THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy, PORTLAND. AUGUST 16. 1908. lMn mills where the fires are still nut. Vnne wnrk ran soon restore all these things to a healthy, active condition. The question Is right up to you and there we leave It, with this slogan for the prosperity cam- Pai!et" us get back to full dinner palls and dividends." JAPANESE MEETS DEATH IX A ARMIES DESCEND QN BIG GATHE HI Prosperity Congress Besieged by Unemployed and Suffragettes. BERKMAN HEADS ONE ARMY Man Who bliot Friek Says Idle Men In East Can't Reach Jobs in est Right "Way to Re vive Prosprrily. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Two rival "ar mies" descended upon the meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Interstate pros perity Congress here yesterday. First came grim-looking men under the leader ship of Alexander Berkman. the professed enarchlst. who in 1892 shot It. C. Frick. the millionaire, during the Homestead riots. It was necessary to dispel the "army." and Berkman angrily reproached his followers "as a lot of splneiess, driv rlllng Idiots" for not opposing the police. Berkman and his followers said that they represented 40.000 unemployed working men. The second 'army" was composed of determined suffragettes. They also demanded recognition by the Prosperity Congress. Too Poor to Go to Jobs. After Berkman and his followers had been dispersed a committee of "unem ployed" asked that a resolution it had prepared be presented. It was accepted but not presented to the congress. It stated that, while there was a demand for workingmen In the Western states, the men had been out of work so long they did not have clothing or tools or money for. transportation to- the waiting positions. The resolution was free from bitter language and stated that the authors of it were in thorough sympathy with the prosperity movement. At the afternoon session Henry Clews, the New York banker, spoke on the finan cial sltuatton. He said that the total value of the combined crops this year would be about JS.OuO.OOO.OOO. "That means," he added, "that farmers will have money to burn this Fall." Cause of Panic Defined. Before the session adjourned the com mittee on resolutions reported and it was learned that recognition had been given thf. "committee of unemployed." The committee deplored the fact that so many men were out of work. The resolution offered by the committee described the financial panic as being partly caused by a lack of confidence in the people controlling the common car riers of the country, in falling to give a fair deal between the strong and powerful shipper and the small and weak shipper ana unwise and hasty legislation by state Legislatures afterwards. The resolution concludes as follows: "We are in favor of any measure which will give employment to the unemployed and will stan the wheels of every manu facturing plant in America and we further pledge ourselves to the sale of American made goods." In speaking" on "The Return of Com mercial Travelers to Prosperity" E. C. Simmons, president of the Prosperity League, said: Gentlemen of the traveling fraternity, we want to enlist in the ranks of prosperity workers every one of you; we tfant your persevering and persistent personality; we want your good talking qualities, for none can talk better than the traveling salesman; we want your ability to convince people that what you lay la rlnht which no set of men possess to a greater degree than you do; but above all, we want your splendid op timism to permeate this land so that every Inhabitant old enoush to understand the meaning of the word may be Inoculated with It. Our work at the present time Is a cam paign of education, and we now call upon you to "carry the message to Garcia." I would rather have the Influence of the traveling salesmen of the United States to day, to hasten the return of business ac tivity, than any other Influence there is in the country, or than all of them combined. When 1 speak so strongly of the important place of the traveling men In this National prosperity movement. I do not forget what the press ha done to spread the Informa tion and to encourage the spirit of it. The publicity given this movement by the press. In the midst of a period of great political excitement, has been surprising. But. after reviewing the gratifying aid this movement has received from various sources, I come hack to the part the traveling man has per formed and he only can perform to show, if I may. the reason why he Is the most effective emmisary of optimism. Text of the Message. The message we want you to carry to the merchant and the message we want you to convey to the farmer, through the merchant is that fundamentally conditions are all right: that thre is nothing In the world to Interfere with a return to a full measure of prosperity quickly and by that we mean not later than December 31, 190S excepting the restoration of confidence, which was so ha'dly shattered in fact, I may say, ao "everlastingly smashed" by the panic of the Fall of 1M17. Tell them that good times have returned in great measure in that great producti'e and constructive region of the Southwest. Remind them that the greatest crops In value Is always corn, and that is not only greater today in dollar value, but in number of bushels, than It has ever been before; tell them that the second crop In value which is hay has already been made, and far exceeds, in volume and value, anything heretofore known; tell them that the cotton crop prospects are so very bright and flattering; tell them the wheat crop promises to have greater money value than it has ever had before. Tell them that the farmers have had their innings .during the last three or five years: that the products of the farm have been enormously large, and the prices have been larger, .in proportion, "than the products themselves. Think ove- the results of the panic, and you will realise that the agri cultural sections have been touched very lightly Indeed. The effects are largely In the manufacturing and cotton-growing dla trlcts the second of which Is now recover ing with marvelous rapidity. Tell them that the price of farm products has been kept up by the buying power of the labor ing classes, and especially railroad employes. This class of people are the greatest spend ers we have amongst us. It Is the spend ing of thla money so freely and so gener ously by labor and railroad employes that has kept up the price of farm prcducts: that Is where the farmer comes In on this question, and comes In very strongly. In deed. It is a vital matter to htm as to whether labor shall be fully employed at good wages or not. and yet we duubt if he fully realizes that. Praise for Railroads. Tell the people you meet that the rail roads are the greatest buyers on the face of the earth; that they purchase FS per cent of all the manufactured products of Iron aod ateel last year, and 25 per cent of all the lumber that was cut. and that cut of every dollar they received In the way of earnings, they paid out 43 cents In the way of wages to their employes. Tell them that the railroads are the greatest friends of the laboring man and especially are they the greatest friends of the farmer there are In the world. Tell them not to condemn 100 per cent of the railroads because 10 per cent of them nave been guilty of sharp practice or crooked work; tell them not to "burn down their bams trying to smoke out a few rata"; tell them to stop "rocking the boat." Try to think of all the good things you tan say about the railroads and their value to the community at large, and not speak of their shortcomings, which in the past have been many. Don't let anybody make you believe It Is too late to begin this work now. It Is not. There are still thousands of worthy, indus trious men who are idle; many factories still closed, and a great many furnaces and CONFERENCE OF LEADERS Hitchcock Discusses Campaign Plans With Lieutenants. CHICAGO. Aug. 15. All of the Western members' of the executive committee of the National Republican Committee were waiting at the Auditorium Annex to see Frank H. Hitchcock, the National chair man, when he arrived here from Hot Springs, Vs., fresh from his confer ences with Mr. Taft. The Western mem bers of the executive committee are Sen ator Borah, of Idaho: Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois; Victor Rosewater. of Ne braska, and Charles Nagel. of Missouri. Mr. Hitchcock took up with them details of the Western campaign, and theso Westerners will continue the conference tomorrow with chiefs of the various di visions of the National committee, who are expected to arrive tonight to be pres ent at the opening of Western headquar ters in the Harvester building tomorrow. It is likely that Mr. Hitchcock will be ready to announce the personnel of the advisory committee which la to aid the treasurer in gathering; funds for the campaign before he leaves Chicago Sun day night. The meeting of the heads of the vari ous" divisions of the National committee, which will be held tomorrow in the new Western quarters, is expected to prove one of the most important gatherings of the campaign. ROBBED IN SMITH'S SALOON Andrew Nelson Declares He Was Brutally Assaulted. Almost strangled to death by a powerful young thug who took him unawares in a backroom of "Mysterious Billy" Smith's saloon on Burnside street, between Third and Fourth. Andrew Nelson, of 25 North Third street, waa robbed at a late hour Friday night of a gold watch, a diamond ring and M In money according to state ments made by Nelson. Thrown on the floor and gasping- for breath Nelson watched his assailant dart out the door ahd escape. When first seized he had put up a struggle but as the stranger's fingers closed on his throat he was pow erless in the grasp of the thug who ex hibited extraordinary strength. Within a few moments Nelson regained his strength sufficient to rise. He rushed into the barroom only to find that the bartender and another man maintained they had seen no one pase out. He then went to the police station and made a report of the incident. The matter will be placed in the hands of the detectives. BOY DROWNS IN COLUMBIA Stranger Recovers Body as He Pulls Boy's Line From Water. Nine-year-old Samuel Fine, son of Herman Fine, was drowned in the Co lumbia near the Vancouver ferry land ing between 7 and 8 o'clock Friday morning. A stranger, who was fishing near the lad. missed the little fellow, and, going to see what had become of him, no ticed the boy's fishline In the water. Pulling up the line, the stranger brought to the surface the boy's dead body. A physician was called and efforts made to resuscitate the lad, but in vain. Deputy Coroner Dunning made an investigation, but concluded an in quest unnecessary. Herman Fine, father of the drowned boy, conducts a general store at the Oregon side of the Vancouver ferry. INVITED TO ST. JOSEPH Roosevelt Asked to Attend Military Tournament Next Month. OYSTER BAY.-Aug. 15. An invitation to President Roosevelt to visit the United States military tournament at St. Jo seph. Mo., September 21 to 25. was given today by John Donovan, on behalf of the Military Tournament Association of St. Joseph, and on behalf of the people of the City of St. Joseph. Mr. Donovan is president of the association. The Presi dent expressed a desire to attend, but said he could not promise because he possibly would be unable to make the trip on account of other business. Prior to the arrival of his guests the President played tennis. In the after noon the President remained quietly at home reading. i He is still seeking all information obtainable on African hunting. BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD Minor Heir Paces Mile Without Skip In 2:00 1-4. GALBSBURG. 111.. Aug. I5.-The third! day's racing of the Great Western cir cuit over the Galesburg track was marked by good sport and the trial of Minor Heir to break his own record of 2:014. In this the son of Heir at Law was successful, pacing the mile without a skip in 2:W4. The first quarter waa paced in :29'4. the second In :0:59. the third in 1:29 4-5 and the last eighth in 0:14H- Results: Preparatory stakes. 3-year-old trotter Subrosa won in two straight heats. Best time. 2:15. 2-18 pace Gordon Prince. Jr.. won third. fourth and fifth heats, jsesi time, z:us. 2-20 class trot Miss Prophet won sec ond, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:1214. KILLS DISSOLUTE HUSBAND Italian Woman Confesses She Re sented Suggestion of Evil Life. NEW" YORK, Aug. 16. Mrs. Rose Gra siano. aged 19. walked into the police sta tion In Brooklyn today, presented a loaded revolver to the detective at the court and announced that she had shot and killed her husband, Dominick Graziano, a la borer. "I killed him because he wanted me to become an immoral woman," she said. "Do you think I did wrong?" She then began to weep. She said that her husband had refused to work, had spent J600 of her money and then request ed her to get more. After many quarrels she shot him to death as he lay asleep In their home. She was arrested on a charge of murder. FIRE RAGES IN BUFFALO Spreading Through Stockyard, Will Cause $1,000,000 Loss. BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 15. Fire was discovered In the East Buffalo stockyards of the New York Central Railroad at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The flames Bpread with rapidity throughout the frame build ings. Three alarms of fire have been turned in. The losg will probably reach Jl. 000, 000. Survives for Hours at University Before the Arrival of Doctor and Ambulance. Injured1 by the machinery of the shingle mill of the Peninsular Lumber Company at University at 7 o'clock Friday morning. K. Koskayashl. a Japanese laborer, 32 years of age. died last night shortly before 6 o'clock after he had Iain In agony the entire day without medical attention. At the last moment preparations were being made to have, hi:n removed to this city, where he might be placed in a hospital. The accident happened, according to the testimony of all the witnesses, who Afterwards made a statement to Deputy Coroner Dunning, on account of the carelessness or ignorance of the Japanese. He failed to move away the required distance from the ma chine he was operating- and the shingle bolt struck him in the abdomen. Al though he suffered great pain, no one believed he was dangerously hurt until late in the afternoon, when Dr. Websler and an ambulance were both sent for. The ambulance reached the scene first. Friends were ready to place the Injured man Into it when he died. The-body was placed in charge of the Coroner. E JUDGE MXREDIE AXD CAL EW1XG IX SEATTLE. So Far, Xothing Definite Has Been Broached Regarding Proposed Changes nl League. SEATTLE, Aug. 15. Special.) Cal Ew ing. Dresident of the Coast League, and Judge McCredle, owner of the Portland team, are in the city looking over the baseball situation In the Northwest About the first thing they did was to call on Manager Dugdale of the Seattle team, and fan talk has flowed full and free about Dugdale's billiard emporium and the rooms of the Coast League magnates ever since their arrival. There is more than a suspicion that the talk will drift around to a discussion of the possibility of a change in the make up of the Coast and Northwest Leagues before the visit of the gentlemen from the South Is ended. The controlling powers In the Coast League would like to take In Seattle and perhaps other Northern cities, there be ing talk of adding Vancouver, Tacoma and Spokane. There is little likelihood of this however, for the sentiment in Seattle is all against this city again en tering the Coast League. The experience of a few years ago is still fresh in Seattle memories. The old Seattle, club lost a mint of money and the fact that the season opened and closed away from home was not attractive. There is no question that Dugdale and Seattle fans would like to see Portland return to the Northwest League. Thus far, however, there has been no talk between the Coast League visitors and Northwest League officials look ing toward a change in the circuit of either league. TARIFF STUDY NEAR END French and American Commissions Will Close Sessions Soon. PARIS. Aug. 15. The American Tariff Commission, under the chairmanship of James B. Reynolds, assistant secretary of the American treasury, after having been in session for several weeks with the French commission, has now reached the last stages of its labors. The next step. will be the preparation by each com mission of its answer to the requests of the other, after which there will be a Joint meeting to exchange final views and proposals. The commissioners are inves tigating the complaints of French and American exporters, and they have dis cussed generally the question of tariff re lations between the two countries. Bach commission is sitting separately. They have in the course of their meetings given many hearings to business men and business interests. The Associated Press Is in a position to say that grounds have been laid for a future formal tariff treaty between America nd France, but the consummation of such a treaty naturally depends upon a change In the American tariff system by which reciprocal conces sions are to be given to foreign countries. In the meantime much practical good is expected to result from the frank talk of the commissioners regarding the Amer ican interpretation of existing laws. The principal request made? by the American commissioners has been a reduction in the burdensome restrictions on the en trance of American cattle and meat Into France, which have made export trade to France practically impossible1, end that the French encourage the exporta tion of flour to that country under condi tions which do not amount practically, to a bounty. The United States has asked also, for changes in the French customs procedure. The French commissioners objected to certain of the American customs regula tions and the American methods of ar riving at valuations, especially on France's high-priced manufactures, as porcelains, laces and silks. They claim, also, that the rigorous pure-food laws in the United States are enforced so techni cally and Interpreted so narrowly that this course might result in practically shutting the American market to French products. ROBBERS STEAL MAILCAR Hold-up of Xorthern PaclTic Xear Spokane. SPOKANE Wash., Aug. 15. Robbers held up the Northern Pacific westbound passenger train last night near Trent, nine miles east of Spokane, drove out the enginemen, uncoupled the mall car and locomotive from the rest of the train and then themselves ran the engine and mail car to Yardley, in the- outskirts of the city. A special train with officers has gone to the scene. It is not yet known whether the robbers got away with much loot. Sent Vile Postal to President. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 15. Arthur Jenkins, United States seaman at the Norfolk training station, has been ar rested by order of the Secretary of the Navy and placed in the brig on the receiving ship Franklin,' awaiting a preliminary trial on Monday upon the charge of having sent an obscene postal card to President .Roosevelt at Washington. . 88-NOTE CONOVER INNER PLAYER The Conover 88-note Inner Player on exhibition at the house of Sher man, Clay & Co., is a revelation. It is another advance step in player con struction. The past year has wit nessed great progress in player con struction, and it now seems certain that most player pianos are to be 88 note players. The Conover Inner has all of the good points of the. 65-note player, with the new and more modern im provements which go along with the 88-note instruments. If you are interested in player pianos you should see this instrument. We rent pianos. We tune pianos. - Slierman.Glay S Co. Opposite Postoffice. "The Home of Dependable Pianos." Stores from Mexico to Canada. LYNCHERS SEEK BLOOD EAGER TO a HAXG XEGRO AS SAILANTS OF WOMAN". Prisoners Taken Away for Safety. Mob Threatens March on Xorfolk Jail. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 16. A mob of 300 men attacked Portsmouth jail at 1 o'clock this morning, bent on lynching William King and Henry Smith, both negroes, who were held on a charge of criminally assaulting Mrs. Katherine Powell, an aged woman, last Monday. The negroes had been removed to Nor folk Jail earlier In the evening for safe keeping. At 2 A. M. the crowd left the jail., and It is reported that it is congregating elsewhere and Intends to march to Nor folk, in the hope of securing the prisoners. McCarren Bobs Vp Again. NETW TORK, Aug. 15. When Chairman Conners called the meeting of the Demo cratic State Committee to order this after noon. Senator Patrick H. McCarren, of Brooklyn, , whose delegates were unseated by the recent state convention, was there holding a proxy for Conrad Hazenflug. a McCarren leader who retains his member ship on the committee. Before the meeting was called to order Senator McCarren declared that "any man who is nominated , for Governor wearing the livery of Murphy and Con ners will be beaten, horse, foot and dragoons." To this statement Mr. Con ners replied: "I thought McCarren pretended to be a Democrat." Xew York Society Meeting. The New York State Society for its reg ular monthly meeting will have a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Van Tyne at Portsmouth Station, on the St. John carline, Tuesday evening. All New Yorkers, whether members or not. are cordially Invited. Cars leave Second and Alder streets at 7:05, 7:24, 7:42, 8, 8:20 P. M. No Students No Gas No Cocaine Special Reduction on All Dental Work Until September 1st Cleaning teeth and painless extrac tion free for a short time only. 1 (V This office is equipped with all the latest appliances and formulas for doing high-class work. Cpnsultation free. Ate n-y ear guarantee given with all work. CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Sixth and Washington. Be sure you are in the right office. Lady attendant. Phones : Main 3880, A "5340. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 :30 P. M. Sundays, 9 tol2. enfPiano You may rent a piano from us and later buy a Steinway and receive full credit for all rent paid towards the purchase of the Steinway. ' The Stein way Piano stands supreme the world over. Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison, opposite Postoffice. This sale, probably the greatest of its kind, considering the high-standard merchandise offered, ever inaug urated in this city, still continues, with bigger bargains and greater inducements than ever. Note the fol lowing reductions: Men's Two and Three -Piece . Suits ONE-HALF PRICE $15.00 Summer Suits 0 7 Cfl at special price O I i J U $20.00 Summer Suits 01 Ci ft ft at special price OIUiUU $30.00 Summer Suits 01 C flft at special price OIJiUU Men's Outing Trousers ONE-HALF PRICE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Boys' Knee Pants Suits ONE-HALF PRICE . $3.00 Boys' Suits 01 Cfl at special price. . . , U 1 1 JU $5.00 Boys' Suits CO CH at special price. uili JU $8.00 Boys' Suits OR (( at special price WTiUU Youtns Suits ONE - HALF PRICE MEN'S NEGLIGEE and MONARCH GOLF SHIRTS in plain and fancy colors Regular $1.00 values at 75c MEN'S NEGLIGEE and GOLF SHIRTS including the "Cluett," "Star" and "Griffon." Regular $1.50 values at $1.15 25c and 35c Hose 20c 3 Pair for 50c Straw and Panama Hats HALF PRICE SAIL ENBLAT N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets CO. GREEKGETS"THIRDDEGREE" DETECTIVES PUT CL.AUDIAXOS IX "SWEATBOX." Alleged Dynamiter Arrives In San Francisco From Chicago. Denies His Guilt. , - Hiv pn t vnsm Aiis. 13. Peter Claudianos, arrested In Chicago for his alleged connection with the dynamite out rages that resulted In the destruction of houses owned bv ex-Supervisor James I Gallagher, In Oakland, arrived here last evening. He was in the custory of Spe cial Agent W. J. Burns, of the graft prosecution, Leorg purnw, m pw. tective Sergeant John Rohan of the Chi cago Police tJepartment. and J. F. Mc Carthy, one of the attaches of Burns' office. W. J. Burns met the party at Reno, and at Benicia they were Joined by District Attorney Langdon, who was in consulta tion with Burns during the remainder of the trip to this city. Upon the arrival of the party at the ferry at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Claudiano was hustled into' a waiting automobile and taken up town by Langdon, Burns and the other officers. Attorney G. Walter Scott, who sought to secure a writ of habeas corpus for John Claudianos. held at the city prison, made an effort to see Peter. He was ac companied by an uncle of the Claudianos boys. Detective Burns, however, would not allow them to communicate with the prisoner. It is supposed Claudianos, was taken to one of the offices used by members of the prosecution, for the purpose of "sweating" him. for up to a late hour he had not reached the city prison. While en route from Sacramento Claudianos made statements which were in effect a denial that he was Implicated In the dynamiting of the Gallagher house and the flats owned by the ex-Supor-vlsor. There were a number of contra dictions In his story, according to those who heard him. Democratic Chiefs to Confer. CHICAGO, Aug. 15. The Democratlo National Committee is planning for a general conference of the heads - of bureaus and the National committee while W. J. Bryan Is here on August "2 and 23 and all plans for the campaign will be submitted to the candidate for his approval. Chairman Mack said today that Mr. Bryan probably would leave for Indianapolis to attend 'the Kern notifi cation at noon on August 24. In London tipping has become a puMlo course. Tn a West End restaurant If you pay 4 for your dinner and do not leave & fifth of that sum as a tip you are looked upon as a slt!nfltnt. Paris Annates. " J W . .r --V' y JXT CVs ? SELLS SBANAHAN'S RETIRING SALE Face to face with facts, the truth -r . r r comes out. L,et us come iace to lace with you. We ask the opportunity to show the buying public that SHANAHAN GOOD RELIABLE MERCHAN DISE CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE, no matter of what magnitude, trom the fact that we practice the most rigid economy in nr hnsiness. I AM RETIRING FROM BUSINESS a Mn t?T7T? VTTTTTVn ORDERED FOR FALL. PREVIOUS TO MY DETERMINATION TO RETIRE, WTT T RPT SArRTF ( K J. IJUiVUi YIN U W SHANAHAN'S TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. SHANAHAN'S PETTICOATS The finest line of Petticoats ever seen in Portland. Ask your neighbor if she has seen them. $7.00 guaranteed Silk Petticoat ,...4.50 $1.75 Hcctherbloom, all colors .-..$1.00 $2.00 Heatherbloom. extra sizes 1.25 $2.50 Grewiu Silk Petticoats...... $1.65 $1.50 fancy stripe, with three rows of flouncing:; black and white 98 $3 fancy stripe, in tan, red, green and brown; rows of pleated ruffles; something entirely new. .3.00. $2 fancy Stripe Petticoats, in all colors, ffl with three rows of band trimming tfJletW One lot of Taffeta Silk Petticoats, all O Afi colors; special for.... 'u SHANAHAN'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS 11-4 gray Blankets ; S9 10-4 gray Blankets 79 Comforters, big size 89 Feather Pillows, 3 lbs ;69 Big Bath Towels 12U Colored Bedspreads 1.19 Lonsdale Finished Muslin 7$ Wide Sheeting 19 Lace Curtains, each..... 19 Marysville Wool Blankets 3.95 $1.00 Lace Curtains, each 35 Fringed Table Covers 49t? Hemmed Napkins, dozen '. 50 Heavy Feather Ticking, best grade 15? Fancy Crash, per yard SHANAHAN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS Very pretty fine Tailored Suits, made from check cheviots, medium length jacket; skirt is pleated with a fold and cut verv full; no charge tfin fjn for alteration; $20.00 value for VIV.VV Fine Panama Suits, some plain colors, of hers very prettv mixtures; all jacket effects and prettily trimmed; skirts are cut very full; SI 1 7 SO $25.00 values -Pl&.JU Ladies' Long Coats, Autumn style; some are made from broadcloth, others from light-weight kersey; braid-trimmed, with velvet collar; reg- Jft 7C ular $15.00 value One lot of lalics' Winter Coats, worth tf flrt up to $15.00, for JJ.VJ SHANAHAN'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS Fancy Tapestry Pillow Cases.., 15 Extension Rods -4 8-4 Fringed Table Covers 40 Floor Matting. .5c' Sheets, 72x00 ............................. .it)( Pillow Cases, all sizes German Table Damask 24 L. L. Muslin 6 $1.00 Crochet Spreads 69 $3.00 Ruffled Curtains 1.50 Real Irish Table Linen 42c Turkey Red Damask 19 New York Crash, good quality 5? Absorbent Crash 8 l-3 Restaurant Damask 24? 144-146 THIRD STREET SHANAHAN'S BET.MORSISON AND ALDEft Where Your Dollar Has Double Its Purchasing Power