The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 10, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 10, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGOk DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER- 10. 1905. DIM'S ClillMI KEPT BY KAISER Madame Schumann-Heink Ap peals to American Govern ment to Secure Family, f KEPT IN GERMANY TO SERVE MILITARY DUTY ' . a(- ' Fatherland Holda Estate lto Make Sure Heira Comply With' 'Army Lawi Diva Allowed to Have . Three Youngest to Educate. ' 1 (Journal Special Strok-.) New . York. Nov. 10. Madam Schu- mann-IIeluk. to opera singer now. ap pearing In "Love's Lottery." hat ip . pealed to the atata department at Wash ., Ington to help her untangle" her badly ' mixed domestic, affairs. Under the Gar man laws some of her children are da- talned In Germany, while her property in . that.eountry ia tied up In the courts because of legal, proceedings following ;' her second marriage. Bh has surierea much from Illness recently, largely due to worry. - . i- .. -.,-. -.. .The opera singer's marriage last sum mer to William Kapp. an American, and - her desire to bring her sons hers to b ' ' educated. ' Is said to be the foundation tof the difficulty. This brought ber Into conflict with -the German law., which provides that' all German youths mua ' serve inthearmy. Tie German gov ernment stepped In and said that the eldest son "must remain In the German military duty. - -''."; Madame . Schumanri-Hetnkr Sjfterher marriage last summer went aoroaa wun , her husband, and after several weeks of futile effort to obtain possession . . of her children end estate, returned with , the three youngest of the family, two boys and a. girl. They were permitted to accompany the mother on condition that they be educated In accordance with the American idea and when the . boys were of ags to return to Germany fra" rvtc. In th .nnv. . ' The other five children, one of whonT' Is married, must remain-In Germany, Four boys, of whom the youngest is. H, being of age when he must soon enter i the army, must remain In Germany. In rese the boys now In this country - should refuse to retom to Germany for . military service, their share In the es ; tat would be confiscated. ' TRADE BETTER THAN EVER (Continued from Pag One ) I believed th situation now presen Vwould come to pass." '. - "irifty ec"oa' Better. . . ... William- Dumars, local manager of , the western Union Telegraph company, . was asked regardlrigrThe present-volume r of business as compared with a year ago. He went to, his books and said that he hesitated to give out the figures. "I don't like to tell you." said he. 2 "for I fear the people will not believe ' theyare true: Our business la nearly i to per cent better than' It wss a year - aa-o.-, "Durlna- the fair it was fully 1 percentbetter than during the: corre i. spondtng period last year, and aince October there baa been a falling off of . not more than to per cent, laaving the . 'present, volume about SO per cent above that of a year ago.1 .The statement of -Mansiger Dumars n regarded as especially significant. In- - - asmuch aa the business of a telegraph company Is taken as a correct criterion t whereby -to Judge the state or trail, . Merchants AU BUppy. , '. A large number of merchants were . asked the - same question and all an . swered that business Is much Improved over this time last year, fleveral of . them are here quoted, to Jndlcat the i general conomon oi traae; Ben Sellings clothing and furnishing :,: goods Tou msy see my books for your self, and Judge.' There has been a large ' increase in sales. I Judge the average ' Increase for th retail stores of th , I'liy la is Frank Barnes, meat market Judging ; from my business, I say that trad Is about I0Jo 25 pcf Cent: betterthan a ""year ago. During the fair it was from I two to three times heavier than a year 'ago is th same months; but now that the fair has ended business la substan ',' tlally better than In th corresponding ' period of 1004. K. J. Jaeger of Jaeger Brothers, Jew- elers We simply have been astonished "t the' sfter-exposltlon business. - W . did not look for a slump, either. " If J were to give you tire exact figures you , would scarcely . believe them, for the f books show that the volume now Is 100 same per cent heavier -than - In the ; period of Jast year. ;' , " x Fatlenoe ' With Croakers. ''' Leo Belling, boots and shoes Bust ness Is better than a year ago. - It la I materially better, too, and I have no i patience with the croakers, who, with V some of th transient exposition busl- V ness gone,-have mad the mistake of comparing trade now with that during -the fair. The proper comparison Is- be ; tween now and a year ago, and any on t who makes such a comparison, X am ' sure, must any that w are selling more i goods at retail now . in Portland than i w were In 104. I Mayer, of Mayer A Co., grocers -. Fully 50 pel ent better, and the as tonishing feature of the after-exposi--'lon-'trade Is that cash sales are rela tively larger now than they wer a .' year ago. . -. Ous Simon, manager of Gunst Co. , Business la materially better than a year ago. In my opinion th earn may -' be said of all retailers In the city. T T. Roberts, of Roberts Broa t.will ' risk my reputation as a business man in asserting that trade is 15 to 50 per cent better than It was a year ago. We have verified this from our books, and I understand other merchants ar say '' Ing th same; - Arthur C. Oourdy. assistant superin tendent of Olds, Wortman King : Business 1 Up to the stsndsrd and there 'has been ncj' slump. Portland Is all right. The holiday trade, too. will be as good as ever. We are figuring on trade main- talnlng . its usual volume, taking - Into account, too, th increase In population. ' ' '' . Clothing Bnslnass Tlnr L r- F. O. Buffum of Buffum Pendleton; clothiers and haberdashers Our books show a substantial increase over last year at this time, and this- Is In spite of M - - '- -- - -- Ji the fact that the weather has been so mild and unseasonable that all firms In our lines have not reached the aales that otherwise would, have been re corded. The conditions are more than satisfactory, A gratifying thing Is the promptness of payments for goods. Jacob Rosenthal, boots and shoes Notwithstanding the mild weather, which affect our business and that of clothiers, the condition of trttjja, today is better than It was a year asa I regard the fact 'aa.7nea.ured that retaTTatorea are selling more goods by a substantia) Increase than a year ago at this time, Orooexy Business Z,argr. ' ; F. Dresser of Dresser & Co., grocers I have looked up our comparative state ments at the request of The Journal and find thafr the business since the fair closed, is much - larger thaa fa; the Same period of 1004. The increase is really substantial, and I think all re tail 'stores In my line have had the same experience, notwithstanding that a number of new groceries have been es tablished. I believe that Portland has today at last 10,000 more people than were her a year ago, and that make business better In all lines. ' Ixrola G. Clarke, of Woods rd. Clarke A Co., druggists A few month ago at the request of The Journal -1 made a statement of my opinion as to what would be the conditions of retail, trade in Portland after the exposition, and I said that I looked for no slump. Well. It has not come, for business is vastly better than It was a -year ago, both in the, city and throughout the northwest covered by our -wholesale department Trade Is In a healthy state, and I believe that the best year of Portland s his tory I to be experienced In 1(00. I felt so good over the condition of business affairs that I went out today and bought a piece-of real estate, and I am going to buy some more. . , ' . Pianos MeU'welL Allen-Gilbert ' & Ramaker .company, pianos Business -shows1, a substantial Increase over last year and th indloa tlone ar that It will be better next year. " - :. .- 8. 3i McCormlck, Manager of1 Eilers Flano House Business is phenomenal. and this appliea to both city and coun try. I have been surprised at - th strength of trad in our Una snd. Judg ing from conversation with other busi ness men, in all lines. I' was not look ing for a reaction and expected to -see trade hold up strong, but I did not look for sueh a general Improvement ss has been experienced. - Portland. . Oregon and the northwest ar today at th be ginning of their halcyon period. A.- B. Stelnbach, or Stelnbach ... clothiers' and .hatters My esti mate on the increase of trade in this City over this time laat year la at 1-1 per cent and I believe that 10 will be one of the best year in Portland's his tory. -Trade Is far better than I looked for after the fair, although I was not on of th pessimists; I expected good times following th exposition, but not rach good times ss have some to" u. I am still an optimist. . CAFE AL'D MUSIC nAU The Big Sale. Th big sal of men's clothlnig and furnishings now going on at the Lon don's Clothing Store at 173 Third street Is creating quite' an excitement among "Nasta-ay-pers. -Th .company recently pur- rrmwe in siock oi gooa oeionging 10 William Gruber of Omaha. This fine stock was secured at the phenomenally low price of it cents on th dollar. This enables" the company to sell -high-class suits, overcoats, era veneues,-shoes and smaller 'furnishings at on fourth or on fifth of th regular price. - This does not mean,' however, that th goods ar anyway Inferior. A the stock wa pnrtihasea .A..4icaw.au . extremely lose figure, th many patron of this new store . sre glad of th opportunity to sav. money, and at th same tlm ob tain th very best in' quality, style and handsome effects. Large numbers of people hav been attending th sale, as It is aa opportunity, none of th people or fortiand snouia overlook. Th own ers of th store hav come to stay and aesir to rive their patrons ' the very best service. No on should . miss at tending thla Immense sale, as no such bargalna have ever been offered before to th people of this vicinity. Bven if a new suit or overcoat Is not needed a present, this sal is the beat oppor tunity to provide for th winter. Fine, up-to-date suite, mad by several of th well-known manufacturers, ar 'of fered at such low prices that no one can afford to stay away. Usually at large sales it la hard to be fitted. '.but the London s store is provided with such a complete stock that every, on wno goes to in store leaves well satis fied. Vhe sale is not exclusively for men, but Includes a large and varied as- Ifffltmflt Uf gsiuuiiis fui boys Ensascnecl fxtrzcrdlaary tbojc -MiTK-e cibcttit' TJiss ' : -Derllia Gcrland ( ;.: Character Change Artist TJanah . Goodwin Famous Blue Ribbon Girl..' ' bb-bvoaobmbbt lire' coa TZB-vsD anxocEss or ThcFicchtrsLadics Quintette end Tyrolean Trio Program Changed Daily. Special . Matfri Sunday. - , BntraaoM at 1 1 Mortk -TkIx4 street, SI, 83 and 88 Borta eo ond street, and 843, 848 aad 847 Btumsld street, " SOU AOBBT ro : Fruildale r.lineral Water Th natural water aa'lt comes; from th springs no chemical or drugs best remedy known for stomach and kidney troubles. WHO GETS THE 9 CENTS? - Continued from. Pag J5n-1 e4i4e makes it an excellent opportunity for th mothers to be economical. There are" also big bargalna for Indies. ' Alto gether, this is on of th biggest and best sales ever held here, and any on falling to attend will miss a big thing n saving money. Th location Is 111 Third street, between Morrison -and YambilL , MR. AND MRS. G00DE ' ARE ADMIRED IN EAST . California: Prune Wafers? - Are m.iU nf the frrah ralirnrnla frslt nid all ott t:ie l.nrt to rool and refro.li the lom.oh n-l Int.'Tlre.. ans to keen lha bowla aell... Ina nxt ifclk-ata Inralld eas take thaae- wiln-i lit ( eaatlixrtlnn, IndlfHilln anl all IJrer an-1 liw-l tronhlp., wllhont reef f - grlplns or aln. Tn.jr art (imily bat aurelr. atlmiilata (1ltrtloq rnJ kaalea IJe Maaas and baorptloa of fjml. rrlieahlxc tha mhula body. IOO VVafwra 3 Cents 0. f. gkldmnre k Co., Brnrfists, 181 ITliird st, sols sftata for rortlsad. Or. Paul Strain and his business man ager, N. It. Shafer, returned yesterday from 'a buying trip In the east, with encouraging reports of business condi tions there, although, they state, no sec tion of the country Is. more prosperous than Oregon.' v wer frequently questioned, said Mr. Shafer, "as to the outcome of the 'l.ewls and Clark exposition, and among those who wer more or less familiar with the conditions out her there was good .dent of sincere prals for the efficiency of H. W. Good' management of the big project. The - Dally Trades Reporter of New York, in reviewing the situation, laid special stress on Mr. Good' magnificent executive ability. We found, too, that Mrs. Good is al most as well known ss he, her enter tainment during th fair having been widely-heralded throughout the coun try. 'Eastern business men evidently are taking a. great Interest In Portland, and personally t was amnied at th benefit which w have, derived from th ex position." - i - r. PANIC-STRICKEN GUESTS : FLEE BURNING HOSTELRY (Journal gpeclal Strife) Ban Iuls Obispo, c'al., Nov. 10. Th Ramnna hotel, a structure .containing Z90 room and -completely filled -with eastern visitors, burned early thla morn ing. The fir broke out at t:15 a. m. in the kitchen, which waa located In a aeparat wing,- - Although th flames wer driven by a heavy wind, the In matea were given time to escape with thrlr baggage. There was a panlo among the guests, who were composed largely of women and children. Th Ions Is I2H0.000. ' . t , " The llames broke out from an un known reuse, Ther waa a heavy wind at th time and th flames spread with great rapidity through th wooden structure. - .- Kmployes , warned the guests and whenever they received no response kicked in th door. For a time a wild panic reigned, hut by systematic work' tho , employe sueceeded ,in get g"ttln; eciy cm sefcly out et the building. '.- - i ness. .dictator of wheat prices in ths Chicago market And of late years mo nopolist of the poultry and egg business of the country, hav entered th- hop business. They hav Joined banda with Hco-st, the most notorious bear in in market Thy hav purchased an 1m- Tnenge--Hcryage,'Whteh -ha -been-plan.led to hops. They wouia rui in nop mar ket, too. . Thla is th situation: At present mere are too many producers of hops in Ore- gon-uthe largest bop center t in won a for the market to be controlled eaaily. They muat get rid ef th small grower If they expect to be able to dictate prices. Men like Armour and Horst can stand a few years' losses In the hop market They can sfford to cut the price below the cost of production. That will driv out th small growers. . Jrer haps their acreage can be secured at a bargain. - The grower would hav his nose against th grindstone and wouia be bankrupt He would hav to euDmit . Ooald Control Market. ; In a few years th acreage would be considerably curtailed. - with their Im mense acreage Armour and Horst would have full control of th jnarVet If they wanted th price-low they could put It there. , If they needed th mony, th brewers and other users of hops could danoe to their music--. This Is th sol object of th present slump In th hop market Nw xork producers are not being punished. - They know the ways of Armour and Horat They are wise. Their acreage haa not EleiTniiiuand.. n i nifrnrutgw r that are to blara for th increase in acreage...". '' "We'll bust them yet-,- say tne Bears. On a basis of New York prices, Or-e-on Hods- ahould not be selling at pres ent under It cents a pound. As long as the bears can avoid this, however, hops will never reach that figure. It haa been suggested by one prominent bear: , ' "Whv don't the Oregon growers ship their own hops to New York and sell themT They will se wher they win land." V Bo Bop la Shipping;- , To thlr . resret a nuaaber of Oregon honmen know this to be true, j If thy ship hops to' New York the trade there In connection with the bears her in stantly put the price down. Gradually they, get th figure to such a standard that then Is no -money in selling. The grower is compelled to sell. H cannot hold. 1 He must take what is offered him. That's what h will get if he hlns to Nw York. After th Oregon snipper sens nis stocks .at a lose there is an almost in stant recovery or .prices. Me win -nna likewise that tha hops he sold at a loss were in ' reality purchaeed by an agent of th Oregon bears. t What's th cret of hanpy, vigorous health?' Simply keeping tne ooweis, the stomach, the liver and kidney strong and active. Burdock uiooa issuers does it ' 7TVCC No danserous drugs or alcohol con coctions ar taken Jnto th stomsch when Hyomei Is used. Breathed through th Inhaler, the balssmlo healing of Hyomei penetrates to th most remote cells of th nose and throat and thus kills th catarrhal germa, heals th Irritated mucous membrane,-and gtvea complete and permanent cure. - Hyomei is the simplest most pleas ant and ths. only guaranteed cur for catarrh that ha been discovered. Com plete outfit tt.00; extra bottle. 10 cents. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, It ' will be forwaVded Dy1 mall. postage paid, on receipt of prlca write today for a free sample bottle and con sultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medlrsl , department without charge. .Th R. ,T. Booth com pany,. Hyomei. Running, iinaca, N. x. Woodard, Clark C. - ' , . . L.ADIEG' DAY : -. ' -at ' KELLY'S DAlvXKUPT SALE - 888 MOBBUOH TT LADIEG'-DAY-KELLY'S CrnilPT SALE 1 Bit KOBBZSOB BTBJiBT LADIESDAV KEUY'S BANKRUPT SALE 888 MOBBIIOB fTBXBT - LrADIEG DAY Kelly's tAiran ..:: - 888 KOBJUSOB 8TBSBT - TOMORROW MORNING I i s, Kelly's rnmmn sale . A v Look for the Big YellowFlag in ; Front of Store! v i i j i v ? IS HAS been ahnfeunced heretofore in the daily newspapers this is one of the biggest and most successful Bargain Sales ever held in Portland. The representation made in, this ad. and backed by Will Wolf. Co., Inc., which name is emblematic of an unimpeachable, reputation of 27 years' standing in the dry goods and clothing business. This gigantic sale was not brought about entirely at the instigation of Will Wolf Co. This concern was the largest creditor of the T. P. Kelly House when it filed papers of bankruptcy, - Realizing 'that Portlanders "are" better dressers generallythan many Other Western metropolises, he decided to have the goods shipped here and placed on' sale ; in preference to' Seattle. Tomorrow we have set aside as-"Ladies' Day" and have placed on sale" at special prices things that will appeal direct to the woman. We wish to emphatically state to all bargain-seekers and Saturday buyers, that this sale means dollars 'and cents. A glance at the list following. b. sufficient. to convince any one that i a judge of value that this sale is a real one for price cutting. .We know positively that you cannot 'touch the same goods at, any other' sale that - waseVeFput 'on ln'Portland. PRICE LIST DURING KELLY'S SALE LooKI Road ! Bargain Seekers Men's Clothing Department : ' - --;','-'--.., : Keller's Price. - Sale Price. 17.85 $9.80 $8.89 ?9.58 Sll Cashmere Suits in dark colors.... . -......$10.00 - 67 odd siuit, fall patterns. . ......i .$12.50 '85 Suits in worsted and French pique .....$15.00 123 Men's Worsted Suits, fancy satin-lined . .$20.00 205 Men's Blue Serge Suits, medl wsight ....$18.00 63 Men's fancy worsted Suits, heavy weight. $25.00 P.2 Mn' unfinished worsted Suits, winter V ' . weight ....................... -.'..v. $27.50 -. 411,45 - .,' a . .. AMA Br aa at T aOaTBi S4.98 $5.89 87.45 S10.98 $1.49 $28 $3.27 83.39 Look ! Read ! Saturday Buyers ! Shoe Departtnent : V -.. if' - -:' ' -r- .',.', . V V1U'a Tri- av.4V ar-wa Men's, fine vie! kid Shoes .v.,. .. ...' $2.50 Men's fine box calf Shoes r:. ..if eu... mcua iwc oavtit wAvra. . . All of the $5 and $6 Shoes go at. ... . . . . a . . . .... $3.00 $3.50 Sale Price. $19 $1.48 $1.08 $2.98 848 Men's worsted Suits in all colors ....'.$32.50 868 Blue kersey Overcoats.,., rr.;.. .$12.00 35 Black Melton Overcoats....... .$13.50 723-Dress-JOvercoats , . .... . . i ..... ........ $18.00 98 Cravenettes," English make . $22.00 42 Short Coats, odd sizes, worth up to. .... .$30.00 Men's dress Pants Men's fine all wool Pants, for Sunday. Men's $5, $6, $7 Pants, as long: 7 la,t ChQdren's Overcoats ....... . $8.50 Look! Read! Saturday Buyers! Furnishing Goods Dept. Men's wool sox Men's cotton sox Men's black and tan sox Men's lisle sox Men's fancy sox ............................. Men's ribbed underwear t S , 25c 10c -15c 25c 35c 50c Men's heaw ribbed cotton underwear , . ..... 75c Men's sanitary fleece underwear... .......... $1.00 Men's wool underwear .............. ... . . .$1.25 Men's heavy wool underwear ............... .$1.50 Dr. Wright's Health underwear..... $2.50 358 Dozen 25c suspenders.. ....... . 87 Dozen 50c suspenders ...... t3 uozen siiK mess suspentMcs- 1843 Silk bosom shirts , .$2.00 361 Golf shirts ..$1.00 - 229 Dozen Sweet Orr union-made ihirts ... 75c ' 68 Dozen black shirts , 75c Men's odd-size shirts 50c Men's White Linen Unlaundered Shirts...... $1.00 Men's white handkerchiefs ................... 15c Men's bordered handkerchiefs .... 25c 320 Dozen silk neckties .................... 25c i 419 Dozen double four-in-hand ties. ........ 50c 65 Dozen Waterhouse silk ties. ... .$1.00 100 Men's Black Ties. . . . . . ......... . . ... . S5c kind 1468 Pairs of wool hose ......... . .. ...... . '.' . 319 Pairs of heavy wool hose . A. ..... .... 50c ' 88 Dozen pairs cotton hose, in black ..... 15c kind . 31 Dozen pairs cotton hose in brown ..... 15c kind Working sox Workine doves ........ Ladies umbrellas, silver Handles, lawst design $;i.ou School umbrellas - These Umbrellas Are All Steel Rod and Nine Ribs. 1U 3 . -7e Uf 12 . 291 37e 39 48 84 98 6 19 49 34 34 i 13 25 2 3 12 19 39 4 11 19 7 3 8 OS 39 Hat Department 59 Dozen Men's crush felt hats '.. ..,...$2.50 Men's wool haU, 'large shape... ........$1.50 Men's fur dress hats, all shapes......;.". .... Men's felt hats for dress f Dunlap shape hats, worth up to $5.00 .... ... . ." . Men's Stetson shape hats Men's caps, latest styles 50c Men s Knox shape hats All $6.00 Wilber hats , Boys' caps, worth 50c, . . . . . . . . ...... .....,. a , a - .... i 34 29 87 93 $1.98 $1.49 29 $1.69 82.15 O Look t . Read ! Bargain . Seekers 1 For Dry 3 Goods t t. l.BOf Ladlse' Turnovers T..I.;... ....r.r.. .. ... 10 ,3 t.141 yards - Assorted Oaloon Laces, tio "yard-ytt-yard . packs ces (no cuttlna; for ' 24 111 dosen Ladles' Llsl Thread Ios pair. ............. 2S H l-.1f Fancy, Botdarilllandkarclilcfs....,.,.,... ........... ' - 1 84 dos. Napkins doa .7.V fl.OO "-40 111 dos. Napkins doa. 81.25 '..'t ; o iZO dos... papains doa , Bl.bU a VS 50 .........V si.oo f 1.25 ii.&o i.ood yss. crasn Towsiinc 1,128 yda Linen Towellna; .. ......... ... .............. -.TU- 8,068 . yards extra heavy UnJn Towellnc. ......... ,., , . , 200 dos. Towsl ....................................... , iv, uui, fancy Aua.ian auwqib ................ too Lltho. Persian Patterns, for pillow topa. Shelf OU Cloth It yards , 1.40 yds. Amoakeas; Olncbam yard. ....... ........... 1.000 yds. Amnskeaa Olncham yard 100 Remnant in Qlnfbam. finest patterns and ths most beautiful designs 400yd.- Unbleached Cotton Flannel ......'.,.,.. fit yds. Llfht, Fancy' Pattern, Outing- Flannel.......... Ill yds. Dark, Fancy .Pattern. Outing Flannel.......... Ill Sheets Each. ' t Sheets Each ...J. .............................. mL. . . 100 Pillow Slips Each . . 1(1 yda 9-i A 1 Bleached Sheetinr Tard . ,. 200. pieces Assorted Remnants, In latest design Flan- nelette Tard . :.'''. 114 Ladles' Orclan Rlbbonett Corsets, pink and. blue) all alses from 10 to 10; worth. . .................. .. f l.OO 41 Ladle' Imported French Flannel Shirtwaists, In all colors, beautiful designs 3.KO l Ladles' Peau de Sola Black Bilk Shirtwaists; all alses. - . tl to 42; worth 14. S. It ,17 and IS . .............. .. 1.485 Children's Fancy Melton , Winter Coat, fancy de signs . '. ........ ....... 93.50 141 Misses' Coats, awell designs; alt wool; slses 14 to It years'. ......ftlO.OO 141 Ladles 'Heavy Black Orosgratn Silk Skirts..,. S2.00 -f T.t..- silk RyrB SI3.RO .25 OO Silk Skirts,. .,, itor$ ; B 1 tor , , 14 Ladles' Black 8a teen Skirts 10 Ladles' Fancy Wool Fascinators It Fancy Collar. Wool Fascinators 401 Ladles' Jersey Knit Vests snd Pants 100 Ladles' All-Wool Vests and Pants f 1.25 141 Ladles' Union Suits Sl.OO 4H 5J 6H4) . '4 19t - 187 53 BH 5H4 TH 5Ha H 3H 3T 487 22 4 7H : r 37 f 99 f2.98 f 1.69 53.08 69 f 1.49 --59?" 39 19 2 44 Lookt Rea'd! Saturday Buyers! Shoe Department 'J- 51.69 f 1.39 91.16 SaUPrlea. Ladles' IS 00 Shoes Ladles'' I2.S0 Shoes Ladles' 11.00 Shoes L-adies 11. D iiouse nuppers ............. hisses' 12.00 Press Shoe 1,000 pairs Children's Bhoes, good ror rough wear 60 All leading pranas or logger iip snoe ior ies man material cost. ..................... T3 a.if Blanket Department 633-Blankets of all kinds .......' .V 49 Heavy blankets in mixed wool.............'..,' $1.38 Heavy quilts . i . 4 83 Best grade of quilts ... ., .- " $11 White Oregon Wool. . ....... . . .V.Tiv ...j V, v.i ; . . ; $2.98 Notion Department Boston garters .....;.............'.;.... : Imiution . Boston garters ... 38,463 . Spools of machine thread, sxiol ..... 6,354 Packages of pins..... - Hairpins, best grade. made of wire, pkg...' 313 alarm-clocks, 38-hour time.ru.. ......,.$1.50 . . Ladies' Leather Bags.................. $1.0Q 19 8 l'a " 1J i, C3 42 Remember, the Sale starts promptly at 9 A. M. tomorrow. Be on hand early. . .. U-x J- 229 MORRISON Look for the Big Vellow Flafr! v ,