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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, 3TANUAHY 8, 1905. MILITIA FOR FAIR Plan to Have Soldiers Patrol Exposition, OFFICIALS IN FAVOR OF IDEA Negotiations Are Now Pending by Which a Detail of 200 Infantry men Will Be Assigned for Service at Fair Grounds. Washington streets. The officers installed are as follows: Guardian neighbor. Ira. B. Steinegger; adviser. Rose T. Bice; ma gician, Ida I. Baggett; clerk. Harriet F. Baker; banker, Eliza Brody; attendant, Alice Sears; captain of guards. Allen M. Brown; inner sentinel. Bertha McDonald; outer sentinel, Joseph Franklin; musician, "Vera Steinegger; managers. Alfred Rob ertson, Victor Beaullen. Installing offi cer, Past Guardian Martha Van Dctaarr. Webfoot Camp Past consul, CT, A. -Elliott; consul-commander, Joseph Howell; adviser-lieutenant, 1L T. Woodward; clerk, A. L. Barbur; banker, T. J. Mur phy; escort, TV. S. Gaylord; watchman, C Jiern; sentry, F. A. Bay: manager, F- E. Coulter; organist, C Hoberg; physician. Dr. H. D. Newbury. Installing officer, William Reldt After the installation of officers, a very entertaining programme was- rendered, in the midst of which Past Consul C A. El. llott was presented with a beautiful watch charm as a token of appreciation. JOUST INSTALLATION HELD. It is probable that a system of guards for the Lewis and Clark Exposition has at last been suggested that will meet with public approval, give good service to the Exposition and 'good service to the public at one and the same time. The plan as proposed is to have the grounds under the care of military police, to be recruited from the ranks of the Oregon National Guard. President Goode has been in consulta tion with Colonel Gantenbeln, of the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, and it is expected that within a few days 1 official announcement will be-made to the effect that the plan has been approved of and adopted by the executive committee. If the proposal meets with favor, a force of 200 militiamen will be detailed. These men will be divided into, lour, companies of GO men each, each company to have a Captain, First Lieutenant and four Ser geants. The men will be In three shifts, and will live in barracks at the Exposi tion grounds. There will be regular guard mount, giving visitors a chance at least twice dally to see thl6 impressive military ceremony. To Follow Military Code. In such an event the men would be subject to military rules and discipline. Their officers would be responsible for their conduct, and excellent service would thus be obtained. It Is deemed a much better scheme than to have special police Under a regular police captain, as mili tary discipline will add to the dignity of the Exposition and prevent any untoward acts on the part of the men. The work would be properly done, and all element of graft and favoritism obliterated. It has been estimated that these 200 men, with their officers, would cost the Exposition management no more than the required number of police officers, and that the service would be much better. Moreover, the men would be uniformed and armed and present a good appear ance. They, would be stationed through out the grounds and the buildings, and would All the position much better than any other organization. The men will be selected only out of the regular members of the Oregon National Guard. They will be all young men, 21 years and over, and will be selected for soldierly bearing, de portment and tactics. This will also in sure that the men selected ar worthy of the hire, as the officers would permit no unworthy man to be given a position in the Exposition Corps. Officials Favor Plan. It is expected that the Exposition offi cials will take action on the subject within the present week, as the time for prepara tion is short. The plan is favored by the directors generally, not one having regis tered an adverse opinion. With the men in three shifts under an officer of the guard, the officials could rest easily at night, knowing that every guard was in his place protecting the property and ex hibits. The supervising officers would render neglect of duty Impossible, as the regular military regulations would prevail and an absence from post of duty would mean arrest and confinement in the guardhouse, together with additional ser vice or loss of salary. The detachment would be under the command of officers of the Oregon National Guard, and, through them under the superior officers of the state roops. The same discipline would prevail as In any military camp, and the standard regulations for military noHce would be followed to the letter. It is declared at Exposition headQuarters to- be the best plan yet advanced ior me guarding of the Exposition grounds, and will no doubt be adopted. INDORSE SUNDAY OPENING. - Federated Trades Takes Strong Stand on Question. ti, vaAarpA Trades are to pass a res olution at their meeting next Friday night jiorinir htv are in favor of the Ex position opening Its gates and all exhibit buildings on sunaays. iney yumi. um. Bunrfav i about the only day the laboring man will have a chance to et a look at the Exposition, ana uiai io ueny them the privilege would be to discrim inate against tr.em. Thowv nn hnut 10.000 men and women in Portland belonging to labor unions, and all unions will be represented at the Fed orated Trades meeting when the resolu tion is passed. These people are to come for the oDenlnc of the Exposl tlon on Sundays, and will no doubt have an effect on the question. The present intention of the Exposition onmnrnttnn as a result of the action taken by the Portland Ministerial Association, is to open the grounds on Sunday after noons, but to keep the exhibit buildings -in:ofi throughout the dav. A few of the milder amusement places will be allowed to open, ana mere win oe music, wnue in the evening the electrical Illumination will bo a feature. It was expected that this would be enough to satisfy all visitors who visit the grounds on Sundays. Tho inhnrinr men declare that they also desire to see the exhibits, and will not get to do so to advantage unless tne nniitinn nnm throuchout on Sundays. "Mnat nt th members of the labor unions cannot afford to lay off a day or two in order to visit the Exposition, yet tney ae slre to make the visit and show their ap- nw-iv-ol nf 1m r-ntAi-nrlSft. Earlv riSlnc. hard work throughout the day, and a late evening meal will prevent them from see- Ini. tVio Voir- In nvtltne nn -wnrklnir davs. The Exposition officials are now inclined to make an attempt to please everyDoay anA take, thn mlddln course, the Exposi tion to be neither wide open nor closed on Sundays, but to be partially openea so tnat visitors may -view tne exniDits. Exposition Notes. Director of Concessions Wakefield is ex. nected to arrive in Portland from St. Louis today. He will Immediately begin to settle questions awaiting his decision. and that part of the Exposition work will be cleared away as readily as possible, .Tho O. R. & N. Co. has ordered 20 series of photographs of the Exposition grounds and buildings to be given their traveling representatives to show those with whom they come in contact- The advertising scheme of the road has not been decided upon, but it will equal the efforts being put forward by the other systems. Fire-Chief Campbell Is about to begin the work of selecting the firemen who will be stationed at the Exposition grounds. They will be picked men, the flower of the department, will be paid a salary a little higher than the regular wage, and will be expected to give public drill twice daily for the benefit of visitors. It is expected to have apparatus and men installed In the department build lng at the Exposition grounds before the 1st of March. Sumner Post, G. A. R., and Women' Relief Corps Have Reunion. The annual joint installation of the of ficers of Sumner Post, No. 12. G. A. R., and Sumner Woman's Relief Corps, took place last night in the latter s hall, on Grand avenue and East Pine street. The hall was filled with members of the post and corps. Mrs. Newton Clark, retiring president, called the relief corps to or der and Department President of Oregon Mrs. Bertie .Smith was conducted to the chair, when the following officers of the corps were Installed by her: President, Mrs. M. A. Pierce; senior vice-commander, Mrs. Jennie Pritchard; Junior vice- commander, Mrs. Sarah Eastman; secre tary, Ida M. Hardman; treasurer, Cora McBride; chaplain, Mrs. Buchanan; con ductress, Myrtle Bates; guide, Mrs. Groce; assistant guide, Mrs. Orendorff; assistant conductress, Mrs. Hicks; patri arch instructor, Mrs. H. Welch; first color- bearer, Laura Whitmer; second color bearer, Mrs. Glllls; third color-bearer, Mrs. Spore; fourth color-bearer, Mrs. Bates; musician, Mrs. Homschuch. Fol lowing installation. Past Department President Mrs. Dewitt Miller presented Department President Smith with a bou quet of flowers as a token of esteem, and Mrs. Clark, retiring president of the corps, was presented with a similar token. The following officers of Sumner Post, No. 12, were installed, F. R. Neale, in stalling officer, and C J. Ward, officer of the day: Post commander, Daniel Clark; service commander, W. C Henderson; J union vice-commander, G. A. Prentice; surgeon, R. G. Schamp; chaplain, J. A. Newell; quartermaster, A. D. Sharno; of ficer of the day, Daniel Flnley; officer of the guard, A. C. Edmunds; Adjutant, J. Ii. Wells; assistant adjutant. M L. Pratt; assistant quartermaster, J. W. Ogilbee. Following the installation, refreshments were served and a reunion was held. Installation of Woodmen's Officers. The officers of Arbutis Circle, Women of v oodcraf t, and of Webfoot Camp, Wood men of the World. Installed their officers jointly last sight in their hall. Tenth, and ENTICES HEB ER0M HOME. Dave Noland Takes Girl From Parents and Robs Her. As the result of allegations made by Miss Bell Noyer, Dave Noland will prob ably be arrested and charged with lar ceny. The girl has declared to the police that she was held captive four days by him and that he robbed her of money, a ring and watch. Tho details of the story are remarkable, especially as to her final escape from her captor. Miss Noyer claims that she was en ticed away from her home at Molalla by Noland, who promised he would secure employment of an agreeable nature for her, and that he would care for her. Sho charges that, after placing her in a First street hotel, Noland held her captive four days and would have held her longer had not Bhe broke away from him and appealed to Ray Luckey, a friend, who assisted her to escape. , Ray Luckey was passing along First street one day. when Miss Noyer saw him. She called to him and he eventual ly found the room in which she was held captive. He took her to tne home or nis mother Mrs. Anna Luckey, 323 Wash ington street, where she was cared for until a good position as a domestic was secured for her. "The girl was in a sorry plight when she came here," said Mrs. Luckey. "She had a pitiful story to tell. She declared she had been robbed of her money, ring and watch by Noland, and she was sick and almost starved. She had not eaten anything for two days and was nearly Tarnished." For several days the Portland police were searching for Miss Noyer, but be cause she was not permitted by Noland, as alleged, to leave the room, she could not be located by the officers. RAISE AGE OF CONSENT. W. C. T. U. Will Ask Legislature to Enact New Law. There was a well-attended meeting of the Equal Suffrage Association in the Stearns building yesterday afternoon, at which many plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the coming National Convention were discussed. A communi cation was read stating that Miss Mary N. Chase, state president of New Hamp shire, will arrive in Portland January 11. being sent here by the National Associa tion as an organizer, to assist the Oregon State Suffrage. Association In preparing for the coming convention. The women of the association will tender Miss Chase an informal public reception at the Com mercial Club, Friday evening, January 13. Mrs. Lucia Addlton, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, reported that a bill was being prepared by that organization for presen tation to the coming session of the Leg islature, asking that a law be enacted raising the age of consent in women from CONTINUED AND TREMENDOUS AnotherWeek of Startling Sales . at Biers Piano House. Maay BstrvHtcBts the Very Highest-Grade ani Meat Expeasive. Every Day a Barfala Day and Why. . A peep at our sales reports for tho past week would reveal some astonishing transactions iiuhlghest-grade Instruments and from these reports a number of important deductions could be made. They make it very evident that Prosperity prevails throughout the Norhwest. The taste of the people of this country Is for the very best that this present day of advancement offers. Ellers Piano House is the place where such may be secured. And this great business concern enjoys a patronage and prestige little short of marvelous. Among the sales of the past week was a -costly Weber upright, which went to the home of Mr. William Abel, in Port land; two handsome Cblckerlpgs, both of which found homes "right over the way" In Washington; a handsome Weser Orchestral and a Pianola to match was purchased by Portland parties; a very costly Weber Pianola Piano, an Aeolian Piano, a Metrostyle Pianola, which lat ter went clear to Hot Lake for the resi dence of Dr. Phy, of the famous Sanitor ium there; a superb Kimball and 32 other pianos and organs of such famous and popular makes as the Hazel ton, Haddorff. Story & Clark. Hallet Si Davis. Marshall & Wendell, Clarendon, Baus; also Kim ball and Pacific Queen Organs. When a business house commands such continued and tremendous patronage there is some reason for it. The superiority of the Ellers Piano House instruments and the price inducements which Its business methods enables it to always offer are too well known and understood to need a further explanation. -We offer the very latest and best and always at lowest prices, which makes every day in the year a bargain day at Eilers Piano House. We can do this -because we have the facilities for handling our tremendous business in the most economical manner, and because we sup ply seven large stores and numerous smaller ones with fine pianos, buying many carloads direct from the factories at one time, which insures prices for us that the small dealers cannot hope to secure. Ours Is a low-price, quick-sales policy, and moderate terms of payment can be arranged by those who prefer buy ing their piano in this manner, which -is the way the majority of people do buy. Whether you purchase here a good piano for $133 or the very finest upright made for $600. you get a greater value for the price tnan can be secured anywhere else. Remember, Too Here is the place, and the only place, that the Metrostyle Pianola, the Aeriola, the Pianola Piano and Aeolian Orches- trelle can h TitirhnAl PUara Tin House has the exclusive agency for these Instruments throughout the Northwest. Prices of the Aeriola, J1S3 and J1S3; of tho jicuusy ie xMaiiuitt, ana ww; Pian ola Pianos. $500 to J100O; Aeolian Orchea- trelles. tfiOO anA Tin All nf tViaon no-,i ments purchasable by moderate monthly iua uuiuien is. Full guarantees with every sale and money back in every instance where there is not absolute satisfaction, which ac counts for our 10.000 satisfied patrons. Eilers Piano House. 231 Washington street, corner Park. Large stores also Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Lewlston and Boise. Idaho; San Francisco, Stock ton and Oakland, CaL Write us for fur ther information. 16 to IS years. This was given the hearty Indorsement of the Equal Suffrage Asso ciation, together with a bill to have the name of the State Reform School changed to the "State Industrial School for Boys." TO REGULATE OSTEOPATHY. Object of Meeting Is Passage of Bill by Legislature. The osteopathic doctors of Oregon held their third annual meeting and election of officers at the Hotel Imperial yesterday and decided upon what moves would be necessary at the coming session of the Legislature to secure a law that would legalize and regulate the practice of os teopathy in the state. At present there is no law upon the subject, and any ono can claim to be an osteopath, and need stand no examination to prove his ability to practice the profession. Two years ago the osteopaths attempt ed to secure similar legislation, but they say they were balked by the State Board of Medical Examiners, whose members wished to have a say in the matter. But to this the osteopaths objected, and the bill failed, as osteopaths would not sub mit to Interference, and the board "would not permit of a bill passing relating to a branch of their profession unless they had a voice in the matter. During the afternoon session of the Oregon Osteopathic Association yesterday a number of papers relating to profes sional matters were read and discussed, and in the evening the following officers were elected: President, J. E. Anderson. The Dalles; first vice-president. W. L. Mercer, Salem: second vice-president, W. A. Rogers; sec retary. C. P. Moore, La Grande; treas urer, F. J. Barr, Portland. GEEAT SEDUCTIONS. During the present dull season in my line, and In order to keep all my tailors busy, I am making up the balance of my "choice stock of Winter woolens at almost cost of material and making. Should you need a suit or overcoat nicely made, please call and look over goods and get my prices. AKAISTK.ONU. THE TAILOR, 313 Washington Street. O 33 r THE DOE AyrsChMTy Pectoral Urftlfal.. 40to70dra IS jtan CM . . 21 to 30 r tOjurtsM tounmm r4u 1 2 ta i a art? 4miM .I0tel34r 3faraeM...StIOrt ZrnGl4... Stfnta tjarK..4t Qfrtf 4a a . tte mm AMU M to H Do not undervalue the services of a skilful phy sician. Even the best medicine cannot take the place of the family doctor. Therefore we say: Con sult your physician freely about your case and ask him what he thinks about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your cough. If he says take it, then take it. If he says do not take it, then follow his advice. 3C T ti J. C. Xyrr Co.. TxrrU. Xut. -Alo WMiTifhcturw of AYXJt'B KIXS Tar catiftiiw. ATEt'S MUSt VIGOR Tar tka ktir. ATX&'8 flSSiPASirxl-For the UMi IZn't MIX CRS - Bikni ut M. Monday's Offerings For Our Grand I CLEARANCE SALE TELLS OF UNEXCELLED STOCKS OF i Good Dress Fabrics, Etc. " I SACRIFICED AT OUR GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TOMORROW MORNING i Never in the merchandising history of the Northwest have such magnificent stocks 1 of fine dress fabrics been shown and offered at such a sacrifice. It is our January i Clearance Sale and we propose to make this sale the greatest sale of dress goods ever t attempted in the Northwest Values and worth of materials not considered. It's only i how quiekly we can clean up and make room for the new Spring fabrics arriving daily, i Black and Colored Dress Goods 42-inch wide Wale Storm Serge, all -vvoolj regular 65c value, spe- QCp cial, per yard .JOL 46-inch hlack Cheviot, all -wool; regular 75c value, special, per yard. 42 40-inch black Ladies' Cloth, all -wool; regular 50c value, special at. .29 36-inch black novelty Granite; regular 25c value, special, per yard, .lop 30-inch black Ocean Serge; regular 20c value, special, per yard. . . .10 38-inch cream -wool Bedford Cord; regular 60c value, special, per QQr yard L 48-inch Scotch Cheviot Suitings, plain colorings, with neat nub QOp effects; Spring weights; regular $1.50 value, sale price sOt 52-inch plain Worsted, beautifully finished, in all colorings, green, Qftp brown, cardinal, navy, tan, gray; regular $1.40 value, sale price. . vlUL 46-inch French Granite, all-wool suitings, plain colorings, in fancy 70p weaves, all colors; regular $1.25 value, sale price 44-inch Armure Cloth, one of the latest novelties for dress suits; colors, navy, cardinal, brown, green and tan; regular 75c value, 4 fir sale price "UL 40-inch all-wool Zibelines, heavy weights, in two and . three-tone ef fects; one of the greatest values offered; regular 60c value; Q9p sale price JLL 38-inch all-wool Flannels, in all colorings ; every piece of Flannel at 0 1 p this width; regular 40c and 50c values; sale price . . ..v' Black Dress Goods Sale ON THE BARGAIN TABLE TOMORROW AT ONE TREMENDOUS SALE PRICE: Per Yard 68c The regular prices of these Dress Fabrics range from 85c to $1.25 per yard, which consist of Melrose, Granite, Serges, Crisp ina, Sacking, Mis stral, Cheviots, Nnnsveiling, Sicilian, Alpaca and Henrietta. Don't leave without giving this counter a few minutes of your time, as it means a great money saving to yon. EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS IN Silks and Velvets Great Stock-Reducing Sale now in progress. Not a single piece re served. The following list gives yon an idea what to expect throughout the Department: 24-inch Crepe de Cygne, in all the popular evening shades; regular COr $1.00 grade; Clearance Sale price "O 19-inch Pean de Soie, extra heavy double-face lustrous finish; f 1 10 regular $1.50 grade; Clearance Sale price J)IIJ 19-inch Silk Velvets, in a wide range of popular shades and black; 77p regular $1.00 grade; Clearance Sale price ' 19-inch Pean de Cygne, in popular evening shades, fine satin finish, fjCp all silk; regular $1.00 grade; Clearance Sale price "O 19-inch Taffeta Silks, all silk, extra good weight, in a large range fifip of popular shades; regular 85c grade; Clearance Sale price vOl, Clearance Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits and Coats PRE-EMINENTLY THE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED TO THE WOMEN OF PORTLAND. In presenting this announcement to the public we are convinced that this Clearance Sale offers the greatest bargains in stylish tailor-made garments that have ever been offered by any store in the city. Not a single one reserved all our finest included. Go through the stock and pick the best. DON'T WATT COME AT ONCE. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS GO FIRST. Tailor-Made Suits EVERY SUIT AN EMPHATIC BARGAIN. Women's and Misses' Jacket Suits Made in plain all-wool cheviots and fancy mixtures; jackets are silk-lined, collarless, large sleeves, fashion ably trimmed with silk, braid and buttons; regular $12.50 ffO "r Jackets; Clearance Sale price 50.l J Stylish Tailor-Made Suits Regular $15.00 and $17.50 swell tailor-made Suits, made of serges, fancy mixtures and broadcloths; in this assort ment are the popular 26-inch fitted Jackets or nobby Prince Albert Suits, in black, brown, navy and men's wear mixtures; skirts are made in the kilted effects, in walking or dress lengths; posi- T1 0 CA live bargains at P J" MISSES' $10 00 SUITS, ONLY 6.76. Misses' Fine Tailor-Made Suits, in hairline stripe and plain all-wool serge, in navy, blue or brown, nicely tailored and up-to-date in CC 7 C style; the best values in the city at $10; Clearance Sale price. ' J Dress and Walking Skirts CO Cf For $3.50 Walking Skirts, dark fancy mixtures, seven-gore, full JL.VV fiarCj extra full; all lengths. CI 7C For $5.00 Walking Skirts, in black or dark, plain colors or mix vPJ.JJ tures; many styles to select from; seven to nine-gore; full widths. U lfl "For 600 Walkin& Skirts, in Panama, Cheviots, Venetians and Pt. JU fancy mixtures; newest models of the season; all lengths and colors. Misses' Skirts of many styles and materials, at very low prices. Wom en's Skirts in thebetter grades greatly reduced. Children's Coats and Dresses- $1.65 for $2.25 Children's Coats, 4, 5 and 6 years. Following are in sizes 6 to 14 years, in navy, castor, brown and mixtures. S2.98 for $3.95 Children's Melton Coats, full length. $3.38 for $5.00 Children's Kersey Coats, full length. $4.65 for $6.50 Children's Kersey and Cheviot Coats. $5.00 for $7.00 Children's fine Kersey Coats, full length. Children's Dresses, age3 6 to 14 years, of great many styles and ma terials, at closing-out prices. ' Dressing Sacques 100 dozen Flannelette Sacques and Kimonas, handsome Persian and other designs; worth 60c and 75c; clearance sale price 48 85c Dressing Sacques; sale price 6S Eiderdown Sacques and full-length Kimonas at Clearance Sale prices. Our Undermuslin Sale A MOST PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. A veritahle bargain feast for admirers of dainty white garments. The qualities, the quantities, the varieties, are surprising our patrons, while the low prices lend additional charm. Do not allow this opportunity to pass if yon would see the best things and possess them at exceptionally low prices. Be it understood that every garment in the Undermuslin Department is on sale at REDUCED PRICES. Ten dozen form-fitting Corset Covers; regular 19c, 25c and 35c 10p qualities all at one price . '1 Nine dozen White Cambric Skirts, some trimmed with lace and tucks, others with deep embroidery and tucks; best $1.25 val- CQp nes; sale price - ..OiJl Nine dozen women's Knit Petticoats, plain red and blue, with three A Op fancy stripes; regular 65c value; sale price fLK, OQp For $1.25 Cambric Petticoats; some are trimmed with three rows 0 jL 0f Torchon Lace and tucks, others with deep embroidery and hem stitched tucks. I3p For 60c Muslin Drawers, good quality materials, finished with em 40 L broidery; lace and tucks; one of the best values we ever offered in dainty muslin garments. "I Op For 25c Cambric Corset Covers; about 12 dozen- in this lot; hem- 1 Ot stitched ruffle or lace-trimmed neck. v Op For 50c and 60c Outing Flannel Gowns, made extra long and wide; neat pint 0r blue stripes. Cr or 65c and 75c Night Gowns, made of good quality cambric, fin- ished with fine tucks, lace or embroidery. New Embroideries There are women who like to make np their own Undermuslins. Some women buy trimmed Undermuslins and take the trimming off in order to .put on other trimming of their own selection. Compare the quality of our Embroideries with those shown elsewhere, then you will be more than willing to spend your money at Roberts Bros.' 4375 Yards of the Handsomest Embroideries and Insertions possible to be made; they range in widths from 8 to 16 inches, many of them in . matched sets. They eome in bow-knot, wheel, scroll, floral, Irish point, drawn work and Teneriffe designs; Special Clearance Sale price, " , AT 23c INSTEAD OF 55c 5000 yards of the finest Swiss nainsook and insertions, in matched sets. The patterns are exclusive and consist of fruit, floral, drawn work, English eyelet and Teneriffe effects. All are perfect in workmanship; worth 55c; Clearance Sale price, Or yard 8c FOR EMBROIDERIES WORTH 20c YARD The lot consists of 10,000 yards, with insertion to match; the best value ever shown to sell at 20c yard. They are matched sets and separated edges, all nicely worked, in open and scroll designs. They range from 3 to 8 Op inches wide; Special Clearance Sale price, yard 0 SLASHING PBICES OX TODEBWEAS AND HOSIERY. Monday' Biff Leaders. Women's Sirtos Bibbed Wool Vests and rants Best Grade All sizes In this lot. fine natural gray ribbed Underwear, two-thirds wool, and guaranteed non shrlnkable. Sold all season at $1 each tomorrow we say 69o Women's Wool Union Salts $1.50 and $2.00 Values A small quantity about 10 dozen women's wool-ribbed "Union Suits. "Onelta" style or button down front; all sizes. In cream or silver gray. Sold all season at from $1.50 to $2.00. The "good-bye" price tomorrow, per suit. $1.00. Women's Black Wool-Ribbed Tights "Alpha" Tights, the best made, ankle length, open or closed; fine wool worsted, guaranteed fast black, and best $1 value special tomorrow, a t, the pair. ....... 69 Children' SwIsa-IUbbrd Wool Underwear A splendid grade. In 2x1 rib, natural rruy tr wnite. noashrlnkable and sold In the regular way at COc to 75c; all sizes, on sale tomorrow, at each. iZa Domestic Linens and Draperies Reduced 12c SklrtlBjrn, 10c Fine Madras Shirtings, large ranee of stripe and check effects, regular 127c Quality; Clearance Sale 1)C 10e Percale, 7Jc -32-Inch Percales in cardinal, royal and navy, stripe and figured designs; regular 10c 7i quality. Clearance Sale price, f 72 U 10c Flannelette. 7&c Grannetta Flannelettes, wide range of latest colorings in Persian stripe and fig ured effects; regular 10c quality; Clearance Sale 7i price 72C 18c Galateas, 15c Galatea Suitings, new patterns in plain colorings and stripe effects; regular 19c quality; Clearance Sale 15C 10c Crete, 7c Cretons. latest pat terns, fine colorings, extra fine and serviceable for comfortable covers; regular 10c quality; Clearance Sale price 8c XmUb, 8ic 36-inch Bleached Muslin, good heavy quality, regu lar 8c quality; Clear- Qln ance Sale price 16c Neluaek, iic 35-Inch English .Nainsook, very iine and sheer; reg ular 15c quality; 11-J-ft Clearance Sale price I 1 2w 7c UMBRELLAS An Extraordinary Umbrella Offering for Monday's Sale. 500 "Women's 26-inch Rain Umbrellas, purchased from America's foremost manufacturer at a ridiculously low price; Umbrellas are of fine Union Taf feta, on Paragon steel frames, steel rods and a handsome assortment of handles in Dresden, horn. Congo or fancy metal mounts; the price is but a fraction of the regular cost: 500 of them, made to sell In the regular way at $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50; placed on sale tomorrow at half RQn and less; your choice for tomorrow at. each....- Dub SALE OF FANOT WASH LAOES. A neat trimming for Women's and Children's Underwear, from 3 to 6 Inches 8c wide, in dainty bow-knot, floral and scroll designs with In sertion to match: Clearance Sale price yard REMNANT SALE OF TRIMMING AND LACES AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. Every bit as valuable to you as any we have at the higher prices; but we can't afford to have our stocks cluttered up with short lengths, so take them Monday, and Monday Only, at Half Price. New Arrivals in Shoes for January Sale Our January Sale of Shoes ban ssrpasied ear moat sanKnlne hopes. The prices are loir enough to hIIott anyone to pHrchane good, clean Shoes there, not broken lines irlth aa occasional size and vrldth In each style, but every size In each line advertised. It Is trorth everything to have a. perfect-fitting Shoe j that Is -what you get when you purchase from us even at sale prices. - WOMEN'S NEW $3.00 SHOES $1.95. Women's fine Vlci Kid Lace Shoes with light and heavy soles, Cuban, con ' cave and Military heels; January arrivals for January nc Sale )li93 WOMEN'S NEW $2.50 SHOES $1.59. Women's fine VIcl Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes with light and heavy soles; Cincinnati made: January Sale MISSES' NEW $2.25 SHOES $L49. Misses fine Vlci Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes with light and heavy soles, low and spring heels, January Sale BOYS' $2.50 SHOES $1.57. Boys' Box Calf Lace Shoes with good oak soles, all solid and' warranted. January Sale 51.23 and ., WOMEN'S CROCHET SLIPPERS WITH LAMB'S WOOL SOLES 30c .$1.59 .$1.49 $1.57 Mohawk Building, Third. and Morrison STOCKINGS! STOCKINGS 1 Immense price concessions prevailing .t the Stocking Counter tomorrow. Stockings for women and children at less than cost. Read the list: Women's All-Wool Cashmere Stockings Best 60c and 75c quality, all-wool Cash mere Stockings, for women; plain black wool or black with natural gray feet; on sale Monday at, the pair . .42a. Women's All -Wool Cashmere Stockings In Mack, natural gray, or Oxford, plain Cashmere, or all-wool ribs; best 33c and 40c quality; special at. the pair 23o Women's Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf Dye 60 dozen women's fine Cotton Hose, full fashioned. Imported Stockings; best 25c grade; on sale tomorrow at the Pair. 17c Children's Alt-Wool Cashmere Hose Children's all-wool cashmere Stockings, fine lxl or 2x1 ribs, splendid wearers, and usually sold at 35c the pair; all sizes; tomorrow . .23c Domestic Linens and Draperies Reduced 15c Huck Towels, 11c 18x36 Huck. Towels, fancy colored borders, hemmed, regular. 15c qual- 1ln lty; Clearance Sale price...... lib 174c Turkish Towels, 12c 18x36 Turkish Towels, half bleached, col ored borders, extra good weight; regular 174c quality; Clearance Sale price I Z2U 45c Table Damask, 32c 58-Inch Half Bleached Table Damask, extra good quality, regular 45c QOn quality, Clearance Sale price... OZU 60c Table ' Damask, 45c 60-inch, Bleached Table Damask, fine qual ity, beautiful designs; regular 60c quality; Clearance Sale if C price .400 .72x00 Ready-Made Sheets MCm Clearance Sale price .friJC 81x00 Ready-Made Sheets ri. seamless; Clearance Sale price U-tG 42x36 Pillow Cases, Qn Clearance Sale price uw 45x36 Pillow Cases llc Honey-Comb Bedspreads, Marseilles pattern, full size; PQ. Sale price QOu CS-Inqh Turkey Red Table Damask Fast colors; sale 00i price Zv 5S-Iach Un Bleached Table Damask, floral designs, sale 32G