OREGOXTAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911
T
SPEAKERS AT DEMOCRATIC BANQUET AND CONFERENCE
AT BALTIMORE.
EIGHT MEN KILLED
INSURGENTS HAVE
FUN WITH ELDERS
NO "VALUE
Boiler Explodes on Delaware
and Steam Cooks Fire
man Alive.
Venerable Hale and Elongated
Gallinger Hazed by
Irreverent.
'ana- Laurg Reuac m Firfce
i -
s
NEW WARSHIP
BORAH LEADS IN SPORT
Idaho .Man Say Maine Man IVws
yot Practice Own VrrarliliiR and
Barton Funrtorrs Bubble of
Ship ' Subsidy Sclwme.
WA3HINOTOX. Jn. 17. This was
field day fr the so-called nepuMican
-Insurirent- In the Senate. "Hasina;
H!e" w&j the favorite raatlme. but
--rl!lin Uatllnirer" w a close sec
ond In point of popularity.
Tt.e occasion "a offered when Oal
l!nr iousM to have a day ftxed for
a vote on his ocan mail "hip subsidy
bill. Immediately on tialltncrr'a mo
tion. Clapp lnterponel an emphatic
objection, lie was follow-d by Cum
mlna. who enjored hlnuielf at tha
pens of Oalllnr.
Then Hale arc" and Informed the
Fanata that th fUlnr of day for
Totn mr would do: that. If auch a
practice were lndulre.1 In. no business
of a iteneral nature could be transacted
at tha prwtot aoa-ilon. He ursred tha
Senate to "net down to business."
Forah Intimated that In hla own
opinion the Senator from Maine waa
not practlctnir what be prcarhed: that
the latter, when the resolution provid
ing for direct election of United States
Henatora waa offered last Friday,
sought to prevent consideration by
morteir an adjournment.
Kale defended hlmaelf vigorously,
repcatlnc hla wamlnar of complete
failure of general legislation.
Ily what appeared to be In further
ance of a plan of the "old guard" to
till the rising storm. Oalllnger moved
that the bill be laid aside until to
morrow. llrovD Insisted that con
sideration of the bill proceed.
Ualltnger argued that the granting
of the proposed bounty would do -much
toward breaking upthe -Illegal Euro
pean ahtp combine."
Burton would not consent that any
such combination could bo dissolved
by a "subsldr steamship line," and
when Galltndcr expostulated with him.
he demanded that the New Hampshire
Senator ahould state bis object In try
ing to obtain subsidy legislation.
"My object la patriotic." responded
Oalllnger. "I do not want to see our
battleships convoyed around the world
again by foreign colliers."
Responding. llurton characterized
this expression as mere sentiment.
-And sentiment would be well
snough." he added. "If not too often
accompanied by unwarranted drafts
on the treasury."
Gallinger. visibly vexed, retorted
that he had "not been In the habit of
putting his hands into tho treasury
vault."
When, however. Burton said that no
personal allualon had been content
plated, his antagonist waa mollified
and the day ended peacefully. If fu
ttlely. BALLINGER IS GRILLED
Senator rurccll Sy He I Tnflt for
Office.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lT.-Secretary
fulliniccr was the object today of an at
tack by Senator Purcell. of North I'a-k-.t.i.
The Senator delivered a speech
In support of hla resolution submitted
es:erday to the Senate, declaring that
Secretary Halllr-cer wa unfit to retain
Ma office in the Administration because
of Ms alleged maladministration of de
partmental affairs. Mr. Purcell waa a
member of tlie, so-called Ballln-fer-Pn-cli-t
InvesKlcatlng committee.
"The overwhelming weight or the evi
dence taken by the committee satisfies
me that Mr. Ualltnger was not faithful to
the Interests of the people Is not an
efficient public servant, and that the
resolution off.red ought to be adopted."
de' Iared Mr. Purcoll.
The Senator b-an hl argument with
the period of I'm', when Mr. llalllnger
was l'oromlMlonr of the I.and Office,
lie dlwussed the Cunningham claims,
which ha h'ld to be indefensible and mlth
which he directly connected Mr. Balan
ce r.
He dwelt with special emphasis on the
fut-t that Balllnger on resigning his com
m!PionersMp became attorney for the
('tmnlneham claimants, "in clear viola
tion of the law whlc'.i prohibits an of
ficial who has left the public service from
appearing as counsel in a case with
w hich he ha dealt whilo In office."
FRANKLIN'S WIFE PRAISED
Cditor Irture-i on Palrtollc Work
of Great American.
The versatility and the patriotism
t.f Benjamin Franklin were the sub
ject of a lecture delivered laat night In
the Scottish Kite Cathedral. Fifteenth
and X'orrUon streets by John F. Car.
roll, editor and manager of the Evening
Telegram. It was one of a aerlea of
levtures belrg given this Winter In
the Scottish Kite Cathedral.
Mr. Carroll reviewed the life of the
great American In the service of his
country, hi-) action In securing French
money rnd French troops to aid the
revolution, and the constructive ability
shown by Ms work In the constitu
tional convention and In the organiza
tion of the postofflce and the first pub-II.-
library and hospital.
"As a cltlxen. a humanitarian, a srl-
ntlst. a philosopher, a diplomat and a
pa-riot, the world never has known his
e.iual." said Mr. Carroll.
LAW CAREER OUTLINED
tttlrlitv t Client Placed First In
Fcntlal to Succe.
The eighth of tne Board of Educa
tion's Tuesday evening talks on "Ca
reers of Men." was given last night at
the Lincoln High School by Richard W.
Montague, an attorney and lecturer In
the University of Oregon law school. Hla
subject was "Opportunities in Law."
Mr. Montague outlined what law Is
and told what part lawyers play In so
cial economy. He told in detail tho
preparations necessary for admission to
the bar and the qualities an attorney
must possess to be successful after belnir
admitted. The moat essential quality,
be aalL Is fidelity to the client; unceas
ing Industry regarniess 01 niranurae-
tnent; honesty and reasoning power he
mentioned as other necessary Qualifications.
v - . ' 1 A 4 r- ' ' ' '
ia. jT. , Tin - i jj. tsa m
T e . : .i i. .-...j- -fc a 'A v-. m
is TALK
But Democrats Show Dis
agreement on Tariff.
NO BOOMS ARE LAUNCHED
Leaders of Triumphant Party Admit
It I on Probation and Must Do
as Promised Blackburn Gives
'evr Nationalism Rap.
(Continued From First Pas
of the Republican party In the Inst
campaign, and with equal frankness
the Democratic leaders acknowieagea
that. If they did not deal wisely with
.i... i mnA fulfill the hones of the
country, Democratlo success would be
short-lived.
And when they were not discussing
the tariff, the Democratic leadors were
calling out shouts of laughter and rounds
of applause by their witty and at times
vitriolic attacks on the grand old party.
The whole breed of elephants, it waa
announced, would be exterminated in
131S.
Theodore Roosevelt came In for a
large share of tne maledictions hurled
.h. ij.nuMi-nn nartv. ExSenator
J. C. 8. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
claimed the privilege at tne anernuuu
mass meeting of dealing with the Col-
1 ii A miA "ihM nw nationalism"
enunciated by Colonel Roosevelt was
filled with treason, "deeper ana oi"
than any charged against the South from
Si to '65." '
Bailey said Democrats were In accord
as to the necessity and the extent to
which the tariff should be revised and
the principle which should underlie that
revision. The only difference of opinion,
he asserted, would be on tho method of
revision.
-l.eta prepaie a tariff bill exactly
as If we had control of the Senate and
the Presidency." he said, "and then. If
the Republicans of the Senate refuse to
tuke It up. that will be time enough to
talk about revision schedule by schedule.
If we are not capable of preparing a
complete tariff bill we will disappoint
the hopes of the country and dash the
prospects of the Democratic party. Lay
every duty for revenue and none for
protection."
New Nationalism Rapped.
On rapping "new nationalism." Black
burn Instated that the three co-ordlnato
branches of the Government should bo
kept separate and distinct, and that
there should be no encroachments one
upon another. He said the Constitution
clearly defined the functions of each.
On the stage, in addition to the speak
ers, were many members of Congress
and leading Democrata of Maryland.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina; Sen
ator Rayner. of this state: Henry Gasso
wny Davis, of West Virginia; Senator
Foster of Loulslans; Major James C.
Hemphill, of Vlrglnis. and other not
ables were In the front row.
Several Democratic Governors, elected
In November, were unable to come. The
absentees Included Governors Foss, of
Massachusetts, Dlx. of New York, Wil
son, of New Jersey, and Marshall, of
Indiana.
The throng In the city today was
greatly augmented tonight when a spe
cial train from Washington brought
practically every member of the House
and Senate over to attend the banquet
which marked the close of the jubilee.
All Sections to Be Considered.
"To me the truth that appears most
clearly on the face of the returns,"
said Bailey, "is that our party can
never hope to win a triumph worth
celebrating In this splend'd manner
which does not Include some achieve
ment In the North as well as In the
South, and In the East aa well aa In
the West.
"The blind guides who have from
time to tlpie urged the Democrats of
the South to repudiate their brothers
of the North and East and seek as
sistance only In the West must regard
the result of the election with amaze
ment and chagrin, for the dullest of
there cannot be Insensible to the fact
that, had we followed their advice, we
mm
would even now be walking: with down
cast faces through that valley over
which forever falls the shadow of de
feat." The Senator laid stress on the neces
sity of avoiding hereafter all appeals
to passion and prejudice. The elec
tion, he pointed out. disclosed clearly
that the safer way was to appeal to
the reason of the voters. He also ad
vocated a middle course In party prog
ress, avoiding what are commonly
known as the "progressive" or the
"conservative" camps.
"The Democratic party believes In
progress," he declared, "but It believes
still more In safety, and It will never
hasard the future of this country by
rejecting what has been tried and
found to serve a noble purpose In a
vain attempt to realise the Iridescent
dream of socialism."
Harmon Gives Tariff Views.
In the course of his speech. Harmon
said:
"The people have turned to us so far
as they can at this time, and they have
done It with full knowledge of our
views on the tariff. They know we
believe raising of public revenue to be
the proper object of all taxation; that
whatever the process, the Government
can and does tax nobody but Its own
citizens, from whom comes every dollar
t gets; that tariff taxes, being laid on
articles for consumption, apportion
themselves among the people, accord
ing to the amounts consumed, so that
levying them properly means an
adjustment of burdens among consum
ers, according to their ability to pay.
and not a distribution among manu
facturers of rights to collect tribute
from consumers." '
Harmon, referring to the great In
crease In National expenditures under
Republican rule, said:
"Give us a look at the books and
Into the methods of doing business and
we will tell. We now have the oppor
tunity. Let us take It."
In State of Probation Clark.
"When we analyze the figures of the
last election." said Clark in the
course of his speech, "It will be seen
that the result was not so much a vic
tory for the Democrats as a defeat for
the Republicans. Our success was the
result largely of the stay-at-home vote.
Therefore, we are really In a state of
probation. The country has concluded
to give us another chance to demonstrate
our fitness to conduct the government
after IS years of exclusion from power."
Mr. Clark admitted that the victory of
November waa a surprise to the rank
and file of the Democratic party. He
added that with the inspiration born of
victory, the party bad "more than an
even chance, of sweeping the country
from sea to sea In 1912."
"This glorious result can be accom
plished," he continued, "by the very
simple process of carrying out relig
iously the promises which we made In
order to win laat November. All those
who have eyes see and having ears
hear know that the G. O. P. was
brought to death's door because In
1909 It failed to do what In 190S It
promised to do."
He said that the Democratic House
caucus on Thursday would appoint the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee, who would prepare a
tariff revision bill before the new Con
gress convened. He also promised that
the Democrata would reduce appropria
tions. Bill for Klght-Hour Bay.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or- Jan. 17.
(Special.) Senator Dlmlck Introduced
a bill this morning providing that all
laborers and mechanics and other
workmen employed In manufacturing
Institutions that actively continue In
business 22 hours or more on any cal
endar day shall be employed no mow
than eight hours each day. A penalty
Is attached for violation of the provi
sions of this bllL
Commission Plan Is Up.
EUGENE. ' Or., Jan. IT. (Special)
At a mass meeting to be held In the
City Hall on Thursday evening, the City
Council will submit the question as to
whether or not a plan for the commis
sion form of government shall be -submitted
to the people at the regular city
election In April. N
McCumber and Gronna Named.
BISMARCK. N. D.. Jan. IT The
North Dakota Legislature this after
noon elected Porter J. McCumber. of
wahneton. and A. J. Gronna, of Lakola.
I'nlted States Senators. McCumber was
elected as a "stalwart" and Mr. Gronna
BS a "progressive" Republican.
Sale of Talking Machines. See Ellers
Music House announcement, page 4.
this laaua.
NINTH MAN NEAR DEATH
Vessel on Way Home to Carry Body
or Chilean Minister to Chile Itas
Disaster One Body Disfig
ured Beyond Recognition.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Eight men
met Instantaneous death, and one was
so horribly burned that he probably
will die. as a result of a boiler explo
sion today aboard the battleship Dela
ware, the cause of which Is yet unex
plained, according to a wlrelesa mes
sage tonight to the Navy Department
from Captain Gove.
The Delaware was on her way to
Hampton Koads from Guantanamo,
Cuba, and had been designated to trans
port the body of Senor Cruxe, late
Chilean Minister to the United States,
to Chile. Instead of the South Carolina,
whose propellers met with a mishap.
The victim were on duty in the
boiler-room when tho accident oc
curred. A terrific shock sent the crew
scurrying below, and nine bodies were
dragged from the cloud of hot steam
that passed through the hold.
Captain Gove wired the Navy Depart
ment the names of the eight men
killed, but the identification of the
ninth victim, who was carried from the
boiler-room with traces of life in him.
waa designated "unknown" In Captain
Gove's message.
A board of officers of the vessel waa
appointed by Captain Gove to investi
gate the accident.
The dead are:
Charles Henry Harp. William Morris
White. Columbus Porter Watts, Herbert
Anderson Brewer, all firemen.
Lewis Addison White, Clarence Dewitt.
coal passers.
iThrlsttan Jensen, water tender.
Unknown man.
Eugene Phillips, a fireman, waa bad
ly Injured.
MURPHY MAY LOSE FIGHT
(Continued From First Page.)
are out'of'lt. A Joint ballot will be
taken at noon tomorrow, but there Is
no chance of the election of Mr. Shee
han. unless some of the Insurgents yield
from their present stand. .
State Leadership Tested.
Mr. Murphy's state leadership is having
Its first test. Its candidate Is Mr. Shee
han and he is so exasperated over the
opposiUon to his plans which has come
from the "tenderfeet." as they are termed
by the Tammany men, that he has prac
tically declared that he will continue to
fight the battle for Mr. Sheehan even If
the Legislature is tied up all Winter. In
his present mood he is welcoming no
suggestions for a compromise.
He is bringing to bear upon the recal
citrant legislators all the power and In
fluence at the command of a resourceful
leader, but thus far he has been thwarted
on all sides.
Twenty-one Are Defiant,
The 31 Democratic Senators and As
semblymen who laat night perfected an
organization, today Issued an ulti
matum to the leader of Tammany and
to all others who have been urging
them to surrender their position. They
sent word that no power In the world
can force them to vote for Sheehan.
That means that Sheehan cannot be
elected unless some arrangement Is
made with the Republicans whereby
enough of them remain away from
their seats to make the 91 votes which
Mr. Sheehan has, a majority of all tho
votes cast. As things stand, Mr. Shee
han lacks ten of a majority of the
whole joint ' vote of both Houses and
there Is no place for him to get In
these votes except from the ranks of
the Insurgents, who certainly give
every evidence of "sitting tight."
Dlx May Take Hand.
Governor Dlx, according to well de
fined rumors. Is deeply stirred bjr the
bitterness of the fight and the pros
pects for a prolonged continuance of
It If Murphy persists in forcing the
election of Sheehan, and it would not
cause surprise in well informed circles
If the Governor actually came out and
took a hand in the situation, in fact.
It Is stated tonight that his close per
sonal friend and his first appointee.
Charles E. Treroau, State Superinten
dent of Public Works, will tomorrow'
try to reconcile the warring elements.
Mr. Murphy believes that he will find
a. way to disrupt the body of Insurgents
and to capture enough of them to elect
his candidate.
Voting Is Shown.
The first ballot In the Assembly for
United States Senator resulted: Wil
liam F. Sheehan 66. Shepard 12, Alton
B. Parker 6. D. Cady Herrlck 1. Judge
James Gerard 1. Martin W. Littleton 1.
Depew 89, absentees 4. '
The Senate voted as follows: Sheehan
26. Shepard 2. Herrlck 1, Gerard 1. Lit
tleton 1, Depew 20, absent 1.
The joint votes received by other
Democratic candidates were: Edward
M. Shepard 14, Alton B. Parker 6, James
M. Gerard 2, Martin W. Littleton 2. D.
Cady Herrlck 2.
The 79 Republicans present cast their
votes for Senator Cliauncey M. Depew.
Both houses will meet in joint session
tomorrow.
LODGE'S CHANCES SEEM GOOD
If Vote Doea Not Change In Joint
Meetine He Will Return to Senate.
BOSTON. Jan. 17. Although backed
by eight majority In the upper branch
of the Legislature. United States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge failed by
three votes to obtain a re-indorsement
of the House today, but If there Is no
shift during the night, the joint con
vention will send him back to Wash
ington, for a fourth term, with a
majority of Just one vote on the Joint
ballot. Mr. Lodge polled 24 out of 40
votes In the Senate, but In the House
only 117 out of the 240 members lined
up for him. .
The vote In the Senate: Whole num
ber of votes, 40; necessary for choice,
21- Henry C. Lodge 24 (Rep.); Sher
man L. Whipple 14 (Dem.); Congress
man Ames 2 (Dem.).
The vote In the House waa: .Whole
MEN'S FANCY SUITS.
$35.00 Suits now $24.50
$30.00 Suits now.' $21.50
$25.00 Suits now S17.85
$20.00 Suits now $14.35
$15.00 Suits now $11.85
MEN'S OVERCOATS AND
RAINCOATS
Same reductions as above.
' MEN'S TROUSERS
$3.00 Trousers now... .$2.25
$3.50 Trousers now $2.65
$4.00 Trousers now.... $3.25
$5.00 Trousers now.... $3.05
$6.00 Trousers now.... $4. 95
$7.50 Trousers now.... $5.95
MEN'S SHIRTS
Ben Selling's $L50 Shirt, 980
Special Line of
BOYS' SHIRTS
50o and 75o Shirts, now.
.250
A Special Line of
CHILDREN'S WOOL
GLOVES
50c Gloves now.. ..... -C50
number of votes, 2S9: neoessary for
choice, 120; Lodge, 117: Whipple. 109;
Ames. 6; Joseph Walker (Rep.), 4;
Curtiss Guild. Jr.. (Rep.). 1; John A.
Thayer (Dem.), 1; Sylvester J. Mc
Brlde (Soc). 1.
LIPPIT'S ELECTIOX ASSURED
Unless Vote Changes Today, Ho Will
Succeed Aldrlch, in Senate.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Jan. 17. Al
though there waa no choice for United
States Senator In the balloting In both
branches of the General Assembly to
day. Henry F. Llppltt will be elected
successor to Nelson W. Aldrlch tomor
row, provided the vote remains the
same as that of today.
Mr. Llppltt failed by one vote to get
a majority In the House, but he had a
majority of two In the Senate.
REPUBLICAN VOTE SCATTERED
Democrat Gets Most on. First Ballot
for Senator In Iowa.
DES MOINES, Jan. 17. The first
ballot by the Iowa Senate and House
of Representatives In separate session
on the United States Senatorship to
day resulted in the following total
votes:
Democrats Claude R. Poter, 50: Re
publicansLafayette Younsr, 33; A. B.
Funk. 21; W. S. Kenyon. 22; H. "W.
Byers, 18; Warren Carat. 7; Guy Feely.
S; Carl Franke. 2: C. H. Wilson. L
Absentees In - the Senate, 1: in the
House, S.
TEXXESSEB HAS XO RESULTS
Two Ballots for Senator Are Taken
by Legislature.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 17. Two ballots
were taken by the Tennessee Legisla
ture in joint convention for United
Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When
You Use This Remedy
While many people In their prime
doubt the assertion that "the hairs of
our head are numbered," yet there Is to
day many a man and woman fast reach
ing the point where this statement
is literally brought home to them. If
vou suffer from irritation of the ocalp.
and from dandruff, or If your hair Is
falling out. do not? wait until you reach
the point where you can actually count
how many hairs are left on your head.
Most cases of baldness are caused
because the roots lack proper nutrition.
In such cases there Is a microbe which
bores through the calp along the line
of the hnlr Into the root and when it
lodges there It begins to destroy tho
fatty matter around the hair roots.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy. It Is impossible for
these microbes to get In their deadly
W T?1 MnmlA rnii that, if vnnr
! hair is falling out, and you have not
let it go too iar, you can ruimir un
damage already done by using "Rexall
93' " Hair Tonic. It Is a scientific,
cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal prepa
ration, that destroys, microbes, stimu
lates good circulation around the hair
roots promotes hair nourlshmeat, re
moves dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use as pure
water, and it Is delicately perfumed. It
In a real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you aro perfectly
satisfied with Its use. It comes In two
sizes price 60 cents and $1.00. Remem
ber you can obtain It only at The Owl
Drug Co- Inc, oorner 7th and Wash
ington 6treeta.
IB.. EM
Marfliattm, Star and Cluett
Shirts
$L50 Shirts now. ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts now $1.35
$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
$2.50 Shirts now $1.95
$3.50 Shirts now.... ..$2.65
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
$30.00 Suits now $21.50
$25.00 Suits now $17.85
$20.00 Suits now $14.35
$15.00 Suits iow $11.85
YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS
AND RAINCOATS
Same reductions as above.
Special Lninios
A Special Line of
BOYS' WAISTS
50e and 75c Waists now. . .190
LADIES' SWEATER SUITS
AT HALF PRICE
$18.00 Ladies' Sweater Suits
now $9.0O
W farci-e the Ladies Fairitkiuilaurly
to Visit Oot L&dlies' Depauftaemft
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AND FOURTH
States Senator today without an elec
tion, v
Townscnd Succeeds Burrows.
LANSING, Mich.. Jan. 17. The House
and Senate balloting separately today
gave Representative Charles E. Town
send 112 votes to succeed United States
Senator Burrows. Tomorrow afternoon
Fry Chicken
It will taste better than any other
fried chicken you have ever eaten. It
will have a flavor that is peculiar to
chicken fried with JKaola. Delicious,
' more delicious than you can imagine,
will be the taste. It takes Kaola to
do it. Try it but once. ,You have a
treat in store.
ADDS 100 TO THE GOODNESS OF THINGS
Kaola is as pure as it is possible to render a
cooking fat. Kaola is so pure it will posi
tively not turn rancid. It is purely vege
table clean and odorless. The pure butter
of the Cocoanut. Not one single particle of
animal fat of any kind whatsoever. For
shortening, frying, baking, cooking, Kaola
has no equal. If you would have your cook
ing the very best the one sure way is to use
Kaola.
Yonr Dealer Sells KAOLA
WERNER PETTERSON
ESTABLISHED 1897
Men's Fine Tailoring
Seasonable Fabrics for
Business Men's Suits
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR
THE NEXT 30 DAVS
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER
SUITS
$15.00 Suits now $11.85
$10.00 Suits now $ 7.85
$ 7.50 Suits now $ 5.35
$ 5.00 Suits now $ 3.95
$ 3.95 Suits now $ 2.95
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Same reductions as above.
BOYS' KNICKER PANTS
$2.50 Knickers now.... $1.85
$2.00 Knickers now.... $1.45
$1.50 Knickers now.... 980
$1.00 Knickers now... 730
75c Knickers now.... 490
BOYS' UNION SUITS
60c Garments now 350
75c Garments ncrw 490
$1.00 Garments now 790
$L50 Garments now.....980
LADIES' SUITS HALF PRICB
All this season's goods.
LADIES' SWEATERS
$4.00 Sweaters now.
$4.50 Sweaters now.
$5.00 Sweaters now.
$6.00 Sweaters now.
...$2.95
3.3Cw
...$3.75
...$4.50
$6.50 Sweaters now,
.$4.95
$7.50 Sweaters now... .$5.65
Mr. Townsend's election will be con
firmed. Connecticut Chooses McLean,
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 17. George
Payne McLean, of Slmsbury (Republi
can), was chosen United States Senator
by the General Assembly today. He
will succeed Morgan li. KuiKeiey.
With Kaola
n
Also Recommends l
u;ta&sur
AT 250 STARK ST.
NEAR THIRD