The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX. rORTLAXD,, NOVEMBER 29, 1903.
HUNTING OFTEN IS
FATAL TO HUNTERS
Fifty Persons Accidentally
Killed in Pursuit of
Deer.
x-offlclo appointed a new Secretary of
State. Lawyer have frequently ques
tioned the soundness of the Supreme
Court's decision In the Chadwlck case,
reported in 11 Oreg-on J89. but the de
cision stands as the law of the state
upon that subject.
SAYS HE STOLE TOOLS HERE
WiVES SHOT BY HUSBANDS
Number ot Fatalities Show Pe-crraM-
Compared With Rccrnt
Years Half Peaths Ocrur in
Middle Western State.
HI NTINU Art IPENTS OF REASON.
Kiit. Kill-!. lnj'jTd.
rnn-ltrutt ' 1
Florl.l. ' "
In-1 an
Irwa .
Kflr.pa
Kntu-kv
Mirvlnrt . ...
Mirhlsan
M'nnp"t
North llkot . .
N York
Ohio
Oran .
I'-rnp? Ivanla
suTn rk.ta .
V.rmom
W.hm"in .
Wt.-onin
I 4iH ......
w HrunnKick
T-.ta's
4
3
1
1
1
IS
IS
1
o
-H iAOO. Nov. :S. (Special. ) The
buntinK season. wliirli. for dr. closes
Monday, has iwen much lss deadly than
thoso. t'f previous years. Only . ptr
aons wrw accidTtallr kill'-.l this year
aimlnst 72 in 1T mid 7' in
Tlv niirrjbrr of injurinl also shows a
felling off. the nuniler for 1!' being 67
p;nM M In 1!7 and 7" In l!"i.
Over half the fatal accidents happened
in the st.-u.-s of Illinois. Michigan. Minne
sota "d Wisconsin, the number in those
states binK sven. five, eight and eight
respectively.
Wives Rilled by Husbands.
An unusual feature this year is the
kllllns of two women. Mrs. Jacobs Gantx.
of Warsaw. Ind.. was killed by her hus
band, who had shot at a hawk. Mrs.
Albert skinner, of Peru. Ind.. met death
at the hands of her husband, who ac
cidentally shot her as he was' starting on
m hunting trip.
One well-known Chicago man was a
victim. He was Sidney B. Tremble, a
broker. He was shot by Frank Stuart.
Ms hunting companion, while in Kansas.
Mr. Trmble bled to death before as
sistance could be secured.
Florida Judae Shot Pead.
.!udg- .1. McKiunon. of Mariauna.
Fla.. was also killed. A hunting com
panion attempted to climb a fence carry
ing the guns. One was discharged and
JUriKlnnon. who wss near htm. received
the charge In t'v abdomen.
Kive. of the dead wr-ie mistaken for
deer and ten were drowned.
NEW FEATURE TO CONTEST
rKF.SIPF.XT OF SENATE MAY
BECOME GOVERXOK.
Snunil in Line should tioverrror Be
come Senator and Benson
Resign.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
The -contest over the Presidency of the
State Senate is of particular interest at
the coming session of the legislature
because. In case of the election of t'Jov
ernor Chamberlain to the United States
Senate, the President of the Senate
would be second in succession to the
Governorship. The fact that Secretary
of State Benson has been ill several
times during his two years of service
and that there have been rumors of his
resignation, makes the Presidency of
the Senate still more important.
The constitution provides that in case
rf vacancy in the office of Governor,
the oftice shall devolve upon the Secre
tary of State. The Supreme Court has
held that under such a contingency the
Secretary becomes tjovernor in fact and
that he continues in office as Governor
even though his term as Secretary may
terminate. That ruling was made in
the case of Governor Chadwirk. who
lield both offices at one time. The
term of office as Secretary ended when
tha Legislature met but Chadwlck as
serted and exercised the right to con
tinue as Governor until the new Gov
ernor had been Inaugurated, which
took place several days later.
It Is therefore apparent that If Gov
ernor Chamberlain should become Sen
ator. Secretary Benson would become
Governor. He could then resign as Sec
retary and appoint his successor in that
, position for. under the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Chadwlck case, he
would- hold the ofnee of Governor re
gardless of his incumbency as Secre
tary. The question then arises whether.
In case Benson should resign the Gov
ernorship or die -or suffer other disa
bility, the oftice of Governor would de
volve upon the President of the Senate
r upon the newly appinted Secretary
ot State. The constitution provides that
'ln case of the death, resignation or in
ability, both of the Governor and Secre
tary of State, the President of the Sen
ate shall act as Governor. In case
of a double vacancy occurring at the
same time, there could be no doubt that
the President of the Scnave would be
come Governor, but since the Supreme
Court has held that the Secretary may
continue as Governor though he ceases
in the meantime to be Secretary of
State, there is a doubt whether the
President of the Senate would take
precedence over an appointed Secretary
of State. Since the contest over the
election of a Senator and the fight for
the Presidency of the Senate has waxed
warm, there has been considrab'e dis
cussion of these questions aiound the
capital.
Secretary of State Benson Is now In
fairly good health, though still suffer
ing from a malady for which he re
ceived treatment while in California
last Summer. His severe illness soon
after his installation aa Secretary o'f
State, when he broks down under the
strain of overwork, raises a doubt
whether he would or could undertake to
nil the two offices of Secretary and
Governor. In the two offices he would
be a majority of all the State Boards.
Put if be should retain both offices the
"President of the Senate would be next
la line for the Governorship and might
fea In that position even if the Governor
Grant Rollins Gives Himself Up' to
Salem Police.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.) A
man giving the name of Grant Rollins
appeared at the office of Chief of Police
Gibson today, confessed that he had
obtained property by fraud in Portland
and asked to be taken into custody.
The Chief had no request for the man's
arrest, but locked him up.
The man says his name is not Rollins
but that he used thst name when he
purchased various tools from a Port
land firm and had them charged to
Sherman. Clay A Company, by whom
he pretended to be employed. He said
he purchased tools from Backus r
Merrls. the Atkins Saw Works, Port-
COURTS MAY CLASH
Oregon Decision Conflicts
' With One in Chicago.
FISHERMEN DEMAND PAY
CHEAT CHIE!K REFORMER
IS A EXILE.
ir f jr 1
st- I - '
' ' - hm
! ' - !
! ! V ; I ;a J
Hang Y W ei. ( . . t
NEW YORK, Nov. JS. (Spe
cial.) Kang Yu Wei la the
g-eot Chinese reformer who is
at present living at Pcnang. an
exile from his native land. Kang
is the man who put Ideas of
Western civilisation and prog
ress in the head of the Chinese
Emperor some years ago and got
him started on the regeneration
of China. When the Dowager
discovered what was going on
she deposed the Emperor and had
the heads of most of the fol
lowers : of Kang removed. But
Kar.g escaped and has been vis
iting various American and
European countries since in the
Interest of the reform of Chins
He has organized many reform
associations, the chief of which
is In New York.
land Cutlery Company and Cunning
ham & Company. He will not give his
true name, hut says he came from San
Francisco and is a stranger In Oregon.
POWERS SUPPORT TREATY
fOnttnuvl frm Firm Pn.)
w-hnt some think amounts virtually to
nn alliance.
AGREKMEXT NOT A SURPRISE
rnderatandlng Between L'nlted
States and Japan KaorabIe.
BRRUN. Nov. 2S. The rfport of an un
dersiandlnjj between the United States
and Japan, guaranteeing the Integrity of
China and providing for the maintenance
of the status quo in the Pacific, did not
come as a surprise- to official circles in
H-Tlin. but otherwise no one has been
led to suspect the existence of any such
understanding". Officially, the declara
tion was greeted with the greatest satis
faction, as likely to dispose of all reason
for a conflict in the Pacific.
At the same time the confirmation of
the industrial and commercial equality of
the powers In 'China Is considered as fur
ther strengthening the policy of the open
door.
Altogether the agreement is regarded as
an important guarantee of the constancy
In the further development of political
relations in the Far East. The greatest
advantage to be derived therefrom by
China is that the Chinese can henceforth,
wittiout fear of external difficulties, pro
ceed with Internal reforms which will
ben tit materially all Nations having com
mercial relations with her.
The newspapers here received the agree
ment as disposing of a number of danger
ous questions in which Europe also was
deeply concerned and they comment
favorably . upon President Roosevelt
therein.
Tle Tageblatt says:
"The American Nation will be able to
say that President Roosevelt hands over
to his successor a' well ordered house.
rot only internally but externally. The
PreswltMit scored a great success before
leaving securing an agreement between
the United States and Japan which will
b. of extraordinary importance if It
dispels the possibility of conflict that
for many months has made the world
uneasy. First the Japanese immigration
question was settled and now the Philip
pines are guaranteed to America by
Japan. Mr. Taft's visit to Tokio has
borne fruit. The new agreement will be
advantageous to China and the foreign
policy of the United States has thus un
derstood how to lay the ghost of the
yellow peril. "We congratulate ourselx'es
that the New world has orougnt sucn
a good teacher to the old."
GERMANY IS TOR OPEN" DOOR
Receive? American-Japanese Treaty
AVI th General Satisfaction.
COIjOGNR. Not. K. The Koellsche
Zeitung prints an inspired Berlin dis
patch. In which it is stated that the
American-Japanese agreement will be
received with atlfaction every wnere,
"So far as Germany is concerned," says
the dispatch, "the principle of the 'open
door agrees fully with what Germany
on various occasions has declared to be
desirable."
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Po you do it? You good, patriotic cit
izens, who advocate the support of home
products, have you a ML Hood shirt on
your patriotic back? If not. McAilen A
McDonnell can supply your wants with
the best shirt on earth.
T-ast year ss a record-breaker in the
countrvs coke Industry. 40.77a.SH4 short
tons b!ng produced, nearlv double the out
put or lsK. and more than thre. times
thst of 1S97.
115 per cent off on hand-painted china
at .Metxser's. 242 .Washington street.
Money of Bankrupt Rooth Company
in Philadelphia Claimed by As-i
toria Men, but Chicago Cred
itors Will Contest.
CHICAGO. Xov. 28. Official court an
nouncements regarding the affairs of
A. Booth & Co. yesterday first spread
Joy and then sorrow among- the cred
itors. There is still considerable un
certainty about the reorganization.
The jubilation was caused by a de
cree of Judge Kohlsaat directing the
Central Trust Company to turn over to
Receiver . J. Chalmers 135:000. which
the Girard National Bank of Philadel
phia had tied up in state court pro
ceedings. That sum would have
swelled the assets. But the good news
.was soon offset by the announcement
from a court In Oregon that J2O00 due
employes of a subsidiary concern would
have to be paid before that court would
recognize the rights of Receiver Chalm
ers. Ttu.t means the creditors are only
$11,001- ahead.
The $24. 000 claim in the Oregon court
Is principally for wages due fishermen.
Attorneys for the Booths may contest
the order on the ground that the re
ceiver has prior rights and those em
ployes will be treated the same as other
creditors.
Judge Kohlsaat's decision was re
garded as a big victory for the cred
itors. When the petition In bankruptcy
was filed on September 10 the Booths
had about $.;0.000 on deposit In the Cen
tral Trrst Company's Bank, and the
Philadelphia bank garnlsheed $35. 0J0
of it. As the receiver was appointed
that afternoon and the attachment was
not filed until later. Judge Kohlsaat
decided It was merely a question of
priority. ,
MUST PAV FISHERMEN FIRST
Astoria Claims Alleged, to Have
, Preference Over Others.
Fearing delays In the reorganiza
tion plans of A. Booth & Co.. of Chi
cago, with a subsidiary concern at As
toria, attorneys for the nshermen who
were employed by the firm at Astoria
have petitioned Judge Wolverton to
notify w. J. Chalmers, the Kastern re
ceiver, that after . November 29, the
time set for the hearing here, no fur
ther time will be allowed the company.
Something like $24,000 is due the As
toria fishermen and the attorneys want
this money paid over to the employes,
or an order issued winding up the
Oregon interests of the concern.
While Judere Wolverton has not Is
sued an order to this effect, he in
formed the attorneys for the creditors
that they could notify the receiver that
no further time would be granted.
This has been done and from dis
patches from Chicago, it Is evident that
the Federal courts of Illinois will be
called upon to block any action that
may be taken In Oregon. Judge Wol
verton apninted Fred Barker, of As
toria, receiver for the subsidiary con
cern. Property worth $120,000 is owned
by the firm in Oregon, and It s alleged
that unless the wages of the fishermen
are paid and the business carried on.
the value of the property will be de
creased. The petition demands the
payment of the fishermen before the
right of Receiver Chalmers- is recog
nized, on the ground that skilled la
borers are used In fishing and that un
less they are paid they will quit work
and the subsidiary concern will go to
the wall.
OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED
Army and Xavy Club Gives Recep
tion to Members of Fleet.
MANILA, Nov. 28. The Army and Nitv
Club gave a brilliant reception tonight in
honor of the officers of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet. The clubhouse was splen
didly decorated with nags and tropic
plants and brilliantly illuminated. Over
200 officers of the Navy were present. The
receiving line included Mrs. Major-General
Weston. Mrs. General Mills. Mrs.
Colonel Pratt. Rear-Admiral Potter, Gen
eral Mills and Colonels Mills and Pratt.
Practically every officer of the Army sta
tioned at Manila and at Fort McKinley
were in attendance, as were also Governor-General
Smith and many prominent
people of the Islands, and the scene was
a brilliant one.
The storm which has prevailed during
tliia week apparently has broken, and
the weather during the remaining two
days of the fleet's visit promises to be
pleasant.
Dlx Will Sail Monday.
MANILA. Nov. 29. The transport Dlx.
which arrived In Manila November 2Q
Brief Mention 'of
HOLIDAY
JEWELRY
Christmas displays are ever
so much better now than they
will be later.
The very thing that yon
might care for most may be
here today and be gone to
morrow hence our sugges
tion that you select early.
DIAMONDS AND PRE
CIOUS STONES I have an
. unusual stock of diamonds,
pearls and precious stones,
offering unlimited opportuni-.
ties for individual taste in
selections for mountings and
in choice of pearls for neck
laces. JEWELRY Rings,
brooches, bracelets, bangles,
necklaces, - hair ornaments,
waistcoat buttons; sleeve
links, scarf pins, stick pins,
watch pins, French enameled
collar pins, earrings, etc.
WATCHES AND CHAINS
A conspicuously large as
sortment of gold watches for
men ; plain gold, and dia
mond - monnted watches for
ladies ; . watch chains, fobs
and pins. ,
S I L V E R W ARE Com
plete dinner and -tea services;
chests of forks and spoons;
presentation pieces, loving
cups, etc.
TOILET ARTICLES
Gold, silver, ivorjr, shell and
fancy wood toilet articles;
manicure sets. -
Examine my display early
and take advantage of the
more comprehensive assort
ments that are now here
awaiting you.
c?weler nd sjiiverjmiirv
4 Wa-3 Kiivgtoiv J ire V
will wall tomorrow (Monday) for Srattlo.
via Nagasaki and Honolulu. The failure
of the depart m-ruit here to report her ar
rival rauwed the Washinrton authoritien
to order a vefl to searrh for the Dix.
believing that she was overdue.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
Charles H. Bull. Banker.
CHICAGO. Xov. 26. Charles H. Pull,
millionaire retired banker, one of the old
est citizens of Illinois, .died last nijrht in
Quinry at the ase of 86. He bad been in
tereeted in many of Quincy's nip bust
ness projects and had been an officer and
trustee of many public institutions.
Samuel S. Rogers. Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S. Samuel Shepard
Rogers, at ?ne time president of the
American Newspaper Publishers' Associa
tion, and for many years business man
ager of th Chicago Daily News, died to-
aay or paralysis, agea n years.
Refer Reform Bills.
BERLIN. Nov. 28. The Reichstag has
decided to refer the finance reform bills
to an extraordinary committee of 28
memb-ars. The discussion of the -first
reading will last seven days.
Catarrh
Whether it is of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, or more delicate or
gans, catarrh is always debilitating and
should have attention. .
The discharge from the mucous
membrane is because this is kept in a
state of inflammation by an impure
condition of the blood. Therefore, to
cure,-take the best blood purifier,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual Herald form or rtocolated tablets
known as Saraatabs. 100 doses n.
M.SICHEL
S3S WASHISCTOJT ST.
IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG.
TKE EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHER,
SUGGESTS
FOR MEN .
TOUR INSPECTION O" F
HIS HOLJDAT NOVELTIES
The
Most
in
Value
Goods Promptly Delivered. Mall Orders Carefully FiUed
The
Best
in
Quality
Extraordinary Silk Sale
Do Your Christ
mas Shopping as
Early as Possible
Sorure all the advantages pos
sible from early Xmas shopping.
"Do your chopping? now. Tou can
serve your own interests so much
better, there's a greater variety
to ' choose from, the goods are
fresber, there's less inconven
ience, there's less jostling and
Showing now than later on.
There s much that will profit you
personally in early shopping.
Secondly, you can do a world of
good to employes from cash boy
on up to salespeople, on through
to the drivers .ii.d horses, by
shopping early; you 'can lighten
the labor of all. for which they
would be sincerely grateful to
you. So with a trifle of fore
thought you can serve both fac
tors. Why not tomorrow?
Do your silk buying NOW and AT THIS SALEll
Almost unlimited assortments of the season's most
' favored weaves, styles and colorings are here shown,
and the values in this sale are most extraordinary.
Below we mention a few of the weaves, out you
must see this great showing to fully appreciate the
beauty and value of the offerings:
New Swivel Messalines, new Punjab Novelties
New Jacquard Novelties, new Printed Warp Mes
New Pompadour Messalines, New Persian Taffetas.
New Shadow-Striped. Messalines, New Novelty j
Loui sines
New Fancy Striped, Checked and Fijjured Taffetas.
New Gunmefal Novelties, New Scotch Plaids
Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, 23-inch Black Gros
Grain
21-inch Black Armure, genuine Black Mummy Silk.
26-inch Black French Taffetas
REGULAR,
$1.25 TO fl'75
GRADES AT
89
CENTS
A YARD
New Showerproof Foulards, etc., etc
It's this season's greatest silk sale, consisting of a remarkable purchase of beautiful and fashionable silks
at about half price. Silks of many kinds and silks for all purposes are in this sale; imported and domes
tic weaves, exclusively high-grade, and scarcely any two pieces alike in' the entire collection, with not a sin
gle poor style or undesirable color included! Those who have silk buying to do shduld not overlook this
wonderful sale.
Exceedingly Great Values in Our
Fine Woolen Blankets
Now it's "Blanket time," and surely every blanket wish within the
range of reason may be gratified here. Hundreds and hundreds of big,
warm blankets here from which to select. We can name -only a few of
the special values just a hint:.
WOOL BLANKETS, $4.50 VALUE. 3.50.
A special sale of dark gray and silver gray Blankets of excellent quality,
full 10-4 size, warm and durable, regular $4.50 value, CO K f
priced for this sale at .V,WU
WOOL BLANKETS AT $5.00.
Extra large and heavy light gray wool Blankets, made of the finest qual
ity, wool, finished with pretty pink and blue borders. Exceptionally
great value at this price. t
CRIB BLANKETS AT $1.25.
Attractive Crib Blankets for the baby's bed; they
come in Teddy Bear and flowered designs, also in
plain white. Special value at this low price.
WOOL BLANKETS AT $4.00.
Full 11-4 white wool Blankets of splendid wearing
quality, finished with pink and blue borders. Un
matchable value at this price.
Splendid Values in Our
Men's Section Tomorrow
Our men '8 furnishing stock is now at the top notch of completeness. Our
new holiday line of neckwear forms a beautiful display and variety in
rich colorings, harmonious shade Mendings and exquisite designs. The
values are greater than ever before. Priced at $1.50, $1, 50S 25.
MEN'S SUSPENDERS AT 35tf.
A showing of men's fancy Suspenders,
made with full elastic, web, nickel
- trimmed, with white kid ends. These
" suspenders come in fancy boxes, one
pair to a box, and are excellent bar
gains. Regular 50c value, O K g
specially priced for this sale. w
MEN'S SUSPENDERS AT 50 PAIR
A special Monday and Tuesday sale of
mon'R "President" Suspenders, made
of excellent quality material in all the
newest patterns and prettiest color
ings. These suspenders come in fancy
boxes, one pair to a box, )f)fk
splendid bargains. Special
MEN'S MUFFLERS AT $1.49 A sale of men's brocaded eilk Mufflers, made of good -quality silk; they
come in a nice assortment, of patterns, are extra good size, and come in colors white, black 40
and cream. Regular $1.7.3 value, specially priced for this sale
MEN'S SILK TIES AT 29.
A 'Monday and Tuesday special of 200 dozen men's
silk four-in-hand Ties, made' French fold and re
versible; they come luUy I inches- wide and 44
A showing of men's silkella Handkerchiefs, made of
good quality mercerized material; they come in a
very large assortment of plain centers, with fancy
borders and fancy allover patterns; all are neatly
- hemstitched. An extra large assortment of these
pretty handkerchiefs to choose from. Regular loc
value, specially priced for this sale, O K
Monday and Tuesday, 3 for v
inches long, full regular shape, in all the latest
patterns and most desirable shades. A great assort
ment to choose from. Regular 50c O Q g
value, specially priced for this sale . W
Six Great Specials in Outing"
Flannel Wear
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, REG. 85c VAL., 65
A nice assortment of women's outing flannel Gowns,
made of good heavy quality pink or blue striped
outing flannel, neatly trimmed yoke: gowns are
made good full length and generous width. Regular
85c value, specially priced for Monday and Tues
day 65J
OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS, 75c VALUE, 58
A fine line of women's Skirts, made of extra heavy
twilled outing flannel or daisy cloth; they come in
solid colore, pink, blue and white or neat striped
effect; gowns are made good full length, and have
deep flounce, with scalloped edge, finished with
silk overstitch. Regular 75c value, special for
Monday and Tuesday ,. 58
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.75 VAL., $1.25
A showing of women's Gowns, made of the best
quality outing flannel, solid colors, white, pink and
blue, or in the neat pink and blue stripes: yoke and
cuffs neatly trimmed with embroidery; all of these
rowns are "made extra full width and length. Reg-
ular $1.50 and $1.75 values, special $1.25
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.25 VALUE, 89
A line of women's Gowns, made of heavy quality
outing flannel in the neat pink and blue striped
effect; collar and enffs neatly trimmed to match;
gowns are made good full length and generous
width. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, specially
priced for this sale 89
CHILDREN'S GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED 48
A nice line of children's Gowns, made of good heavy
quality outing flannel, in plain white or neat pink
and blue striped effect; these gowns are for chil
dren from 2 to 12 years of age, are neatly trimmed
and are made good full length and generous width.
Regular values to 75c, special for Monday and
Tuesday -48
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 60c VALUE, 35.
A line of women's Drawers, made of good quality
outing flannel in the neat pink and blue stripes,
trimmed with lace and hemstitched tucks. Regu
lar 50c value, special Monday and Tuesday. ..35J.
Winter Underwear and Hosiery
Specials for Monday and Tuesday
We have built np in these sections a hosiery and knit underwear business that
t is known far and wide for the variety of stock and the unusual fairness of all
prices. To this end we have taken extra pains in the selection of our Winter
, lines and selected everything that is new, worthy and good. As a special in
ducement to Monday and Tuesday shoppers we offer the following great values :
CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED HOSE, 25c VALUE, 17S .
A great special offering of children's fine ribbed, heavy lleece-Imed cot
. tou Stockings, in allies from 6 to 10. Exceptional value 1 y
at 25c a pair, on sale Monday and Tuesday v'
cially priced for Monday
selling at the low price of.
and
WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, 40c
VALUE, 25.
A great special showing of women's
wool Hose, in all sizes, the cele
brated Burson make; they are made
seamless, with full fashioned leg
and foot; splendid wearing quality.
Alwavs sold at 40c a pair, but spe-
Tuesday's 5 CentS
FLEECED UNION SUITS FOR
WOMEN, 75c VALUE, 49tf.
Extra special for Monday and Tues
day's sale A splendid line of wom
en's fine, heavy, cotton ribbed and
fleece-lined Union Suits, in cream
color, well finished, perfect fitting,
button-down-t he-front Union Suits;
they come in all sizes, and are fully
worth 75c, priced for Q
Monday and Tuesday at..E-'