The Sunday Oregonian., November 15, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 15, 1W)9.
KAISER'S ACTION
STILL DOUBTFUL
All Germany in Suspense Over
Meeting With Chancellor.
HE MUST SOLVE PROBLEM
Failure of lEricliMas to Art Lcc
Deration With Swrroipn Alone.
Government Orsnn Ki-cti-c
Von BiicIoh.
BERLIN. Nov. 14. Emperor Witiiam
is at rnii',jthlpir',n. hk the huntfnjr
jruest of Irt:ie von FuprMnburir. lie
la du at Kl-I M'intUy vt imon to a wear
In a number of naval recruit a. han
eellor von Buelow will Ifave Krliu to
morrow, and will be ut Kiel to receive
the Kmperor. The audience between
the Chancellor and III Majeaty. upon
which depend tfie future course of
event a, haa been arranK'l 'or that af
ternoon. While tb rreemii of the Chancel
lor with tne position of the Helchataar
and the federated (rovrnments I now
clearly known, the Kmperor a att Itude
la itreutly in doubt, as a reault of diver
sified predictions.
Mitkr Kun-'C for Von Buclow,
The (Irenboten. a monthly political
review publiahed tinder the supervision
f the Koreisrn Office, has taken up the
defense of Chancellor von Buelow, and
In the current Issue says;
'Consideration of German interests
doe not permit us to juda;e th oversight
of a truai-d statesman as we would sim
ilar a -tjon by n clerk whose error in such
a, case would he unpardonable. It would
be the height of absurdity to expect the
Chancellor personally to examine and
control every man. The misfortune is
that .u h a conversation ever occurred."
Becision Hot With Kaiser.
Th CoTojcrne ZitnnR says that from
the meeting of the Emperor and Chancel
lor it will be learned how far tiie fcn
peror agrees with Von Buiow' view
point. or whether any agreement hua been
reached. The Reichstag has not arrived
at any formal conclusion In .;his matter
and the solution of the crisis lies today
with the Emperor, Upon who;Ti all eyes
-are turned.
Baron von Janisch. who Is a kinsman of
Prince von Buelow. Is in the Kmperor 's
anite as representative of the Foreign
Office. He is a man of calm and quiet
judgment, to whom His Majesty is per
sonally attached.
! FOOTBALL CAPTAIN CRIES
7ontlnud Krom Firm Faxr-
upon runs through tackle and around
the' ends and line plunges, it as dur
ing one of these dsperat iHves by
Cor, when Yale was within striking
distance of the Princeton goal that
Captain ll:kii was struck and ren
dered unconscious. He remained In
pretty bad shape for. several mlnut1.
but the physicians say the plucky cap
tain Is suffering from (reneral relaxa
tion and that his condition is not
serious.
Goebel kicked off for Yale to Prince
ton's five-yard line, where Tlbbott
caught t.te haul on the run and carried
It back to his 50-yard line. Frlnceton
was penalls'-d five yards for offside
play and Buckingham kicked to Yale's
5-yard line. Welch throwing Johnson,
wl.o caught the ball, so hard that time
had to be cailcd.
A itih play directed against the center
gave Yale first down on Princeton's 35
yard line. A forward par by Bingham
failed and the ball went to Princton on
her 20-yard - line. Tibbott then made a
sensational mo of 40 yards, carrying the
ball into Yale's territory. Ttbbott waa
then given the ball and broke through
Yale's line for a touchdown. Walier
kicked goal. Score:
Princeton . Yale .
I'oj Makes Touch-down.
Early In the second half. Coy. fur Yale,
carried the ball over for a touchdown.
He drove the ball for goal and the seore
was:
Princeton 6. Yale 6.
When the teams came on the field for
. the second half tap only change in the
Mne-up was Logan for Haines for Yale.
After play had progressed Coy took
Bingham's place at quarter for Yale.
Yale, as is her custom, simply played
Princeton off her feet in the second half.
The Orange and Flack were unablf to
make any Impression on the Yale line,
while the latter players. Coy in particular,
simply tore the Pnre-etoa line to pieces.
The play was fast and fl?rce. as Is shown
by the numner of men who were called
upon to replace the regulars in Prince
ton' line.
Coy's. .reat Work.
Read tried an on-side, kick, but Riddle
recovered the ball and ran to Prince
ton' 43-yard line. Coy. with wonderful
Interference, dashed through Princeton
line, carrying the ball to within 1J yards
nt the Orange and Black goal. Dillon was
carried off the field and Bergen took his
p'.ave. Coy dashed throuch the Prince
ton Hue for a touchdown, but HobbJ
missed goal. The score was then:
Yale It. Princeton .
Soon thereafter the game ended. Both
teams were covered with mud and it waa
almost impossible to hold the ball. The
line-up:
I. B
I. T
I. O
".V.'r n.'.'.'.Y.'.
n t
K E
w r.
...L II B
. . . R II B
of all forms of attack the Crimson won.
to ft Dartmouth fought fiercely and
during the first half the rival elevens ap
peared ever.lv maiched. but In the sec
ond the superior weight of the Crimson
team enabled It to pierce the Hanover
ians' line for substantial gains.
The storv of Harvard's single touch
down Is a stnrv of onslaught that could
not be resisted. Receiving the ball on
their own 22-yard line the Crimson carried
it right down the field to the Dartmouth
goal line. .
The brunt of the work of the victorious
eleven fell on the 'men behind the line,
eight of whom played In tne game. Cor
bett distinguished himself at left half
back, and when he had used all his
Ftrength in telling plunges at the Green
line, Leslie took his place and repeated
the performance. White and !ng also
were ground-gainers, while Keiinard's
punting and Verwtb's line play were
notable.
For Dartmouth. Marks at fullback
t .. .i.niff cv . -r i Renentedlv he
I pmv-M a -i'i.- .
j was burled at the Crimson lin and gen-
i-rativ for gains, t-ouarn. iw "-i""1""
Ilawler. was also a great ground-gainer.
Nearlv to.wrt persons witnessed the
struggle. The teams lined-up as follows:
uarimouin.
. ... Kennedy
. Sherwln
Tobln
, Bruae
. ... Bankart
KUli
SctiHmlller
. .... pishon
' Haivley
R?an
Mark
Harvard. Tortllon.
Brone lC .....
rK T
Punlap U G .....
Nrturse .............C.......
Hoar R 3
Fi,h K T
Crowley R E
Curler WB
Cr.i-htt H
While R H
Kennard P" '
FIGHT
JTH.UANS
TO
TIE
Chlctmo nd Cornell Play One ol
Season's Greatest Games. ,
CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Chicago fought
an even battle with Cornell today, the
score being 6 to at the end of the
greatest game played In the West this
season. That Chicago was fortunate
to tie Its' opponent was the opinion
even of the most enthusiastic admirers
of Staggs athletes.
Outweighed snd outplayed on
straight football in the first half. Chi
cago gave an exhibition of speed and
involved play In the second that be
wildered the Itharans and sent the ball
across the Cornell goal. A triple pass
negotiated by Steffen. Page and Schom
mer five minutes before the close of
play tied the score and sent the Chi
cago enthusiasts into a frenzy. A
heavy snow fell, coming In the second
half, and seemed to disconcert the Cor
nell players.
KICKS FROM 5S-TAUD LIXE
I'tAh Captain Adds Big Sensation to
Sensational Game.
LAKE. Nov. 14. Utah's light
football eleven overwhelmed the Univer
sity of Colorado eleven this afternoon In
a game remarkable for its sensational
plays, including a place kick from the
63-yard line by Captain Conville, of Utah.
At the end of the first half it looked as
though Colorado would win easily, as two
place kicks from -the 33 and 43-yard lines
respectively by Pterrett. had marked up
eight points for the Colorado University,
while Utah had failed to score. In the
eecond half, however. Utah played the
visitors off their feet, making a touch
down five minutes after play was started
and following it soon after with another.
Colorado. In the meantime, had scored a
touchdown on a long forward pass and
two hard line bucks, but Utah clinched
the game with the same play. Conville'
63-yard place kick followed. Both sides
used the forward pass frequently.
MICHIGAN BADLY WHIPPED
Pennsylvania Wipes I p Field With
Ann Arbor Eleven.
AXX ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 14. Penn
sylvania defeated Michigan today for
the third successive time, 29 to 0.
Yost's men wcro beaten at their own
game. Pennsylvania used the forward
pass with more accuracy and more ef
fect than did Michigan.
The climax of Michigan's sorrow
came when Sehultz, the giant captain
renter, was taken from the game in
the second half. This was the first
time in four years of play that Schultz
ever left the field with the game la
complete. Pennsylvania outclassed Michigan at
every point. The Michigan defense was
weak and the offense erratic.
TAFT DEDICATES
FLY ACROSS CONTINENT
BALLOONS PREPARING , FOR
LONG AERIAL VOYAGK.
Hlna
. . Liify
Andrua
B!d.!ij
TOrl
.. Brld-H
.oy
Jrahnwin
Pbllhtn
Prin ion.
TVw.1
S:a!1ri)E ...
Wair . . . .
McKsfyn
Hu-kmfhiuii
Root h
U k-h
iHKntl
Tlbbott
Ra.i
I n or Kifcm-
rDMnn F B. .
The advance guard of enthusiastic par
tinans of the opposing elevens reached
town yesterday and almost every train
ainoe has deposited a crowd of rooters.
Every one of the peats had been
d.rKsed of Ion before th gate opened
and Ihrre mas a wild clamor for standing
rooii.
tno fell, making the bail alippory.
Race Between Two Gasbags From
Pacific to Atlantic Will Have
Ideal Weather.
gigantic balloons, American and I nited
State, which will start at 2:20 to
morrow in a race acress the contiient,
are partially Inflated tonight and are
pulling and hauling at the strong,
tarred rope which hold them to earth
in Chutes Park. The inflation of the
monster gashaxs is to be completed to
morrow morning, and an immense
crowd will gather to witneaa the start
The weather is Ideal for ballooning,
arcotdlng to Manager Dick Ferris, who
has .been the principal promoter of
the race. Reports from the districts
through which the balloons are ex
pected to pass all bring the same
word. "Weather Just right."
Th-re will be two occupanta in each
liasket. The America will be piloted
bv Horace B. Wild, and he will have
Frank Leroyxes as his assistant. Cap
tain Augusto Mueller will pilot the
United states and will be accompanied
by J. K. Hutchinson.
Arrangements h ve been made to
drop messaax from ihe two hallions
at stated intervals and to collect those
messages and get the farts contained
In them regarding the direction and
pecd of the two racrs to Los An
geles; ss soon ss possible.
FEAR RENEWED ATTACK
Field
HARVARD MINS FIERCE GAME
Crimson Takes Stubbornly-Contested
Battle in Last Hair.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 14. Har
vard's offensive work overcame the stub
born rartmouth defense in the second
half of their annual football match to
day, and by a splendid demonstration
Mrs. Phipps' Friends Keep Guard.
Mrs. Read Not Bond Swindler.
DENYKR. Xov. H. Owing to the belief
that others ma' have b?en implicated In
the plot to dynamite Mrs. Qenevlev
Chandler Phipps besides Mrs. Allen K.
Read, the home of the woman whose life
was pUced in immediate jeopardy is now
guarded night and day to prevent any
repetition of tlie attempt to blackmail her
by persors who may have inspired the
crime or who may have been directly im
plicated in the plot.
Mrs. Head Is reported very 111.
That Mrs. Read could rot possibly be
Identical with Mrs. Alice Cheney Brown,
the woman who on November 2 attempted
to swindle a firm of brokers out of bonds
valued at JJO.000. was asserted today by
Miaa Jessie Campbell. Mrs. Bead's sister,
who arrived in the city from Rochester.
N. T.. yesterday evening. Miss Campbell
said It had been ascertained that Mrs.
Read did not leave Buffalo for the West
until November 1 Miss Campbell Is con
vinced that illness and the uss of mor
phine have unbalanced taer sister's mind.
NURIYH'S COLUMN
imposing Monument to Pris
oners Who Died in Brit
ish Ships.
KILLED BY UTTER NEGLECT
lreidcnt-Klc-t Kzoncratcs British
Coinmandern Horrible Suffer
ings of Thousand of Revolu
tionary Soldier-Prisoners.
NEW YOitK. Nov. 14. With military
pomp and impressive ceremony the
monument in Hrooklyn to the martyrs
of the prison ships in the Revolution
ary War was dedicated this afternoon.
President-elect Taft made a special trip
from Hot Springs, Va.. to deliver the
oration. Secretary of "War Wright, on
behalf of the Government, made the
presentation address and Governor
Charles E. Hughes, on behalf of the
state, accepted the memorial. Preced
ing; these ceremonies at Fort Green
Park, where the monument had been
erected, was a brilliant military, naval
and civic parade In Brooklyn, in which
detachments of the Army and Navy,
National- Guard, Grand Army of the
Republic and patriotic societies took
part.
Cruelty Xot Premeditated.
In his tribute to the 10,000 men who
sacrlflred their lives in 'the prison
ships Mr. Taft said he did not wish to
be understood as charging that ' the
horrible conditions which, obtained on
the ships were due to premeditation of
the English commanders, commander-In-rhlef
or any one in authority.
"Such charges would make the Brit
ish commanders human monsters."
said he. "The conditions were the re
suit of neglect, not design."
He contrasted the treatment of pris
oners of war- In those years with tht
of recent times. The conduct of both
Russian and Japanese prisons during
the recent war in the Far Kast was
pointed to by Mr. Taft as an example
of th remarkable progress which had
taken place since the days of the Revolution.
the Prison Ship Martyrs' Association, in- 1
eluding General Horatio C. King. The
party boarded the tug Xarkota, which
took them to the Brooklyn Navy-yard.
There they were met by Rear-Admirals''
a-inVi nnmmaiiHnnt nt the Ilii-Vy-
vrd. and Mr. Taft was escorted to the
Brooklyn Club for the dedication ceremonies.
Washington Not to Blame.
He defended Washington against the
chafge which has been made that upon
him should be placed at least a portion
of the responsibility for the ill-treatment
of the ship prisoners as a reault
of Washington's refusal to exchange
the Imprisoned American sailors- for
imprisoned British soldiers. He said
that the conditions which prevailed
made It absolutely essential for Wash
ington to retain his British soldiers
prisoners
"What should be emphasized," said
he, 'Is that the refusal of Washington
and the American authorities to make
the proposed exchange was not the
slightest justification for the neglect
and cruelty with which the prisoners of
war upon the prison hulks were
treated."
An imposing Doric column of granite,
270 feet high, surmounted by a funeral
urn and flagstaff, rises above the, tomb
at Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn.
Martyrs Long Neglected.
The vicissitudes of the remains of
the soldiers and sailors who died of
fever and starvation or rotted In the
foul hulks of the British prison ships
have been many. It was in 1(82 at a
Brooklyn town meeting that definite
steps were first urged properly to bury
the remains. Nothing was done, how
ever, until 1808, when the Tammany So
ciety secured funds for an ordinary
wooden tomb.
With passing years the structure fell
into decay, the bones became exposed
and children played with them. Public
feeling became aroused and in 1875
the city of Brooklyn removed all that
could be collected, several loads of
them, to a tomb at Fort Greene Park
under the stairs of the entrance, where
they had been until work hsd been be
gun on the present handsome memorial
which the late Stanford White designed
and which represents about $200,000.
The experiences of the prison ship
martyrs constitute one of the most fright
ful chapters in American history. Eleven
thousand sailors and soldiers died in the
Jersey alone, a ship constructed to accom
moderate only 400 men. into which more
than l' prisoners were usually crushed.
Many were kept there for years. A sur
vivor. Captain Thomas Dring. vividly de
picted the scenes of the horrible incarce
ration :
Horrors of Prison Ships.
Registered and sent below, newcomers
suffered terribly from the intolerable heat
and foul air, and when thry sought the
narrow air-holes they found them blocked
by others, who fought with all their
strength for even the faintest breath of
the precious air."
Of the bread furnished the prisoners,
the Rev. Thomas Andros wrote in his ac
count: "I do not recollect seeing any
that was not full of living vermin, but
we had to eat it or starve.
"The inside of the copper in which the
prisoners' meals were cooked had become
corrodcdVo such a degree that It had be
come lined -with a coating of verdigris.
All the filth which accumulated from up
ward of a thousand men was daily thrown
overboard, and would remain there until
carried away by the tide, the ship being
at anchor. The impurity of the water
may be conceived, and in this water our
meat was boilod."
Mr. Taft arrived at Jersey City at 1:1:45
o'clock this afternoon and immediately
boarded a tug. which took him to Brook
lyn. Tie was met at Jersey City by his
brother. Henry W. Taft. Timothy L.
Woodruff and several representatives of
REGENT GOVERNS EMPIRE
(Continued From Firt Page.)
Pekin and boon published around the
The F-mperor of China is, dead. The
report from Ixndon of his improvement
prohab!v referred to a temporary change
onlv. This Pekin message is the nrst
unqualified flatpmnt to come from tho
Chinese capital and it gives specifically ;
the time of the passing of his majesty.
The regent is Prince Chun, the fc.m- j
peror's brother, and if he is accepted by
the government before the Dowager l.m-
press aies. inc iiKrutn.iwi
tlonary outbreak in China will be reduced
materially.
JAPAN WILL ISE CAUTION
Mikado to Consult Nations Before
Making Move in China.
TOKIO. Nov. 14, 6 P. M. In this city
the report of he death of the Kmperor
of China Is generally accepted as true.
The news of his passing Is accompanied
bv a rumor that the Empress Dowager Is
also dead, and while this is not given
general credence. It is understood that
she has been seriously 111 for several
WThe Associated Press has excellent
grounds for believing that the situation
in China, in the event of the Dowaser's
death, will not be made the occasion of
any summary move on the part of Japan,
but that the Japanese government will
await an agreement of all the po ers.
It njav be said it is not Japan's inten
tion In the event of disorder or disor
ganization In Chinese territory, to take
any step whatever until there has been
a consultation of all the interested na
tions and until a course satisfactory to
all has been determined upon.
Whatever may develop. Japan has de
termined that there shall be laid at her
door no charge of bellicose or aggressive
action. This may be regarded as abso
lute and authoritative.
In all circles the situation is eagerly
discussed. The Associated Press has
been given to understand that there is
a fair possibility of avoiding any trouble
with China if the new Emperor Js ac
cepted and approved by the Ration prior
to the death of the Dowager.
All the newspapers here are publishing
extras dealing with the possibilities of
the Chinese situation.
HAS NO FEAR OF UPRISING
Mrs. Conger Does Not Expect Trou
ble In Chinese Empire.
PASADENA. Cal., Nov. 14. "I do ndt
think that an uprising would follow the
death of both the Emperor and the Dowa
ger Empress of China," said Mrs. E. H.
Conger, widow of the late Lnlted States
Ministe- to China, when seen today at
her home here and informed of the death
of the Emperor and of the serious Illness
of the Dowager impress.
"I have been a bit skeptical concerning
the reports of the Emperor's death," she
continued. "You know there have been so
many reports to that effect and they have
all heretofore proved untrue, but if he is
dead the reins of power will remain se
cure In the hands of the Dowager an
Press. "If she dies, the present Empress will
ascend the throne. I knew her quite well
when we were in China. She has been
untried except in the domestic affairs of
the court, but always seemed very capa
ble. The present Emperor was frequently
In attendance at receptions and other af
fairs of state, although following the re
call of the court to Pekin the Dowager
Empress shared the throne with him on
all state occasions. He never spoke to
strangers, but always appeared to follow
the conversation Intelligently."
DISPATCHER IS SET FREE
Court Absolves Operator From Re
sponsibility in Fatal W reck.
BUTTE. Mont.. Nov. 14. A special
to the Miner from Plains, Mont., says:
Justice Bowman today discharged
ex-Chief Dispatcher B. M. Ringer,
who was charged with' Involuntary
manslaughter in connection with the
recent wreck on the Northern Pacific
at Olive, In which five lives were lost.
The case against J. H. Keely, the sec
ond dispatcher, and Operator Mitchell
will be called for trial November 27.
r 4-
i S-r i
; j v '
DR. W. A. WISE
VT can supply you vrith bridges without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look a
wfl as the natural .teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected durinsr 21 years active practice
in Portland, jruarantee you unrivaled re
sults In all branches of the dental pro
f en ion. Plates that fit perfectly end that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and inlay work, alt
pr(ormed by specialists if standing in the
profession. Tour work done Jn a Jay if
d?lred.
DENTAL CO.. JSC.
Tr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 'Jl yeers in Port
land. Socond floor. Falling biri.. Third and.
TVashinjrton streets. Office hour-. S A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. rainless
extract hig. M)c; plates 5 up- Phones A
an.l Main "JiU'O.
HAMBURGER'S
Portland's Newest, Biggest and Best
Popular-Priced Millinery Store.
143-117 Second St., Between Alder
. and Morrison.
New Hats continuously- coming in.
Assortment always complete.
Tli is week we feature a special line
of small jaunty suit hats in navr
blue, black and brown, trimmed wilh
wings, breasts, etc.;" liigh-class in
every particular, at J, Q)
Another lot of largre droop shapes,
trimmed with feather collars, a most
stylish pretty hat and a genuine $,s.00
value .82.95
New assortment of Trimmed Hats
at S1.95
Ready-to-Wear Hats 75
Tievr Line of Velltnal.
Special Attention Give to Rerrim-mims.
The
Most
in
Value
Goods Promptly Delivered. MaD Orders Carefully Filled
The
Best
in
Quality
Most Attractively Priced Seasonable Goods
Time is passing; Thanksgiving is almost here; Xmas isn't a great way off. Before we realise it Winterwill
be half over. Have you purchased those wearables and home needfuls that fashion and comfort demand for
the Fall and Winter season? Don't delay. Now is the time to buy. Assortments are now at their best.
Prices are now most favorable for economical buying. Here you'll find the very choicest goods of the sea
son displayed. Generous varieties are at your disposal for selection. Prices have been made with a view
to giving you the most for your money it is possible to give. . The rush for seasonable merchandise has ar
rived. Don't put off buying, come now when you can "pick and choose." For tomorrow we tell of spe
cial values. Hurry to them. Involved are seasonable wearables of every sort; also many of ferings in vari
ous lines of home needfuls, to aid you in getting your home in readiness for Thanksgiving and the holidays
that follow. Come and enjoy this great display learn how economically you can do your buying here
share in these splendid values. v - ' -
Some Splendid Linen Values Here
Housewives whose linen closets need replemsning are oiierea an unusuauy
good opportunity in the special values now offered in linens. The qualities
ire excellent, the variety broad, the prices are exceptionally iow. ii m
iuch a- chance pass by without profiting by it.
Bleached Damask at Special Prices
Bleached Damask, full 64 inches wide, eomes in a large variety of
neat designs, strictly all hneu. Special Thanksgiving fnce
Bleached Damask, full 66 inches wide; comes in dot. figure and
flowered designs, strictly all linen. Spc'l Thanksgiving Price..
Bleached Damask, full 72 in. wide; comes in a large variety of '
handsome new desisrns. strictly all linen. Thanksgiving Price. . ,
Napkins to match above damask, $2.70 a dozen.
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide, all pure iinen ; comes in a large vari
ety of new designs, dols. figures, flowers and plain center G "J 12
effects. Special Thanksgiving Price A
24-inch Napkins to match above damask, $3.50 a doaen.
Bleached. Damask, full 72 inches wide, all pure iinen: comes ina large vari
ety of designs, in plain center, dot, figure and flowered CI 35
effects. Special Thanksgiving Price " -''
24-inch bleached Napkins to match, $4.40 a dozen.
59c
68c
90c
??-MaiH:
TJT J-Mwajgp jp-Y -V
l-.-,31 . IIH.ttMJtf!r ' .Hi I. hi
Carving Cloths Specially Low Priced at This Sale
Damask Carving Cloth, all linen,
good size, 18x27 in. ; they come in
a number of pretty styles, hem
stitched and with plain hem. 40c
value, Thanksgiving Price.. 25c
Damask Canine Cloth, all linen.
large, size, 20x30 inches ; they
come in a large assortment of
nfcat designs, hemstitched; extra
good value at oOc, price. . . .doc
Damask Caning Cloth, all lines,
large size. 20x30 inches, in pretty
new designs, hemstitched and ,
with drawnwork centers. 75c vl
Thanksgiving Price ....58
Tablecloths made of silver bleached, bordered damask, 60 inches wide and 78 inches long; C "t OR
they come in a large variety of neat designs. $1.75 value, Thanksgiving Price
Napkins of all kinds at all prices
from 65c up to $6.50 a dozen.
Damask by the yard at all
prices from 25c up to $2 a yard.
Damask Sets, one dozen Napkins,
with cloth to match, $4.70-$16.50.
CASHMERE FLANELETTES AT 15.
A full and complete showing of pretty new bordered
Cashmere Flannelettes in medium and dark colors,
in a large variety of neat figures, stripes, etc.;
finished with pretty bordered effects, 34 in. wide.
VELOTJR FLANNELS AT 15i. ' -
Sew Velour Flannels in a large assortment of neat
and attractive designs, suitable for kimono and
wrappers; they are full width, and extra good val
ues at this special price of 15
Timely and Seasonable Offerings
in Dress Goods and Silks
Th followine values speak for themselves. They tell of dress goods and silks bought for this season's sell
ingnew, bright, stylish fabrics bearing prices you will find hard to equal elsewhere I or lowness
A VERY IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW JSKVAU
CLOTHS. Hundreds and hundreds of this season's choicest
Broadcloths will be in this sale; correct Winter
weight fabrics suitable for the new directoire gowns,
eoat and jacket suits, etc. It's a clinging, graceful
material that drapes beautifully, comes in chiffon
finish, with high satin luster and in every wanted
shade. While the assortment is complete to start
with, there's no telling how long it will remain so.
At these prices there's bound to be a rush come
early. Three qualities to choose from, with prices
reduced as follows:
52-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, best $2.50 fcj W Q
qualitv, on sale at J
52-inch French Broadcloths, best $3.00 CO 00
quality, on sale at Lv
50-inch all-wool Broadcloths, best QQ.
1.25 quality, on sale at . . . , .
NEW TAFFETAS AND LOTJISINES AT $1.00.
19 to 21-inch printed warp and Persian novelties in
a wonderful range of beautiful new designs and color
ings in bo'Ii Taffetas and Louisiiies; they come in
rich, elegant and effective patterns that are exclusive
here. It is the most attractive line we have ever
shown, and we extend to you an invitation to come
and enjoy the beauty of this showing. They are un
matchabfe in quality at this.prioe.
FOUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN BLACK DRESS
GOODS.
A great special sale of Priestley's celebrated all-wool
Black Voiles, made from the finest selected Aus
tralian yarns in hard-twisted weaves, both acid and
spotproof ; a fabric that is dust resisting aud always
in style. Three qualities to choose from, priced as
follows:
46-inch Pekin striped aud plain Voiles, tf "t K f
correct m weient ana weave, special. .-f -
46-inch extra quality plain Voiles or
splendid quality, specially priced at . .
44-in. Chiffon "or Twine Voiles of per
fect finish, specially priced at......
46-inch fine, sheer French Voiles, this
season's goods, specially priced at...
NEW POMPADOUR MESSALINES AT 85.
We have just received a new line of Pompadour Mes
saline Silks; they come in cream grounds, with rich
floral designs in pink, blue, lavender, corn, etc.; they
are most desirable for pretty waists and holiday sew
ing; they are 23 inches wide. . -
NEW SWISS MESSALINES AT 65 C
19-inch real Swiss Messaline .Silks, a fine imported
fabric so much in demand this season ; they come with
a soft, high luster finish, in every wanted color; war
ranted all pure silk, and great value at this low price.
$1.25
$1.00
85c
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
There are no disappointments, no regrets, no discomforts, no complaints only the feeling of perfect
and complete satisfaction when you select your underwear or hosiery from our broad assortment of styles,
sizes, fabrics and. weights an assortment that is so complete that every woman may be exactly suited in
Here are special price reauunous iui wmvm
bovs and girls in all sizes trom I to 1 years: fcpleu-
every particular.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS,
75c GARMENTS, AT 49K
Jvj? Tomorrow we place on. sale a
special purchase of women s
heavy Winter-weight,' fine
ribbed," cotton-fleeced Union
Suits; -they are form-fitting,
neatly finished, and. con 1 in
all sizes, in cream color; gar
ments that are fully worth
75c, priced for this sale at
one-third less than regular.
OXLY 49
CHILDREN'S NAZARETH
WAIST UNION SUITS 75-
Here's the latest thing in com:
mon sense underwear for chil
dren. It's three garments in
one a shirt, pants and waist.
These Union Suits are fitted
with tape straps that suspend
the weight of outer garments
from the shoulders, have fine
tubes for hose . supporters, finished with bone but
tons attached by tape and sewed to staV. If you've
had trouble dressing the children mornings, you'll
appreciate the simplicit3' and the convenience of the
Xazareth Waist Union Suits. We have them for
f- rangemenis
the best sto
the country
. abled to oil
. did stocking
did value at SC
WOMEN'S OXJT-SIZE HOSE, FLEECE-LINED,
BEST 40c GRADE, AT 35. .,;.'.
-. Through very -suerial ar
rangements with on of
stocking mills- in
ntrv we are en-
I'fer this splen-
kinir value-- about
"H( An'son v-nmpn V lilajlr
fleece-lined cotton S.tock-
j ings of excellent wearing
quality aud correct Vid
ter weight; made with
ne ribbed top aud full-
fashioned foot; "they com
in all si.es, ana are 'som
everywhere at. 40c a pair.
' unced for this sale..25e
CHILDREN'S FLEECED STOCKINGS, BEST 25c
GRADE, AT IOC-
A great special sale of children's heavy Winter
weight fleeced cotton Stockings of splendid wear
ing quality; they come in both fine and heavy rib,
suitable for both boys and girls, and in all sizes.
Extra good value at 25c a pair, priced for this
sale at 19
0 .
T if .1 l k. iil l
Flannel Underwear Low Prices
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED
. AT 65.
A nice line, of women's Gowns, made of excellent
quality heavy outing flannel in the nat pink and
blue" striped effect; they come in the V-shaped
sneck, with neat embroidery-trimmed yoke: other
styles with tucked yoke and collars and cuffs with
scalloped edge, finished with silk overstitch. These
. gowns are extra well made, and are good full length
and width. Regular values to $1.00, specially priced
for Monday and Tuesday 65
OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS, REG. 50c VAL., 35
A line of women 's 'Knee Skirts, made of good quality
outing flannel in the neat pink and blue stripes;
they come with deep flonnce, plain or scalloped
edge, finished with silk overstitch. These gowns
are extra well made and of good full siae. Regular
50c value, special for this sale .....35