnish the true key to the
secret of Franco's downfall.
Manuel's Winning Character.
The young sovereign's personality is
described by those who know him as very
winning. As a lad he displayed fine,
manly traits. He had considerable
artistic talent and, like' his father, was
exceedingly fond of outdoor sports,, such
as tennis, riding and shooting. He was
reared with great care by the devoted
Queen, who took the warmest interest
in the education of the Princes, both of
whom spoke English, French, Spanish
and Italian perfectly. The King's tutor
fings.the praise of the King and his dead
brother.
"They were ideal young men," he
said, and then told an anecdote illus
trating the King's gentle nature. As
the Prince he had always spoken of
the Quen as "her majesty."
One day, however, he used the term
"Mother," then he turned to the tutor
and said: 4
"I thinx I like the word 'mother'
best. 1 read last night that the Queen
was lost in' the wife, the wife in the
mother."
He Greatly Likes Americans.
It will be interesting to Americans
that King Manuel is especially fond of
America and Americans. In May, 1904,
when he was appointed a naval ap
prentice, an American squadron under
Kear-dmlral Baker, then at the
Azores, hastened its arrival a few days
at the request of the American Min
ister, Charles Page Bryan, in order to
be at the ceremony. The Prince was
overjoyed at the courtesy and, when
speaking to Mr. Bryan since, seldom
failed to recall the delight and pleas
ure he had In the presence ot the
American officers.
Preparations for Funeral.
Preparations for the funeral of the
dead King and Crown Prince are rap
idly nearing completion. Mr. Bryan
has received the appointment of special
envoy of America. He has transmitted
the resolution of sympathy adopted by
the American Senate to Foreign Minis
ter Lima, who was especially touched
by the appreciative form of the con
dolence. The foreisrn newspaper correspond
ents from London, Paris and Berlin are
Hocking into Lisbon. They seem dis
appointed at finding the country is
not in the throes ot a revolution The
outgoing telegraph lines aheadv are
swamped, and there are many delays
incident to the flood of messages. In
creased precautions have been taken by
the authorities to prevent the spread
of false or alarming reports. Both
commercial and press telegrams are
examined .to see that they conform to
the . regulations forbidding the trans
mission of anything inimical to the
public security or irreverent to the
royal family.
Preparing to Call Parliament.'
Premier Ferreira do Amaral held a
lengthy conference today with ex
Premier Castro and Senhor Vilhelna,
respectively the leaders of the Progres
sist and Regenerator parties, on what
measures should be 'taken for speedy
re-establishment of a parliamentary
regime, in which efforts the ministry
is receiving the support of the press
almost without exception .
The leading partisans of the pre
tender. Pom Miguel, have called at the
p&tace and offered their condolences.
All', the governors of provinces and
other high officials have sent in their
resignations.
Revolutionists Still Easy.
In spite of the present tranquillity
throughout the country, there are pes
simists who believe that revolutionary
activity is more widely spread than
appears on the surface and that the
situation is not improved by -the com
bination of a. young and inexperienced
King under the domination of an
adored mother with reactionary cleri
cal tendencies, a makeshift ministry
and a Premier who is a Socialist
rather than a statesman.
The pessimists have found an addi
tional argument in the report that
Franco, although his downfall Is com
plete, does not intend that the cam
paign which he undertook shall be
abandoned. He Is arranging for the
selection of a new leader for the Re
generator Progressist party.
The decision not to expose the bodies
of the late King and Crown Prince to
the public at the palace tomorrow, but
only at the church after the cere
monies, also is Interpreted as ah evi
dence of nervousness in high places.
The Cabinet today proceeded with
the work of demolishing the measures
promulgated through the dictatorship.
The commission appointed under the
dictatorship to replace the elected mu
nicipal officials has resigned.
Mob Attacks Franco's Father.
Francois father was attacked by a
mob In one of the principal streets
today.
The King has signed three decrees.
One of these repeals the decrees is
sued by Franco which restricted the
freedom of" the press, another repeals
a decree issued on January 31 which
suspended the privilege of Immunity
from prosecution ' of members of Par
liament and extended the powers of
the criminal examining Judges. The
members of Parliament will now be
liberated. The Official Gazette will
publish these decrees tomorrow.
PROGRAMME OF THE FUVERAIi
Splendid Mourning Procession
Through Streets of Lisbon.
LISBON, Feb. 5. The funeral of the
late King Carlos and Crown Prince Luis
on Saturday will be attended with cere
monies of impressive dignity and with a
display of all that mourning pageantry
which attends the obsequies of Portuguese
monarchs. The ceremonies will begin at
10 o'clockMn the morning.
, From the chapel at the Necessldades
palace, where the bodies have reposed
since February 1, stalwart servants of the
house of Braganza, in the presence of the
high officers of the palace and of state,
the special ambassadors and representa
tives of foreign sovereigns and states,
will carry the coffins from -their resting
place to the funeral carriages. In front
of the coffins will march the high church
dignitaries carrying upraised crosses; the
royal, civil and military households and
the ministers, peers and deputies. Fol
lowing the coffins will walk the Queen
mother and her son. King Manuel, after
whom will come the ambassadors.
Heavy Guard of Troops.
From the Necessldades palace to the
church of San Vincenta de Fora, where
the services will be held, the funeral
cortege will move slowly through streets
heavily guarded by troops. The distance
is about two miles. A picket of munici
pal cavalry will precede the cortege. At
its head a military "band will march, play
ing dirges. The carriages of the civil
governor and : the ministers will follow,
and then will' corn .-the stata carriages,
eadtr drawn by eight horses,, covered with
black trappings. The first of the state
carriages will be occupied by the suites
of the ambassadors, and others will con
tain the officers of the regiment of the
late King and of the regiment of the
Crown Prince. In another following will
ride the majordomo of. the palace and
other officials.
1 King May Be n Procession.
If the health of the King will permit,
he ''will ride in the carriage following that
of the majordomo, probably accompanied
by the Duke of Oporto or other royal
personages. The Imperial crown of the
dead King, with, its covering of crepe
and surrounded by flowers, will rest in
the following carriage, after which will
come a carriage bearing the sword and
helmet of King Carlos, - which likewise
will bear crepe and be decorated with
floral tributes. The members of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy will ride in the
next carriage, after which will be drawn
the "carriage of respect," literally buried
in wreaths and flowers sent as tributes
to the memory of the dead King and his
son.
Coffins Buried In Flowers.
The coffin of the King, almost' Invisible
under the burden of wreaths and flowers,
will be borne on the following carriage.
A guard of honor will ride on either side
of the Imperial funeral car, as will also be
the case with the carriage bearing the
coffin of the Crown Prince, which will
follow immediately after that bearing
the coffin of King Carlos. A body of
troops composed of every branch of the
army cavalry, artillery and infantry will
march behind.
i When the church of San vincente de
Fora has been reached, the bodies will be
received at the main entrance by the
brotherhood . of Misericordia, the arch
bishop and all bishops of Portugal, with
upraised crosses. Following the. coffins,
the new King and the princes of the
house of Savoy, Hohenzollern and Bour
bon will walk. The King will proceed to
the tribune prepared for him and the
Queen-mother, while the princes will oc
cupy a tribune facing the royal box.
Scene in the Church.
San Vincente de Fora. built upon one
of the numerous ridges which run at
right angles to the Tagus river, is one of
the most conspicuous objects of the Por
tuguese capital. The interior, severe in
its simplicity, renders it specially adapted
for such services as those now to be held
in it. Under the cupola on either side
of the church two galleries have been con
structed and draped similarly to the
church itself. That on the left, looking
toward the altar, is reserved for the dip
lomatic corps and the special ambassa
dors. On the opposite side is a gallery for
the peers of the realm, the Deputies and
members of the principal scientific bodies
of Portugal.
The catafalque, also draped in L.ack and
gold, will be in front of the altar, and on
this will rest during the obsequies the
coffins of the King and Crown Prince.
In a tribune, to the right the Queen
mother and King Mauel will sit. To tne
left of the altar is the throne of the
cardinal patriarch, and on either side of
the catafalque will be the members of
the royal houshold, the councillors of
state, the ministers and ex-ministers and
naval and military officials of high rank.
The funeral services will be conducted
by the cardinal patriarch of Lisbon. Be
fore granting absolution a short allocu
tion in praise of Dom Carlos and Crown
Prince Luis will be delivered by him.
Lay Bodies In Pantheon.
After the bodies have lain in state in
the Church of San Vincente de Fora the
coffins will be carried through the clois
ters to the royal Pantheon, where rest
the remains of the princes of the illus
trious house of Braganza. The Queen
mother and King Manuel will follow the
bodies of their beloved King to the last
resing place. The major domo of the
palace will then swear that the bodies
in the coffins are those of King Carlos
and Crown Prince Luis, and they then
will be placed in niches prepared for
them. When this has been done,' tne
infantry stationed outside the Pantheon
will then fire volleys and a salvo of 101
guns from forts and salutes from men-f-war
in the harbor will announce to
the people of Lisbon that the solemn
ceremonies are at an end. .
wmi KING OJT FATAL- JOTJIOfEX
Minister Tells 'Story to Edward,
Death BIowto Republicans.
LISBON, Feb. 5. King Edward heard
the story of the Lisbon tragedy tonight
from the Marquis de Soveral, the Portu
guese Minister, who made part of the
fatal Journey with King Carlos. The
Minister reached London this evening.,
having left Lisbon. ' Sunday night with
messages from the newly proclaimed
King Manuel, and Queen Amelie to King
Edward.' The Marquis had been with
the royal family at Villa Vicosa and re
turned to Lisbon ' with it, crossing the
Tagus on the same steamer. He bade
the King farewell at the landing and
drove to his hotel.- Five minutes later
he heard the news of the assassination.
Speaking of the visit of the British ships
to Lagosa, the Marquis said it -had been
the intention of King . Carlos to review
them.
The Morning Telegraph's Lisbon corre
spondent states that there is no sign ot
any abnormal movement. The Repub
licans are quiet even at Oporto, and they
confess that the assassins 'dealt a ter
rible tlow to the Republican cause, not
only in Portugal, but throughout Eu
rope. TRIES TO THRASH FRANCO
Carlos' Brother Holds Him Respon
sible' for Assassinations.
LONDON, Feb. B. The Madrid cor
respondent of the Evening Standard,
says In a dispatch that a decree de
claring a general amnesty and abolish
ing previous dictatorial enactments
was gazetted In Lisbon today.
The correspondent says that the
Duke of Oporto, brother of the late
King, was present at the State Council
held In Lisbon after .the assassina
tions. The Duke charged Franco with
responsibility for the death of the
King and Crown Prince. He even at
tacked Franco and tried to strike him
in the face, but members of the Coun
cil intervene and the men, were- sep
arated. TO ADHERE TO CONSTITUTION
Young King Talks Modestly of In
experience In Statesmanship.
LISBON, Feb. 5. King Manuel has ex
pressed in the strongest terms to his min
isters his determination to adhere un
swervingly to .the constiution and never
under any circumstances to resort to a
dictatorship while he reigns.
King Manuel uttered the following
touching words to a statesman who was
among the first to offer his services:
"I am terrified at the. death of my
father and brother, and especially at the
death of my brother, whom I greatly
loved. He was mueh more capable to
reign than I am. His education had pre
pared him to govern; his recent trip
through the Portuguese colonies was part
of that education, while only yesterday I
was taking music lessons and have been
given no such special education for king,
ship. But my heart and life, all I have
and shall have, I will give to the people
for their happiness and well-being."
Spanish Cruiser at Lisbon.
MADRID, Feb. 5. The Spanish cruiser
Princessa de Asturlas has arrived at Lis
bon. Many Portuguese Republicans re
siding in Madrid have left the city, fear
ing arrest by the Spanish police. Sev
eral Portuguese suspects have been ar
rested at Saragossa.
British Warships in Portugal.
LAGOSA, 'Portugal, Feb. 5. Four
British cruisera arrived here today and
anchored In the harbor.
TURNS 01 FORMER PALS
HCESTOX'S 'ASSISTANT TELLS OF
CAPITOL FRAUDS.
Form of Certificate of Furniture
Changed to Throw Responsibil
ity on Architect,
HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. o.-Joseph M.
Hueston virtually turned state's evidence
iby proxy against his co-defendants San
derson, Snyder, Mathues and Shumaker
in the trial for conspiracy today in the
Dauphin County Court.
. Through his assistant, Stanford B.
Lewis, the architect, who remained in
seclusion in his. room at a hotel near the
Courthouse and was accessible only to
his lawyer and confidential friends, gave
damaging testimony against Sanderson
and the ex-state officers.
Judge Kunkel dispensed with tomor
row's session to allow one of the Jurors
to attend the funeral of his brother's
child.
Lewis gave testimony to show that while
the original form of the certificates of
Hueston was the same as those used by
other architects, the form of Hueston's
certificates was so changed by direction
of Snyder as specifically to include
weights and measures. The prosecution
claims that the change In the form of the
certificates was made so the responsibility
for checking up the furnishings would be
shifted to the architect instead of being
on Snyder and Shumaker, who were by
law required to certify to all furnishings
delivered to the Capitol.
REFUGEES IN .CONSULATES
Hajtlen Government Demands Snr
render of Revolutionists.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. According to
cable advices received by the State De
partment from Haytl, no less than 250
of the participants in the late uprising
are now in asylums In the foreign con
sulates at Gonaives. .- Only four of the
refugees, however, are In the American
vice-consulate. General Firmin, the
leader of the revolt, in located In the
French consulate.
The Haytien Government has de
manded the immediate surrender of all
the refugees, but It Is improbable that
they will be turned over except under
guarantee that they shall receive fair
treatment or safe conduct. '
Forest Organizes Forces.
F. S. Forest, general superintendent of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway,
and of the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad, is organizing the working forces
of these lines as fast as there is need for
the new departments. Mr. Forest has
appointed E. H. Lillle, superintendent of
car service for the two roads, with head
quarters at Portland.
Hawaii ans in Concert.
A social will be given at the home of
J. H. Zebrung. one block north of Firland
Station on the Mount Scott line, under
the auspices of the Bpworth League,
Laurelwood M. E. Church, tomorrow
night. Three Hawaiian women will be
Castile Soap 9c
l-lb. bar white Castile Soap,
larly sold at 15c each, spe
cial price today
White Wax Paper Roll of
24 sheets, special
Lace Shelf Paper 2 pieces.
Fairbanks' Glycerine Tar
Soap Large-size cake, sp'l
25c Toilet Sponges
regu-
9c
.4c
4c
19
Oregon Flannel
1 ' ''''' ' ' ,. L
i V WH
Portland women- are going to be interested in the announcement of a cut
price on regular grades and standard colors. 4 grades reduced; colors,
black, navy or mixtures.- The regular 65c quality, today 45; 60c
grade for 43; the 50c kind for 36 and the 45c grade for OO.
on v J
only
Pancy Mixed Wai stings of all wool
materials. Regularly 40c OQ.
the yard; today .AilC
Imported Wool Walstings, in
plaids, checks and stripes; values
to $1.25 the yard; special CQ
sale price 3UG
DinnerSets
Big savings are to be had this week
in our 3rd floor China shops. Din
ner Sets of Syracuse China in
6pray and border decorations,
priced this week at just half.
100-piece sets, Q OC
'$16.50 values ,..pO,iJ
112-piece sets, j?Q ((
$18.00 values W
White Semiporcelain, in fancy
shapes :
50-piece dinner sets, tQ A A
$4.45 val., Thursday..
60-piece dinner sets, tl A f
$5.60 grades, sp'l. . . . .P'.'vF
100-piece dinner sets, tiC
$8.70 values pO.OAi
Semiporcelain With Brown Decor
ations 50-piece dinner sets, $4.80
values, special $3 50
60-piece dinner sets, C1 (
$6.40 values, for P'.JU
100-piece sets, t Qft
$9.60 vilues, for pJUJ
White Bowls and Pitchers, either
plain or fancy shapes;
the pair VJUC
Decorated Cuspidores, of German
china; 71 inches in
diameter; 50c values JJ
$1.25 values, in fancy shapes, 75
Special bargains this week in
White Semiporcelain Dinner Sets.
Decorated Semiporcelain Dinner
Sets.
German China Dinner Sets.
Haviland China Dinner Sets.
Coppered Cooking Sauce Pans,
kettles and Tea Kettles, V2 price.
Kitchen Furnishings, Tinware and
Granite Iron Ware.
Some Stirring Reductions on Fine Shoes
WOMEN'S SHOES A lot
that takes in every line of
high-grade shoes in stock.
Patent, kid or calf
WOMEN'S SHOES in standard grades. A lot con
taining over 2000 pairs. Popular styles and leath
ers; light or heavy soles, various height heels, many
different lasts, in tans, browns, champagnes and
terra cottas. Mostly $3.50 and $4.00 JJO QQ
grades; some lines worth $5; choice. .V-v-'
BOYS' SHOES for sturdy footwear; for school and
plav use. Sizes 1 to 51?. Worth l QQ
$2.50, special pX.O7
WOMEN'S COMFORT SLIPPERS in sizes 2y2. 3,
3U, 7, 8 and 9. Special sale 98c
price . ..'-''
present and sing their native songB, ac
companying themselves on their native
instruments.
Railroad Men at Coronado.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 5. The first
meeting of the Trans-Continental Pas
senger Association was held this after
Shop in the Linen Aisle
Bargains galore in Linens and Domestics for House
Keeper's Day. A day of special selling on the sort of
merchandise that particularly appeals to the Olds,
Wortman & King clientele. The 'better grades of
goods are featured at prices less than ordinary quali
ties usually cost. Please try to shop in the morning.
This is the best flannel made and finds
ready sale at. regular prices, therefore,
Huck Towels, made in Belfast ; reg
ularly 20c each; spe- l 0l0
cial at
Big reductions in prices on rem
nants of linens, towelings, ging
hams, percales, flannels and sheet
Silk Pettic'ts $3.49
SILK PETTICOATS Another lot, that sell regularly
as high as $7.50 each;
Specially priced at . .
WALKING SKIRTS, $2.49 We want Portland wo
men to pay heed to this announcement. It's a cfiance
to get a skirt for rainy -day wear, outing, etc. They're
made of wool materials in fancy plaid patterns, smart
tailored styles, trimmed
and self-straps. Very special at
Women's Silk Pettic'ts
In the most want
ed colors for street
or dress wear
made of a first
class quality taf
feta silk with
deep flounces and
extra dust ruffles.
Skirts that well
dressed women
will delight in
owning. Worth to
$10 ea. &C.48
price. ..PJ
Spriiig Footwear is .arriving; room in the shelves of the shoe department
must be had. To secure this, we make decided sacrifices on our present
stock that rapid selling may gain us the necessary space. Odd lines are es
pecially reduced. The sale will last but three days; take prompt advantage.
Extra Special
75c Rubbers 50c
Customers who tuy shoes at $3.09
and up can have them fitted with
any pair of 75c Rubbers in stock
and save 25c on the rubbers, be
sides the savings on the shoes.
Choose any style 'rubber, foothold,
sandal, storm or low cut; we will
supply you one that will fit the heel
on your shoe. Sold everywhere for
75c the pair; with shoes
today .OVC
leather; high, me
dium or low heels;
button or lace
styles; well-known
makes of $5.00 or
$6.00 shoes, and a
$6 shoes, an unlim
ited as- cO ?Q
sortm,t.Ps-'oi7
noon at Coronado', but all matters com
ing up were referred to committees
and nothing was definitely fixed. The
meeting was not open. The men ex
pect to be here the remainder of the
week, and one afternoon they will be
the guests of the Chamber of Com
merce on a trip across the line to Old
Mexico. Convention and excursion
Pattern Tablecloths
cloths that we have divided into 3 different lots and marked them at
prices that show liberal allowance for laundering. Mind you, these are
the kind of linens that you'll be proud to own, a visit to the laundry is
all they need,
ied. Regular $6.50 cloths.
$4.95 and regular $5.00
cloths for
Bear Cloths, in all colors; the best
s; the best
$1.95
$3.00 quality; spe
cial, the yard
Astrachans, the $7.50 quality $4.50
and the $5.00 grades
special at, the yd . .
$3.75
colors only.
. . - . . .
$3.49
with buttons
--. $2.49
Dressing Sacques
Women's Dress
ing Sacques of
light-weight wool
materials, neatly
trimmed. Most of
these are light
colors. A lot of
about five dozen,
regularly worth
to $6.50 each,
Choice 0.59
at
MEN'S SELF-ACTING
LOW RUBBERS Self
acting styles in low-cut
Rubbers. Regularly $1
the- pair; today, CA.
half nrice JJ
$5.00 and $6.00 shoes, from the best
makers: sale urice
rates will not be made public until
about the close of the meeting.
Steal Colorado Land Wholesale.
LEADVILLE, Colo.. Feb. m 5. That
fully 75 per cent of the homestead entries
in the Las Animas forest reserve are
Comforts $7 Pr.
Large size, soft, warm, down-filled
comforts. Regularly $9.00 the
pair; special price 7 ff
today P .VU
Downaline-Filled Comforts Cov
ered with silkoline, in dainty col
ors. $3.75 values, Jo op
special at .pO.iD
$3.50 grades selling for ..$3.00
I
Slightly soiled. A special one
day sale on several dozen
4.25; regular $6.00 tf A ATL
quality for . . : ptir.t0
Napkins that have become soiled
and rumpled from handling. A
$5.00 grade selling $3 75
$4.50 quality, special at $3.50 and
the $4.00 napkins IJQ AA
today for JO.UU
Lai Curtains
Lace Curtains in odd lines. Real
Renaissance hand-made lao
mounted on best French net.
Full length and width.
$6.50 grades, selling for. ..$4.00
$11.00 values, special at... $7.23
$16.50 grades, sale .price. $10.95
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers,
fringed all around. Oriental col
orings and designs.
$8.00 values, special at $5.25
$3.75 grades, sale price. . .$2.65
$2.00 covers, selUng for... $1.29
Sanitary Gray Wool Blankets. Good
size and good weight, with fancy
pink and blue borders. Regularly
$3.25 the pair, sale
White Wool Blankets with pink,
blue or red borders. . Priced as
follows :
$3.75 grades, sale prfce.
$4.50 grades, sale price.
$5.00 values, special at.
$6.00 values, special at.
$7.00 grades, selling for
$13.50 values, special at
$2.85
$3.50
fe3.98
154.45'
$5.15
$9.00
All-Wool Plaid Blankets in pink
and white, gray and white or blue
and white. Big, soft, wahm fel
lows, worth $10.00 OC
the pair; sale price...?
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GIRLS' SHOES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
FELT JULIET SLIPPERS for women. The best
grade material, fur trimmed. We have them in red,
black or brown. Slippers with hand-turn QQ.
soles; $1.50 values UJ
MEN'S HIGH-CUT SHOES, 10 or 12-inch tops;
hand-sewed, tan or black; have viscolized, water
proof soles. Regularly $6.00 the pair; OA OQ
sale price
MEN'S SHOES The largest assortment of high
grade footwear for men ever offered in this store.
Choose from dozens of wanted styles in regular
$3.89
$3.50 and $4.00 grades, sale price $3.19
$3.00 grades selling for, the pair S2.49
$2.69 qualities, special $1.89
fraudulent was the . remarkable state
ment made yesterday by Daniel E. Fit
ton, in charge of that reserve,- at the
meeting of the United States Foresters
of Colorado and surrounding states. G.
D. Pollock, Assistant Forester of the
United States, asserted that millions of
acres of land on the forest reserves had
been stolen from the Government.
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