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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 6, .190. It PEARLS OF ORATORY Tremendous Enthusiasm Democratic Rally. at LARGE AUDIENCE IS PRESENT About Forty Persons Attend Last '"Services of Campaign -in Hiber nian -Hall - and Listen to Political Exhortation. A small and desolate company of Democrats gathered into a small-upper room over Hibernian Hall last evening to make medicine and prepare for a wake to be held sometime after the Klshlnef "which they feel sure is coming-, to them after next Tuesday. Alex. Sweek, known for labors oft and fruitless in conection with Oregon politics, presided and a number of gen tlemen with Bourbon leanings, disposed of a quantity of plain and fancy talk. The first Bpeaker to go against the forlorn hope "was young John A. Jeff reys, of Salem, who advanced to the platform wearing a noticeable "made up" tie and a heavy ulster, which he removed with some ceremony. Mr. Jeff reys resembles a. lithograph of the winner of last year's interstate collegi ate oratorical contest. His offending lies in that he is young, earnest and uses union-made gestures. In the beginning he looped the loop up among the dizzy heights of sopho morlcal rhetoric He only went back to the time of Washington to prove that the Father of his Country was a Demo crat. After working his way. down through the intervening years to the panic of '93, he proceeded to arraign the Republican party for stealing Mr. Cleveland's gold-standard thunder. Toung Mr. Jeffreys has just returned from the World's Fair, and he "pointed with pride" a number of times to the fact, as he sees it, that the Democratic party fathered the Exposition by some subtle clairvoyance; he figured it out to a certainty that because of the suc cess which St. Louis has achieved with its Fair, Judge Parker would certainly be elected. Mr. Jeffreys should have used lan tern slides with his lecture on the travels of an Oregon Democrat. He concluded by assuring the faithful gathered there that in four years the electoral vote of Oregon would 'be for the Democratic Presidential candidate. Since Mr. Jeffreys is a candidate for Elector this year his open concession to the defeat of himself had the ef fect of deepening the gloom. Before he set down he boasted that one of his hands had shaken the hand of .Joe Folk, and at the close of the meeting there was a rush to shake the hand that shook the hand of Joe Folk. Colonel Robert A Miller, was the second speaker, and he threw all his Oregon City vim into his remarks. Alex. Sweek and John Manning bubbled over with merriment a number of times when the Colonel shot his shafts of wit. During the progress of his remarks a drunken Democrat wandered into the room and occupied three seats. He mistook the gallant Colonel for George C Brownell, and under the Impression that he was demoralizing an enemy he butted in with numerous questions and suggestions. The Colonel closed with the remarkable statement that John Manning was the only Democrat in the state who had an office and a graft. The Colonel didn't mean to say Just that and tried to square it by laugh ing heartily at his wit. Mr. Manning, Just torove that no animus had been engendered, spoke next, and told about a recent visit to New Orleans and of his confidence that Parker would carry Louisiana. W. T. Vaughn, who looks enough like Melbourne MacDowell to be his understudy, added a few eparkllng gems of real oratory when John Man ning had talked himself out. The ex pression -which marked Mr. Vaughn's address as a masterly effort was his statement that he was from Southern Illinois. He conveyed this intelli gence by explaining that "we was about two-thirds niggers where I was raised." By this time the drunken Democrat had commenced to snore, the crowd was suffering from stagnated blood and with a few parting words of warning to all true and faithful Democrats to vote on Tuesday and to see that the Republicans did not steal the election the "rally" ended. There was a total attendance of 40 and tho striking resemblance of the audience to the spectators at an execu tion was heightened by the fact that it "was confined exclusively to Demo crats and newspaper men. SCHOONER IN TROUBLE. Lumber Vessel Is Trying to Reach Mouth of River. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) A telegraph message received from North Head about 3 o'clock this afternoon stated that a three-masted schooner, lumber laden, was five miles off shore and heading for the mouth of the river. She appeared to have lost a pbrtion of her deckload. was close reefed, had only one small sail set and, while she had no signals flying, it was thought she might be in trouble. The tug Tatoosh was notified and left down at once, but could find no trace of the schooner, and she is supposed to have put off shore again. Shipping men do not believe the schooner was in dis tress, or she would have had signals flying. .GAT2ERT IS DELAYED. Did Not Reach Her Dock Until Ten O'clock Last Night. The steamer Bailey Gatzert, from The Dalles, did not reach her dock here until 10 o'clock last night. The passen gers got in at 7 o clock, having been landed at Vancouver and transferred to the cars. The steamer was delayed by taking on the freight of the Hercules. which was disabled at Hood River, and also lost much time In handling stock. She took aboard several hundred head of cattle and hogs at Lyle, the cattle ior Vancouver and the hogs for Stott s Landing. Owing to a mistake, all the stock was put ashore at Stott's, and it required some time before the cattle could be driven on the boat again. One steer baffled the efforts of the crew and swam across the Columbia, but was finally captured. The steamer Hercules came down im mediately behind the Gatzert. She will be put oa the ways today for repairs. . Buy a Wrecked Steamer. "VICTORIA. B. C Nov. B. Bullen Bros., of the Esquimalt Marine Railway, were the purchasers at auction of the wreck or the steamer Barbara Boscowitx. the price being but 5625, and have sent the steamer Maude with a wrecking outfit to .save tne nun and machinery, if possible. It k considered by water front men that they have a bargain, as the engines and Machinery, although old, are in first-cl&s ordr and can be used to a (Iran tare in AKOtfeer hulL The disasters to the jrtemrs Nell. Boscowitx and Mermaid, all lost within x. single fortnight, leave the 4 Canadian Pacific Navigation Company masters of .the entire Northern British. Columbia trade. It win not be for lonr. however, as Barnsley & Co., the operat ing owners or the Boscowltz, are now ne gotiating for a suitable craft to take her place. Remeasuring of the Europe. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. S. (Special.) The remeasuring of the French bark Europe was completed today. Under her French registry the vessel's gross ton nage is 2957 and her net tonnage is 2070 tons, exemptions amounting to SS7 tons being allowed. According to her new measurement the net tonnage is 2S42 tons, exemptions- amounting to only 15 tons, for the donkey engine and boiler, being allowed under the Ameri can law. Thus an increase of 872 tons In the net tonnage was made by the re measurement and as the vessel pays 6 cents per ton dues that amount was in creased by $52.32. Complete Grain Cargoes. Two more grain ships completed their cargoes yesterday, making three to finish since the beginning of the monfa. The Cambronne, at Irving dock, finished load ing 2744 tons of wheat and hauled into the stream. The Pierre Lotl, at Montgomery No. 2, got all of her cargo aboard, 23S3 tons. Both ships will leave down the river early this week. The Duplelx, the first to finish this month. Is now on her way to Astoria. HOP BEARS IN PANIC Thirty-Two Cent Sale Causes J Consternation. IMPOSSIBLE TO DENY FACTS Whaler's Good Catch. SAN FRANCIS CO, Nov. 5. The whaler Alexander arrived here today from the Arctic with 11,900 pounds of whalebone, 1000 fox skins' and 50 polar bear skins. She also brought 7000 pounds of bone which belongs to the Bowhead. Domestic and Foreign Ports. Astoria, Nov. 0. Arrived at 7:10 A. M. and left up at 0 A. II. Steamer Redondo, from Ban Francisco. Arrived at 7:10 A. M. and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. ' Outside at S P. 1L Three-masted schooner. Condition of the bar at 5 P. SI., rough; wind southeast, heavy sale; weather cloudy, with rain. South Bend, "Wash., Nov. 5. Arrived Schoon er Churchill, from San Francisco. New York, Nov. " 0. Arrived Steamer La Touralne, from Havre. Plymouth, Nov. 6. Arrived Steamer St. Paul, from New Tork. Queenstown, Nov. 5. Arrived Steamer TJm brla. from. New Tork. San Francisco. Nov. 5. Arrived Whallnc steamer Alexander, from Unalaska; Calif or nlan. from Belllnsham; steamer Geo. TV. Elder, from Portland; schooner A F. Coats, from Everett. Balled British ship Scottish Moors, for Queenstown; German ship Allan, for Lon don; French bark Eroille Gal tne, tor Queens town; steamer City of Para, .for Ancon; schoon er Transit, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Queen, for Puget Sound; steamer TVhlttler. for Port land. Hons Konc, Nov. 5. Arrived previously Si berian, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. WINTER BUILDING BEGINS. Two Important Structures to Be Com menced at Once. The heavy building operations of the Summer have been about brought to a close and the Winter work is being taken up. This will probably be no lighter than what went on during the dry season, though the residence districts will receive proportionately more attention than busi ness sections. The building permits of the past week contained two important structures, the Oriental American Com pany's warehouse at Twentieth and Wil son streets, to be made of steel, costing $12,000. and the A. D. Charlton residence, to be built on Twentieth and Terrace Road, for 115.000. The real-estate market Is still engrossed with minor sales amounting in the ag gregate to good, round figures. The ten dency to build residences has a healthy effect on residence property, and tho sales In this form of real estate have been in creasing. The week's report of real es tate transfers and building permits fol lows: Transfers for the Week. October 29 i 23,650November 3 $11,044 nuveiuuer 4..... 1V,LLS October 31 14.043 November 1.... 53.800 November 2.... 31,306 Total $145,958 Permits for the Week. October 29 $ 4.S50November 3...$ 19,950 October 3L.... 29,380 November 4... L190 November 1... 33,550 November 2... 13,400 Total $102,320 Injured by Falling Timber. T. F. Madison, an employe of tho Eastern & Western Lumber Company, was seriously injured at 7 o'clock last night by a falling timber, which Btruck him and pinned him to the ground. His back was badly bruised and he suffered Internal Injuries. He was removed at once to Good Samaritan Hospital, where medical attention was imme diately given him. His con'dltlon was favorable at a late hour last night. Wright to Visit Philippine Provinces. MANILA, Nov. 5. Commissioner Wright will leave November 12 for a 20 days' tour of Inspection of tho southern provinces of Mindanao and Jolo. Farmers' Views Strengthened by the Advance, Much to the Dlspleas - ure of Would-Be Purchasers Buying for Export. , t The sale of a lot of Oregon hops to an Eastern brewer at 32 cents f. o. b. Portland, which was made In this city Friday, caused consternation in the camp of the bop bears, and they are now making frantic efforts to discredit the report- It is rather late in the sea son for them to open up a campaign of this kind, as the market has reached that point where such tactics are of no avalL It was a bona fide deal dosed by Seavey & Metzler and the hops are acknowledged to be worth fully 32 cents. The talk of the futility of a hop pool Is superfluous when it is considered that It was this very same project that has raised the market to 32 cents. Growers are well aware of this fact and know that the continuance of their policy will eventually send prices up to 35 cents. Since the pool was first talked of, the big farmers have stiffened up in their views and the same conditionhas been brought about as if a pool were actually formed. The Idea was rather to reach an agreement to keep out of tho market until a fixed price was reached than to enter the hops In a formal sell ing pool. This has been accomplished and it is now confidently believed by those in the movement that the 35-cent mark will come. Hops May Go Higher. Discussing his sale, J. J. Metzler said yesterday: "I have as much faith in the market as I have always had. and I firmly believe that hops will go to 35 or 40 cents. However, we are dealers and as we saw a chance to profitably turn over our money, we did so. selling 130 bales of our stock. We are not letting go all of our holdings, by any means, and our selling at 32 cents does not prove that we have lost faith in a 35 cent market." The same firm yesterday made an other sale at 3054 cents, but they were of a lower grade, one which only a short time ago could have been picked up around 29 cents, showing that infe rior hops, as well as choice grades are moving up in price. The lot comprised 246 bales and was taken by E. C Her ren, of Salem. Mr. Herren bought quite extensively in the local market yester day, all his purchases being for export. Another Big Deal Closed. Another big deal was closed in this city when E. C Klrkpatrlck, of Dallas, bought 473 bales at from 304 to 31 cents. The majority of the hops were secured from Harry Hart, tho re mainder from J. S. Cooper. Numerous other transactions were made, and it is probable that more hops changed hands yesterday than in any day since the season opened. Mr. Klrkpatrlck is enthusiastic over tho future of the market. "Hops were never so strong as they are today," he said. "Consumers are in the market in force and as the majority of growers are holding firmly they have given a strength to the market that" cannot be broken. An effort is being made by the bears to weaken the situa tion, but they are wasting their time. All the manipulation in the world can not hide the fact of an actual shortage In hops. "I am told that 40.000 bales have already been shipped out of the state. Whether this is a fact or not I do not know, but I doknow that 20.000 bales of the Oregon crop have been sold for export. No Decline in London. The statement made yesterday that hops have declined in London is flatly contradicted by a private cable an nouncing that Oregon hops sold yester day in the English metropolis 3& cent a pound higher than at any time this season. The message also stated that the market had an advancing tendency. Dealers who returned last night from the country reported that it was almost impossible to buy hops from growers, as the latter are hanging on with a ten dency they have never shown before. The statement printed in a local paper that 30,000 bales remain unsold does not correspond with the opinions of the leading members of the Vado here. Their estimates run from 12,000 to 15. 000 bales, but it is acknowledged that hops may turn up in the course of time in 'localities where they were least ex pected. Shoe-fit and wear In order to wear well, a shoe must fit well; and fit-well depends on the way it's made. . , Get your size and width in av Selz Royal Blue $3.50 shoe, on the Footform last; you'll find a fit that will wear long and well. , J Best shoe on the market for $3;50; better than most at $5; LION CLOTHING CO. Outfitters to Men and Boys 1 66-1 68 Third St. Mohawk Bid. HAVE THE SELZ Royal Blue Shoes tMllfltl( J9 Jfep&i&s&w The Givers of Best Values jfy&vfojfi0 1 S MATCHLESS PRICE ON THE MOST DESIRABLE GOODS A complete showing of meritorious Winter Merchandise of every description comprising the correct weaves, patterns and colorings in Dress . Fabrics. Our Tailor made -Suit and Cloak Department is loaded to the guards with up-to-date merchandise at prices that will make lookers buyers. We will make tomorrow a pre-eminent money saving event with special reduced prices throughout the entire store. WOMEN'SMISSES' AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL. Bargains that surpass all former efforts to attract and please the public. WOMEN'S SUITS FINE TAILOR-MADES. $10.00 Bargain price on Tailored Suits worth $15.00. $12.50 For Tailor-Mades in the newest styles, worth $16.50. $15.00 For fancy Tailor-Made Suits, worth all of $19.50. $17.50 Fine Tailored Suits, choicest modes, worth $22.50. $19.50 Fancy Tailored Suits, finest of material, worth $25.00. WOMEN'S COATS BARGAIN PRICES. $7 f Tourist Coas, the loose belted back, made collarless, finished I.JU with stitched velvet at neck, and cuffs j "10.00 values, bar gain pric- 97.50 Clft C A Women's and Misses' Tourist Coats, made in the newest J IU.JU swagger mannish effects, in the Scotch mixtures; some ex cellent $15.00 values; bargain price . $10.50 (TIC Aft Women's Fine Covert, Kersey and Scotch Mixtures, made 4 I J.lU in the new belted back, 42 and 45 inches long, body lined with fine quality satin, best $22.50 values; bargain price $15.00 C 1 7 C ft Women's Tourist Coats of elegant quality mannish mixtures, j I I.JU also plain Kerseys in brown, castor or black; real swell $2o.U0 garments; bargain price $17.50 WALKING- AND INSTEP-LENGTH SKIRTS. 0 Cft -Women's Skirts, made of extra good mixtures in black, brown -JJ.UU and navy, also plain Meltons and Cheviots; our special at $4.50; bargain price $3.60 CC Aft Women's Instep-Length Skirts, mado of the mannish Suiting, J. JU finished with box and kilt plaid; sell readily at $7.50; bargain price $5.90 ff7CA Misses Skirts of plain Meltons and fancy mixtures, spleudid- JL.JV iv tailored, best $3.25 values; bargain price $2.50 CHILDREN'S FULL-LENGTH AND TOURIST COATS. CQ 7K Three Special Coats, worth $4.50 and $4.75, made of Zibeline JM1 J and Cheviots, with braid-trimmed capes and belted backs; sizes 6 to 14 years; bargain price $3.75 C4 Af) Full-Length Coats of Cheviots, Kersey .and fancy Zibeline, full 4raU belted back, trimmed with velvet and braid; good $6.50 values; bargain price $4.90 jC ft Three Splendid Styles in Children's Long Coats, good values lu.JU &t $7.50 and $8.50; made of best grade Kerseys, mannish cloths ancL Coverts; sizes 8 to 14 years; bargain price $6.50 , SILK WAISTS. , CO C Peau de Cygne Waists, extra quality, finished with plaits and J Jy tucks; black, cream and colors; our bargain price $3.50 IM) Snk Waists, fine, soft-finished ,Meta, Peau de Soie and Lib- J.UAJ erty Satin ; colors are black, 'brown, cream, navy, green and ' many others. These Waists urp worth from $5.50 to $6.50 eaekV.bargain price $5.00 -We -afcowing- the largest and attt. tarissl . stock of popular priced Children's Coats of wiy'iUre.isL. the city. FLANNEL AND BRTTiLTANTINE WAISTS. CI OC Women's Flannel Waists, colors red, navy, green, light blue 41.J and black, strictly all wool, all sizes, worth $1.75; bargain price $1.25 1 CA Women's All-Wool Albatross Waists, nicely finished with tucks 4I.JU and plaits, 12 good colors in all sizes; best $2.00 values; bar gain price '. $1.50 CO OC Women's Brilliantine Waista, finished with fine plaits and silk 4LL) medallions; colors blue, cream and black; good $2.75 values; bargain price 2.25 tj "7E Women's Waists of Brilliantine, Henrietta and French Flan pL.I J nes all handsomely finished with plaits, tucks, fancy braids and Silk Chiffon insertions; worth at any other store $3.50; our price now is $2.75 PETTICOAT VALUES. BLACK MOIRE PETTICOATS, having flaring sectional flounce with tucks and. strap bands, extra underlay and dust ruffle, actually worth $1.75; our price '. .$1.20, SILK PETTICOATS of heavy, rustling Taffeta, heavy, deep accordeon plaited flounce, trimmed with sectional ruffles and rnching, silk under lay and dust ruffle in black and colors, worth $8.50; our price. $6.50 CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS. There is no other stock in Portland that can show you a better vari ety of popular-price Caps than you'll find here. All the wanted shades in the Auto. Tarns, Yacht and other styles, prices are 25& 50 and 65. BARGAIN SALE OF FURS THE RELIABLE AND ELEGANT KIND. Black Coney and French Mink Scarfs, 24 to 30 inches long, ends orna mented with tails at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.90, $2.50 $2.95 ci& $3.50. Russian Sable Lynx, Isabella Opossum and Fox Scarfs, 30 to 60 inches long, ends ornamented with wolf and fox tails; some are round styles, others flat and lined with satin or squirrel-belly; priced at 4.50, ' $5.50- $6.50, $7.50 and 8.50. Alaska Sable, American Sable Opossum and Isabella Fox Scarfs, 45 to 60 inches long, beautifully finished with mink tails, chenille fringe and cords. Priced at S9.50, $12.50, 15.00, $17.50 and 18.50 100 DOZEN NEW WRAPPERS. It is the tale of best values here at all times and best prices from the customers' standpoint now and at all times, without doubt. PERCALE WRAPPERS, dark styles, at 75, $1.00, S1.25, $1.50 FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, pretty styles, at $1.00, $1.25, $150 and 1.75. SPECIAL VALUES IN PERCALE WRAPPERS AT 1.25. Made of 15c Percales, flounce full four yards wide; choice of styles and colors; good values at $1.75. EXTRA SIZE WRAPPERS, bust 46, 48 and 50; priced at $1.50, 1.75 and 1.90. VNEW DRESS GOODS V BLACK AND COLORED. , SS-in. All-Wbol Zibeline Suitings in a large range bf heather mixed effects, good weight; will not require linings special at, yd.50 3S-in..New Scotch Tweed Suitings, all wool, latest colorings and mixtures, extra good weigh t, regular 65c value, for, yd 50J 40-inch Granite Suitings, in gray, brown, reseda, cardinal, an, navy, royal and black, all wool, big value special, yard 50 44-inch New Cheviot Suitings in black, navy, brown, green and cardinal, with fine white pin stripe effects, very neat, will be very popular special, yard .-.75 46-inch New Scotch Tweed Suitings, heavy all wool, in black, navy, green and brown, with broken-check effects special, yard....85(i 56-inch Imported Worsteds, in the new mannish suiting effects, large range of broken checks and plaids, beautiful combinations and pat ternsspecial, yard $1.25 54-inch Imported Cheviots, very latest popular colorings, with combination nub on bacy stripe effects special, yard $1.65 54-inch Fancy Worsted Suitings, very latest, beautiful finish, large range dark colorings, with invisible plaid effects special at, per N yard $1.75 FashionablcVelvets, Velveteens and Silks Embrpiderette Velvets, in black, with green or red figured effects; brown with green or white figured effects, maletot with red -or brown figured effects, the latest novelty in velvets; . regular $1.00 quality; special, yard.... 75 Silk-Finish Velveteens, 22 inches wide, light blue, cadet, navy, moss green, olive green, crimson, cardinal, marine, Isavaja, seven pop ular brown shades, cream, white and black guaranteed not to spot; foreign dyed; regu lar 65c quality; special, yard 50 Metallic Velvets, all popular shades, latest pattern effects, in dots and figures, fine finish; regular 85c quality; special, yard 6o Wide Wale Corduroy Velvets, in black, navy, garnet, brown, tan, green and cream 22 inches wide, extra soft, fine finish; regular $1.00 quality; special, yard 75 36-inch Black Psan de So'ie, double finish, extra heavy weight, deep, lustrous black; regular $2.50 quality; special Monday $1.85 36-inch Soft-Finish Suiting, taffeta silk, extra heavy, very fine soft finish, iron wear; regular $L65 quality; special, yard $1.25 19-inch Suiting Taffeta Silks, in browns, reds; greens, blanks, with white pin stripe and , broken-check effects, extra heavy, all silk; Tegular $L25 quality; special, yard. . . -75 19-inch Taffeta Silks, in all wanted shades, extra heavy all .silk fine finish, others ask $1.00 yard for this silk; special, yard. .75 Irish Point Curtains so low in price don't judge quality by figures we auote. They are all new, fresh, clean and desirable in every detail only prices are out of the way: Regular $.00 values, pair 2.59 Regular $4.50 valuea, pair S2.85 Regular $5.00 values, pair $3.50 Bordered Portieres, latest new colors, rep and damask, with borders of velour many dis tinct styles; special at $5.50 Extra Heavy Damask Portieres, rich border; reversible duplex colors, in all staple color ings; special, per pair $6.90 Armure and Ottoman Portieres, best combina tion colorings, heavy fringe, 50-inches wide; regular $5.00 quality, per pair $3.90 Dentelle Arabe Lace Curtains Latest novelty designs, exact reproductions of the most ex quisite real thread lace: Value per pair, $S.95 for 2.75 Value per pair, $4.50 for 2.95 Value per pair, $5.00 for 350 Value per pair, $6.00 for $3.90 New Curtains and Upholstery Mercerised Damaek Poitiers, solid colors, of cardinal, old red, olive green and myrtle green, heavy, through-over fringe; worth $TM, per pair 5.50 2fkl Madia. Gartj&as, eoin spots and figure, pure white five-inch ruffle, fell length a&d . width not saab curtain ; special, pair 85 Women's and Children's Knit i Underwear SPECIAL MONDAY OFFERINGS. The best offerings of Women's and Chil dren's Winter Underwear of the season at your disposal tomorrow. WOMEN'S VEGA SILK UNION SUITS. White, black or pink and blue, heavy Winter weights, silk trimmed ,and strictly fast colors, extra value at $3.00; special Mon-C7Ofi day at JL.LJ WOMEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS. Four small lots of our best selling numbers, heavy wool knit, -heavy cotton and cashmere, in black, gray or white, worth up to $2.00 per suit; to clear the shelves quickly they Own all go at one price tomorrow, the suit.." WOMEN'S NATURAL WOOL VESTS' AND PANTS. The regular $1.00 line, in ribs and natural flat, gray or ecru; special fiQf tomorrow uJL WOMEN'S WOOL PLATED VESTS AND PANTS. Best 50o grade Jersey v ribbed; 50 dozen on sale tomorrow at, the 33 P garment ...V.'' CHILDREN'S RIB FLEECE . VESTS AND PANTS. Splendid weights, in siiver gray or cream color, all sizes, 16 to 34, on sale tomorrow, each ... MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Cotton Underwear, in heavy double hy gienic fleece and Derby ribbed, ia gray and brown. Extra good valde, per fip garment .JlTL Men's Fall-weight all-wool gray Underwear, all sizes, regular $1.00 grade special 7Ap per garment ' Men's extra good , quality all-wool worsted Un derwear, is. gray and taa; drawers are made with -aoa-efarinkaHe' waistband; extra good quality for $L50; special, per f 1 IX gament J Men's beet quality weoi Underwear, in gray, flat and Mae &n4 fawn n!w ; exeel ;leat quality, per garment .......... Special Sale of Women's and Children's Winter Hosiery 35S 40 AND 50 QUALITIES AH on Sale Tomorrow at the Oae Price. A great assortment of Women's all-wool Cashmere Stockings, women's all-wool ribbed stockings, women's outsize fleeced stockings, women's heavy silk fleeced stockings, women's white sole fleeced stockings, women's medium weight imported cotton stockings, women's "Hermsdorf" dye stockings, silk embroidered insteps; children's fine Australian wool Cash mere Stockings in lxl and 2x1 ribs; best 35c and 50c grade, according to size Values from 35c to 50c the pair. A big .Monday offering at 25c pair SHOE DEPARTMENT We are still continuing our manufacturers' sale of shoes; there were 2870 pairs of, good, re liable shoes, all good styles; our sale 1 QO price is laJO We are agents for Alfred Lolge's Felt Shoes . and Slippers; the best felt goods made. Omr prices on this class of" footwear are from 25 to 50 cents less than others ask for the same shoes; prices for fur- QQa onrj CI QQ trimmed slippers are..."'' Ollxl 4i.J3 We have new styles' in women's patent Idd, patent colt, black vici kid and all the new leathers; the tips, toes and heels are new; they're worth more than we CO CA ask J.JU We have new styles in women's shoes at $3.00, with all our own original ideas as well as the best ideas of the makers put in these shoes. The result is you get a better fitting shoe and a better wearing shoe than most merchants sell at $3.50 Our price is. NEW FANCY GOODS Women's Neckwear Point Venise Lace Stocks with tabs, in three colors, white, ecru and cream; real 25c values, our special 1fw price, each , White Back Combs, set with Rhinestones which make them look like real diamonds; made of pure white tortone, OCp OCp Cft prices, each JJty JUL Laces Here are some all-over laces, 18 inches wide in Chantilly and Guipure designs, CQp real $1.00 quality, special, a yard. . . . . ,OOt, Direct Fro France Another large shipment of Illusion or Moline, fine lustre, with a good body, 27 inches wide, omes in all colors, burnt orange, green, brown, pink, light 1 ftp blue, red; only, yard Torchon Laces for underwear or children's dresses, from one to three, inches wide; many different patterns to choose from, only, yard Ribboasl The' GeedlaacL Made of all silk taffeta, the imported quality; eomee in all colors, fully 4.y2 inches wide, 1C only, yard , ...J Warm elf Gfovec in all eolors; the; eecoe m. sizes from 6 to S, regular 75e.ality; JCs spjeeial Monday and Tuesday, pair... . . .