THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND "-DAY; ftlORNINO, 'oCTOBER
19C4.
WHAT DID THE WOGGLE-BUG SAY? ;
I i ': IT'S WORTH $50 TO KNOW - '. ! !
Weta Rnf. wtM toaa of tb saty T""i Oa, who sdteetwwa are ra-
In tbr ruiur iiiinWmtnt f Tlw Suuuay Josrn.l. w c)i.-tloa cw
flu
rnantaS m tfir eoiur siiMilauii
r-rk. Tb wiiiff U hilt U Hacvar bla auiww. The plrtitrv and OVwr1:itt
miliar ar eitlla tn the aolnttoa of th pmliU-ni. The gwatluu admlu of but ovg, .
tomwt anmrer. Tor th Unrrat nnml-.r of curreec or iwarl out act aoaexfa TO
JoarraJ ofrnra 3S 1b srtaa to ha elatrfbufHl M follows: tk
1. roc tn grnteat eumtw-r corrvt answers, lio.on. .....ItOeft
1. I'nr th tu t lrrt numhrr at eorittt anrurm, An on 1 10
S. For tbe fhlnt lari.t simitar of rurK-rt anas-rra, $i V) , 2 4
4, Fir tba fuurtb lufKuat aamber af O-rirrt auawpr. KJ.'Jn. ...... . 3.'
i. Fqf tkw ten seTt UrirHtt auoitwra f nmto( tiuwni, I IB' rb IS (
A. For tha tn nrit lawst numbers at Currant s-iawttia. 11.00 cwb, ,, Hum
f. Fear Um alsvaa Mat largest suatbsrs at corract SBsw.ra. ft escb B SO
Oct. 23.
ITse'thla Cropoti Only.
To the WOOOLKBUQ BDITORi
No. 2i
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON.
The snssjer'to tht question a bred erf the Wgglebg tn the Mas.
dM Section of the paper ot SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
, t
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StrMt ut NtunbWi... ..............V....a
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Itt H
KIDNAPS SO AND
FLEES TO: DENVER
WULTST OOXAKASO HAM, AO
OOKVAjrTTVa IJTTLI SOT AJFS
. WOKUft XM VIOIX CUMl
oxxuy irun, mats raoK OAm
. wztx czxxar a Diumiu.
RULES OF THE CONTEST
FTtl oat tfc aha raupnn. aUa tkt raipM toaad itlf ta Thf . mtmal
nttl Stj-4aj. Ort'ilr 3D. Thta arlrr joa m ra rhawva to anarr th tiatln whloh
Mxri .In Th. Kundar ' Jmintal ot Oot'dwr Ti. Barb Rnixlar a ft'h micalloa la
akkrd. Tba anawrr hi to ba wrltt.B u (be mipo prints that (In anil n etirh
nf th alt rpk 4aT tnll"nrlti. Eur! ovinth haa-lmi iwir wnl"l. SAVK TUB
rorillNS and on tb Uat daj f .the BhwIB aend thm to TUB WiMiCLPMU it
RDlTiin. Th- Journal. Pirt-tlaua. Or. Otil raunb IV THE OFFICE OF TUB JOf'H
KAI, BT A- M OF THK TUlttD DAY Or' NOVBMJIKU arlU ba count ad Ik aiafclni
tit nwarda of Ortotx-r plw-".
If tn-o ot mora pmoiia aapd (ba hlttiftt iranibr mt "ffrrt inmri tb Irat prfu
rill b. dWUtad Bon tbaak lb alaillar Otaa tba otfcar prlara wti) ba alaUlarlr
dlrldMl. -
Hip emmona for Artobr bra roaawttlrr timbrrd. and mnrt b ptaw-il In nna
anaol.MM". fb mmnrlal rdw. Sti TWO COUPONS IN AN RNVBLOPB MI ST BEAB
Till? HAMH Nl'MnEK. It w ar iilr'tlfjt miofla dally from nxir tbin oita eop
of Thn Journal X'-u tnuat enrlf m raii n-t.fitr tha iaonUr In a apfiaraf itiintlon.
Tost (- tan tn nWl not writ tha M m wnwr n atb wni!n.. Imi innT'wrlta
. iitt.r'i,i n-wcf for (v.n cF. bat U KIJKMftKU. THK LAUUEST MLbtata OF
COHlltCT ANSWFItH WlM.
Ha araploya af Tba JmimI. r aMmbtr l m aetaJer' fbaifljt. t$ ailavad t
aatr thl aoataat. ; a
H'l-'LgL'iJ 'l !J '-1-
PALOUSE FARMERS
MAKE BIG PROFIT
pmommBir vaxv s oonu
txat rtriOiT m m cbjtt o
tbTcbopi xv na nrun st-
V WSMM MAYM BXBV BtABKSTBD A
' KZOH moss.
(pral DlanaAeh to Tha Jonrnal.) X
J pHlouM.-WbMlv 0fVSat-Th 1 lowd
' wurehouwes have bn crowdsd to tJtslr
uimoHl aptiulty vr bine Uila aan'a
ftraln crop bofbn t'Otnlnf In. ' Levl Archl
Wld, i th TAqeiM Grain, .company.
aUj:- ?
I wnlr that .about 5- per wot of
thm whrll crop ha baen markall,
' Whllo tb yield ha not beea a bumper
rrov, bet 'lia avaraic price ot TO eanta
hna ftattnl tli Palouaa farraar tfn un
puralleled profit."
. J. A. Miller, one of the Oldest train
deutor la thl aectton. suld:
"Folly 85.00 bushels of wheat taaa
bn marketed at Palouse ao far thla
atwaon. aa aitalnat aSb.OttO laat year,
with an averaa-e al)lna: price of 70
cents. Owing; to the continued food
weather, the crop, harvested at a com
parnttvely small expense, was saved In
xtllent sliiipe and araded No. 1. There
la pructlrully no wheat held on the
fttrms. This year"a crop has brought
fully S246.0O0 to the farmfra.
-While the 1904 crop of oats was
lighter than usual, there waa 4,000 tons
nf oata sold to the local warehouses at
nit average price of 91.05 per 100 poundn.
Tha oats crop has been practically all
marketed, brlnflu to the local farmers
ISO.OOO."
Fully 1,009 tons of bay hna been
htiulod to the local warehouses. W. W.
Rnbliiann of Seattle hna taJDm In 1,000
tonn: Freeae n"ln -haL .amount ;
Gnlbraltli. Bneon'Ae Co. -more than BOO
tons; while oritman A. To. have lately
he run buyiu and have 100 tons to their
Credtl. M. J. Kalbralth aald:
"This aeaaon's crop, which Is mora
than half marketed, sold t an average
nf 1S a ton, thus (Wing the Palouse
farmers t3.otfofor about half ot their
hay." .1
J. K. McCornacIf, president of the Se
curity Htate bank. aMd:
"In the lit years' History of Our bank
Its depONfts'have never been so high as
at the mewent time.
O. M. Fwnrtwood, cashier Of the Pa-
Imiu Utat h.ink. ajiM'
"Our 'depoalis are mora than In any
preceding year, going far beyond Che ex
pectation of the management. -
Bssioirs rmoia nour.
WILL ORGANIZE
MILITARY AT O. A. C
(BdmUI Mapateb te Tba Joarnl.)
CorvaHla, Ot;., Oct. 2. .'hanges are
to be made at-the Oregon Agricultural
college by reason of the largar attendr
anoe. thls yean- By the new arrange
menb' the Infantry battalion of. .-four
companies will be converted' Into two
battalions of three companies each, mate
lug In all six Infantry oompantea.
, . The' final orgaulaatlon at the Oregon
Agricultural college wtjl consist of tw
battallooa. six companies of Infantry,
a.detachment of artillery, a detachment
of cavalry, a hospital corps, a atgnol
corps and the regimental band, Tlte
changing of one Infantry battalion Into
two will make It ueccsftary'to have an
other, major, -two additional captaios
of Infantry, each with one first and ono
aeoond lieutenant, all to be supplied by
promotions from the .present list of
officers, . Bostdea these, there will be the
usual number of non-commiaaloned of
ficers that belong to a regularly or
ganised infantry company. -
PHEASANTS FLY, :
SWIM AND RUN
fgperlal DtapetCB teTke Journal.)
Hood River, Or,, Oct. 32. A covey of
Cblneae pheasants was yesterday seen
to fly from the- Oregon shore near this
city to White Balmon. en the Washing
ton aide of the Columbia, distance of
a mil or more. The birds alighted in
the water about 40 rods from the shore.
They swam to tha land and run so
rapidly to cover that hut -one pheasant
was captured by J. P. Kgan .and. bis
dog.
Chinese pheasants are seldom seen In
this part of the state, there befns no
grain fields to feed upon, snd the deep
snows are too savers for these birds In
the winter. i
(ftpecUl DUpatcb te Tba Soar!.)
Tnconia. Oct. 3i. Normal McAuley,
frtemocmtlo nominee for the le1 stature
tn the 33th district, has resigned from
the ticket, and he vacancy cannot be
TlHd.
SAY WHEN
And when ymt say tl, U win be with a
solid feeling of satisfaction if It la over
m bottle of Neuberger's special old ry-.
fTiethPr you are In the-woode, on th
wAter or fn your eoy home, our liquor
are always welcomed as C friend In
deed, . . V-
FULL MEASURE HOUSE
a at nxn st. a rmx bmxtx st.
POLK IS TO HAVE A
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
' gp-etal DJapctcb te The Journal.) ' '
Independence. Ot, Oct. 22. A Joint
stock company has been formed, the In
dependence Telephone company, with a
rftplttil stock of 1600. The company
will build a line to Monmouth, connect
wit It the Lewirtvllle, AlrUe. Falls City
and Dallas lines, will Inntnll a, cent ml
office here, and co-operate with other
rural Hues now established. The pro
moters of the company afe. Tr. O. D.
Butler, president of the Independence
Improvement lea-rue, W. A. Mestmerand
Jv K. Craven. More than one half of
tha at OcK has been auhacrfhed.
(aue4al''IMapateb te The Inaraal.!
Beattl. Oct. 29. H. C. Clements kld
napnd his 4-year-old son Harold from
hia boarding house In thla city last
Saturday afternoon and la now safely
m LJenver with, the boy 1ft. bis posses
sion.
Mora than A year ago Mr. and Mrs.
Clements separated and she disappeared
with taetr son, ninna cnai nine ine
fattier hug advertised everywhere for
some trace of the boy, but could find
none. Three weeks ego he received a
letter telling him that his former wife
wa traveling for a Seattle firm. Ha
en me am His wife waa at Yakima nd
refused to aee bar. husband, but agreed
to wire him the address of the child
If be would agree not to molest It, Thla
he a-red to, and the address was given
the home of Mrs, Tanner on Twenty
fourth avenue. ,
The father called there aad later, with
Mrs. Tanner and tha boy, started for
the theatre. They were on the Capital
hill car at Fifth avenue and Pike street.
Clftnenta seised hta son and jumped
from the oar. leaving Mrs. . Tanner
screaming.
-Clements trashed with the child In
his arms to s, back. Into which he
jumped and waa hastily driven to a,
I rain, which he boarded. '
- He paid a local attorney ISM for ad
vice aa to bow to get the child and
when the father reached California Tues
day he telegraphed another I&00 to the
attorney 'Id, tba name of little Har
old." Mrs. Clements la tn Idaho, and has
not yet received the telrgram telling
her of what has happened.
FEDERAL STOCK IS V
C WORTH $18,000,000
. . II M .1
fHpeHal Mapsteb te Tha JeansM
Spokane. Wash., Oct. 22. A. B. Camp
hell haa sold kls holdings In the Federal
Mining and Smelting company to Charles
Sweeney,, president of the latter com
pany. It la rumored that Mr, Campbell
received J30 a share for .his prefs.reed
stock, the par value being 1100, and
threw In hia common stock aa a bonus.
On that basis the properties of the com
pany are worth l&.000,000.
The Federal company was organised
by Mr. Sweeney over a year ago. It was
a mining merger, which took tn the
Standard, the Mammoth, the Last
Chance and the Tlger-Poorman proper
ties, in the Coeur-d'Alenes. George J.
Oould and John. D. Rockefeller. Jr., are
both heavfl4f. interested ln the qompany
and are dlyectora. ,
The Sullivan Group company, a kin
dred organisation to the Federal, has
elected officers and directors at the reg
ular annual meeting. The officers re
elected are Charles Sweenwy. president;
Ooorge Tubnetr vice-president; J. C.
Williams, secretary, and Bruce Glenden
ntng. treasurer. With the following, the
officers constitute the board of trus
tees: W. Clayton Miller, William J. Hall,
U F. Williams, J. W, Tan I'Vk and B.
W, 1 sly ton. 'The- eompany di ceo to re an
nounced the purpose of continuing work
on the Marysvllle smelter. In British Co
lumbia, snd pressing mine development.
WILL TEACH ROYAL
CHINESE AT PEKING
tSaaeUl Dtopateft ta The Joerssl.)
Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. tl. Miss Mary
Reynolds of Sibley, Iowa, who la on ber
woy to Peking, where she goes to teach
royal youngsters of the Chinese Imperial
household, today explained Just, what
she expects to do.
"Why," aald Mies Reynolds, -the east
ern papers have published some of the
most wonderful stories about me. Illus
trated with pictures that make me smile.
Here are the facta; L am sent to Peking
hy the Carleton mission, and was not
selected by a commission of Chinese con
sul. For one hour each dny 1 am to
Instruct the children of the Duchess Ta
In the English language and American
methods. The children are heirs pre
sumptive to the Chinese throne and their
education In English Is at the command
of the empress dowager. The Duchess
Ta applied to the Carleton mission
for teacher, and I was selected.'
Miss Reynold will live In the Carleton
mission in Peking and not atthe palace.
She la a country-bred girl, but. self-reliant
and prepossesainr. She will sail
for the orient nest week.
V
GOOD PROGRESS IN
SUGAR BEET WORK
, (gpertsl Dlsbatea t The Journal )
La Grande, Or.. Oct. 32. t-a Grande
AmalgnmMted Sugar company la now
half through with the fall run of kugar
beet from the Grand Rondo having
disposed of more than 1J.h) tons of
heets. which will make the run this
season nearly 3H.O0O tons, it will alo
have 500 tone to grind aa the result of
the experiment In beet raining in the
t'matllj county fie Ida. The factory
will run SO more days this senson. aad-
tlie company la arranging for the plant
ing: of a much larger acreage ot beau
In the Grand Rond next season, ,
OAVTVBB AT QUaTDAU.
faneclal Dtanatrb te The Jnnratl.)
Roneburg. Or.. Oct", 12. The negro
who shot at Pollcemiui Dent In thla olty
Thumlay ntnjbt, won captured at Glen-
dale this afternoon. In the fight Thura
lay night. Dent shot six times at the
fleeing nfgro but railed to hit him. The
negro held the pistol so close to Dent's
faw that It blackened bis flesh, but did
nyt injure him.
aumiisTT is Appourrmo. '
ygRETtlR AT BOOXWOOD.
8pec!il Mseatrn to The losmal. )
Oreshnm, Of.. Oct. 22. Andrew Me
Mlllan of Oresham and Miss Mary A.
Grant of Rockwood were married Wed
nesday, Oct. 19, at the home ' of the
bride's parents near Rockwood. After
the ceremony by Right Rev Father An
selm, the wedding dinner wag served.
Robert McMillan of Portland, brother
of the groom, was gfoomsman. Those
present were: Mr. Thomas Grant, father
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moll, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Moll. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kronenberg.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Grant, Measra. Robert
and Alex McMillan. Henry Moll and
Misses Agnes McMillan, Anna Moll,
Lana. Moll snd Cecelia, MolL
CSABOBD WTTB ASBAVBT.
. 8r1nt Dispatch te The Jberee.)
Raker City. Or,. Oct, 22. Sheriff
Brown-' aeeewted awsh has In fall here
John Hand, a rancher living near Haines,
charged with assault by the mother of
Allle Bates, a la-year-otd girl near
Haines. Hand has a wife and three
children. .His brother-in-law, another
well-to-do farmer. James Maxwell, wilt
go on his bonds for $2,000.
2XBS OP BSAR BISEASE.
' lMrtat IMspstaa to Tie Jberml.)
Independence, Or., Oct. 22. G, A. Hnr
ley. an aUnrtwy residing at thta place,
hue hew app'iiaied hy J. H. McNary to
he nVpmy prosecuting attorney for POlk
vounty. . -.
(Spoflal rnapatrb b The JoaraaL
I.a Grande. Or., Oct. 22. Miss Org Ku
ban ks dfed suddenly of heart disease In
Wnlla Wa.Ha, Wash., Thursday, aged It j
y(tr. She left Summervlile, ti miles j
from hore, m few weeks ago for Walla i
Walla and waa brought hem for burial.;
toly; Hr parents are residents of
Summerville and have resided in Union
county for many years.
I.,- i- M - i i
SBTBBTBB OBOSBB OOBTBAOT. -
rapsrlel -Ottpsteh te The Jaorasl.
Patter City. Oct. 2 J The Sumpter
smelter today closed a two year contract ;
with the Ralslcy-Rlkhora and Badger
mine for the entire output.
9
,kytAOMQn0rl1hE-T0SACC0
lturm HftftTS FEAbyiNrhTlY CUBtM
Monday Cr.ly
ChUdrcn's X .
Underwear
Fleeced Lined Vest's and p
Piuiu, 25c grades, all elxug I saq
Seventh Street, Between Morrison and Alder
Monday and Tuesday
Cotton Lhrskcts
T 48c
Tan or Grey, 65c Grade
y '
The Week's Bargain Opportunities
in Portland's Most Economical Store
', ;. ' .'t-!l' i "-'.,"'." . . ,. - '. . ;. . .. , ' ' "
H the prices wc quote were for cheap or inferior grades of merchandise, the goods could not be considered ''barinsTperFisps,
But the offerings presented are absolutely warrantable and warranted. Our slronjjest guarantee is back of every article, ilach
advertised item must b exactly as represented. "Money back on goods exchanged" in every instance desired, makes ' buyers
safe. If a garment proves faulty in material or workmanship even after being worn bring it back I The only goods we sell
are the kinds we can fully warrant. That we sell them .cheaper is- well, "it's all in the buying." The week's sale beginning
tomorrow morning is on warranted goods. .If the price seems too low don't feel afraid of the quality;, we watch out for
that It's our loss if the article goes wrong. We invite shoppers. Come and make comparisons. . We know our goods are of
the best that we can save you money and we want you to know it .
Remember, 0. M. Co. Goods are Warranted
$35 Tailormade Suits
$22.45
Ladies, this is positively the season's best offering. The
most fashionable styles that are now being "worn in New
v York, Philadelphia and Chicago are here displayed. Just
such suits as even in those cities women are paying $35 to $40
for So much for having "men right on the ground." Our east
ern representative keep us well supplied with the world's best
products and these suits that go on sale tomorrow morning are
some of their latest and best purchases. . Stylish Jackets, loose,
belted, or tight fitting with full box fronts. Marvelously hand
some affairs.- Skirts very full, some plain pleated effects, while
others are trimmed with fancy or plain tailored strappings.
Fancy Moorish mixtures in greys and browns also plain colors
of blue, brown, grey, and black. Not "just a few," but a splendid,
big assortment not many of a kind but a great variety. Ex
clusive models. All sizes, 32 to 42. No. extra charge for altera-
One-Fourth Off Coats and Furs
. Monday and Tuesday, if Bought Together " ,
A combination to double the department's sales! Ladies
buying a coat and fur boa or scarf tomorrow or
Tuesday may have one fourth of the total amount
refunded in cash! ' For example, a woman buys
a. coat or jacket for $12, and a fur scarf for $6
making a total of $18. Upon presenting her check to
cashier or department manager she will receive in cash
one fourth the total amount or $4.50. . We offer this ex
traordinary inducement in order to stimulate the sale of
cold-weather goods sure to be in great demand within a
few weeks, but which are moving slowly during the mild
weather. Monday and Tuesday remember. !
Shirtwaists
Extra Special Offering for
Monday and Tuesday . "
: (Not Wednesday)
This, bargain is on a par
with the sale that caused the
commotion last Friday and
Saturday. ; .
Waists of granite cloth, flan
nel or flannelette in grades
up to $2. Plain colors and
figures plaited , fronts and
backs,' pretty sleeve, collar
and cuff sizes 38 to 49
choice . ... 1.15
- Tailormade
Walking Skirts
$6 Grades : ;
$3.45
Grey, blue,' brown and ox
ford and mixtures in Melton,
Kersey, Homespun; Chevi-.
ots, Granite Cloth and
Worsteds, i Skirts with styl
ish flare pleated, plain and
trimmed with straps and
buttons. A special offering
for two days only.
W17 l?ri QUfWQ 9 These are BARGAINS
PtSLtLU OnWelVO f not Found Everv Dav
Girls $2 Shoes $1.59
For School or Dress. The
School Shoes are of box calf,
soft Telmor Kangaroo, or
reavy kid made with good,
strong soles. - Laced or but
toned. Medium and wide foot
form shapes for growing feet
These are all of sufficient
weight to insure protection
against dampness. The Dress
Shoes are of same high grade
but of lighter weight
. Boys $2 Shoes $1.65
Stout, servicable Shoes for
lively boys. Sizes 15! to 2.
These shoes will stand any
test and the test that school
boys give their shoes is usual
ly sufficient Although -made
for hard service, proper shape
is not lost sight of. The shoes
are made over neat lasts easy
fitting. . Heavy Oak Soles
best quality calf and grain up
persdouble tipped. These
are first-class, . sturdy, . solid
shoes that ' are building and
holding trade for our shoe de
partment Larger sizes, ?Va
to 5 ; worth $2.50 at f 1.85
not Found Every Day
Ladies' $3 Shoes $1.83
'This is one of the grandest
footwear events we have ever
recorded. " Handsome, stylish
Shoes of the very best wearing
material obtainable at ' any
price, to be sold at less than
factory cost Soft, bright fin
ish vici kid, with patent leather
or kid tips Blucher laced tops
circular seam or straight
foxed kid English back stay
Cuban, military, French, and
opera heels heavy extended
or light weight soles. They
come in complete run of sizes
and widths are perfect in fit
and style. For the week we
say for choice of 13 different
styles ...?1.88
Ladies House Slippers
A very special offering of felt
and. velvet Slippers fur trim
med various' colors and pat
ternsregular $1.75 and $2.00
grades high front and back
soft leather soles all sizes
choice at h...fl.50
ot
Hosiery with a Reputation: Topsy
We are Portland's Exclusive Agents ;
; The Week's Specials
A Stocking worth 12c a pair for 6c! Ladies'
U plain fast black Hose all sizes.
Ladies' 25c plain lisle, fast black, high spliced
neei, aouoie sole, iuii iasntonea ai acts?
Ladies' fast black Cashmere Hose, worth
-ftOCf at 394
, Boys' heavy ribbed Bicycle Hose best wearing
stocking made worth 35c Special this week
at 22s
Girls' Cashmere Hose heavy ribbed top all
, sizes worth 35c. at' '.. 25
Girls' Cotton Ribbed Hose double knee, worth
25c at ... 15
Underwear Specials
These Items are on special aale for the entire week,
(Note the item for Monday only, at top of this Ad.).
Ladies' , Fleeced Vests and Pants in cream color and
grey. Good weight the grade sold about town for
35c and 40c per garment. Here this week at . -.22
Ladies' Non-Shrinking Woolen Underwear ribbed
medium weight especially desirable for Ore
gon's climate form fitting vests pants with long
leg cream and grey. Worth 90c the garment--
price this week only, at .68e
Ladies' Grey Combination Suit ribbed form fit
ting worth $1.50 and so priced in all Portland
stores. Special- at-... ..,P8t
Misses' Combination Suits priced according to
size at 25ff 39 and 48
Bedding for Cool Nights v
Cotton Blankets of extra weight and thickness for double bed
66x80 inches white, tan or grey fancy striped borders in blue,
pink, red, and black. , These are soft and fleecy and excellent
value at $1.75 and $2.- Special at ,$1.3f
White, All-wool, Blankets thick, warm and soft--striped bord
ersworth $7. This week ... ... $4.38
Cotton Comforters full size heavy sat ine covered handsome
patterns securely stitched through and .through horded edges.
Evenly and heavily filled with pure Sanitary Cotton. These are
comforts selling in the ordinary today for $5 each and worth
it, too. Special this week, at $2.98
Silkoline Covered Comforts Worth $2 each cotton filled as
sorted patterns. This week only .$1.33
Gems in Boys Wearables
Twill be one of the busiest places in the store this growing
Boys Department. .
Knee Pants Suits in the newest fall stylei Norfolks with box
pleats front and back belt with big buckle. Fancy mixtures in
dark colors. Grades up to $4.9 this week $3.33
Little Boys' Overcoats ages 4 to 8 handsome, dressy garments
that boys will be proud to wear. Brown, blue, black and fancy
mixtures trimmed with brass buttons, velvet collars and heavy
cord braids. Belts and strapped backs.
$3.48, $4.95 and $6.50. Values a fourth more.
Waists sizes 3 to 10 years. Percale, fleeced and outing, in
various styles. Samples only one or two of a kind to 73c
E-ades. Choice 35t?
ong Pants Suits Values to $10.50 dark mixtures and pfain
colors ages 14 to 20. , Extra special for Monday and Tiie!av.
at ..: ...$0.75
Note the Specie's from Shoe Department
All Remnants in Dress Goods, SCks and Domestics Go at
Half-Prices Monday and Tuesday OrJy
Each remnant has yardage and a heavily reduced price marked on the. tag attached. Remnnnts are strewn p' - ' -counters.
To make a quick clearance of every piece the price for Monday and Tuesday will be exactly I
on the tag. . ,
"7