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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN. PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 1, 19QS. BAHLE FIERCELY WITHOUT SCORING West Point and Princeton Fight Hard to Make Goal, Both Failing. ARMY STRONG ON PUNTS Groble Rc:-onMblc for Phenomenal Defense of Cadets. Twice Tack ling Tibbolt Behind I.lne for a Loss. 1TSTFRDAVS GAMES. At Columbia. Mo. Am 1. Mis souri At St. I.ouls Wffliinton Univer sity 21, Aom Polytechnic . At Hanover. X. H. Dartmouth 17, Amherst t. At Syracuse Syracuse IJ. Will tama a. At Belolt Belolt . Uwrenc I'nl vr!tv. of ArPleton. 17. At Omaha rwnver 30. Crcihton t. At Champaign Illinois 10. Indi ana a. At Ann Arbor Michigan t. Van- drbi:t At Plttabun fnlversity of Tenn aylvanla JS. Carnegie Technical School . At Newr Haven Tale 41. Massa chusetts Agricultural ("ollee . At Chicago Chicago 3T. Minne sota . At Ithaca Cornell 10. Penisyl vanla Stats - At Cambridge. Km Harvard , Broa n 2. At Annapolla Carlisle 1C. Navy C. At Weft Toint Army . Prince ton - At Tx Angelea Colorado School of Mlnea 1. St. Tlncenl 0. At Plttiburg University of Penn sylvania 8.1. Carnegie Technical cicbool 0. At Madison Wisconsin University . Marinette University II. WEST POINT. Oct. 31. Princeton and the Army played a 0 to 0 tie In football here thin afternoon. In the first half honors were even, but in the second the visitor" had everything; their own way. only belns; prevented from scoring by phenomenal defensive work on the part of the Cadets. Four times Prince ton took the ball to West Point's five yard line, and four times West Point hold for downs. Each time the, Army punted out of danger, though twice the ball was rauarht within its 30-yard line. Greble was largely responsible for West Point's fine defense, twice tack llns; Tibbott behind the line for a loss. A strong wind favoied the Cadets in the first half, but in the second this advantage was transferred to the visi tors. The breeze and the cold made fumMlnar frequent. Substitutes were also numerous. It was the first tliiie in two years that the two elevens had faced each other on the football flld. The teams lined up as follows: Princeton P. red emu Siegllng .. Walter ... Clark MrFadven Fith IVale rttllon Tibbolt ... Itead McCrftahan Position LE 1,.T '.'.'.'.n. a'.'.'.. r.t RE Q.B.. .. U H B. RUB. West Point. . . . Johnson . . . 1 B-rrte Weir . . Plilloon Mr , ... Besaon . Carberry Kern Iean Creole . F. ft Baehr INDIANS WIN" l'llOM MIDDIES C'arlNle He'eat Annapolis Klevcn In Spirited Game. V to . ANNArol.IS. Md.. Oct. :n. On a fast gridiron today the Indians from Carlisle administered their first defeat to tha Mid shipmen. The final souro was Carlisle IS. Navy . In the first half the Middles had the better of it until just before time was called. Then Carlisle began the ser ies of four scores, all of them placement goals, beautifully made by Balonti, that made up Carlisle's total of 16. In the second half, determined to stava off a whitewash, the Navy players went In literally to annihilate their visitors. lln plunges finally drove Richardson over for the Blue and Gold's only score. Horthcroft kicked goal. Tha lineup follows: Carlisle. Position. Xavv. Little Old Man L. E Cobb TVaaeuka Capt. . . U. T North-roft Laroqua L..U M Barren .C. Hltnrlurf Wriahl I.eta-Mon .... ReifsnMer Lang Talton or ? Irtnes ... Richardson l.von llttla Boy. Gardner ... ...P..O. ...R.T. ...H.F.. Falenti Thorps 1..H. Bandrlcka R.H P. Payne F.F.. MINNESOTA BADLY DKFKATKD Chlraffo Diyn All Around -Northerner, Plllnjr Ip Big Score. CHICAGO. Oct. i. Minnesota', dreaded football aRtyreimtton proved helplens today In front of the lijrntninf? Ilay of St ar' athletes and .Th.oajro piled up a score of 2! while Minne sota foujrht vainly to cross the goal f Its rival Tale veterans also derided a friendly rivalry when Coach Star' muchine heat down and overran the formations prepared hy Coach Williams and his assistants. Shevlln and Mff llntrer. at one time stars of the Yale arridtron. Mtnnesota'a forward passes were In frequent and usually successful. The Chicago lineup withstood tha most de termined charges of their opponents and protected by the hest Interference Chlcaa-o has shown In any of Its games. Steffen and Paa-e tore throuah the Min nesota field repeatedly for spectacular Italns and touchdowns. Indiana, Loses to Illinois. CHAMPA. ON. Til..- Oct. was defeated by Tlllnofs today, Indiana lo to 0. ADDS MILE TO CARLINE Vancouver Klectrle SjrMesn Kxtenrled and Xew Surveys Started. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) Beginning Sunday the Vancouver Traction Company will run Its cars one mile beyond the city limits to the St. John road, a few hundred feet from the Minnehaha bridge. The track has been laid to this point for some time, but the opening of this part of the line has been delayed because trolley cars -couid not ha secured. This mile of track is the beginning of a suburban Una which is to be built through Clark County for 100 miles. The street railway company new car barn, located at the terminus of the mile of track to be opened tomorrow, is just completed. The company expects to build a new brick carbarn alongside tha present barn, but with double Its ca pacity, and the old barn will then be turned into a repair shop. The company also today started a crew of surveyors at work in the northwestern part of tiie city eurveying for the ex tension of the street railway which is to be made In that section of the city. When this part of the line Is finished the loop line within the city will be com plete. Miner Killed at Mace. Idalio. WAIXACE. Idalio. Oct. 31. as a re sult of a cave-in in the Standard Mine at Mace late last night. Olaf M. Pclcr snn. a miner in the employ of the Federal Mining Company here, was almost Instantly killed. Peterson was engaged in drilling when he struck water, bulging out of the wall of the stope. and before he could escape was crushed under the debris and died within a few minutes after he had been extricated by a force of fellow workmen. retty ThleTes Busy iu Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) The storehouse of the Parks Packing Company has been syste matically robbed for several weeks of salted salmon. Fishing shacks have also been robbed of neta and fresh sal mon. There is no clew to the thieves. JUGGLES PEOPLE'S MONEY POLICY-HOLDERS HAD UTILE SHOW IX COMPANY. Rawness of Insurance Game Dis closed During Hearing of Injunction Suit. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. In a hearing yes terday before Master in Chancery Zelsler on the company's application for an in junction to restrain Gustave Myers from circulating literature attacking the finan cial soundness of the National Life In surance Company of the United States of America. Albert M. Johnson, president of the company, admitted that of the premiums amounting to 11.370.000 collected In 196. $870,000 was paid out as expenses, and that the holders of matured policies received only JSOO.OuO. D. K. Tone, attorney for Myers, asked 3sr. Johnson on the witness stand: "Is it not a fact that In the year end ing December 31. 1905, the company spent S6i0,000 in getting 3394,000 in premiums on new business new policies?" "That may be, but it always involved large expense to get new business." "Is it not a fact that you collected in premiums for the year 190 about $1,370, 000; that of this sum 3.S70JOO was paid out as expenses and that all the liolders of matured policies got was $500,000?" "Yea, I believe that's correct." "In your reports Issued between Jan uary 1. 1903. and December 31. 1905. the valuation of the National Life building (a skyscraper in Chicago), was marked up about JWO.Oft). from $2,438,000 to 3. 000.000. the average marking up being about $300,000 a year. Why was that done ?" "Because the property appreciated Just that much." "Did the company improve the build in ?' asked Ir. .eisier. "No." said Johnson. "Is it not a fact." said Mr. Tone, "that an Impending deficit of H9S.O0O in the company's business in 1905 was convert ed into an apparent surplus of $104.10(1 hy tagging on the $600,000 to the value of the building?" "Well, if the building had not appreci ated we might have cut down the op erating expenses." On the topic of the alleged disappear ance of funds. Mr. Tone put this ques tion to the witness: "In your 1906 report, the receipts from all sources are given as $3,000,000 and the expenses as $2,700,000. Yet the surplus was only $60,000. Now, what became of the $350,000 here unaccounted for?" After some hesitation, during which Mr. Tone accused him of being an un willing witness and striving to evade giving an answer, Mr. Johnson said he could not explain except on the theory that there were additional expenses, of agents in getting new business, and that those items had to be "written off." 'If vou would let me explain," he add ed, "i should say that It is inevitable that large expenses be Incurred by a growing, new company, our company be ing practically new after the reorganisa tion of 1903-04. in a campaign for new business." After listening to arguments. Mr. Zels ler ruled that all books showing re ceipts and disbursements must be pro duced, "to explain apparent losses, if they are explicable." AUTOS IN ENDURANCE RUN American Cars) Start on 24-Hour Race at Ascot. v LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3L With a large crowd to witness it. seven American built cars made the start in the :4-hour automobile race at Ascot Park at 4:034 this afternoon. The cars and their drivers are: Franklin, driven by R. C. Hamlin. Locomobile, driven by Murray . Page, Sunset, driven by Frank Kree. Chalmers-Detroit. driven by Bert Dingle. Studebaker. driven by Harry T-ord. Reo Klddo. driven by C. H. King. Pope-Hartford, driven by Harold Stone. The Sunset took the lead In the start. This is the first 24-hour endurance race ever held on the Pacific Coast. Both of the curves in the track have been banked and made as safe as pos sible, but even with this precaution, the danger of collision or of a car being turned Into the ditch is said to be great. Some of the drivers will attempt to Kiilde their cars throughout the entire contest. One of the fastest racers was s-nt n miles an hour around the cm-re 3 last night. NO SOCIALISTS OR PROHIS Pay Xo FVes. Hence Names Are Kept Off. Clark County Ballots. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) Neither the Prohibitionist nor the Socialist party will be officially recog nized on the ballot In Clark County, save on the Presidential ticket. The reason for this Is that the candidates of both parties refused to pay the fil ing fee. which the law provides for. Voters cannot write the names of the candidates of cither of these parties in the party column undeT the head of the ticket, or use stickers in the party col umn. If one votes for a Prohibitionist or a Socialist candidate he must write or paste his name in the Independent party column. JUST ARRIVED. Ladies' fine new tailor-made suits; also a lot of new coats. Le Palais RojaL HG BRIT THREATEN RIOTS Unemployed Form Crowds of Thousands to Storm Homes and Shops of Wealthy. LEADERS COUNSEL FORCE Tell Their Followers to Take What They Wont If Work Is Xot Given- Them Laws Vnequal to Present Occasion. UNEMPLOYED IN GREAT BRITAIN statlstlca from principal cities, showing conditions in September: Indoa 200.000 Mancheater. 11.000 Leeds 3.0'KIIBclfast .... 10.0'K I.lvrpool . S.1.0onjlunde!i ... S.0O0 Glasgow .. an.t'onisheftleid .. 12.0OO Bristol ... 8,,XHSunderland. 13,000 IjOXDON, Oct. SI. (Special.) England is face to face with the most serious con dition of unemployment in her history, and unless relief 4s provided on an un precedented scale during the coming Win ter, bread riots may be expected in many of the principal cities. Already the mut terings of discontent have been heard and in Glasgow at least bloodshed was only prevented a few days ago by the- prompt action of Hie authorities in yielding to the demands of the workless men and start ing relief work. Unemployment hss been growing in England for many years and about three years ago i. reached such a point that Parliament passed a bill in a hurry. Im pose ring I'K-al authorities to levy a small tax for the purpose of providing work for. their unemployed. The amount of the tax, however, is strictly limited and it must have the approval of the local government board, the head of which is a member of the cabinet, before it may be levied. This met the situation for the time being. The procession of unemployed disappeared from the streets, and in the parks and other public places groups of men couid be seen doing a little work for rather large pay provided by the taxpayers. Remedial Laws Inadequate. This year, however, the situation Is so bad that the unemployed act has broken down. It is clearly evident al ready that the powers conferred on the local authorities under the act will be totally inadequate to relieve the im mense number of unemployed work men who are now clamoring for work or food and whose numbers will be in creased aa the weather becomes more severe. In addition to the figures given every Industrial town In the kingdom has Its quota of unemployed and tha number is being steadily increased. It is evident how little the making of new parks and roids can do tb provide employment for this great army. ' The most dangerous feature of the situation is the bold attitude adopted hy the leaders of these idle men. So cialism has made great strides in Eng land of recent years and the Kngllsh workman is no longer contented "with that station 1n life to which God has called him." He no longer accepts starvation and cold as acts of God. He now demands the right to work and the right to live, and If he is denied them he is developing an ugly temper toward those whom he holds respon slple for his plight. Destructive Mods Forming. A few days ago a mob of 15,00 unem ployed men In Glasgow, led by well known Socialists and singing revolu tionary songs, started on a midnight march from the center of the town to the district Inhabited by the wealthy citizens. Their avowed object was to call at the Lord Provost's house and force him to do something for their re lief, but many of the orators who har angued them before starting did not hesitate to advise them to raid the houses of the rich. The procession was ridden down by mounted police and dispersed before it got half way. and if the police had not been able to deal with the mob the King's Own Scottish Borderers were waiting with bayonets fixed and rifles loaded at their barracks ready to be called on. Since the procession two Socialists have been sent to prison for advising the mob to use bombs and red pepper against the police and the Lord Provost has traveled post haste to London to secure the con sent of the local government board to a plan for providing work on an extraordi nary scale. In Liverpool a few days ago 12.000 un employed dock-laborers marched to the City Hall and demanded work. Their leaders did not hesitate to predict that if work or bread were, not forthcoming they would loot the city. The Mayor and councilors promised at once to appeal for power to relieve them and a truce was declared. Practically the same thing has occurred at Belfast, where a large number of shipbuilders and linenworkers The Ascot A thoroughbred. Just see it. It is " Natural Shape" like every other style of STARV IS Cheral Patent Colt neat business or pleasure style A narrow, gracefully pointed toe ample room for your feet just as Nature intended. Most styles $S.OO R EEVE 313 Washington Talks on Teeth BY The I PAINLESS ALVEOLAR METHOD We Cure Loose Teeth m Teeth mav become loose from sev eral causes," accidents, Pyorrhea (Riggs disease), or because of lack of support vacancies iu the line. The last-named cause is the most frequent. The strain is unequally divided and teeth that have no neighbors soon become loose in the socket, the gums are irritated, and then out they come. AVe can stop all these loose-teeth troubles by restoring all that are missing by means of the Alveolar Method, teeth without plates. Those we put in will rival Na ture's teeth in looks and strength. As one old gentleman, past the three-score-and-ten post, told us after we had restored his front teeth, "They are the best teeth in my head. I use them for the hard work.r; All that the great majority of den tists can recommend in lach cases is a partial plate, or a torturesome "bridge," which won't stand any strain and is in no way practical. We are permanently located in the Grand Theater building, corner of Park and AVas-hington street, where we have spared no expense in fitting up the place with the latest and most modern appliances known to dental science. . WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL RE DUCTIONS ON ALL WORK WHILE INTRODUCING THE REX ALVEOLAR DENTAL SYSTEM are unemployed. Their leaders threatened and the municipal authorities promised. Leaders Advocate Violence. The whole tone of the leaders of the un employed la threatening. Victor Grayson, M. P., the Socialist who was elected to parliament by the Colne Valley miners at the last general election, predicts that next Winter will be one of horror. Speak ing to his constituency a few days ago, he declared that starving people had no right to be orderly and advised his hear ers, if they could not find work, to enter the shops and take what they need for the support of themselves and their families. In Manchester a few Sundays ago about a thousand unemployed men marched to the cathedral during the morning service, and insisted on the dean preaching a special sermon to them and making a special collection. The dean advised them to be peace able, and was continually interrupted and jeered at. These cathedral marches are becoming a feature of the unem ployed agitation. A few weeks ago a party of London unemployed marched to St. Paul's and the dean was also compelled to make a special collection and preach a special sermon. He was listened to respectfully, however. An other party of unemployed invaded the cathedral at Canterbury, but the dean refused to listen "to them. Many Thousands In Want. It must be borne in mind that the figures quoted do not give any ade quate idea of the distress. Thus in Glasgow it is stated that nearly every one of the 20.000 idle men Is the head of a family and that there are at least 80,000 persons in want. The same rule will apply to most of the industrial towns, except London, to which great numbers of single men drift in search of casual employment, but even in London It is safe to estimate that about half the men registered as un employed are the heads of families. Tin foil Is made by flllln tin pipes with molten linA and. after cooling, rolllns; them to the thinners required. Near Sixth Street Cex The ' Most in Value BEARSKIN CLOTH. We have just received a large invoice of new Beai-skin Cloth of extra weight and quality; comes in plain, curly and snowdrop patterns three grades to choose from, at $3.50, $3.0O j)J250 COLORED BROADCLOTHS ESPECIALLY RE DUCED. Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of oO and 54-inch colored Broadcloths of exceptionally fine quality; they come in both satin and chiffon, finish in medium and heavy-weights in the newest shades of brown, green, tan, gray, blue, red, Copen hagen, rose, etc., etc.; four qualities to choose from, reduced as follows: Best $1.00 grade at 75 1 Best $1.25 grade at '....$1.00 Warm Hosiery and Knit Under wear for the Women and Children We are splendidly ready to supply your wants in Knit Underwear and Hosiery with com plete stocks and full assortments. Now is your chance to get a family supply of good, warm Winter Hosiery and Knit Underwear, and save a worth-while amount in the trans action. Involved in this sale are sample lots and manufacturers' surplus stocks, bought by us at bargain prices, offered to PANTS AND VESTS, djf f f BEST ?1.50 GRADE ,P " A special offering of women's flue white wool ribbed Vests and Pants in correct Winter weight; vests are hand finished and silk trimmed; pants are faced with sateen band; they come in all sizes, 4, 5, 6. Our regular $1.50 line, priced for this sale at UNION SUITS, $1.25 VALUE, AT Tomorrow we place on sale for the first time a splendid line of women's gray wool Union Suits; excellent form-fitting garments in Oneita style; they come in all sizes, and are fully worth $1.23, priced for this sale at 89 Women's Hand-Sewed Another Great Sale of New Veilings, 35c to 75c Values The second invoice of our great purchase of 20,000 yards of Veiling just received. The assortment includes imported Novelty Veilings; Russians, illusions, filet, tusca and double texture meshes; also plain and fancy chenille dotted Veilings. They come in all wanted shades white, brown, navy, black, Copenhagen, leather, red, gray, magpie, etc., etc., besides hundreds and hundreds of novelties in neat and attractive color combi nations. If you have not already taken advantage of this sale, don't fail to be on hand Monday. AN EXTRAORDINARY LACE BARGAIN WON DERFUL VALUES ESPECIALLY PRICED AT, PER YARD, 8. An offering of odd Laces, including imitation Prin cess and Normandy Laces and Insertion, Cluny Bauds and Edges, Venise Bands, Galloons, Festoons and Applique. Values from loc to 05c yard, your choice, while they last Warm Flannel Underwear Very Low OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.50 VALUE, $1.25- An excellent line of women's Gowns, made of the verv best quality outing flannel or daisy cloth in solid . .... , , -' .1 . . 1. LI... oi C, tKocn X-t-oollant iraitrifMile o ra alok- colors, pink, blue or wmte, or m ine neai pinK aim uiuc mi. .j.u.; orately trimmed with embroidery on yoke and cuffs, other styles more trimmed. Regular $1.50 value, specially priced for this sale OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS, A line of women's Skirts, made of heavy outing flan nel in the 'neat pink, blue or gray striped effect: they have deep flounce, with plain or scalloped edge, finished with silk overstitch; made good full size. Regular 50c value, specially priced OR. tor this sale C" FLANNEL SKIRTS AT 75. A showing of women's Skirts, made of fine quality daisy cloth in colors white or cream, trimmed with wide flounce of fine embroidery in pink, blue or cream. These gowns are extra well made and are good full width. Specially priced for ty K this sale Tapestry, Portieres and Coucli Covers COUCH COVERS AT $1.00 At this low price you nave cuoice of a very attractive assortment of styles and colors iu Roman and Oriental striped effects; they come full 50 inches wide and 3 yards long, and fringed all around. COUCH COVERS AT $1.75 Striped tapestry Couch Covers of excellent quality; they come in a large variety of neat new designs Goods Promptly Delivered. Mail rders Carefully Filled Special Values in Most Seasonable Dress Goods and Silks Our great Silk and Dress Goods Sections offer -verynnnsual and impor tant opportunities for economists. The merit of the goods challenges the attention of the most careful buyer. No matter what your need in dress goods or silks may be, it's here, and prudent shoppers :will quickly take advantage of these exceedingly .low prices: BLACK DRESS GOODS AT $l.O0 AND $1.25 YARD. A full showing of black Dress Goods, comprising all the ;Hpular weaves for this season; new satin-finished prunellas, new voiles, haxtl-fiuished worsteds, ocean serges, English diagonals and chevron, cheviots, wool taffetas, shadow striped panamas, batistes, serges, poplins, etc., made by the best foreign and domestic mills, including Priestley's fabrics that are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every fA respect. Special values at, yard, Best $2,00 grade Best $3.00 grade you at correspondingly low prices. WOMEN'S STOCKINGS, "I 35c VALUE, AT A special offering of women's fine ribbed all-wool Stockings in oxford gray color, made of fine selected yarn; they come in all sizes, and are fully worth 35c a pair, priced for this sale at l9 $1.1U CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS AT 25 AND 89 We are now showing a complete stock of children's heavy Winter-weight Stock ings; two of our best-selling numbers are of fine black wool, made with reinforced heel and toe, in both fine and widelrib and in all sizes. The best stocking val ues in the city at $3.50 Vals. Priced $2.37 Tomorrow at this price you have choice of a dozen new and up-to-date styles, quite the best values we have ever offered at a sale of this kind; about 500 pairs of women's fine hand-made Shoes in fashionable leathers, in all sizes and widths, iu straight lace, blueher and button styles; most all sizes in each stvle. broken lines of our best-selling grades, priced for this sale at Women's vici kid. patent and eoltskin Shoes, regular $2.50 flj " Tyvy value, at VA Boys ' satin calf, box calf anil vici kid Shoes, $2.50 value, (Tl ry (1 at. f A V 50c VALUE, 35?. OUTING in bngnt. ncli colorings, iuu inches wide and 3 yards long. COUCH COVERS AT $3.25 Brocaded armure tapestry Couch Covers of extra heavy quality, 60 inches wide and finished with deep knotted fringe, splendid colorings in new designs. COUCH COVERS AT $2.75 Striped negus tapestry Couch Cov ers of splendid wearing quality; The Best in Quality SJsl.Zo and, ,. .'K w at - $1.50 at $3.50 NEW STRIPED SILKS AT $1.00. An uumatchable showing of new striped n-sessaline Silks, shown in all the new Fall shades of green, brown, mulberry, tan, Copenhagen, navy, etc.; com in neat hairline stripes, invisible shadow ajid swivel stripe effects. An excellent quality silk, ot fine, firm weave, with a very high lustrous finish. Unusual. value at this price. . NEW PERSIAN SILKS AT $1.00. Tomorrow we show for the first time a full line of beautiful new Persian and printed warp Silks in taf fetas, louisines and messalines; they come in rich, elegant and effective colorings in beantifnl combina tions; strictly high-class silk The best values we have ever offered at this prioe. fit 35c 25 and 35 Shoes, Best $.i.UU ana .?.(.;() ShJ "7 wiv Little gents' Shoes in neat styles and durable leathers, $2 t"fl QQ value, at J..Olf Women's fine felt Juliets, in all colors and sizes, $1.50 CI Of. kind, at J fl .9cYd PERSIAN BANDS AT 35. A showing of Persian Ribbon or Bands, made of good heavy quality material, . double faced; specially adapted for hat bands, neckwear, trimmings and beltings; they come in beautiful, rich color combina tions, and are fully worth from 75c to $1.00, specially- priced for this sale Monday and QtX. Tuesdav t tU ul i...- .,,.. " plainly but neatly C2 1 25 -' FLANNEL GOWNS AT 50. A splendid offering of women's outing flannel Gowns, made of excellent quality outing flannel in the neat pink and blue stripes, with neatly trimmed yoke and cuffs. These gowns come, full 58 inches long and are made good generous width. Regular 65c and 75c values, sjwciallv priced for C A this sale tPVC A line of women's Gowns, made of heavy twilled out ing flannel in solid colors, pink or blue or in neat striped effect; also a line in white. -with yoke of neat dotted material; all are neatly trimmed and made good full width and generous QO. length. Regular $1.25 value, special 7 0i they come 60 inches wide and 3 yards long, finished all around with heavy knotted fringe, neat and attractive patterns in rich col orings. . COUCH COVERS AT $5.50 Velour and tapestry Brussels Couch Covers in beautiful new patterns and colorings, 3 yards long and 60 inches wide. Great value at. this price. t
