The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 16, 1905, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-.t-i r i -the; brtsGoi?.. daily journal, portlai)d,V Thursday evening February -ie, isss., rv. STATE EAD CASE riAV CE STARTLir; Sensational Testimony Before " the Legislative Investigate' ; T , Ing Committee.. ODELL MADE LARGE SUM -- --- FROM HIS OPERATIONS Question Whether ; slate Land hgint peer Was In Collusion , With Hirrj Investigated. .''' (from I wul Buff ' CorraapoadeBt.) , Salem, 'Or., Feb.' I. The joint com mlttee which U Investigating th. trana- gctlona of- Gen. I W. H. Odell and L, B. Geer in state lieu lands while Geex wu ette land agent ha. eonclnded the ta& lnj of . testimony , and , will submit. It report tomorrow morning. .,.-. When the present etate admlnlatratlon came into off lea the affalra of the etate land agent'a office and the etate land board' a office were In 'an exceedingly tangled condition.'. Under the provlalona of the grant from the national. govern ment to the state of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth aeetlona in every townahlp .aa achool leads, those sections which were mineral In character ware reserved .from the grant, and th. state was given -the right to select indemnity lands In 'lieu .thereof. - . . i ' "During Governor Goer's; term of office "he applied .to the government land- of fices in this state for adjudication upon .some (0,009 acres of school lands, and all of these lands were returned aa min eral. 'Without waiting foe a final de termination of the question by th. gen feral land efrice'at Washington, about ,170,000 acre, of the land thus declared to , be mineral were used aa base for Indem . -nlty selections, and the selections were old by the etate at The uniform rata of ' 01.50 But before the adjudications were . completed the atate sold In place about ' 60,000 acres of the -land submitted to ad judication. ; ; . Ooraraor Bxpiaina. The condition which existed, on Janu arr 1. 1003. la succinctly stated in.Oov ' amor Chamberlain's message to the pres- r.ent legislature aa follows . "About 0,000 aerea of Jand had been sold In place by the state, while the . same lands had been adjudicated aa mln oral by-the local land offices, and the secretary of .state, through his state land agent, had. selected indemnity lands .-la lieu . thereof," and these Indemnity . lands had .been likewise sold, so that v the state had practically aold the. same , land twice.' In addition to this many l .of. -the alleged mineral lands had been used twice as-bases for Indemnity :se- i elections, so that in such casus tne state .had practically-aold. the aame lands aa often as three times to as -many differ- lent Individuals. Of the 70,000 acres, .'.therefore,, adjudicated aa mineral and " used as bases for Indemnity selection, only about 20,000 acres are In such con dition that the state can fairly and in -(good - faith - attempt to have -the: aeleo- lions' made tit lieu thereof patented to the state. ' "This.condltion of affalra waa brought " abouti largely because of the fact that ,- when the executive instituted proceed Inaa for the adjudication of the glleged -.minora) lands Ma -failed to notify the Pelarkf 4a the., atate. land .board, of .the ,t tact, so inat aaia janos wuia oewnn' . drawn from sale, and sornotet-.n Uie u plata of thr offloev If-reaaWed . ttotu . this neglect that the , records f - the clerk s office would frequently snow ' Section of -land as open, to sale, when as a matter .-of -fact tne same naa at ready been psed as a basis for Indem nity aelectleu. -. -. ".'', . : Where Oeer Stepped In. The commisaloner of the general land office; Rot being satisfied with the Tul- tngs of the several local, land offlcca in adjudging tn lands above mentioned aa -mineral, for several i reasons, amongst -otherer 1 1 Insufficiency of proof aa ' to the mineral character)-1 2) prior sales of the same land in place; (2) prior use of the -aame land as a base for Indem y-pity-7weiectionr't"tfuiuffluleiicy--of de- v scrlptlon of the alleged -base lana,j..neia I' the indemnity selections ta. nearly all of this land for cancellation. Oen. W. H. . OdelL who occupied desk-room In the of , - flee of the sutr land agent, conducted - the proceedings In adjudicating the 90, - 000 acres referred to aa mineral before . by the then executive. aa agent and at torney, far the state, to undertake to sus ?' tain the Indemnity selections in the ' general, land department by furnishing . the proof required us to the mineral ' 'character of . the lands InjauesUon." .When purchasers of land from the -.'state found their titles defective they applied in large numbers to the state land agent, U B, Geer. asking him to . give them other bane in exchange for . that to which the title had failed. Oaer Vie said to have told the applicants In ' many Instances that the atate had no more base, though thla waa not. to fact ; the case, and to have turned them over to General OdelL The latter then s , 1 acted base owned by the etate and caused it to be conveyed to the- appll cant, -charging him from 75 cents to j gl.no an acre. Thla money went. .nto i iKieii s pocaec. r- Was There OollueioaT, i- Naturally, the state s credit suffered -.' severely from these operations, for .the grantees of the etate had naturallyt as-. T mimed that It had given them good i title. . Moreover, the grantees of pur -chasers from the state had In many ,i eases paid sn. advance upon the origi nal price,, end when the grantee proveo ifresponfflble the purchaser had no re- course for the recovery of tne aurer i ence between th amount paid by him - to such grantee and the amount received ", by the state. ' ' If the charge la sustained that Oen . eral Odell waa In the business of selling , Information as to the whereabouts of ,'basa land due the state, the question la raised whether there was collusion be- Why Don't you give your heart the same chance you do the other organ? Why? - Because, whea the other or t gan la In trouble. It refuses to work , and you hasten to repair It. . . The heart, the ever faithful servant. (ever .refuses aa long as It has powor ', to move, but continues to do the beat It i ran. getting' weaker" and weaker, until It is paat repair, and then stops. It U -Just as sick aa the other organs, but because It will work you let It. . However, It s not too late for "- chengoof heart," so remember c Df Miles Heart ?ore -'will give the "heart strength and' vital ity to overcome dtsslneaa. Palpitations, ,- Short Breath, Faint ripells,- Paina In . Heart and Hide, and all other Heart ; aches and difficulties. , - , '"My heart would ache and nellpttate -- terribly, and at times I could hardly ,. breathe." !f. Mllen- Heart Cure tins restored me to perfect health, and I am very grateful." - . MIHS KMMA J, BARTON, r Not 1 Hill St., Water! own. N. t. ' - The first bottle will benefit; If not, ' the druggist wM return your money, twaea himself . nd Btate Land Agent ueer. -. i . . . . Two years ago a Joint committee of the senate and house made an Investiga tion' of these transactions and took mass of .testimony. The committee's reiort, however, waa Inconclusive, ,, APPROPRIATIONS PASSED. orerno Stay Tete Xeasore rxwrldijig '."'.- ' lot VortlaoA Xastttnttoaa. : (rrom a learaaJ SUff OarraseeadMt.1 ' Balem, Or., Feb. II. Four appropria tion bills aggregating Illz.m.M were passed by the house yesterday. - Another bill appropriating $3,105.11 more In Day racnt.of tha aerv-loee of John MulUn in prosecuting claims of this state agalnst-l the government waa on the calendar, but scuon was oeierrea until today. i There Is an evident purpose on the part or tne Kepabiican majority tq place Governor ..Chamberlain In an awkward position on account of hla - declaration that he would veto bills which contain the emergency clause, in all cases when no real emergency exists. - The clauee waa attached to- one, and one only, of these five" appropriation bills, aiid thla la the bill - making provision for- tha Boya and Girls' Aid society,' 11.000; the Crlttenton- home. tCOOOf the Patton home. 14,000; the Baby home, tf.OOO god the Oregon Historical society. 17,600. The bill recites that It la 'necessary for .'the Immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety that the bill should take effect at once. It la ob vious that -no real emergency exists, and that the only reason for attaching thla clause to tha bill ia to force . the governor either to recede from the position.-which he baa taken In defense of the. referendum, or. to veto tne bill and thereby Incur criticism for withholding atate aid from the institutions .con cerned, w ' . i ' . . ;. ; . : There Is no doubt that the governor will adhere to hl position, and aa it la now so near the and 'of the session the five institutions named in -the bill will nrahablv receive no state aid for the coming two yeark -. : ' There waa lfttto debate over any of the bills. - The first one considered-waa that carrying "vppropriatUma for the Portland Institutions already mentioned. As the. bill waa presented the appropria tion for the) Patton home waa but 12,000, but Colwetl moved that It beralaed to 14,000,. and 4he 'motion prevailed. The 'second bill appropriated a total of S9.S88.SS for the payment of a num ber ot claims,, most of wnion were in cluded in the omnibus appropriation bill vetoed by. the' governor two years ago. 1 - -.' The third bill provwea ror tne pay ment of claims arising from tha pur suit of Tracy and Merrill, and aggre gated 1 1,00 5. t. : ' ' t - The fourth bill carried an appropria tion of 170.000 for the erection ot a new florae for ' the deaf mute school, . tof be free lea upon iiuu owuw ghort ffHUnce outside oi WHIPPING POST. ' IU1 mrrULlng dorporal Pomiannieat for , .--im.it9mamMn- jp,,- Xona. : ' (Frooi a Jooraal Staff Corretpoodeat) ttalem. Or.. Feb. ' 1. Senator Slchel'a bill establishing the whipping post for the punishment iOf wlfe-beaters passed the house laat evening after- a spirt tbd -debate. Llnthlcum earneatly -advocated f the bill and referred to the excellent re sults which had followed tha enactment of. a' similar law, la Maryland. Wlfe- beatlng had been common In that 'etate until it waa made -punishable by eor poraf punishment,, and then ft ceased almost altogether. Mears also, spoke In behalf of the Mil, and tnalanced a case which bad occarted in Portland, where a man had. not only beaten hla .wife. but had stamped1 upon her race' with eerked bootsr such "brutality, he declared,- waa properly ..punishable with the lash. . -. . Rmlth at Joaerjhlne obDoaed the bill. on the ground that the enactment of such a law would be a reiapee lowara barbarism... ' Ue ' Insisted also that It would result in -one punishment ror the rich man and another for the poor man. for only the latter would be sent to the whipping post, wnue f ne ricn man wouia escana wltn a one. ll waa puun uui Smiyt bad taken the unpopular , end of the discussion, put wu mn uuui.u by that and made an eloquent protest asalnst the passage of tha bill. Llnthl cum replied warmly to Smith' argu ments, Insisting that a crime so revolt ing to tmmanltyinuet ba punished with unusual seventy. - in m vj 11 ayes to II noes, S members being absent. -., .. CASCADE DEFEATED. XndeBjritelyl Postponed By tha Senate. ' , (mm a Jearnal Staff Oerreapoadeat) Salem, Or., Feb. 16. The defeat of the bill creating Cascade out of - Waaco county yesterday afternoon In the senate waa a surprise. Realising that It (was useless to bold the bill In committee any longer;, aa It. waa Impossible to get a Imajority for Its passage. It waa favor- aoiy reporcea x rum com mi (Lee. n neai don Immediately moved Indefinite post ponement. Division was called: on a viva voce vote, the lineup being aa roi lows: ,;,-' - ' - Am Avery; Bowerman, Brownell, Carter, Crolaan, Haines, Howe, Lay- cock. Malarkey, McDonald, Mlllerj Not tingham, " Pierce, Smith, . . Whealdon,- Wrlght 1. , - Nays Booth, Coo, coke, Coahow, Far- ray. Hod son, Holman, Loughary, Band, Blchel. Tuttle 11. - Hobaon did not vote on 'either side. The chair never votes on division ex cept to decide a tie. When the result of the vote waa tallied by Reading Clerk Motter and announced by President Kuykendall, everybody laughed. Since the vote It has been- learned that If the measure had carried Senator Whealdon had a card up his sleeve, to be played later-on,- which could not have failed to win. The noundarlea b tween Wasco county and the .prospec tive county of Cascade ware laid out in uch manner that one nlat. of land waa located on tha map (n two place. . , -'.,., TEST OF FOREST GROVE CHARTER PROPOSED tTpedal Dispatch- te The Jooraal. ). Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 18. President Ferrln of the local -town council has stated that the city charter will be tested In the courts to sea what the clause, . "the council haa the power to. restrain, regulate and prohibit tha sale of intoxicating , liquors means. , -. WOVUB-BS BAB SCAB TUtUM. ..' (Special itlapatrli to-Tae JoaraaLV ' Freeae, Ida.. Feb. 1. John Adair, a. wduld-be "bad" man, who haa been ter rorising the people of thla community for some time paat. haa disappeared sinceHitas been learned thst the sheriff nd. a'posse are on his trail. Adair haa threatened from time to time te kill all the Inhabitants. Ha has aworn that he would not be taken-alive and would kill any one who tried to take him. - Adair has been a realdent of thla section for some time but hes never, been thought to be dangerous.' The Tlllamooa 1 teadllght says that a railroad will clos up half the ereaoterle. ver"thera ----. . -. .: m AC3 AOOUT : ... . . State" Prison Investigation Hears the Evidence of Discharged - "-' Employe. 7 y UTILE IS BROUCHTLOUT.L. . AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT " -''.. .'. Is . -I. ' '' , V Ex'-Covemor Ceer Says That . State . Boarded" Prison - ErrK ' - p'oyes Under Ht Regime ' (rrorn s Journal Staff Correapoadeat. ) ' Salem, Or.."Feb.' 18. L. H. McMahan, author -of tha charges Investigated by a legislative committee last night, pre sented : Edward Mcpherson, formerly warden at the penitentiary under Super intendent James, whom the latter swore the previous night he" discharged for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He admitted having had frequent clashes with tha. warden, and of having several quarrels which ended In his discharge for insubordination. . Denying at first that ha .had aver been cautioned by. the superintendent about drinking, McPherson . finally, admitted that ha bed -once been spoken to anout It. -At first he denied having-an alter cation with XX Btelner, but finally con fessed that they had. "had words" . la a barroom.-- -....'.! - Questioned further, tha wltneaa aald ha had diaagreementa with tha superln tendent at tha start. He admitted the superintendent te be In authority at the penitentiary, and said that, n naa re- runea. to ooey oraera on ine pica, ui under certain conditions the warden waa to have charge of affaire "Inside." Mrs. McPherson followed her husband to the witness stand and told of re ceiving a handVpalnted vaae from Mrs. Jenny through Huperlnteadcnt Jamea. At that time, aha declared, ehe dtd-not know theae things were Intended aa bribea to treat prisoners better. .- McMahan asked Warden- curttg-ir he had not "engaged In fisticuffs" at the penitentiary with a man named Charlton. Curtis denied - having any -such fracas with Charlton.' He also denied that two ruarda. named Cyrus and Jackson, had a fight la -tha 'prison chapel. - McMahan then made a statement la whtchjie asserted that Mps Jenny went to his .'office a few days ago and told him she had presented Mrs. Jamea' with pair ef portieres worm, tlav . ana Warden" Curtta with av nugget stickpin valued at $15. A guard had been sent to- tell her, he claimed ahe said, to keep away from tha penitentiary on account of the charges pending. At that time. h eaidr MraJaany claimed- av daughter of Superintendent Jamea.. always took many articles or food from the. prison to- Portland, where she is - attending school, every ' time - she visited' her parents.. .' :'. ..'-.." It' Is admitted by superintendent James that hla daughter .took Jellies and sweetmeats to Portland, with her..- It will be proved by witnesses-tonight, he asserts, that they were bought with-hUtl own money at -Balera stores. - - Bcr neraon was questiunoa pj Durj as to whether or not be had aeen J. W. White.", a guard, in Portland last Sun day, and admitted that he had.-' He denied what - McMahan "the preceding night tried to convey by inuendo that Whiter had been sent by Superlntenderit James to get him to "keep out of the mess. , ' "" ' Kx -Governor Geer waa the first wit ness . for the defense. He said the double-time system waa pursued at the penitentiary during his administration, and that the superintendent and ' the wardens, with their Tamil lea, lived at the penitentiary and were fed out of the conuniasary. Janes, the warden at that ttme.had twtrhorsesrwhlctt were stabled at the expense of the state. ''C ' Testimony showing the conduct of af fairs under previous administrations to have been practically the same aa at present waa given by .Duncan Rosa, a guard, who has been at the penitentiary for-a long period. . 1 - 1 " It waa agreed that" the last session at , which the committee will take evi dence a hall begin at T:S0 o'clock thla evening. McMahan will then place Guard Fonts, hla cousin, . whose dis charge led to the attacks on- Superin tendent James, on the stand aa his lost witness. The defense will introduce eviaence xn reouiufcj. uvvernur vnamoer laln waa preaent at ( the Investigation laat night, and said, on being questioned, that whan the caaa for the prosecution la concluded he ia willing to take the stand- and tell what he knows of the affair.- ' APPROPRIATION FOR WHITMAN'S EXHIBIT (Special Dispatch to Tae JoaraaL) " Colfax. Wash., Feb. 18. The county, commissioners held a meeting yesterday at 'which the matter of the appropria tion for the Laewia and Clark exposition came up. Three committees of five each were appointed from each of the three commissioners' districts, as rouows: , .rt " First R. C. ' McCroskeyv-Jiarfleld; J. M. McLeod, Ookesdale: C V McCann. Farralngton; A. J. Stone,, Rosalia; John Stephens, Thornton. Second D. F. Statey, Pullman: 3. W. Peddycord, Psiouse; J. 8. Keeney, Col ton; W. U X-aKollett. Wawawat; J. 8. Klcragard. " ' . Third 8. C" Armstrong. . Colfax: Henry Rock, Diamond; W. W. Renfrew, Elberton: H. . Shobe, L Crosse; C. I Wakefield. Kndlcott. . These committees will report at A meeting of the commissioners to be held Tuesday of next week, at which time definite action will be taken In regard fo the appropriation. It Is generally un-4 derstood by those on the Inside of the matter that $3,000 will be the amount appropriated' for Whitman -county's ex hibit. The exhibit wUl probably be In charge of Benjamin - Burgunder, the newly-elected president' of the Colfax Commercial club, a pioneer of this sec tion and a man- well, versed In the posai bllltlea and resources of eastern Wash ington. . ' - .- Search being made around Tillamook for building clay. ' TARTAR. IS A TARTAR Soft, spongy. - sensitive .'turns result from tartar scromulatlona it ahould be removed at once by your dnntlnt and thereafter prevented by the use of . SOZOfQNT TOOTH POWDER. . - . ' and Ms complement, POZODONT I.lnu'd. The Powri.r ia aliahtl Vskraialv.. to al- anliitely. .free from grit and arld.-and ! I SHAN AH AIVS -HERE TOMORROW'AND SATURDAY-THE SHOPPERS WHO APPRECIATE" GENUINE BARGAIN7 VALUES THAT1 ARE 11IGHT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 'IK STYLE, ETC WILL FIND 'EVERYTHING THEY SEEK AND WE MAKE IT A POINT TO BE EAGER' TO SHOW AND GIVE YOU PLENTY OF TIME .TO SHOP. BUYING IN. A : 5 X : HURRY. In our. Children s Jackets and ' from 6 to 12 rears. Spcdd No. A pretty . Jacket, made of Scotch Lindsey, ir navy or garnet, ..They '.xjaye a.' pretty cape trimmed with--. Hercules and Soutach . braid; they would be a bargain for ' $3., Clearance Sale ' Price;..:. ....98e Special No. Misses' Jackets, in tan,-Oxford, -na vy-and-garnet rhade of -nice, quality of. xlleviot with pretty cape handsomely braided; they would be cheap for $3. T' , : . liClcarance5ale- Price.. ...i;....M..'...i.,..vLV.1.45 Special No. These - are very . pretty garments,- jnade 'of 'good " quality- of cheviot, in garnet or navy, with cape nicely braided; never., sold for less than $3.50. . "', .7: . .- ; - ' 7 ; Clearance' Sale Price .... I. . . . ?1.65 i5piciaa No. -This-'-Jacket'1 is ;one - of the "best values txolors intarj; garnet and navy ;. the material iKersey Beaver,; and -made with braided cape ; the iactory price was $4. ,r ' ' rCIeafancr Sale -Pricerr.--. . . . W:, Nine Specials in Press and Walking Skirts The last chance to secure' the -LOT NO.. l-$5.00 Walking LOT NO. 2 $4.00 Dress or XOT NO. 3-ro.OO Dress or inT TZrV-IO Kfi Ttr nr LOT;Or7tl0 press; or Recall's Magazine 50 A TMAM. a, twemnontwy I of fashion. Get a free eopy of our rsahlon aea fo ! Clean-Up Sale of Table v.. Linens - 6 (-Inch-Bleached Table Damask, good , a es treble patterns, regular 10c quality: sale price 194 (-inch loom Damask; good heavy cloth, good ' for restaurants and i hotels, wlir'wear well, good value" for 46c; sale price ........... .32 lt-lnch. Bleached . Crftah Toweling, with "r4 border, 7e kind; sale price 3M4 17-lnch. Half-Bleached Crash, extra heavy. good to -. wear, .' "good -jvalu. at 4c; aale price .'.5et 10-4 Turkey Red Table Cloths frith -fringe, 76c; sale price. ...... .48 Ruga 24x48, 41.15; sal. price. .. -.75. SC-IHCh Scrim, '7c; sale price. ,..4He Clean-Op Sale of Sheet ings and Muslins -4 Bleached Sheeting, fully 21 inches wide,- suitable for double bed, regu-Ur-price 26c; sale price. 19 1 3-liich , Brown Mualln, extra heavy ' cloth,, regular 10c; special .... .. 7 1-yard -wide Bleached Munlln. snft Onish, kind that la sold for . 8c; special, yard.. 1-yard wide Cambric lOo kind; aale price, yard 6Vie C!ean-Up Sale of Ladies and Children's Underwear Boya' Extra Heavy Fleece-Ltned Shlrte and Drawers; special ...2S4 Boys' Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw -iULregularJlae; special...... Boys' Sumtiier Weight Ribbed Shirt. and Drawers; special .... J. .. 15 Children's Ribbed Vests with long sleeve, cream color; peclal.'. .154 Ladles' tF1eece.I.tned RJbbed Grey Vests and Pants; special 18 Indies' Long-Blceve , Knee-Length Union Suits; apgclal '. 194 Children's Fleece.Lined Ribbed Sleep ing Oarments,t'Wlth.feet; special - ...... .2S Ladiea' Derby-Ribbed All-Wool tiray Vesta, regular $1.00; spectel. .684 Children's Fleece-Lined Uray Vnlon Suits 254 Ladles' All-Wool White Union Suits, v regular 1.76; special ...... $1.00 SMI BoH For. every 10-cent purchase or multiple thereof we will give you B. ft H. Stamps. Paste these on the back of a sheet, which '. contains four pages, which we give you, holding 50 stamps each. When you have filled one or more pages bring then 1 3 us and we will give you in exchange beautiful Silver and Chinaware of the best quality. You will goon secure a handler. Dinner Set and a full supply of high grade Silverware absolutely free, or, as stated above, $2 cash or $2.50 in merchar.il: s f:r 10 pages or500 stamps. -'' . . , V.- .' '. -x" . II SHAH-AHAN'S-! HERE IS NOT NECESSARY. Three Quarter 'Coats at prices Read' descriptions and pricev': Thir J-At 98c f'w- ''A'a f . 2 At-51.45, 3 At $1 .65 4rt 1 $2;35i ... i-Zi. r; .V.v;...; f Greatest Bargains, ever offered SEVEN GREAT. SPECIALS 1-.-are. maraea. will not iasi ipng, STuSH??lTt.'i-s$15 Walking Skirt. .. . ..... .$1.65 AValking Skirt ;..ir.it.'...2.65 WalWino- Stir : : - Walking Skirt an CIeasUp Sale Comforts, Clankets and Spreads full also" Comfort, - covered with good calico, well filled, extra, heavy, $1.26 quality . ......... .87e I LOO Comforts tfrc A fuU six. Com - fort; covered with cambric and I gnuolliie. stitched, ailed with eaai- tary cotton, never sold for less "" than ' 12.00; aale ' prtae. ...... 954 10-4 Double BUnket, 76o for 8c A . double Blanket In gray, with red and blue border,- good value at 7 So pa4r: sal. price ... .. ........ .384 $1.60 Blanket I So Mottled and gray Blanket,- extra large . alia and heavy eoft kind,, $1.60 quality; sal. price iv...984 $4.00 Blankets $2.11 A pure white Blanket, extra large else for double bed, about I0paira left;.wlll be ' sold for.. .................. S2.15 0a Spreads 6c Honeycomb Spread. ' good else, not a great many at the above price, for 594 $1.60 Spreads 8c A full size pure white Honeycomb, good patterns, ; good value at $1.60; sale - pric -rT. ........... .v. . . . . 984 $2.00 Spreads $1.86 A fln. Marseilles - Spread, large - size, some slightly " soiled; will be closed out for ...f 1.35 He Feather PUlowH 4c X full atse Pillow, covered with good ticking. 76c kind: sale' price.. , .484 $1.00 Pillows 8c Feather Pillow, covered with feather proof ticking, larg. slse, filled - with . steamed feather., 1 pounds; aale price.. " each 684 rcoss nuows. We carry a full and complete line of Sofa Cushions, mad. f fln. -silk floaa from ....... T. 23- Fancy Pillow Tops Will be sold during this sal. at hair regulkr price. Window Shadea - and Flxurea 86c; sal. price ,,...... ...254 BOYS' CLOTWNC Boys' Two-PI f Cheviot N ' - ' ......... rm si .35 Suits Boys Knee Pants' -194 Mnva Wool Sweat. rn 384 394 $1.0 Men Oolf aita Dress len Oolf aiTU Drees .yr....,n,.....,.,...., Shirts WitK Every lOc Purchase We Give Trading Stamps II HANAHAN'S THIS IS THE FINAL WIND-UP illiifi that have never .reached so low a is the final; wind-upo our .Clearance Sale lor .February. t- a" ; ' ' gt ;r opcciai wo.; va.oz Fancy trirnmed- Jacket," made of nicef quality of , f urbaclc ' JCersey, in tan, royal and. cardinal; the materiar would . cost you $4.50.' Clearance Sale. Price. ...i;.i.. ......?2.65 Special fi6Z "This is a broken .lot of 'Mfsses Coats. We have them in navy,' Oxford and garnet. - Theyf ara ; all -nicely trimmed, some with capes; the prices of these gar--.Iments were frortf$2.50 to $3.85rr CTearance' Sale 'r ' -.-.Price ,'.v-,;t7vrvA .r.l.;.Te;1.75 ' Special No. Z-At $2:85 Tjiis Kersey Beaver . Three Quarter Coat, full tailor-made, in tail, navy and garnet ; made with cape, nicely braided. : A beautiful warm cbat; they were made to sell 4or, $iL50. r Clearance Sale Priced ,. .... ,4 ' v. ..'.. .1. .". .?2.85 $ 1 .95 -tt Ladies Here is 'a chance to secure -1-3Tljese:garmerits are values them intansr.biack,-gieeii, ana red. ;l inere-are-ftot-many-of themvf While ;on display your choice of any Jacket ' - ' : in the Ibtf. . . . . ............ . ........... 915 I- in Skirts. There are but a few of ,r LOT NO. 6 $10.00 Dress or LOT NO. 7-$11.50 Duchesi Satin. Dress Skirt. ..;.?5.35: iLOT:.NO. 8-12.50 Dress or Wangv5klrtiti1l?5.95 :,LOT NO.' 9 $12.50 Royal Duchess i Sad DsTiVt $5 an Clean-Up Sale Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, etc. Ladles' Striped Outing Flannel Gowns, . trimmed with braid; special.. 484 Ladles. Extra Heavy Outing Flannel " Gowns, trimmed With braid and Ilk stitching; special .......754 Ladles' Gowns mAdo of pink, blue ana - white Daisy cloth; special ft 99 Ladiea' Extra Fine Striped Outing - Flannel Oowna, trimmed with silk button-bole stitch - and- fancy braid, 'regular $1.60 and tl'.lt; special .884 and 984 Ladles' Striped Outing Flannel Sklrti with wide hem; special 184 Ladles' Striped Outing "Flannel Skirt, with -ruffle; special. ........ .254 Ladiea' Extra Heavy Outing Flannel Skirts, madewith flounce, edged with allk; button-bole stitch, regu lar 76c; special ............ ..504 Clean-Up Sale of Lace " ;" Cnrtains ; ?6 Ruffled fartaJna 3o Handaome Two-Stripnd Ruffled Swiss Cur- - tains, full .width. with covered seams; aale price, pair. 394 $1.26 Ruffled Curtains 85 A beau tiful stripe- and. dotted Hwisa Cur- 1 tain, fully seven feet " long, extra fln. quality Swiss, good Value for $1.26 pair; sale price, pair m. 854 OTTSTAUr KODB, '' ' loo Brass Curtain Rods 6c 64-Inch " Kk tension Brass Curtain Rods, with . trimmings;, sale price .......54 8 8-Inch Ermin. Scrim" Curiatnsrr:44 Opake Window-Shadea ...224 14x2 heavy Bleached Cotton . Toweia v. . . . . .4H4 Muslin Pillow Cases, S-lnch hems ........... .......... ; .94 Clean-Up Sale of Men's Shirts and Underwear $1.25 Fine Wool Underwear. .. .854 60c Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts .-.254 12 Ho Fast Black and Tan Hoee.6U4 60a Cnlaundered Whit. Shirts.. .294 20c Hen's Heavy Wool Socks.. 12H4 II SHAW AT 1C - OF OUR .'':i figure. . We have them in sizes -a '-';t J .i-,.-.,,'- , and Children's Three Qurter Jadcets $ 1.95 a bargain in Ladies' Jackets. from $1 to 7.50. We have thm left and at the prices they v ' ' 4 '.-...,.: Walking Skirt. ... ..94.95 McCall's Patterns fox faU gad eg ltfrlB4. Aak for Clean-Up Sale . Women's Knit Goods Ladies' and Children's Fascinators, all colors, regular -26c, 86o and tOe: speclal ...... .....104 154 254 Children's Wool Hoods, whit, and - colors, reg. 25c; special. ....104 i-IeX.aDdMlsses' Wool Hoods. tnmmea witn ribbon ana silk stltchjng, all colors.: regular 60o ' and 76c; special-... .154 Infants' Knit Sacquea, regular 60c; special , ...254 Children's Cloth and Angora, Tama. regular 35c and 60c: special. . ..54 Infants' Outing Flannel Sacquea; special ...... 54 Black and, White Ice Wool Shawls;.. n 254 504754 fl-OO Clean-Up .Sale of Hosiery Misses' and Children's Ribbed Cash mere Hose, all a Ilea; apeelal. .194 Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose; . special ....154 Ladies' Extra Heavy 4 Fleeca-Lined Ribbed - Hose; special 254 Ladiea' Black Cotton Hose; spl..l4 Three pair 254 Misses'- and Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sixes; special, three pair 254 Misses', arid Children's Extra. Heavy 1x1 anrf 2x1 Ribbed Cotton Hose; cpectal .........:.. .12H4 Boys'- Iron- Clad Hose,, regular 86o special : '. . .V . . . 19 Infants' '.Ribbed Black Caahmer. '. Hose. - silk heels and toes; -1 special ............... 12V4 Infanta Pink and1 Blue ' Fln. Ribbed Caahmer.- Hose, allk"" heels and . toee; special . 1 ............ .204 Clean-Up Safe of Wash Goods aruo2m.T Beat American Calicoes,' yard.. 3'4 2-inch Sllkollnea ...54 2-lnch Comfort Calicoes 3H4 38-Inch Herman HillniM Light and Dark Outing Flann.ta..54 100 t.ignt ,uutmg Flannel... ...74 Cream .Outing 1annel ...,.;....& Good Apron Ginghams' i.4H4 2-inch Sea Island PeretUoa. '.....$ Bp) p5I juei in. U"K ior moin. wm navo on inclination for the nlititlea of every day.llfet, 1 POBMS; LIQUID. POWDER. rASTIi , ' ,. - ., ' ..-', 1 . :: 7-7: ::- V-' J