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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1912)
HANLEY SIRES AS HE MID TAFT CHAT Sage of Oregon Tells of Big Man He Met on Trip East With Governors. PRESIDENT "GOOD MIXER' Circle Jam Win Warm Place In liar ttrj Coanty Land Kins' Ilrert. mil" Inward Kavorrd. bat llrhrr lie Sajs Ife Dislike. flln a blr man htmslf mentally aa wall aa physically "Bill" Hanley. tha sac of Oree-oa and owner of a considerable portion of Ulnar County, ii ablo to (Kin soma Interesting slde llKbts on the personalities of aoroa of tha country's bis; mm with whom ha cam Into contact on his racsnt trip on board tha Western Governors" P pa cta! throuah tha Kast. -President Taft." ha mused as ha assumed a characteristic attitude In tha lohby of tne Portland Hotel yester day. -Is a very handy chap In retttna; around with everybody. He waa es pecially a irood hand at maklnsr tha boya (eel at home that eveninsr wnen ha entertained our party at the Whlta House. Both ha and Mra. Taft wera there to shake hands with us when we arrived. We went In and sat around and talked for awhile before dinner and after dinner we Just made our selves at home and smoked. The Pres ident visited with everybody. He sure ly Is a rreat mixer and It wasn't Ions; before all of us were feeling- Just aa comfortable as If we were amine around our own firesides." Taft Dellshtfal r.atertalaer. "He Is a practiced entertainer, a de lightful plessant-nstured. hlnh-claas a-entleman. The people of the country ran hardly reallxa v. hat a (treat, itood character at heart President Taft real ly Is. "After we left the Whlta House wa went to the National Presa Club, where we met "Uncle Joe" Cannon and Jim Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture, two creat characters of the Nation. Tnrle Joe" was much In trlee and feellne; fine. He Is a very happy -old fellow. He baa not lost hts Interest In Portland sm-e he ass'sted In openlna- the Lewis and Clark Pair, and Inquired all about the city. . "At Baltimore we met Champ Clark. He made a Jl o ua. He la a very pleasant old fellow and a man that everyone soon learns to Ilka. IHx Qalet aad F.aeraetl. -Governor Dlx. of New York, la Just a quiet, eneraetle business man. That's how be Impressed me. Just a private bualncss man, very ahrewd and wide awake. "Mayor Oaynor. of New York, la a fellow of tha I'ncle Joe Cannon type. There la no question about what he thinks. Ha talka riant out and bis re mark a don't have to be analysed to be understood. "Of all the bl men that I met In the Fast none la b!c;er either physically or Intellectually than 'Hill" Kdwarda. head f tha atreet-cleanlns; department In New York City. I took a llklna; to him right away and he entertained me In good shape. He la a great big. able fellow, with plenty of executive ability. And cleaning the atresia of New York la no small part of a clty business. Hai wmm m Net Maalewred. "Governor Harmon, of Ohio, Joined ua at Cincinnati. Ha l a quiet, unassuming man of the old-Iashloned type. I would say that he la not especially a mani cured man. But he la a man with a pol icy. Hla utterances are dictated by his true nature. Really. If I were to else him up. 1 would say that bla prom inence and popularity are due a great deal to hla conservative atyle of acUon and hla modesty of manner. -Secretary fisher, of the Interior De partment, la a roan of the Plnchot type. I can't aay that I Ilka him. He la a fellow with the Idea of centralised gov ernment firmly fixed In hla policy. I lmag-lne that he assumea an attitude toward the West similar to saying. We know what you want, and if you don't take It and be good we'll punish you." Hla sympathlea are entirely those of an Easterner and tha Waal can't expect much through him. -William Randolph Hearst enter tained ua at breakfast when we visited New York, and a fine breakfaat It waa. Hts remarks were all In favor and In honor of tha West." Haaley Attracts Xetlce, Mr. Hanley received more attention from the newspapers throughout the Kast than any other member of the Governors' party. They referred to him aa a fine example of what a poor boy with nerve, pluck and energy can do In tha West. They praised him for his success in acquiring a !O.OO0-acre farm In one of the best portlona of Ore gon and ad vised prospective settlers to communicate with hlra. As a result about 100 letters from persona In va rious parts of the East who want to come Weat were awaiting htm upon hla return. Moat of them wera ad dressed In care of the Governor of Oregon. -Bill Hanley. Oregon." waa the only address contained on some of the en veto pea. Aa Mr. Hanley doea not have time to answer them himself, he will direct the Governor or the Portland Commercial Club to make replies. He chuckled when reminded of that dress ault episode. Tha fact that he was mistaken onca or twice for W. J. Bryan also amused him. In fact ha la full of chuckles. Hla churklea and smiles reflect his Jovial, good-natured disposition. On hla trip with the Governors he waa heralded by the newspapers aa a fair example of a happy man. Drraa Salt Epleade A sea. Ha waa happy In relating how ha was almost compelled to miss the President's reception because the spe cial train bearing hla dress ault did not go to Washington owing to 'Its Inability to pass through tha tunnel at Baltimore. 1 dtdn't know that atory wou'd beat ma home." he laughingly ex clalmej. "I don't know yet how they got my ault to Washington, but I guess Jim Schumacher, of Montana, ran a special train In order to bring It. Any way. I was mighty glad to have It. aa I enjoyed that visit with tha Presi dent. - Mr. Hanley returned to Oregon thor oughly enthusiastic over the aucceaa of the Governors' special, although when he went East ha did not contemplate being a member of the party. "My frlenda had billed ma on tha train." he Bald, "so I Joined It at it. PauL After the train had been made up and started, the management ad vertised me aa one of the attractions. The newspaper reporters amused me a great deal. They asked me about a good many things that I didn't know anything about. "titime peopie supposed that the East would pay bo attention to such a train. but It waa aa big aa anything oould be. Ana i want to give creoix lor u to Louts W. Hill, who I believe Is the greateat coloniser of whom tha West will aver hear. "If tha Governors' train. will result In any colonisation of the West much work remains to be dona by the peo ple here at home. W mnst remember that two-thtrdi of the state's acreage Ilea east of tha Caacadea. and that el par cent of tha tillable land of the elite Is Included In that portion of the state opened by tha railroads with in the past year. -There ehould be a genera headquar tere or clearing-house In Portland maintained either by the atate or tha Industrial Interests through which people could obtain land. I don't think that the price of land In Oregon la too high, but wa should have a system of maintaining a atandard for the farmer. We ahould not turn him out on hla own resource" If he la a stranger In the state. The people of Oregon should give blm some assistance and eee that tha wolves do not get blm. Mare Seeded mm farms. "We have got to have more people on the farma No atate la In woree shape than Oregon with a strong 600.- 00 of Its poulatlon of 170.000 persons living In the cities and towns. Right here we might start a campaign to a-et some of our own people onto the farms. One family on the farm la xrrrw labor cocxcil head FLA 3 XO BIO CHAXGE. . t . - I r I V . - . . -v. r r i ii ' ft- : W. L. Tralllager. W. U Trulllnger, who was elected president of the Central Labor Council of Portland, has an nounced that he will make no Important changes In the labor organtxatlona over which he la placed. "I Intend to conduct the office on about tha same lines aa my predecessor. Will H. Ialy, doing everything poaalble to help the. Interests of the organtxatlona and promote the welfare of the laboring classes." he said. worth two In the city. When I looked at thoeo big buildings In New York I concluded that those fellows are afraid tha land la going to run out. -It Is a fact, though, that among all classes of people there la a natural Instinct to go back to the eoll. but that Instinct needs protection. If a msn doesn' go back he'll lose It. To bring aboat a desired movement to the farm conditions must be equalised. The farmer must be given some of the city comtorta. Good roads will help a whole lot. "But In addition to all this we must have the benefit of our natural re sources. The advocates of a centralised government want to conserve our re sources for all the people. Well, we might Just as well throw our forests away, becattae all tha people are In the Eaat and all tha natural resources are In the West If thsy stick to that Idea they will do us a great favor If they coma and tear our foreats out." Mallwil Crisis Seem. Mr. Hanley believes that tha country rapidly 1 drifting toward a crisis In the struggle between tha urban and rural communltlea the movement to the cities on one band and the effort to populate the farms on the other. "The country soon will have to make a test." he declared. "The population In the cities and In the country must be equalised. -The city must be looked to as an In ventory based upon tha products that must com from the soil, and the In ventory can't be maintained without thoae producta Tha city fellows In terest In the development of the farm Is greater even than that of the coun try fellow, but ha doesn't realise It. "The building of a city In Itself Is from i to 40 per rent of Its business. The cities can't continue to grow for ever. When once a city la completely built It reverta back to Ita normal con dition. Business may be Just sa good, but things will seem dull In compari son when building stops. Portland Is a good example of th!s condition. Port land eventually must rest upon the value of ita producta The producta of Oregon are far ahort of what they should be. The atate now Imports hogs, poultry, eggs and beef. It ahould be exporting them. Faaaaaa Caaal will Help. "With the completion of the Pan ama Canal and the railroad construc tion now In progress, the atate will settle up. People whom I met In the Kast want to coma West. It Is a trait of human nature to move, westward. A numan oeing eeia worei in tne morning and best In the evening. The sun rtaea la the Eaat In the morning and sets In the West In the evening. As a result a man wanta to follow that source of good feeling which Is In the West. I believe that thla movement continues Indefinitely. It may enolrole the world many times. A summary of bis trip with tha Gov ernors would ba incomplete, saya Mr. Hanley. without some reference to the work done by Governor West. who. be declares, acquitted himself most cred itably. He talked for Oregon at every opportunity. "He had to talk poltttca a little, though, when we got to Baltimore." he said. "They were having a meeting of Southern Governors in Baltimore and some of those old Southern Democratlo Governor Jumped all over Governor West for the sensational Ideas that the people of Oregon have Introduced In their state government. "You . know them thar Southe'n Ouv'na's." drawled "Bill." In his best Southern accent, "wam't used to any of those recalls and lnttatlvea and referendum and It waa up to Governor Weat to try to educate bla Southern brethren a little." Mrs. Haaley cam to Portland to meet her husband. They will remain In the city nntll the middle of the week. FOLEY KIOXEY PILLS alwaya give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bremen, Oa, aays: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with grest satisfaction and found more relief from their use than any other kidney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheor fully recommend them to all sufferers for kldnev and bladder trouble." Foley Kidney Pills will cure any caae of kid ney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more, bold by aU druggists. CLUB VOTE BILLED Governors to Name New Offi cers in Commercial Body. HOME PLANS CONSIDERED Commlttc to Be Selected to Outline Needs of Organization In Quar ters, In Market Bulldlnfc Ex hibit 1 looms Discussed. Election of officers for the enaulng year In the Portland Commercial Club will be made by the board of govern ors at noon tomorrow. The officers whose terms have expired are: Presi dent. Harvey Beckwlth; vice-president Edgar Ii. Piper: secretary. W. J. Hof mann. and. treasurer. George Lawrence. The terms of Mr. Beckwlth, Mr. Hof mann and Mr. Lawrence upon the board of governors also expired thla year. The election bide fair to be com paratively quiet, there being few names mentioned for the four offices. For president. It hss been reported In club circles that C C Colt and T. X. Stop penbach are th principal candidates under conalderatlon. At Ita meeting tomorrow the board of governors probably will name a committee to continue negotiations with the contractors on the new mar ket building to have the four upper floora fitted up for the new quarters of the club, as was favored by the club members In the annual meeting Satur day night. riaaa fa Be Comsldered. The company offers to tha dob a lS-yaar lease upon the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh floors of the new buMdlng. with privileges of fitting out a roof garden above. The new quar ters are to be fitted up In accordance with plans which shall be submitted by the contractora and ahall be subject to the approval of the board of gov ernors, which will have full power to act for the club. Heat, refrigerating equipment and elevators are to be In stalled by the company and the leaae will begin aa aoon aa tha property la ready to be occupied. The company also will name the new building the Commercial Club building. Arrangements will be made for the sale of the present club building at a net profit to the club of .113.500. The rental asked for the new quarters will be (24.000, nominally about equal to the rent that haa been charged for the quarters now occupied by the or ganisation, while the floor space af forded, exclusive of the roof garden which may ba Installed, la nearly twice aa great. The main dining-room will be double the dimensions of the present dining room, and aeven private dining-rooms will be Otted out. The parlor will be about equal In atse to the parlor In the building now occupied by the club, but will be bo arranged that tha reading-room adjoining can be thrown Into It. giving more than twice the floor space. Oregaa Display Factor. The suggestion advanced by Tom Richardson at the annual meeting Sat urday night, that arrangements be made In the planning of the building to have an entire floor between the club quarters and the office sections of the building set aside for the In stallation of an Oregon exhibit, also will be conaldered In the negotiations of the board of governors with the building company. Mr. Richardson said In the annual meeting that he believed that the Commercial Club had never laid sufficient stress upon the advertis ing medium afforded through a good display of Oregon'! resources In a well ordered exhibit. California, he de clared, had reaped millions as a di rect result of Judicious exhibit adver tising, and he believed that Oregon could do the same. "We have an exhibit In the Cham ber of Commerce." he Bald, "but It Is. In a measure, bidden. I would like to eee a larger exhibit and see It put In a place where our visitors would be sure to see It." j. H. Hawk suggested that the Com mercial Club confer with the Chamber of Commerce and secure. If possible, the assistance of that body In gath ering, lnatalling and maintaining the exhibit. In ease errangements are made by the board of governors to have It Installed In the new quarters proposed for the club. city bISTtheme ARCHITECT LAWRENCE CRITI CISES EAIILY SETTLERS. Speaker at Art Museum Says JLack of Foresight- Shown In Lay. tag Oat Portland. In the oourse of hts lecture yester day afternoon at the Museum of Art on "The Craftaman'a Work In City Plan ning." Ellla F. Lawrence, architect, de plored the lack of Judgment on the part of those entrusted with the laying out of the City of Portland, as shown In the denuding of tha surrounding hills of their trees, the unsightly wa terfront and the narrow streets. Mr. Lawrence dwelt upon the neces sity of a definite plan In city building and paid a high tribute to those men and women of the city who made It possible to employ E. H. Bennett in preparing a plan which takea advant age of all the city's possibilities and the correction of many blunders. "Let ua as cltlsens of Portland, here and now. examine our account," said Mr. Lawrence. "The books will show our obligations, our assets and our dsbts. They will show solvency and they will show wherein we have been faithful or unfaithful to our trust. We are credited with a really ideal site for the perfect city. Topographical condi tions have been made use of, giving variety.- beauty and economy of all civlo functions. The debit side shows we have adopted a gridiron plan, with short blocks, no alleys, narrow streets. We have disregarded the old natural trails leading Into the olty and have carried our tiresome streets on over hill and dale, cutting here and filling there. Often through haste In bring ing new additions on the market we And these straight streets falling to meet the ends oi aoutung aoaiuons. The results are such Inexcusable kinks sa we find In Hawthorne avenue, which should be one Of the main boulevards of the city. "We are credited with a beautiful waterway bringing into our midst the produce of millions of fertile acres and forests. The commerce of the world la at our doors, but the debit page ahowa 'our riverfront a thing to ridicule, In stead of a thing to praise. Our docks are Inadequate, our bridges of ugly de al; n. We are creuUted with, a beautiful All Merchandise Purchased on Credit the Re tt. rider of This Month Will Be Charged on Your February Sill, Payable the First of March 'p V V $s4r VaW it ml eVa. mm& aWa. Wa ai' aaw """g Occupying Entire City BlocK-Bounded by Morrison. Alder, Tenth and West ParK Streets 34rt . AzimLiusd Clearance Oimly 6 More Days of Sale Sunnly Your Wants for Months to Come Everything Except Contract Goods Reduced in Price Final Clearance of Women's Dresses At Half Price $12.50 Dresses for S 6.25 $20.00 Dresses for 810.00 $22.50 Dresses for S11.25 $25.00 Dreses for SI 2.50 $27.50 Dresses for S13.75 $28.50 Dresses for S14.25 $30.00 Dresses for S15.00 $35.00 Dresses for 817.50 $38.50 Dresses for S19.25 $42.50 Dresses for 821.25 $45.00 Dresses for 822.50" $48.50 Dresses for 824.25 $55.00 Dresses for 827.50 $58.50 Dresses for S29.25 $75.00 Dresses for 837.50 $80.00 Dresses for 840.00 Women s Suits $28.50 Grades $11.50 540.00 Suits $17.65 Two splendid lots grouped for a speedy clean-np more new ones added for today. Thrifty women will take advantage. Another Lot Is Priced at Following' Reductions Very "fine Tailored Suits of chiffon broadcloth handsomely trimmed in velvet, silk braid and lace. Velvet Suits and Cor duroys Btrictly tailored on neat, graceful lines; all grouped: $35.00 Suits, only 823.34 $42.50 Suits, only 828.34 $67.50 Suits, only 845.00 $75.00 Suits, only 850.00 $95.00 Suits, only 863.34 $100 Suits, only 866.67 $20Waists$7.98 ' second i loor. An unusual clearance of women's high-grade Waists; beautiful -chiffon with low necks and short sleeves, trimmed in soutache braid, velvet, etc., or with beaded yokes and pip ings of colored silk. Net waists with high necks, long and short sleeves, trimmed in Cluny and Val. laces, with medallion-trimmed yokes; reg ular values np to $20.00, i7 QC sDecial durinsr this sale r '- $10 Waists 3.98 Second loor. A clearance of many different styles of Waists. Nets with high necks and long sleeves, Cluny lace and ruf fled effects, chiffons with high necks or short sleeves, trimmed with sou tache braids,, with lace yokes, etc. ; some in the ruffled effects. Silk Waists in neat, plain-tailored de signs, and fisrured silks, worth to $10.00 Barcraimzed dur- ins this sale for, each $3.98 2000 Yards of Fancy SiiKs $1, $1.25 Grades at 59c On the center circle, main floor today only a great Clearance of 2000 yards of Fancy Silks, suitable for waists, dresses, skirts, petticoats, linings, trimmings, etc., in checks, stripes and printed warp effects. These silks were bought at great saving from a new mill and in order to effect a speedy clean-up we pass them on to our CQ prudent patrons; $1.00 and $1.25 values, the yard JJK 65c Embroideries Only 25c $1.25 Embroideries for Only 48c Main Floor Aisle Southwest. Each day sees new bargains in every section of the store. Here's two lots of ' Embroideries, the values of which have not been shown this season by any Portland store. An immense selection of patterns in Swiss and nainsook materials. Some large patterns, but principally dainty effects an assortment so extensive that every need may be filled. Values to 65c selling at 25c the yard; AO- grades now (($ is (UfloorHJ $1 Bed Spreads 65c 30c BathTowels 21c Bargain Circle Main Floor. An unusual Clearance of good Crochet Bed Spreads, slightly soiled, but wearing C mmlitv nerfect? rear. $1.00 cradea. sn'l OtDC Bath Towels Extra heavy, large size, cream color, made nl tprl varns : our recrular 30c sellers, each X C it viu a v v - a y w - - i V to $1.2D IN THE ubasementJ V. at roar op JJ selling: at only, the yard II omen's Waists $2.00 Grades 98c On the Basement Bargain Circle, today only, a Clearance of good, seasonable styles in "Wom en's "Waists, made of mohair, plain flannel, plaid flannels and sateens, most plain tailored styles m black, navy and colors ; all sizes in the lot. An Values to $2-00, special for this Clearance Sale at only approach to the city, but we find no entry ahowlna; that we have other than unattractive settings to our stations and Impossible arteries leading to them. "But finally, we find a glowlnjr en try on the debit sheet. It tells of the fine cltlsenshlp of some 100 men and women who made It possible to em ploy a clvle expert. E. H. Bennett, to study our city and to lay It out ready for 2,000.000 of people. It tells of the wonderful results of this study." Mr. Lawrence illustrated his talk with lantern slides showing; what has been accomplished by other American cities having plans for civic improvement. NEW PHOTO-PLAYS MANY Clrcu Stories, Dramas and Come dies at Peore'a Theater. A clrcua elephant, who sticks to a man after he haa lost his bl(t show and who shows almost human Intelligence and affection. Is the novelty which In terested patrons of the People's Thea ter yesterday. He provides food, climbs Into a freight ear. wrecks a bakery, de fends his master when attacked, and finally wins back the big show. Th Countess Challant" was full of traario iniHnr The Dlctured in cidents surrounding the elevation of Cardinal Farley Interested many who do not ordinarily visit picture shows. The other pictures were comedies. Trin" mm a sons: arnarently una- from the rear platform of a mov- LOOKED LIKE BOTH WOULD GO IN 1903 i r tronitall il.iln In shoes in Col orado City, Colo. His friend. Abendshan. - h.t Rrtfht'i Dis ease. Kendall's hands and legs were swollen with dropsy, ana ai ma eo (seventy years) he was In bad shape .h.A,,K. tVi mnA waa in sieht. He received Information that resulted In bla recovery. Three montns laier ne wrote that he could not get enough to ... .n wntr1 frt Vnow how lonar It waa necessary to continue. He told Abendshan. whose doctors naa aiso win hlra there waa no help for him and had j 1. 1 . ..til. ii r Vi 4 a aftrountA. suvisou n in w "'- f Abendshan alao recovered. This waa In 1908. On December lz. lsn. we wrote rj- j n a vnnw hAw ha waa arettlna along. His reply was: "I am all right. Saw Abendshan mis morning, ana no is all right, too." Fulton s Renal compouna aia ic stated that from clinical observations and a large number of autopsies at Ua1uii. h fxtllevad nine-tenths of men and women over 40 have Brlght's Disease in some lorm. ioct uv Medical Times. Dec, 1903, p. S04.) . . V Mn,n. ahAwa that over nina- tenths of all the deaths from kidney disease are reaiiy quo to ongni um . vis.. 8.000 out Of 63.000. (See U. & Census for the year 1900.) How on earth can people with Brlght's or kidney disease a.vold tak ing the only thing known to get re sults In chronic Brlght's Disease, vis.. Fulton's Renal Compound. Is It not clear why It la superseding kidney medicines I lng train, and Mrs. Charles Alisky con tinued her substantial hit with a new song. At the Star Theater. "His Mother," a sentimental drama enacted and largely photographed in Ireland, was shown. The film tells of a mother who takes her last savings to send a talented boy to America to win fame as a musician. He succeeds, and seemingly forgets. An old priest gives her passage money to follow. She arrives at the very mo ment when a dinner Is being given by thei boy's fiance In his honor. Her sud den appearance disconcerts him for a moment, but his sweetheart appears and. taking In the situation, esoorts the sweet-faced mother to the head of the banquet table, and all assembled unite to do her honor. Four other photo plays "and the Komlg Twins make up an acceptable entertainment "Love Will Find a Way" was the fea ture at the Arcade, and with four other well-blended pictures made up a strong bllL A vivid picture of Spokane and its Industries,' an Indian and a cowboy picture, with a comedy, was the pro gramme at the Oh Joy Theater. En tirely new programmes were presented at both the Tlvoli and Crystal Theaters on the East Side. Warm AVeatner Boon to Ranges. ONTARIO, Or., Jan. 2S. (Special.) The warm weather of the past two days has taken all the frost from the ground and the snow Is about gone. The large amount of moisture golnff into the ground Insures good feed on the ranges this Reason and plenty of water for Irrigating. Elks' Temple to Be Dedicated. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)- Monday, April 8, was set last evening as the date of the formal opening of the Elks' Temple, erected here last Summer. Already assurances have been received that other lodges In the state will be well represented at the dedication. SEVENTH and ALDER R. E. FARRELL CO. SEVENTH and ALDER Distinctive Ready-To-Wear Apparel for Women. Misses and Children i a m In This Final Clearance of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits the Best Values of the Season Are Offered Tor the very reason that they are tailored in the most skillful way, that the mar teriala and colors are the most favored this season, and that every garment shows distinctiveness and unusual value, even at the regular price, to say nothing of the prices which now prevail for final clearance, is sufficiently convincing that in this final offering lies the opportunity for many women to effect an impor tant saving in buying a tailored suit for Winter-end and even early Spring wear. Inspection will reveal this most forcibly; comparison of former and final prices will present that matter of economy persuasively. For instance: $25.00 Tailored Suits are now being of fered at 11.50 $5 and $7.50 WAISTS Now $3.29 Good News, indeed, for the woman who finds that her wardrobe needs replenishing with a new waist or two. In thla col lection of special ly - priced Waists are the most c h a rmlng effects in Cluny Lace, Taffeta and Mes saline Waists, and also of net over silk and chiffon over silk. Your choice of any at the special 29 A few $35.00 Tailored Suits now being d " A ZLf nffororl at. s w $35.00 to $45.00 Tailored Suits grouped rr - T T -t at the final price $ " $25.00 Velvet Dresses now priced at. $35.00 Velvet Dresses now priced at . ..$14.75 ..$18.75 $20, $22.50 and $25 Warm Winter Coats -g 1 J now grouped for final clearance at Sp-- 33.85 for $5 and $6.50 Silk Messaline and Italian Silk Petticoats. A few of the celebrated Gabardine Raincoats, for final CQ 7C tpax -r clearance at SEVcNTH and ALDER R. E. FARRELL CO. SEVENTH and ALDER