o SENATE ADOPTS PHILIPPINE TARIFF Motions to Pledge Independ ence Are Summarily Smothered. SPEECHES TO EMPTY SEATS Last Efforts of Johnston and Xew lands Cause Quorum to Melt Away Porto Rican Bill Also Passed. WASHINGTON. July 9. During a. session lasting nearly four hours, the Spnate today passed the Philippine tar iff bill, and the bill automatically con tinuing the Porto Rlcan budfret. Only a nominal resistance was offered by the minority to the measure. An amendment to the Philippine bill by Johnston of Alabama, declaring- the in tention of the United States eventually to grant Independence to the Philip pines, was rejected. Culberson sought to limit the operation of the Porto Rlcan act to July 1, 1910, but his amendment was defeated. The Senate received the official an nouncement of the death of Representa tive Cushman. and adjournment was taken at 4:45 P. M. out of respect to his memory. The Philippine tariff bill was referred to a conference committee of the two houses, on which Hojrburn, Lodge and Johnston, of Alabama, will represent the Senate. The bin provides for duties on nearly 410 articles imported by those Islands. The rates r&nge from 10 per cent on crude materials for the manufacture of necessities to 80 per cent on luxur ies. It Is estimated that ad valorem duties on all articles of the proposed law will bo about 23 per cent. The bill has passed the House and now goes to the President. Numerous committee amendments not affecting the main purpose of the measure as originally reported by the committee were agreed to. New Move for Inctapendence. Offering an amendment declaring the intention on the part of the United States eventually to grant Indepen dence to the Filipinos, Johnston, of Alabama, Insisted upon the Importance of such a declaration at this time. In this he was upheld by Kewlands, who said he would insist upon the pres ence of a quorum. "This amendment is offered." said Johnston, "because the Philippine dele gates in the House fear free trade be tween these islands and the United States will make permanent our possession of the islandsi God Almighty has put the Filipinos as far as he could from the United States and the Filipinos now wteh he had put them still further away." Lodge and Newlands came into wordy conflict when the Massachusetts Senator moved to lay Johnston's amendment on the table while the Jvevada Senator was attempting to speak for Philippine In dependence. The motion to lay the amendment on the table was put to the Senate and ' adopted. Newlands Talked to Thin Air. Determined to speak. Newlands called for a quorum and, offering a new declara- tion for Philippine Independence, pro . ceeded to address the empty chairs and abandoned desks of the chamber, the quorum having disappeared even before it was announced. Newlands finally with drew his amendment and the Philippine tHrilT bill was passed. Following the disposal of the Philip pine bill, the bill to provide revenues for Porto Rico was taken up and passed. A number of bills were Introduced, one by Flint providing for the admission of Arizona as a state. SKXATE AIDS PORTO RICAXS Passes Budget After Depew Explains Island Politics. t7AHJi:TOJi- Ju,y 9 Providing h . I '.."Vw8 Porto Rican government, w hlch had been left without an appro priation as the result of dissensions among the Island leaders, the Senate today parsed without amendment the House bill automaticlly continuing the Porto Rican budget. In the debate Mr. Depew said that there was no doubt the Porto Rlcan House of Delegates had confined its attention to the budget and had not meddled with revolution ary legislation. "The whole trouble," said Mr. De "grvra "t of a"lety on the mh ,a few.who are ln control of the political parties. "The Union party desires for the government of the Island an autonomy something like that of Canada. whTle the Republican party has for Its plat form the creation of Porto Rico into a A.a aD? admission to the Union. Authorities, offlclal and general who have visited the Island and studied con ditions there are united ln the opinion that the people are not ready for such a government as Is desired by the one party, or for admission to statehood Mr. Culberson offered an amendment terminating the application of the bill to the Porto Rlcan government on July 1. 1910. Mr. Culberson's amend ment was voted down. FURIOUS ATTACK RAGING (Continued From First Page.) the recess had expired Dalzell (Penn sylvania), of the committee on rules, was at once recognized to offer the rule. He supplemented the rule with a motion for one hour and a half for debate, which was adopted. The bill as it came from the Senate was condemned by Townsend of Mich igan. As it left the House, he said. It complied for the most part with the Republican pledges, but now. he de clared, "you would hardly recognize it if you met It ln the road." Townsend created a stir when he de clared that in the course of the debates in the Senate the House and the ways and means committee had been in sulted. He insisted that the bill ought to be controlled by the House, subject to such recommendations as the Senate rightfully could make, and not by a conference committee. The bill, in the opinion of Fitzgerald, was about as bad a piece of legislation as It would be possible to make ln any legislative body. He hopes there would be aroused throughout the coun try a resentment such as would make it Impossible to put some of the Sen ate amendments into effect. Mann of Illinois protested vehemently against the amendments fixing the duties on wood pulp and print paper. There were but two states which would benefit by such a protection, declared Mann. The ice having been thus broken, David son of "Wisconsin and Douglas, of Ohio both Republicans, were if anythisg even iiiore outspoken ln their opinion than Mann. Randall of Texas, Pou of North Carolina and Henry of Texas character ized the measure as breaking the Re publican pledges to the American people. Their remarks aroused Smith of Iowa. who declared the American people did not direct a Democratic revision of the tariff. Norris of Nebraska Joined his Insurgent Republican colleagues and protested that the Republican party would not be true to its pledges If the bill ln its amended form should become law. In pleading for the opportunity to vote separately on the various amend ments. Bartlett of Georgia, Democrat, declared the corporation tax was "a subterfuge, a pretext and a sham," placed in the bill to defeat the income tax. "Great God Almighty, 847 amend ments," was the exclamation of Clark of Missouri, the minority leader, as he closed the debate on his side. He pro posed the idea of voting on every amendment without debate, which he said would only take 26 hours. The bill when it left the House was bad, but Clark said: "The Aldrich-Smoot bill is worse, and. Judging the future by the past, the result of the labors of the conference committee will be worse than all." The previous question was ordered and the roll was called. This vote re sulted ayes 178. noes 151, and the amendments were all rejected and the bill was sent to conference. The Speaker announced the conferees all of whom are members of the ways and means committee: Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylvania, McCall of Massachusetts, Boutell of Illinois. Cal derhead of Kansas. Fordney of Michi gan. Clark of Missouri, Underwood o Alabama and Griggs of Georgia. The following Republicans voted against the special rule sending the tariff bill into conference: Davis. Minnesota: Good. Iowa: Gronne, North Dakota: Haugen. Iowa: Hinshaw, Nebraska: Llndberg, Minnesota: Madison. Kansas; Miller, Minnesota; Morse, Wis consin; Murdock. Kansas, Nelson, Wis consls; Norris, Nebraska; Pickett, Iowa; Poindexter, Washington. and Woods,. Iowa. Broussard, Louisiana, was the only Democrate voting with the Republicans for a conference. The House fhen adjourned until Mon day noon. POLTAVA FOUGHT AGAIN CZAR ATTENDS CELEBRATION Or HISTORIC BATTLE. Second Centennial or Great Conflict Belwen Russians and Swedes Is Observed. POLTAVA, July 8. The celebration of the second centennial of the battle of Poltava was opened today In the presence of Emperor Nicholas. The Imperial train stopped at the site of the battle, and on disembarking, the emperor found the historic regiments drawn up in the positions that had been taken ln the combat with the Swedes. His majesty drove to the church that was erected at the burial place on the battlefield, and Inspected the monu ment on a huge mound covering the bones of 1345 of Peter the Great's soldiers.. The wide expanse of the battlefield, with Its miles of troop formations, was visible from the grave mou-nd like a great panorama. GAYNOR TURNS DOWN THAW "U'111 Not Order Hearing in Xew York County, as Desired. NEW YORK, July 9. Supreme Court Justice Gaynor today denied the motion recently made before him- for the re moval of the Thaw Insanity hearing from Westchester County to New York County. Justice Gaynor referred to New York County's plea that the convenience of ex pert witnesses of whom it was desired to ask a lengthy question, would be served by the removal of the case to New York and said: "Thaw has now been confined in the sfate lunatic asylum for a year, and the experienced and practical physicians In charge there ought to suffice for the ex perts of the state on the question of whether this man, who has already been adjudged a , lunatic by Justice Mors chauser. after a full hearing, has since re covered and may eafely be set at large." SEVEN YEARS FOR COUNT German Remittance Man Gets Stiff Sentence ln California. LOS ANGELES. July 9. Seven years at Folsom Penitentiary for forgery was the sentence imposed by Judge Willis today upon Frederick. Count Rauthenlanz von Bieberstorf, a young remittance man who said he had served in the Germany army before coming to this country a few months ago. WaS known her as Frederick t,.iSimi, a, magazine writer. !.... . ...,.,lt...,.,ttt p--pjr- -yn rW' "7T?W'm'7 ' ' f. " r-t SNAPSHOT OF PTtrsinpv A ' Copyright 1909 by George a. Bain. NEW YORK July 9 fslecfaTT , MARCHIX THE COMMENCEMBM PARADR ment parale me,nber"Tf the Y'raToJ" V"" 30 and In the commence in the university dlning-hall. in wh ch he "T.l ne. 'peJ!f.h the "'enth annual alumni dinner the expectation of the people, there is no doubt tbt 7 !.", ReDubllca" Prty lives up to Its promises and position." He did not attempt to explain his s .lnV , relegated to the position of the minority op Congress sent from New Haven and howl th, S 15 W&Vwf arded by nls "ers as a message to tariff. " ana snow that he has not changed his mind about a real revision of the THE MORNING PRISONER STOUTLY DENIES POLYGAMY Man Held In Bay City as Mad son, Professional Bride groom, Admits Bigamy. POLICE SEEK CONFESSION Officials Are Sure "Christian C. Johnson" Is Man Who De frauded Over Score of Women in America. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Christlan C. Johnson, the man arrested here two days ago on charges of having defrauded Mrs. H. Leopold out of J600 following hi mar riage to her, and who, the police declare, is John Madson. the husband of a score or more of wives scattered throughout this country and Canada, stoutly main tained today his denial that he was Mad eon. He admitted his marriage to Mre. 3. P. Bennett, of this city, however, and the police declare that they are certain that he will admit that he is Madson before the day is over. The detective bureau has been flooded today with inquiries con cerning Johnson, or Madson, and a steady stream of accueations of bigamy was laid before the prisoner. Prisoner Stays Cheerful. Johnson appeared cheerful under the gathering data on his alleged extensive matrimonial career, and his face at times indicated that he found a little amuse ment in the general disturbance his arrest has caused. No new names of either places or alleged wives were brought to light during the day. Inquiries received all being in regard to cases mentioned yesterday. "I am not Madson," the prisoner shout ed at the detectives. "Whoever says I am deliberately lies I never even heard of Madson. I de cided that the best policy was to tell the truth when I was arrested, and I am telling it when I say that I am not Mad son and am married to only two women." List of Victims. The women whom Madson married are: Mrs. Elizabeth N. E. Jackson, of Iola. Kas., from whom he is said to have se cured J1400; Mrs. Minnie Allen, 1418 Madi son street, St. Louis, from whom he se cured $460 and a diamond ring; Mrs. Alice Richardson. St. Louis, who lost J200 be fore Madson disappeared; Mrs. Katherine Bauman. St. Louis, who lost $1000; Mrs. Maggie E. Bloom. Hannibal, Mov who sold her home for Madson; Mrs. F. A. Farran, Rocheport, Mo., from whom he secured $3000; Mrs. Silvia Pollard de Bon nett, San Francisco, who lost her home as a result of the wedding; Mrs. Henriette Leopold, San Francisco, who lost $620 Mrs. Jessie Tretheway, Stockton, Cal., who threw him out of her house when he attempted to borrow money; Mrs Mary Wiggins Brown. Springfield, Mass.. who lost $500. Madson is said to have deserted these women within a few hours after his mar riage to them. Besides the women to wnom the records show he was married, he was either en gaged or married to women in the follow ing cities: San Francisco, 3; Oakland, Cal., 2; Memphis, Tenn.; Lawrence, Kan.; Jonesboro. Ark.; Santa Rosa, Cal.; Get tysburg, O.; New Orleans, La.; St. Joe, Mich.; Hamilton, Ont., and Germany. The strange history of Madson. who is an aged man. extends over only a few months, but ln that time he married or duped 24 women, whose names are known to the police. Almost without exception, his victims have been widows or divorced women of middle age. Madson may be taken for trial to Stockton, where one of his wives resides, but in the meantime ADVANCE MAX OUT FOR PREY Madson Had Partner In His Pro fessional Matrimony. ST. LOUIS, July 9. John Madson be came known here to the authorities as the "professional fiance" after it was discovered, ln the Fall of 1908, that he had married three women here and had deserted each of them after obtaining possession of their money and Jewels. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of Iola, Kan., was first to put the police on Madson's trail. She arrived here last January look ing for Madson, whom she said she had known as C. C. Johnson. She told the authorities here that Madson had obtained $1065 from her. After a short and fervent courtship, Madson had induced Mrs. Katherine Baughman, of St. Louis, to marry him and sl&rn over nrnnoptv i , , . ' ' ' . ...n u tl L. . 11.-1,. He turned this into cash and deserted her. Mrs. Baughman left St. Louis soon OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, afterward, saying she was going to Los Aiisies. A St. Louis woman known as Mrs. Alice Richardson, though that was not her real name, told the police Madson had ob tained $300 from her on a pretense of mar riage. Madson posed as a wealthy stockrais er. He was assisted by a partner, who found women he thought would be sus ceptible to Madson's wiles. He would remark he had a friend who was looking for a wife. He told wonderful stories of this friend's 12-room mansion, filled with Chinese servants ln Los Angeles. If he was encouraged, the , confederate would arrange correspondence between Madson and the woman. Madson would then seek a personal Interview. In nearly every case he Induced the woman to become his wife. Madson had false ceremonies performed. Mrs. Minnie Allen, of St. Louis, was , wooed by Madson. Today she said she j v. -. ij oux duu became acquainted with him by corre- ! sponoence when he was in Indianapolis last November. After getting Mrs. Allen's promise to marry and $400 he departed, saying his father was ill ln Germany and that he had to go and look after the es tate. She said she would prosecute him. VICTIM WILL PROSECUTE MAX Mrs. Josie Trethway to Take Action Ajralnst Bigamist. STOCKTON, Cal.. July 9. Mrs. Josie Trethway, one of the women who was married to "John C. Johnson." believed to be John Madson. left for San Jose this morning to swepr .to a complaint charging him with bigamy. Her marriage to him took place in San Jose on the 27th of last April, she says. According to her story, "Johnson," which Is the name she knew him by, tried to secure from her $500 with which to purchase railroad tickets East for himself, for her and her daughter, alleging that he could get a re bate if he could secure the money at once. Mrs. Trethway is 51 years of age. DAM THREATENS VALLEY PATHFIXDER STRUCTURE SAID TO BE IX PERILOUS SHAPE. Men Watch River Above, and Pre pare to Dynamite Masonry If Water Rises Dangerously. CHEYENN-E, Wyo.. July 9.-Reports received here tonight Indicate that con ditions at the Pathfinder dam at Alcova, said to be the largest ln the world, are most serious. The dam is held only by a temporary dike built on gravel founda tions. Seventy men are working day and night to strengthen the dike. The Government Geological Survey has a force of men scattered along the river for more than 100 miles above the dam, taking masurements of the river's flow to give Indications of any sudden rise ln the stream. . Preparations have been made to dyna mite the dam if the water carries away the temporary dike. Arrangements have also been made toward warning the peo ple living in the valley below in case of danger. MAN WITH MONEY INSANE Escapes From Captors and Drowns ln Coeur' d'Alene Lake. SPOKANE, Wash,, July 9 (Special.) J. H. Hamilton, of Waterville, went in sane from excessive drinking while camped on Lake Coeur d'Alene and was brought to the tourist hotel at Lakeside. Tuesday he escaped to the hills and a posse searched for him all Tuesday 'after noon. Wednesday his tracks were' found ln several places, but the posse finally lost trace. The body was found in the lake this morning at H. R. Wilson's place. Farmers living where the body was found heard a yell in the hills Tuesday night. It is thought Hamilton was drowned or died and fell In the lake at night. His watch stopped at 11:50 o'clock. A bankbook showing $300 deposit and $31 ln cash was found on the body. DISAGREEMENT OVER LOAN American Bankers Refuse Terms Of fered by Europeans. PEKIN, July 9. At the meeting of the foreign bankers in London last Wednesday it Is understood here that the European bankers offered to the American representatives a quarter of the Hupeh section of the Sze Chuen Railroad loan of $27,500,000, or, in lieu of this, participation in the Hankow Canton Railway loan. m The Americans, however, claimed the right to participate ln the latter loan, and a disagreement resulted, the meet ing adjourning without further plans being proposed. Today is positively the last day for discount on West Side Gas Bills. Read uas lips JULY 10, 1909. PEDAGOGUES SHY GAMES TOO ROUGH Storm of Criticism of School Athletics at Education Convention. BIG CONVENTION CLOSES Xot Enough Indulgence In Sport for Sport's Sake Long Races Im pair Heart and Lungs, Says One Learned Professor. DENVER. July 9. With a final round of department meetings, round-table gatherings, directors' conferences, topped off with a monster mass meeting in the auditorium, the National Educational As sociation convention came to a close to night. Dr. Henry B. Favill, of Chi cago, president of the Chicago Muni cipal Voters' League, was the principal speaker tonight. His subject was "Should the Public School Be the Bulwark of Public Health?" He said that physical health is the basis of mental and moral Integrity, and that the school should be the guardian of the health of the child. Study at home was discussed by Miss Mary A. Cunningham, of the Grade Teachers' Association of St. Paul. She urged the women to make all possible use of home study for the child as well as for themselves. Football Is Condemned. Football was condemned by William F. Slocum, president of Colorado College" Colorado Springs, as not being dominat ed by the love of sport for its own sake and as producing abnormal mental and physical conditions. He continued: "The escape from these conditions will come by the development of sport, for Its own sake, as is the case in English col leges and secondary schools, and by in ducing practically every student to have his own sport, which he learns to love for its own sake." Ira Fee, deputy Superintendent of Schools of Wyoming, found some merit in football, as developing great mental acumen; but this was more than counter balanced by the risk of physical Injury. He condemned long-distance runs for boys of high school age as being a pain ful tax on the heart and lungs, and said he knew of boys who had become in curably affected with heart trouble as a result of such contests. Opposes "Evil Sports." William S. Sutton, of the University of Texas, led the discussion and he started the ball rolling by urging that what he termed the "evil sports" be placed under the ban of the association. In the dis cussion that followed it became evident that the trend Is for a form of athletics which will enable the weaker boys to participate in exercises which are now dominated by their more muscular broth ers. "Our cities are filled with miserable women, heart-sick men and blighted homes, due to a lack of instruction for girls in the grammar and high school course ln the fundamentals of home eco nomics." This was the statement made by President Cree T. Work, of the College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Tex., before the department of manual training. He pleaded for the more general Introduc tion Into the public school curriculum of arts and sciences related to home Inter ests. Mr. Work recognized the desira bility of vocational schools for women, but emphasized the idea that the course In such schools should also provide thor ough practical training in home econom ics, because, whatever the present ambi tions and occupations of the girls, they will some day have homes to direct. Milwaukee Renews Fight. The Milwaukee delegation has not given up the fight for the next convention, despite the advisory vote of the board of directors in favor of San Francisco taken last night. The fight is headed by Carroll G. Pearse, Superintendent of the Milwaukee schools, who says the matter will not be determined finally before next January. UNCLE SAM HELPS SCHOOLS Fort Lapwal Districts to Care for Both Indian and White Children. SPOKANE. WaBh., July 9. (Special.) Voters In seven school districts near Fort Lapwal, Idaho, will be asked to decide whether a township high school is to be organized at the election this month. The organization plan pro vides for the consolidation of seven districts, and an organization which will include the Indian departmental school at Fort Lapwal. This will be the first time in the his tory of the Northwest that Uncle Sam has Joined with the people to educate the youths of the district. Tne Indian children, under the plans proposed, will enter the district schools ln the district in which they reside. CHOLERA RAGES IN RUSSIA During Last 24 Honrs 158 New Cases Reported ln St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG. July 9. During the last 24 hours 158 new cholera cases and 53 deaths were reported. Madame Kryzhanovskaia. the wife of a prominent official, died today of the disease. Today Is positively the last day for discount on West Side Gas Bills. Read Gas Tips. Why Does It Cure Not because It Is Sarsaparllla, but because It Is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrof ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get it today in th usual liquid form or Id chocolated tablet form called SarssUbs. VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION, Will And ret and comfort for tired feet if they will shake Allen's Foot-Ease, an antiseptic powder, into their shoes before starting out. Over a quarter-million pack Z . 18 wrl-famous preparation were sold during the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, and nearly as many at Su Loul";, !' cures tired. aehlnB. swollen, perspiring Seet while you walk. 30.000 testi monials Get a 25c package of Allen's Foot- JIUlMHMl Attractive Saturday Bargains Ranging from 5c to $18.85 The scale of quality, as vou see. is THE QUALITY SCALE Lipman-Wolfe Purchase Is Always Safe 5000 Bleached Turkish Ladies Comfy Swnmer Bath Towels, 21c These towels measure 40x 22 inches, hemmed on both ends, made of 3-ply extra quality cotton, very heavy and durable. For Summer service, where rough usage is bound to be a great factor, we strongly recommend these towels. Two Sales of Embroideries for Saturday BotJi impor tant from the standpoint of Price and Quality A sale where it would repay you to buy and lay away for fiuturexise. Embroideries Up to $5, Special $ 1 .37 Embroideries Up to 25 c, Special 12c Thousands of yards of dainty 20-inch Allovers, Waistings, ' Demi-Flounces, Bands, Galoons, etc., in white and colored effects in all this season's best patterns, in Swiss and Nain- i sook. Values to $5.00, positively the best values offered at ' per yard . ?1.37, Hundred of new patterns in Cambric and Nainsook Em broideries, in edges and insertions. Widths to 7 inches wide. Values to 25c for today at . . .12 CLEAN-UP SUMMER NECKWEAR Clean-Up of Wash Gob d s Wash Goods to 50c for 14 Cents 2500 yards Fancy White Dress and Waist Materials Mull Checks and Stripes, Lawn Checks and-Stripes, English Jacquard Madras, Figured Pique. Colored Wash Materials at Half 1000 jrards Silk Madras, sometimes called Silk Gingham. Never sold for less than 35c 18c yard. White and tinted grounds in stripes, checks, plaids, in medium weight, beauti fully finished. Also 500 yards Bordered Batiste 40 inches wide, regular 35c, 18c yard. All tinted grounds, geometrical designs borders to match. . . ; CI ean-Up of Sweaters For Men and Women,' Misses and Childi $2.95 Wool Coat Sweaters Special $1.95 Sale in the Men's Furnish ing Department. Men's and Women's Wool Coat Sweat ers. Just the thing for mountains and seaside. Solid colors and combinations. Continuation of Sale $1.50 Shirts, Clean-Up 65c Chiffon Veiling Clean-Up Special 33c Good grade 18 and 22-inch Chiffon Veiling. Black, white and all the leading col ors. The regular 65c quality. Very special during this sale only 33c. METALOGRAPHY. Day. Ask $3.50 Waists, Clean-up$L98 1400 Waists, four of the most desirable styles in tailored fashion. These waists are the most in demand this season and have just arrived in timeito be rushed out again in this SS1 SiC The reSular Pces of these waists range from $3.00 to $3.50 each. They come in madras, cross-bar, dotted Swiss and plain linens. They all come in white with self figures and stripes and are easily the best waist we have put on sale at a special price. v 3 August Delineator on Sale & Agents Skinners Lining Satins f Always First Teddy Lions 75c, $1.00 broad. It has to be broad to fit the scale of pocket-books. But bear in mind that the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. quality at any point of the scale is definite and reliable, and a Vests, 33 c The New Comfy V ests for ladies, the shoulder straps ; are so placed that iJiey will ' not slip off no matter what j position the wearer assumes. These have proven, a great success and are much in de- ' mand. Plain yokes or lace, trimmed. . ' 79. r I Selling Up to $1.75 Rabats in net, lawn, linen and silk. Jabots, in net; silk and lawn. Yokes-and , coat and cuff sets, novel ty collar styles in venise baby Irish, embroidered ' designs, every piece selected. Styles. for Sum-, mer 1909. ren $2.50 Wool Coat Sweaters Special $1.47 Sale of Misses' and Chil dren's Wool Coat Sweaters nicely finished. Large pearl buttons and a variety of col ors. See Washington-street window. of Mens Fine Price .... 95 25c Ribbon Value Clean-Up Special 12c All-Silk Dutch and French Novelty Plaid Effects in ribbons, all the newest color combination effects. Worth 25c. Clean-up price 12c More Popular Every to See It. V