a -
THE SUNDAY QHFOOXIAy. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 4, 1903.
MANY
HEROES
WAR ON DISEASE
Roosevelt Applauds Scientists
Who Battle With the
White Plague.
KOCH'S THEORY REJECTED
To hereon. I l'n'? Keconlxcs
DImik May Be Conveyed From
Cattle to Man Women" and
Child Labor Condemned.
WASHINGTON. Oc- J "I "'H
no athTlnK coul.l take place fraught
with greater hop for the welfare or
the people at large than this assem
bly." Thi w Prenldent r.oonevelt part
ing gwtina to the delegates to the
sixth triennial International i-oiigresa
on tubcrruloiu.. whl. h finally adjourned
today to meet In Koine, Italy. In lll.
The ITesldent hart not been cpectel
to attend the congreess and his ap
pearance was greetted with tremen
dous applauee. The Preei.l-nt thanked
the delegates on behalf of the Nation
. thv hul done and were do
ing to stamp 011 1 the great white
plague.
Heroes Anions Dorlors.
"You have come here." said the
Tresident. 'to ronibat with, on the
mhole. the most terrible scciirge of all
diseases in the urlU. The t hanee to
control that disease lie in the work
of Just u.h men as those who are
assembled hero."'
The President declared that medical
scientists have shown Just as much
heroism In the light against tubercu
losis as ever was shown by a soldier
on the Held of bat He. lie declared
that In no other manifestation of hu
man activity have tl.c results been
oulte so far-reaching s in the ability
to grapple with disease.
Konhts KiM'h's. Theory.
Juot before the congr-ss was brought
to a close a number of Important res
olutions were adopted, the most nota
ble of v. Inch places the congress on
record in favor of recognizing the pos
sibility of Infection of human beings
bv bovine tuberculosis. The resolu
tion declares that preventive meas
ures should be continued against bo
vine tuberculosis.
"The utmost efforts should be con
tinued." says the resolution. "In the
struggle against tuberculosis, to pre
vent the conveyance from animal to
man of tuberculosis Infection aa the
most Important source of the disease."
Another Important resolution calls
the attention of state and central gov
ernments to the Importance of proper
law for the obligatory notification to
the public health authorities and reg
istration of all cases of tuberculosis.
Oppose Female and Child Inbor.
Tl: corgress also indorsed legisla
tion for tl-e regulation of factories and
workshops, the abolition of premature
and Injurious labor of women and chil
dren and the recuring of sanitary
dwellings, to Increase the resisting
power of a community against tuber
culosis and other diseases; the estab
lishment of playgrounds as a factor in
the prevention of tuberculosis and in
struction on personal and school hy
giene In schools for the professional
training of teachers.
The deb-gat. s evinced keen Interest
in a rrport to the congress by lr. T. J.
Stafford concerning tuberculosis In Jre
ln:id. Ir. Stafford asserted that in Ire
land the problem of wiping out tuber
culosis was left In the hands of local
authorities designated by parliament,
with delegated powers, and that the
success or failure of the campaign
. .... (...it ih riisense dcnemlcd upon the
measures of responsibility felt by the
Wal bodies. He said that because of
i.. ....... -i.i rnn.iiiinn of the country
at this time it was impossible to deal
with all esses of tuberculosis by the
institutional method of treatment.
Th. ethihttlon of the congress will
remain i.nen until tVtoher II, and It Is
probable that a majority of the dele
gates will remain here until the final
....I. . r. made About f 1 0 0 In
cash prtxes are to be given to competi
tors with the best enious. .n
medals also are to be bestowed.
PIx-usMon of Many Topic.
Papers were read by Howard Brad
street on "Parks and Playgrounds";
rw K s. liulloch on "l-'ormahlehyile in
laryngeal Tuberculosis": William J.
Butler on "Opsonic Power of Human
villW Alfred f. I'roftsn on "Lime Sails
and Tuberculosis": John Martin on
Kactory Legislation and Tuberculo
sis": Ir. fharles A. Oliver on "Value
ft Opthalnio-Tubercullii Tests in Quest
of Surgical Treatment of Shital Pis
v fii TenHt-loo on "t'ollateral
Tuberculosis Inflammation": rr. F. L.
YVaehenhetm on ".Hygienic ami i nmaiic
ITophylais": Klchard role Newton on
Tiet Pulmonary Tuberculosis : ito
fessor V. Bang ort "Studies n Tuber
culosis in Iomestic Animals.
m atitMrnnhil reduced to
pile of scrxp iron. The accident was wit
nessed by a targe T . ,Z '
on the electric car and while all of them
were badly shaken up. none was Injured.
Field was thrown from his car for a
distance of more than 10 feet south of
the crossing - and portions of the ear
were dragged for the distance of nearly
a quarter of a nri!-! before the train
could be stopped. The crossing where
the accident occurred is blinded by a
voung orchard and it is thought Field did
not see the train approaching until It
was within a few feet of him. Field was
3- years old.
KILLS MAX AND HURTS WOMAX
Toarlng-Car Rons Down Couple and
Then Speeds Away.
NEW TORK, Oct. J- One roan was
killed and a woman probably fatally
Injured In an automobile collision to
day. The dead man is Edward Ryan, of
Brooklyn, and the woman severely hurt
Is Miss Josephine Wagner. They were
struck by a big touring car. which tore
through Livingston street. Brooklyn,
early today, while Mr. Ryan and Miss
Wagner were on their way borne from
an entertainment. Ryan was Instantly
killed and Miss Wagner sustained a
fractured ikull and other serious In
juries. The driver of the big car, which was
occupied by several men and women,
turned on power and sped away. A
few minutes later a big car occupied by
several men was held up at Brooklyn
bridge, and the occupants arrested.
Later the men were given Into the cus
tody of the Brooklyn officers, who have
charge of the investigation Into tha
Llvlngston-street accident.
a ti ivf. Thd cnaniy ors"- it it
.(-Iffliatll-IHHIIIIll ITU -r-.nrt this money III
IMUItllMllllj
MURDER IN LANE COUNTY
IIARI5Y TABOR KILLS H.IKRV
STl'CKE AT DEAUYVOOD.
GOMPERS ANSWERS TAFT
Peclares Candidate 1 I.oliig Tem
per as Well as Dignity.
WASHINGTON. Oct. J-Samuel (iomp-
... . ttment tonifht in which
W. II. Taft is bitterly arraigned because
of the Liter's charges In a speech at Ien
ver last night, that the labor lead-r was
"Iving to his followers."
It Is quite evident that Candidate Taft
is losing his temper as well as his man
ners and his dignity." asserts Mr. Gonip-
..- t hi. tniHt un.l f ie ins
ties of labor's contention as regards his
injunctions. Ins parly reiusal in on
.-.t-.l The relief from discrimi
rating decisions aaamst the workings in
i.. I.. ii.n.'ii.nM Mhuse and the Sherman
antitrust law under which the voluntary
organisations of the working people are
now held as trusts. I assert he cannot
. iuiiM and lie therefore under
takes to resort to the well known policy
of the peltlionaer v.-.
that la by anusins uic miirr siu.-.
KILLED ON CROSSING
Auto Collides With FJectrlc Train,
Both at High Speed.
.-i.i.-r-i. rw I. An automobile rac
ing at a rate of 0 miles an hour and a
. .h. rhl.-aro Milwaukee Elec
tric Railway, running at even a higher
rate of speed, collided at tn nurungion
,.4nr mile north of Kenosha.
Wis As a result George O. Field, a
prominent man of Manistee. Mich., was
President Gives Opinion Re
v garding Civil Service.
ON CASE IN PORT HURON
Tragedy Is Kesult of Several Quar
rels Involving Sturkc's Atten
tion to a Woman.
ElGENE. Or.. Oct. X-As the result
of a feud of long standing. Harry Stucke
is dead from a gunshot wound and his
shiver. Harry Tabor, is in custoay 01 me
Sheriff.
The tragedy occurred at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Dead wood. SO miles west of
this city. Recently Stucke had assaulted
Tabors younger brother. The dead man
leaves a widow. Tabor has a wife and
two children.
t i. .. . i.i.. -.1.11, u.. i nn tn the murder
originated from a quarrel between Stucke
and a man named . oteinnauci
attentions to Stetnhauer's wife. Steinhauer
ordered Stucke to stay off his premises,
and Stucke failed to obey the command.
Steinhauer caught mm one u
with his wife, and the men had a 'fight in
which Steinhauer was beaten. Steinhauer
had Stucke arrested. At this point Harry
Tabor appeared In the case, jaoor as a
. .... i tcA ih.t Steinhauer had or
dered Stucke to stay off his place. The
result of the trial was mat aiucne who
........j t tho circuit Court. He had
wn nut on bail, and a day or so ago
had an altercatmn with Tabor 8 younger
brother. In which young Tatwr was worst
ed. It is believed that the elder Tabor
took up his brother's part and that the
trag?dy was tne outcome. .
WAVES GOOD-BY TO FRIEND
Man Goes Over Niagara Falls After
Resting on the Bank.
NIAGARA FALLS. X. Y., Oct. 3.-
Rfwatii Cameron, aged 63 years.
m.rrliini of El Paso. Tex., was drowned
In this cltv this evening. With two
tu.t.-n friends he was sitting on the
K.nk nf the river, a mile above the falls.
u-hn the iinrtT attempted to arise.
Cameron, who was somewhat snrr irom
itiinr in one Dosition. lurcnea torwara
and fell Into the river. His companions
..,...i .n. effort to rescue him, but in
vain. Cameron retained his conscious
ness to the end, and waved his hand to
those on shore just a moment before he
passed over the falls.
STRUCK IN SELF-DEFENSE
V. U. Adams Insists Galloway Made
First Attack.
HTI.LSBORO. Or.. Oct. 3. ISpcclal.)
vviiii. ... II Adams, who nearly killed
c 1,1;.. Calloway at Mountaindal
Thursday night. Is conflnad In the County
Jail, his head swathed In bandages as a
result of the knife wound by Galloway.
Adams still stoutly contends that Gallo
. .. th. areressor. and that he struck
i linavi-rlnn man In seil-oeiense. ne
says he has no apprenensiun m
...i.. r . trial, no matter wnat tne re
nits of Galloway's wounds. Aside from
this contention, he says he regrets tne
occurrence.
THREAT BRINGS DISMISSAL
it j prosecutor WoolvUne Dropped
at Los Angeles.
. ... . ..-.t.-t t -l3 ivi 3 late tonight
District Attorney Fredericks announced
that on Monday he will dismiss - ity
Prosecutor Thomas i-e -
eputy oi nia vuirc.
This decision wss made after the Dis
trict Attorney had read a
dressed to him by Attorney W oolwins
tonight, in TVni
ney intimated tnst. tne i-.s...v. .
was arraiu iw c - . .
. . tnt. tlie charges Of Si
ms invcsiifcmii"" - -- .
leged olTleiHl misconduct on the rart or
the city officials, wnicn ne nw m-iv.
Government Employes in Classified
Service Immune From Failure
to Perform Political Serv
ices To Remove Officers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. J.-(SpeclaI.)-President
Roosevelt has sent the follow
ing letter to Secretary Cortelyou. re
garding the Michigan political work
made public today, as a warning to of
ficeholders throughout the country. Ad
dressing the Secretary of the Treasury,
the President says:
"I hand you herewith a report of the
Civil Service Commisssion and the ac
companying documents in the case of the
political assessments collected from
classified employes of the Custom-house
at Port Huron. Mich., and I desire that
M.- .ntinn h viven as wide Dublicity as
possible, so that all other collectors and
heads of bureaus or otnees may De
warned in the matter.
"I regard the offense as very gross.
HardshiD and suffering entailed by peo-
nu r . .mail aalarv is set forth in a
. ..!-. n. .. ... m ,. lottei- nf Com
plaint. Government employes in classi
fied service who are cepnvea o iawiui
authority of the power to exercise po
litical activity are entitled to absolute
immunity for the failure to pay assess-
n.rfArm nnlitfcal services. It
... . - . v. . mnnrt nf the Commis
nl'.m iiv... ...c 1 . -
sion that the present condition of affairs
at Port Huron nas lastea uoi..iiiwj
-T-l. D-.afan. ..V. th Collector WhO
permitted these "evil practices to con
tinue ana canaries' a.
oi.i Trensnrv agent, who railed to re
nrt them will both be removed from
office.
VESSEL STRIKES OS BAR
LEAVING TILLAMOOK.'
IX
Seam Opens and She Takes Water.
Preparations Made to Free
Her at High Tide.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Oct. . The steam
.imrt,,r Rinilnn. CaDtaln Reese In
Anmn.anH 1. a n-reek nn the mud flats
In TIHamook Bay. She attempted to
n-n.a nut tnst nifirht With a load Ot
i.,mk.r rnn-i the Ml H in i T.umber Com-
panv. at Hobsonville. captain tteese
tnnv tho south instead of the north
ehnnnel nnd. the weather being rough.
,a Y-A...1 nniinnrt so neaviiv on mc
that she onened a seam and took
The Bandon then put oacK into mo
v.a.. o nri anehnred off the SOW and
Pigs." Her fires were put out oy tne
water. Her ancnors wouia not. num
her and a portion of her deckload vr.s
thrown off. The vessel drifted about
.11 nio-ht and finallv landed this morn-
ino- the mud flats, where she lies
-1 .r r,l nn the smith SH 11 (I S D i t-
It is expected to float the vessel at
high tide and tow her to tne moo
iita The crew remained with the
vessel.
SAY CONDITION INCURABLE
Evelyn Xesbit Comments on Harry
Thaw's Condition.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Mrs. Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw, in a signed statement given
out by her tonight tn the presence of
her attornevs. makes the claim that for
the past two months Harry K. Thaw
has not contributed: to ner support. nu
that, contrary to general opinion, no sum
nf mnnev has ever been settled on her.
either by Thaw or his family.
Mrs. I naW Comments on I nn sr men
tal condition, saying: "Thaw's present
condition is what it always has been and
always will he." She makes the state
ment that it is incurable.
Seattle Liberal to Charity.
SEATTLE. Oct. 5. Nearly 3000 women
from all denominations, clubs and so
cieties with aX girl students from the
I'niverslty of Washington, swept this
.1... i . m-Mi-ln-Ind cAnmaian in selling
shipping tags bearing the name of the
organijsed charities at i" cents encii. i n.t
. . ...AnA ti. H.ritv organiza
sa,e ' this money
llOn SOCtet " ' . ,
not only in feeding the poor and I In
affording tentative reuei. rh"hV
them in small lines of business w hereby
they may become self supporting, me
plan was devised by wo-
ROADS BROKE PROMIbh
Commission Surprised by Injunction
Suit at St. Paul.
r-.nnv EWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Oct. 3.-Considerable surprise was
expressed at the Interstate Commerce
Commission today when news was re
ceived that the Hill and Harriman rail
roads had gone into the Circuit Court at
St. Paul and asked that the uommiastu..
be enjoined from enforcing its new rates
on lumber shipped from Oregon and
. . . . . r- ...t n,r me nwaj
w asilingiuu iw win..- .
Mountains. The rates fixed by tne com
mission were to have gone into
August, but late in July the railroads
. . J . . nf time, declaring
asKea tor an ti .,.
it to be Impossible to prepare and publisn
new schedules by the time stipulated.
i v. Avails rn Was
They promiseu. ji -
granted, to accept the Commissn s rate.
and put them into eu - r- -
and. furthermore promised that. If tnis
extension was granted, they would not go
Into court and undertake to have rates
enjoined. that
It is reported iihohki."), ' 'nn, .
these roads, contrary to uira " ,
iiav? appealed to the Circuit Court for the
Eighth Circuit at St. Paul for an Inunc
tion against the Commission and here , l.
no possibility or a aeciio.. -
when the compromise rates were to nave
gone Into effect.
WILL RETURN FEBRUARY 22
Itinerary of Fleet for Voyage Home
Is Given Out.
rw Tlie itinerary
of the return home from Mani a of the
battleship fleet was announced, at
Navy Department toaay. i
leave Manila December 1. arrive at Co
lombo December 14. stay there six dajs,
. . On. whirh It IS
and then aepan m -
scheduled to reach on January a.
. . ... thrnmrit the canal
The snips n i'a ;
and coal at Port Said as expeditiously as
possible. They are to spetm n.o
of Januan and a few days early In Feb
. . j:. twn nr three
ruarv m tne ieuiu.n . -
vessels going each to Villefranche. Mar
seilles, Genoa. Lgnorn,
Negro Bay. Morocco, the whole fleet )ea -ing
the latter place February 6. being
scheduled to arrive in the United States
on February 22.
GEORGIA WELCOMES KERN
Talks on Tariff and Pays Tribute
to Bryan.
MACON. Ga.. Oct. 4. John VT. Kern,
the Democratic nominee for vice-president,
was accorded an enthusiastic wel-
' h. resetted Macon today.
The .tntinn was packed with a wildly
enthusiastic crowd and when he reach
. j i, a niiitnH nnt. where tonight's
meeting was held the big hall was Hke-
i .i ! i tn ita ennncitv.
Mr. Kern talked on the tariff issues
and epoke at length about tne nomi
nating power" of Congress, which he
said, "hangs like the sword of Damo
cles over the heads of tne people.
He paid a tribute to Bryan.
SCHEME TO HELP CHAFIN
U aa ra i 1 1 i t ft Tl Prohibitionists to Pair
Off With Democrats.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. A scheme by which
nni.it.i.i,.n n.T-tv hnnes to secure
iiwitn votes for Eugene W. Chailn for
President was announced by National
Chairman Jones here tonight. Activity
K Kanin tn pvptv precinct in
the United States to induce temperance
Republicans to pair off with temperance
Democrats.
DRIVERS -BEGIN RIOT
Taxicab Motorists in Chicago Attack
Fellows in Streets.
ttctv- vnDir net l-Twn hundred
men, most of whom are thought to have
been taxicab drivers who went on strike
early in the day. lined up Detwet-u
. .nil SivtioHi streets, on
Broadway, tonight and attacked passing
taxicabs. wttn tne result uai
people were hurt. The police dispersed
the rioters and arrested six men.
Says Bryan Sentiment Spreads.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Thomas Taggart, of
Indiana, chairman oi tne .traveling oi .
Rrvan J vague, arrivea at t.-m.. i
headquarters today. He declared that re
nnmm.minl travelers indicat
J H II 1 3 1IUIII
ed that a wave of Bryan sentiment was
sweeping over the Kbsi from Jew iora
and had engulfed Ohio ana coverea in
diana. ,
SHOPS RUN ON FULL TIME
Burlington Road Gives Out Optimis
tic Report of Conditions.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-(Speclal. For the
first time ta a number of months. the
.k. Rnrlirrton road at Burling-
ton are running full handed and on full
hours. Although there are as many men
working as there were at this time last
year It is stated that more may be
placed at work this month. The mainten
ance of the way department Is also work
ing a full force and freight tonnage Is
the best it has been since the beginning
of the financial depression.
Students Quench Flaniea.
BELMONT. Cal.. Oct. S -Fire originat
ing in crossed electric wires today con
siderably damaged property of the Bel
mont Military Academy, the loss amount
ing to t-bout frt.0rt. The residence of the
head master and another building were
destroyed, but the main buildings were
untouched. Prompt work by the students
and the local fire fighters held the flames
In eaecls.
Selz Shoes
are honestly
made of leather
You'll find lots of
sTiopsj made now-a
days that are cheapened in little ways
you can't see; hemlock instead of oak
tanned soles; composition instead of
leather heels; pieced counters instead of
good solid sole leather.
We're strong for Selz Royal Blue Shoe because
we don't have to watch that sort of thing; they're
honest leather all through. Fall styles are here.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe $3.50, $4, $5
Seventh and Washington
Most
in
Value
-Goods Promptly Delivered. Mafl Orders Carefully Fffled
The
Best
in
Quality
Come See That Which We Have
Gathered For Your Consideration
your Pall purchasing. -
New Fall Dress Goods and Silks
ncs are new mm u. ,".. . nc . . nn in onr nnrchasm't plans.
notch. These special viuuca uugu. . j -
$2.00 BLACK TAFFETA $1.DU.
RT.A CK
COLORED
TViffflta Silks
?1.25 BLACK TAFFETA 08.
A special sale of 36-inch black Taf
feta Silk of guaranteed quality;
comes in swiss, chamois and buck
skin finish; absolutely spotproof,
the purest of silk and a perfect
black. Sold everywhere Qfir
at $1.25 yd, on sale at..-."-'-'
S1.50 BLACK TAFFETA S1.25-
36-inch double warp black Taffeta
Silk of extra heavy weight; comes
iu a deep lustrous black and proof.
A serviceable, snappy silk, very
suitable for coats, skirts, waists,
suits and petticoats. Best $1.50
grade now on $1.25
sale at
Full-width
in all the
Genuine yard-wide sterling Taffeta,
warranted all pure silk; comes
with a beautiful velvet finish, extra
heavy quality; a silk that is fully
guaranteed not to split, crock or
cut. Best $2 grade, tfl ftO
now on 6ale at r
76c SWISS TAFFETA SW- C
19 -inch Swiss Taffeta Roberts
Bros.' Special Comes in every
wanted staple and evening shade,
plenty of cream and black; a
beautiful, lustrous, high-class silk
that will not cut or break. Regular
75c quality, now on ) 9 C
85c COLORED TAFFETA 62tf,
mm
t ,rT
colored Taffeta Silk, made of the finest selected silk, colored witl perfect dyes? 62C
ntw shades. Extra good value at 85c a yard, now on sale at
A Bis: Feature Event This Week
, n nt. " TlranArleil this
Here Is f Special. Sale 2 JStA'SASSft Ag
n . TOic !eas, i'f. -amnle lots at remarkably low prices la
and Couch Covers
tnrers' small lota and sample ioh . JVJTli Toat of
fact, prices that barely paia xor rr -: " 'nrtAas.
manufacturiiig. In nearly every instance we made tt8.P
Sd so islhat we are enabled to organize such an important
Lace Curtains
ESPECIALLY GREAT VALUES. "
AT A PAIR White Scotch Lace Curtains, 42 inches wide
and 2 U yards long. A large assortment of new design, to
ATsVSs A PAIRWhite Scotch Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide
ad 3 yarfs long, made with plain and figured centers, finished
with neat borders. - . ,
AT . 75 A PAIR "White Madras Lace Curtains, oO inches
wLd 3 yards Tng; they come in a complete showing of small,
ATsTrAIR-Arabian Corded Scotch Lace Curtains 45
SJh wi and 3 yards long, made with pl..n centers, finished
tt-'rh neat borders.
. n . ttt nr... t nrto PiiTtainR in white and Arabian.
at "S :ii t. r ami maui " 11 .... -50
inches wide and 3 yards long, made with plain and figured cen
ters, with imitation lace and medallion borders.
AT S3 00 A PAIR Arabian Bobbinet Lace Curtains, 45 inches
wide and 3 yards long, finished with pretty cluny lace edge.
30)1 Htfsstm-fSi
mm
Dozens of other splendid
values up to $8 a pair
Tapestry Portieres
AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
AT $2.25 A PAIR Tapestry Portieres, 36 inches
wide and 3 vards long, two-toned styles, in rich
shades of red and green, finished with knotted
fringe. '
AT $3.50 A PAIR Brocaded Armure Tapestry
Portieres, 45 inches wide and 3 yards long; they
come in both plain colors and two-toned styles,
finished with heavy fringe.
AT $5.00 A PAIR Tapestry Portieres in Otto
man, brocaded repp and armure weaves m plain col
ors, two-toned and duplex styles, some fringed and
others finished with Persian band borders. All are
50 inches wide and "3 yards long. Unusually great
values at this price.
Couch Covers
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
1 ! -EACH Tatestry Couch Covers, 50 in.
wide and 3 yards long; they come in a large assort
ment of Roman and Oriental stripes. Regular $1.7j
and $2.00 values.
AT $2.90 EACH Hungarian Tapestry Conch
Covers, 3 vards long and 60 inches wide; they come
in pretty Oriental designs, reversible and fringed all
around. Regular $3.50 value.
AT $3 45 EACH Hungarian Tapestry Couch
Covers o'f extra heavy quality in neat Oriental de
signs, 3 yards long and 60 inches wide. Regular
$4.50 value.
AT
Black Dress Fabrics
A complete showing of the world's best makes, such
as Priestley's, Reed's and Jamestown Fabrics.
Guaranteed lilacs uje.
Reg. $1.25-51.50
46-inch Reed's Black Ocean Serges
46-inch Black Dtinraven Serges
46-inch Black Diagonal Serges
46-inch Black French Serges
46-inch Black English Chevron
46-inch Black Chiffon Panamas
46-inch Black French Poplins
46-inch Black French Voile
46-inch Black Shadow Striped Luster
46-inch Black Shadow Check Luster
46-inch Black Mohair Crispine
46-inch Black English Melrose
UNHATCHABLE VALUES AT THIS
Grades
''Priced
for this
iSale at
a Xard
LOW PRICE
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
Hosiery
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
For tomorrow and Tuesday's selling we place i on
sale two great underpriced specials that are well
worthyour careful attention. Such values as these
are not met with every day, and pnident women
will take advantage of these savings and buy in
liberal quantities. -
Women's Stocking?
40c GRADE AT 25
A splendid offering of women's fine fast black Hose
with unbleached soles, made from the finest Maco
cotton yarn, all sizes; regular 40c grade, g&C
priced for this sale at
TJnmatchable
Values in
The Men's Section
V aiues m offering in our ever-
Glance through these onenngs ana bee wu nrir-nesg vou'll
growing and popular Men's Section. In style, quality, durability and low pneeness you U
find these offerings hard to beat.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1
VALUE, 7SS
A special offering of men's Negli
gee Shirts, made of the best qual
ity Domet flannel. These shirts
are of the wearable kind, well
made, fit comfortably, good full
back, extension collar band, all
seams felled, and are values hard
to equal. They come in assorted
shades of gray and fancy checks.
Reg. $1 val., spc'l Qn
Mondav and Tuesday
MEN'S COTTON SOX, 15c VAL.
A special offering of men's heavy
cotton 'Sox, made seamless, with
fine elastic ribbed tops. These sox
are guaranteed absolutely fast
black, and are the regular heavy
"Winter weight. Ihey will give
extra good wear. Regular 15c val..
special for this
sale
12I2C