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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1904)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOUKNAL, POIiTLAlTD, TUESDAY HTVEH LNGj JANUARY 12, 1094. TOWN TOPICS Items of Local Interest for Busy '.' Journal Readers. Cathedral' court. Catholic Order of Forresters In their hall lit S2tt Wash ington street, last night; Installed the following officers with State i Chief Ranger Dn J. Malarkey officiating: Rob-, ' ert J. O'Neill, chief ranger; Joseph Jac obberger, vice-chief rangerj J. ,K Stan tort. pasi chief ranger; M. J. Walsh, treasurer Charles X, Bradley; financial secretary; Charles J. Maher, retarding secretary; M. J. Mallei Phillip Bruch and John Priscoll, trustees; F. J. Court ney, senior conductor; Dr. A. F. Fetsel, Junior conductor; t Thomas F. Neason, inside sentinel; Patrick O'Mara. outside sentinel.;'.;-:: ' i :'-:-'-.'' rii'y?- Robert E, L. Du vail, tourist agent for the Chicago & Northwestern. Union Pa clflc and connecting lines, has Been given - a 'mors Important run than ha had held up to the first of the yeaf Until that time Mr. .Duvall conducted tourist ex cursibns from Ogden to Portland, and return. He la now conducting tourist excursions for hfs company from Port land through to Chicago and return. It was announced that the personally-conducted excursions would be discontinued on the first of the year, but this order was recalled. The change .is In the na ture of a promotion , for Mr. Duvall. ' Twelve out of the IS. men who took the civil, Bervlce examination for posi tions as engineers In the lire department passed successfully. The results were as follows: W. H. Turpin, 41 ?-$ Per cent; W. H.McMillen, 91 2-J per cent; Thabo McCantv. 78 per cent; Clarence D. JKelloggvJ.QQ pet-uentiJE. I Thompft S3 1-3 oer .cent: .E. C. Smith, 100 per rent; C.L, Winters, 75 per cent; C H. Fieldmanrt 2-3 per cent; T. C. Smith.. " ii 8-8 per cent; E. G. Fanning, 100 per cent; W. F. Smith, Bl 2-3 per cent; W. H. Hembrea, 100 per cent; G. L. Stew- ctrif oh a vct vuiih f. At Philomath, in April, the Intercol legiate Prohibition assocUtlon will have a debate on the Hquot problem. Oregon schools that will participate are: . Mc- Mmnvllie college, vmiaraeu.e uruviijr. Philomath college, Albany college, Ore gon Agricultural . .college, Monmouth nor mal school. Dallas college and Newberg college. The winners of this debate will enter a contest between the colleges of Washington,- Idaho and California, and the winner of this contest will be sent to the International debate at Kansas City next summer. , Members of. Sumner post. No. 12, G. A. R have presented Adjutant-Judge IJJjflhn JLMayowlth a fine umbreHar-as mala, vi BBLcrni jor ins services lo the organization, which have extended over 20 years. ij..i.-.vi-. There Is not a concern In the United States more perfectly equipped for the production of health foods. Our machin ery 4s M f the imported kind, made in Germany, the original home of health , foods. We defy the world to excel our Violet and Cream Rolled Oats. There is no other brand in Oregon markets that even approaches them for freshness, cleanliness and purity. White House Cook Books free with packages. Albers - Brosr Milling Co. The semi-centennial celebration of the First Presbyterian church, at Twelfth and Alder streets, will be celebrated next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rm Df. Edgar P. Hill will deliver the his - torieal address. Dr. Whitworth, - now of Seattle, who assisted In the organisa tion of the church in 1854, will also be nresent. Tuesday evening, January 19, a public reception will be held, and on the following evening , congratulatory ad dresses will be delivered. ' Every cattleman In the city will want it piece of clean linen foe the banquet If they will bring the garments to us, we will show them the beauties of a steam-heated polisher, that magnificent machine that does not burn -the gar ments nor "yellow" the linen. Ours is the "great" laundry of the Pacific slope. Union Laundry, Second and Columbia, '-Physical culture for all. " $4.00' for 5 months' course '- Two evenings a week. - ' Fine gymnasium and baths. Private treatment for health, vitality. Rlngler Physical Culture school, 309 Alder street, phone Main 19SL Consultation and catalogue free. Next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., a meet ing of the Equal Suffrage league will be held In the Congregational church, at Park and Madison streets. Among the speakers will be D. Bolls Cohen, Rev. E. I House, Judge John F. Captes and Mrs. A. S. Duniway. An invitation Is extended to the publlo and to the women voters of Wyoming, Colorade, Utah and Idaho. , At the' residence of M. N. Johnson, 830 Halsey street, a. meeting of the Mult nomah Prohibition alliance will be held this evening. State President I. H. Amos will make a report of the meeting of the national committee, recently held at Chi cago. Kansas City has been selected for the place of holding the next national convention', r . :'.'.' We wonder that some firms turn out cheap, poorly executed work when fine work can be done at almost the same cost Our marble, granite and monu mental work Is of Vie finest type' and you would be surprised at our low prices. Otto Schumann, next door Taylor-Street ': church. If we repeated the flattering remarks made to us about our printing the public would be Inclined to think utf conceited. Metropolitan Printing Co., 147 Front street -,j -. Many a shaving nan would prefer to have his own rasor and shave himself If he was only certain he would get a . t.. 1 , 1 1 ' 'i 1 .. 1 t MANN & BEACH PRINTERS 92 Second Street ' Cround Floor BEST WORK Low prices Telephone 444 IT IS TOO BAD That your underwear is Is all shrunk up, but you have yourself to blame." If you had aent your' washing to us It wouldn't have occurred. We guarantee to wash any underwear without shrink ing. 'We repair and sew on buttons on all washing FREE. OREGON LAUNDRY and TOILET SUPPLY CO. 0. X. IVANS, Kanager. ' at Side, j,. Xait 13, satisfactory blade. . Those very, condi tions are fulfilled every day by Albert Bernl, the druggist, Second and Wash ington, who makes men happy by giv ing them satisfaction.. Money back If he misses it. , , j Members of the conventions now visit ing Portland are invited to attend the public library and the rooms of the Port land Art association. At the latter place a fine collection of casts and photographs are on exhibition. The art department Is open only during the afternoon, from 2 to 4:30. - - The Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Park and Washington, has been taxed to Its utmost capacity to supply its pat rons with the choicest delicacies' in its line. - The -Roys I supplies the big hotels and hoarding houses of the upper class. It jroductlona are renowned through out nhe city. ' - , The tndo-Amerldan Woman's league held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of its president, Mrs. ' S..V. Hill. Plana were discussed for-the bet terment' of the condition of the young men and women of India, and their con version to Christianity. v ' There's no use paying any merchant a large profit On an article when the same thing is for sale at another store at a cheaper price., . Our prices on Jewelry, watches, silver and plated ware will as tonish you,t John A. Beck, 807 Morri son street ' - This afternoon the funeral of Mrs." Mary E. Hall was held from Finley'a chapel. The interment was at the Lone Fir ceme tery. The deceased was 6 years of age and a pioneer on the coast. Her resi dence was at 88 North Ninth street Rev. J. J. Staub was re-elected pastor of the Sunnyside Congregational church on Sunday. Thia makes his 14th year at the head of the church. He was pre sented with a costly table and set of chairs by members of his church. Professor Eaton's Sanetng BohooL -Classes-Monday-and Thursday-even lngs at Arion Hall. Beginners taken at anv time. Five assistant teachers. Pri vate lessons dally at halL . Phone West 7S3. . ; , . . Dr. W. H. Davis filed a suit In the state circuit court yesterday against Charles B. Looney and wife to recover 3195 for medical services performed for the "de fendants between June, 1899, and Sep tember, 1903. L .... A Suit for divorce was begun yesterday by Andrew M. Borland against Ella. Bor land, on the ground of desertion, begin ning on November 28, 1903. They were married in Chicago In 1880. I v ' . Note these changes: Dr. D. H. Rand's home telephone is Main 856; not In tele phone book. His office is In Dekum not In Marquam, as In telephone book- Phone Main 37S. Jubilee singers at Y. M. C. A.1 tomor row. Eight times across the Atlantic and have sung before the world. " Hear them at Y. M. C. A., tomorrow night Don't omit to lay In a full supply of good novels lor the balance of the win ter, at Ewing'B. 76c for $1.60 novels, Fourth and Yamhill. At the Methodist-Episcopal church spenatmCTS TnreontinueaU the week. Tonight the Rev. H. T. Atkin son will preach. v Country Club Mocha and Java Coffee Is Intended for eonnossleurs and those who appreciate a . really fine cup of conee. .. - ... Tine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores- Washington and th. Morrison and 5 th. Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 1 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main 814. i ' Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 p. m. St Vincent's hospital. . Fisk Jubilee singers, the best double colored quartet on the stage. Y. M. C. A., tomorrow night Albfna people, get photos at Thwaltes', 608 Williams ave. Cabinets 32.50 doien. S3. H. Moorehouse A Co., at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1343. . At Ewing"s bookstore, Fourth Yamhill, 31.50 fiction for 75c. . and Your good-natured friends eat at the Savoy. Ask them. probably Hood Rtver lands free. George Berrlan, 327 Falling building. W. When you want ' something real good to eat drop In at the Savoy. CHIEFLY PERSONAL ' I. A. Nadeau. general agent of the Northern Pacifio at Seattle, Is in the city. . - C. H. Gregory, Jr., of Portland Is reg istered at the Grand Union- In New York City. . E. M. Barton and wife of Welser, Ida,, are at the Perkins. Mr. Barton la a delegate ; to , both the Wool growers and Stockmen's conventions, Forehanded. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. ' "That man Hustleup is certainly the most forehanded Individual I ever knew. He's always ahead of the rest of th world." "What's he doing nowr "Taking a patent medicine for spring fever," - A Hard Headache Is often the result of strain ing ths eyes. The only way tq prevent 'the headache is to remov; the cause-t-have the eyes tted with Glasses that ill prevent eye-strain; All Glasses guaranteed here and you get free the best optical services. . 'tilt: '3b)jf,tf TAKES A LESSON FROM A WRECK BOtrTHSRW PACIPIO OBOXKS EWOl J7EEBS TO TXirY OTMBE&S OT SIDETRACKED ' XHrOCBTES BE70BB FASS1WO X.ESS0W TAJCEIT IBOM XAVSA8 WRECX 07 JAHVJJRY 6. ' The train wreck at Wlllard, Kan., on January 6, when 17 lives were sacrificed by. the carelessness of an engineer, has been taken as a lesson by the Southern pacific railroad officials, j Order have been sent out tby Superintendent I R. Fields' office. notifying all engineers to scrutinize the numbers on the, engines On sidetracks to see If they tally with the numbers In their orders. ' . " ! v ' The Kansas wreck was caused by the engineer mistaking, a train on a siding for one which. he -was ordered to pass at 'that point. That train had not yet arrived and 'was met a mile away with horrible and fatal results.-, - v ' The figures on the headlights of some Southern " Pacific " engines are "not dis tinguishable, being scraped and rubbed so that the figures cannot be read, , "In such" cases," reads, the order, "engineers muct -stop their trains and absolutely, verify the numbers before proceeding." This rule will be rigidly enforced by the company and the danger of loss of life from this cause will thus be mini mised. ". ' . " - Kof Fee Kanousers And those who know a good cup of coffee, say that Country Club Mocha and Java is really a fine-flavored coffee. A8CUSE1CEVTB. SEATS ARE NOW SELLING at the box office of The Mar. quam Grand Theatre for Ade lina Patti's concert in this city -ATr THE ARMORY THURSDAYrJANUARY 14th At 8:13 o'CIock P.M. PRICES Lower floor: rimt 5 rows, I7.60i next B row, 35? next row, $4: next 8 rows. 88; lut IT rows, 2. Balcony: Flmt blf aearet stafe (two section; either etdeK 8! tart blf. 8; rnr ot U, 32; bos seats (balcony), 35 .00. -- Out -of towa mnnT (mall) ords ad dremed to CALVIN 8. HElUU, Uar. quan Grand Tbeatrs, : will rectirs prompt attention. Marquam Grand. Theatre wkS.p;J Tb Brilliant Actresa. ... ZXOaXVCI EOBEETS. , TonlRht and tomorrow night, "Tba Frlk Mra. Johnson;" Thursday night, "Sapbo;" Krl dar nlsbt. "Qloeouda;" Saturday niatlnea and night. "Zaaa." ETcntng prtces-81, T5e.. 80e. 88e. 25e. Matinee prices 75c. 50c, 85c 85c. . THE BAKER THEATRE Pbona Main 90T. cm r turn fUl. rawa anS Uininr. ALL THIS WEEK, 08" SPECIAL INTESE8T, At the White Horse Tavern" PICTTJBE8QTJB COMEpT. See the Great Bain Btorm Demomtratinf the Water Tank Permanent on the State. Erening Oc, 85c, .Sc, 15c; matinee, 25c, 15c, 10c. C ORDRAY'S THEATRE Cordray A RusselL Manafers. Phona Mam wz. Tonight. Tuesday and Weflneaday, "A Bis Hit, ana u s uooa.- "RIP VAN WINKLE BT TUB rharaday, Friday and futurdij .Matinee and 'The DeaJon'a'banfhter." llsual Prlcea. FRITZ THEATRE 840-MS BTiHBIDE. FRED FBITZ, Prop. , W. H. BBOWN, Mgr. THB HOME OF VAUDEVILLE Two abows dally at J and 8 p. jd: ARCADE THEATRE SEVENTH AND WA8HINOTOM. REHNED VAUDEVILLE 8:80 -to 4:80. 7:80 te 10:80. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM S TO 10:30, FOB LADIES. GENTLEMEN AKD CHILDREN. ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. CONCEBT HALL -v BLAIIIR BROS. CONCEBT EVEBT SIGHT. , ' 843-248 BURNSIDB. r , YOU'LL FIND WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED AT WINTER t HARDEN THIS WEEK Hers are a few of the alluring smuaera that Proprietor Kennedy and Manager Flaky Barnett have sn the bill: - Th Forraat Slaters, two charming dancers who bey eet th beauty mark ao high they can't kick IL Charlea Brown, twek and wing comedian who would win the paatry at any promenade. ... . : Dorothy Soya.' She's the limit aa a balladlat, and a alirht that all lin stock delegates ' should Leille Fomryr a alngm who can carol with tbe beat ot them. The Faloma. s team of operatic' aongxtera whnee Tolce will 811 you with Joy., , . . - . , ADKI8SI0 IS ntX. Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you nan get the best "work for little money at - 411 DEKUM BUILDING.' . The "Different Store." Fifth and Washing ton Streets OWs.Wortmah'fiKih The Home of Quality and Worth Largest "Dayll-U Store" in the N.W. Fifth and Washing ' U - ton Streets Sweeping Forward,: Propelled - by -Tre-meiidoHS Gurreiit of Public Popularity Welcome Again ! Thrice Welcome, Gonventioners ! We Want Every Stranger in Portland to Visit This, The HomefolKs' Store iy- . . " '; ' " ' v . " ! . i ' ,- , - . . . v - - . . , . v . .. .r . . '.. ; ... ' ,.. . i- ; . " -v ' " ' ." . ' ' '' 1 . ." e 'i Want sJI to lean one "mstliott of ooiaf noslaess, oar low prions on the world's nest, stasAard makes of meroiaadlsej our BriliBiB analltUs, - aj almost endless assortmeats. Oa special offerln.'s Jils-week wUtxertatnlr-k lnterast nnflagg f orfyena-wlthin-the city- As aa--funoUon foUows" another this" bonTeatloa week so does one hargaia aay follow another; darinf this treat A99VA.J. JAWTJAHT CIVBATsAXOB SAUI ' XT TPOXTUlxrO'S BEST 8TOM. While the eoaenttoaeir are talking- "Stook" we're disposing? of ours at prioes that oreat a new reoord la Portland merchandising. .XSTCTOS TO FOBTUHD, WHT OT OOUBXWB BUSIITES8 WITH FZ.EASTJBB WKZLB XX THB CXTTT , TOTTBB IV THB BIOHT TO WV I COMB TO THB HXaHT BTOBE. VOW IS TVS XIOKT TXMX TO BUT THB THXVOS TOV VBEB TO1 tTSB AVB WEAK, VOX A TBAB TO COMB, AT ntlCBS THAT VBTXB PBBTATX. AT HOMB. TKB AMOTJHT TOTT 8AYB IB OHXT BEOTJXATEU BT THB AMOtTVT TOTJ BUT- HXBBVOW. WHAT TOU BATB KEBB WUl OO TAB TOWABB VATXVCI TOVB COVTEVTXOV TBU XXPEVSE8. This is a XEUABIE, oomf or--table, honest and home-Uke store where shopping la a dalig-htj youTl not be tronhled here hy tales of neighborhood broils, this store sails merchandise hut does not deal la calumny or laveotlra. Its store news Is self-respecting and depeadahle and never grovels la the slims of vituperation. The Brand Christ' mas lesson has not been forgotten yet. You're test served at th "Different Store." ,. This Store's BIG : ' . " - 1 t ' ... .. 1 i ' ;..! 1 "White Fair" Second Floor Annex Sale of Women's Undermuslms Stand out like Jupiter in Midsummer With the immensely increased sales this year over last, and all preceding years In this same cramped building, we have added quite a third to the best year this Undennuslln Shop ever knew. This is proven by the actual figures, shown by the chief and at the head-fount of finance of this popular, ex ; pandlng store. . i . , - .' , . ' Any store may hold a white sale, but ours Is different far away and ahead of any other in all the Northwest patterns after the leading ones, skimming the cream from each of the Eastern style and quality centers. While no copyright exists for "White Fair Sales" or any other "Sales" of white, we are content to rest our claim for leadership In quantity and quality against the arrogant, blatant, self -constituted claims of our imitators on THE COMPARISON OF" A CRITICAL, PARTICULAR PUBLIC composed of Intelligent, fastidious American women who demand excellence of make and material. Below we print a few Items, in the store are stocks that this great newspaper could not contain mention ot In Its present else; Save on Undermuslins, and Save Today When the sun sets upon this great "White Fair Sale" the prices will rise from the opposite hortson. SELECT THE DAINTY UNDERMUS LINS AT SAVING PRICES HINTED, AT BELOW: LADIES', $1.86 GOWNS AT $1.1 Of fine nainsook, cambric or muslin. : nicely made and trimmed second floor annex, for .SL13 All' our French hand-embroidered and made Lingeries are included in ' this Annual Clearance Bala. Made of dainty, fine nainsook and lawns, em broidered in handsome, designs, embracing- French knots, bows, forget-me-nots and fine lace edging. In addition to every piece of this beautiful lingerie being smartly reduced by the Clearance prices, we offer the follow ing specials: Ladles' Oowns of heavy musllnv embroidery trimmed, regular 11.00 val uesspecial at.............. ........ ......... . . . 69o Ladles' fine Muslin Petticoats, deep flounce, with cluster of tucks, regular (5o values special at ., . ......... .470 Ladles' fine Cambrlo Drawers, cluster of fine tucks, Val. lace edging, reg ular 8Ec, at ........... .....,...7o . Children's Skirts of fine muslin, deep flounce, with lace insertion and edg ing. regular $1.10-special at ...... ............... ............73o Ladles' full length Underskirt, made of fine cambric, lc-inch lawn flounce, trimmed wlth-four clusters of tucks.- two rows of two-Inch wide Point de Farts lace insertion, finished with same four-inch, wide Point de Paris lace edging, French underruffle finished, five-inch dust ruffle, regular price $1.60 Clearance special , ......... ,,...$3.40 Ladles' Knee Skirts, made of fine nainsook and cambric, trimmed with olus- ter of tucks and six-inch torchon lace edging. Tegular price $1.85 Clear ance special. ,HMMMn.tt ...... ,870 In the Art Shop Odd pieces of stamped linen dollies, centerpieces, different kinds of cases, tray cloths, picture . frames and stamped whiskbroom - holders in ' different colored linen, values to 65c Clear- . ... ance special at .......... ......Bo . Lot I Odd pieces of stamped linens with drawn borders or centers, some partly worked sewing' boxes and Holland linen bags, values to $1.25 Clearance special at..... .lso All seed beads this week at one-half off reg ular price, all colors, in any quantity. Children's Cloaks and Dresses at Half . Alf our children's colored wool Dresses and Cloaks at one-half off reg ular prices. , . . , , . Children' sDresses from 2 to 14 years, one or two-piece garments, 'In plain and fancy materials, in attractive yoke, revere, sailor, Gibson and Rus- sian blouse styles. Colors red, green, brown, navy, cadet and cardinal,' regular prices from $2.25 to $17.60, now from ...... ......$LW to $8.78 Children's Cloaks from t to years, of serviceable, warm materials, such as serges, meltons. Angoras and others. Colors as above. Regular prices from $2.60 to $27.60, now from .................. .$1.25 to $13.78 YOU, MR. MAN, MAY SAVE, TOO! FIRST FLOOR A Few Hints : Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, new this season, best (So values; in Portland for ,. 39o The best $1.00 Flannelette Night Robes, sold under normal conditions, any where in America, at Clearance for .....73o Men's all pure linen SOo Handkerchiefs .,4...iao Men's plain or twill muslin Night Robes, usual $1.00 values, t at -Clear- 880 All best, leading makes of soft or stlff-frontl shirts reduced, $1.60 values $1.85 . $ 1.00 values at . ......' .' .mhi.. .860 In either white or prettily trimmed colorings. . Staley and 8tuttgarter Undergarments are included in the sale all re duced. '- Men's splendid 60c values in new and stylish Suspenders the pair w.87a Men's too Half Hose, cashmere, solid colors, Including seal brown and olive pair 350 Men's Oxford gray, wool Half ' Hose, regular $60 yalue Clearance. ..loo Men's $1.26 and $1.60 Negligee or Golfing Shirts, slses slightly broken SOo Every Article in Our Store 'A rXW COBTXACT OX lOZXCT GOODS . ALOITB XXCXPTXD.) SUBJECTED TO MERCILESS REDUCTION Made compulsory by oar tearing down of walla Incident to alter atloas in breaking throng Into the new annex this spring. Monster Sale of Good Shoes Here is the frontier- of clearance. The new annex is towering skywards day by day. Where today you may buy good shoes comfortably at your own price, if reasonable. Ere long the walls must come down all will - . become dust, mortar and brick a babel of noise and unavoidable con fusion. The walls that separate the "Old Homestead" Stone and Its new protege our five-story annex, from which we will greet thousands of our great publlo at a new Sixth street entrance, must come down to make way for connecting archways and the two largest, swiftest elevators that ever came to the Pacific slope. In order to protect our big stock of Footwear for All the Family MEN, WOMEN, MISSES. TOUTHS. BOT8 and CHILDREN we prefer to lower our stock to the veriest mini mum rathea than subject it to damage later. A loss now means a lesser loss later, there s where you profit. Hints of savings only appear here thousands mora are cumbering the shelves that must oorae down later. Women's Shoe Bargains Ten of the newest1, best styles In the choosing PATTERN SHOES. $6.00 and $6 VALUES FOR. $3.85 The variety Includes all the wanted'. ' leathers patent. French or -enamel kid, stock or patent tips, military or full Louis heels, in a rsnge from l!i to 2 inch heights, strictly hand mad, ultra' fashionable footwear for particu- . lar women wearers Clearance $3.85 $3.60 . Empress Shoes $3.88 Wo men's $3.6.0 values in the rele- - bfated Empress make, box calf or . vlcl Rid stock, extra heavy soles for winter street wear, all new : styles no old by-gone lasts or fashions choice of these splen . did shoes, one of the best $3.60 values In America at this great ' got-to-go sale for. ......... .$8.68 WOMEN'S HOUSE SHOES AND ' SLIPPERS Women's fancy houso slippers, beaded or plain, cross Or -, full strap pattern, medium or high ?els, $2.60 quality this sale at $1.08 $1.76 HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.18 One strap style, flexible soles, full. . round trtes, easy and "comfy" ss above $1.76 values at; ..... .$1.18 WOMEN'S HOUSE SHOES $1.60 " KINDS FOR 88o 8hoe or allpper style for house wear, of felt or leather stock, with wide, comfort able toes, soft, flexible soles end flat heels usual, $1.60 ' values, now ......................... 8o WOMEN'S $2.00 and $2.60 PARTT OR HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.88 in beaded or plain styles, patent or fine French kid stock, with 'straps, as above $2.00 and $2.60 values for .,..,.$1.68 , $2.60 HOUSE JULIETTES $1.83 . Made with seamless vamp, insur-. ing long wear, kid lined, full round, comfortable toes and flat : heels, soft, flexible turned soles the best grade this sale,,.. $1.83 MISSES' $3.7$ DRESS SHOES $1.89 Of extra line kid stock, heavy or light soles, medium round toes, : the values in this lot entrace A $3.60 and $2.76 values both gi at one price. .'... $1.89 ; INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES In red or black kid stork, button. or lace style and easy foot shapes. $1.00 and $1.2$ values go at ,,...,,..73o WET WEATHER SHOES . FOR MEN Men's $3.60 Regents, one of ; America's leading makes, In heavy Winter weights, box. calf or velour stock, 'full -.double water-proof soles and Goodyear welts this sal ............. ,'..,,,$3.88 BOTS AND TOUTHS SHOES AT , WONDERFUL BARGAIN FIUCEd --Heavy. Winter . stork, full, soft, splendid wearing stork, unilned, full round toes, double wster-proof soles, will stand the hardest wear of lia- rum-scarum boys ' In a range "of prices by slaes, as follows: Slses 11 to 13, $1.76 values fnr.lt.S? Slses 1SVA to 2. $3 valurs for Sl. Sixes 3H to 6 54. $3 60 vsl. frir.-.1.7a