-a, .filial
1... L.
- v-' 4 V
-cr
r' ion
u.ijMb
X:-
aiLiLLiniip;,
L'.il
SALE. II!
Exptcttd Hcttl.'.tiea Cttwesn
,?. V th H::i and th It&rrimen
r" Forct Averted. - -
TJUDC2 CAREY CZE3
SAFETY IN COU.TTO
; Destruction of Trestle, He Declares,
Doe Not Affect North JPank
Koadi Owncrahip of Land Fresh
; Injunction It Secured
,,.,- Violence expected by the O. R. St N. J
Co. at Maesiya function, as averred In
the company's petition for an injuno-
tlon against tha Portland Seattle, did
ot eoour today. Quiet reigns at tha
... , rival railroad, campa. Foreman Dassault
'. and a few man being In poaaaaalon of
" ? tha JalU' headquarters and a forca af
: i two man and a eook remaining on guard
.' la tha Harrlman tents pitched on tha
-'' contested crossing. -,-. -.: -
C. M. Levey, vice-president - of tba
Northern-Paclftc, arrived thla morning
, irom Tacoma and attended a council
, oi war nam in ina omca or judge u. H.
;t Carey In tha Chamber of Commerce
bulldlngv. Answering questions concern.
ttng tba . situation at tha conolualoa of
k lit cwiinuct, na saw; -- a ' I
' r - Ws have' nothing-to sayv -more thani
that It la simply a case of ownership-of
tna land, wa thin wa own tha land
" and will prove It In court. Tha scramble
for poaaaaalon and - destruction of our
. r imui umm swwina ao-wua tna rest
v.. eaae. ---..-:', , -
i Tha OlHAN. Co. after tearlns- down
S tha Hill people'a traatla and grade and
r? constructing a finished, place of stand-
IuritcKgroaa- ,tha rmaains, I
point; araetad two tents on the track
. . and Installed guards .and a eook and aet
1 a, f oroa of man and taama at work a-ra.il.
v:' Ina on lt riant of way aome distance
" - from tha disputed around. It la said by
1 tha Hill man that the. Harrlman force
i'i violated the Injunction granted by Judge
- .; Fraser Tuesday nlffht by erecting tents
b--and placing armed guards on the dl
' pa ted ground In defiance of tha court's
v- order that the ground should - remain
" : neutral. .- - - ' ' - -
- The O. . A N. Co, yesterday got
' from the court an Injunction to prevent
-.the. Portland A Seattle company from
'i Intarfertng with, or destroying the new
! ; track laid by the former-company Tues
- 1'day night. A counter Injunction waa
: ' aakad for late yesterday afternoon by
Judge Carey, "attorney for the Hill
companies, asking the court to quiet
I title ' to tha land to the Portland a:
-.-i Seattle company. It U said the Port'
. land A Seattle will next move to die
boIt . the a R. N. Co. lnjunc-
.' tlon, and than begin a rigorous tight In
court to determine the1 baalo question
. Involved -namely . who : owna the ' land.
, n Damage will be askad for destruction
of PorUand Seattlo trackv
: Judge Carer said: - , r -JA; .
" "There Is no truth in the statement
' that the, Portland Seattle company
Intended .to uae force-or -violence. -or
' enter Into' any . scramblee to secure
- V poesesaion of this land. We rest secure
in holding a deed teltbe prosertx -and
- .. expect thst Je courts will hold that we
"are eaUtled to possession. Until this
X' matter la decided -we-bavo mo desire to
f take any steps to hold tha land by fore
, and never had any thought of doing so."
t ' - The aspect of the case today is gen'
." orally believed' to bo more favorable to
' the HQt oompanlea. It la aaid tha eott-atrnottoa-of
the Harrlman- track at the
.. croealng point would not In any way
Impede the construction of IM proposed
Portland Seattlo railroad over It at
:Y right angles on that company's eatab
, Uahed grade level. which la 11 feet
: higher than that of tha O. K. N. at
. thla point. 'The deed from the College
. Kndowment association conveyed to the
' Portland A Seattle company a strip of
right ef way J vs. feet wide through
ltchaCurMHImWfof
. Eczema vJi Cuticuri RtmedW
G Pretorlbes Thtm and Hat Cortd
!anyCawVnwtOthrFpfinti!at-
r Hava Failed Dr, FIthar Sajfti
CUT1CURA REMEDIES .
POSSESS TRUE MERIT
1 V -
1 1 - if, ' - .-'
- - V faea was affllotwl wtth
, ' fa tha year 1807.' I used the Cntlaura
Ramadiea, and was entirely eurad. I
am s praetioiBC phvaioisn and very
: often praaeriba Cutloura Resolvont and
Outicura Soap ia cases of eceema, and
they have cured whera other formulas
' have failed. I am. net in the habit of
v - eodoralaf patent medicines, but when
1 And remedies poserasing true aaerit,
igach as the Outicura Remedies do, I am
i broad-eninded enoogh td proolalm their
' virtues) the worldT I have beeei prao
tiolng medicine for sixteen yean, and
f - mast say I find your Remedies A No. 1.
; You are at liberty to publish this letter.
a, or any part of ft. -1 remain, very truK
V yours; 6. M. lisher, IL Bi Poot ,
.' It a ir. ia ions" ....
OJTICDRA--THESET$l.
- ' CwnpteU Tresitrrietisiof Evry
v HiuBor Irom Plnptoa .
.h'i'.-i'Uit. to Scrofula --f r.. ,;
' Bathe Ihe affected parts trlth hot
i water and Outiomr Soap, to deans
the sttrface of crusts and scalee and
' soften the thickened . cuticle; dry,
V Without hard rubbing, and. apply --Catloari,-Ointment
freelvr to allay
; Itching. Irritation, and Inflammation,
! and soothe and beal; and, lastly, take
" Cntleura Resolvent PUls to eooi and
; , deans the blood. A singl set, costing
; but one dollar, Is often gufflcient to
' euro the most torturing, disfiguring,
. ttching, bunxlng, and acsjjr skin, scalp,
. and blood kumora, with lose of hair,
i from Infancy to age, when all els fails.
Pa, Ci ist, sx, Smli i , flm
C nlrf f ska sMaia,arM4
" raaar lir sad raja Car.
Cwa T iliwft BSJ i it
: OF EZEF.TA
' O. K. ft ft, Cjmjp
rWhai I Left of the North Bank Road's Trestle. L
th farm. , Th O. R. A M.. Ca had
completed only 110 feet of track across
thla right ef . way when stopped by the
court's Injunction order.- About ISO feet
In width of the right of way remains un
occupied and not In possession of the
a R. A Co, snd did the . Hill
companies so desire, it Is . said, they
could, by veering a little to the right
or left on the right of way deeded to
them by Uaegly, proceed with construc
tion work without conflicting with tha
a R. A it., camp or, th court's Injunc
tion relating to It. v, '
An aathorltatlv- statement from a
man In the official circle of tba H1U
companies la. . to the effect - that - they
rely for ultimate victory wholly on the
proposition that they , held legal prior
rights to' the land .at the Maegly luna
tion crossing, and thst all .Oregon au
thorities support the proposition that a
eondamnatlon eutt- does not affect the
title to property Involved until. dam'
age "haver fraally - beea - assessed 'and
paid. v . Both roads bad made surreys
crossing tb Isad of the College Endow
ment assoclstlon. As early as last Oc
tober the Northern Pacific held a writ
ten contract, Unrecorded, with the' Col
leg Kndowment : association for pur
chase of a strip . 190 feet. wide across
th land, on a- line connecting the pro
posed Columbia river and Willamette
river bridges. This contract was, on
December t, relinquished and instead w
contract for a deed was taken In the
name of the Portland A SeatUe Rail
road company, a part of tb considera
tion waa bald and the contract recorded.
The Portland A Seattlecompany has. It
ie alleged, been In actual possession of
th land sine October, to th knowledge
of the O. R. A N. Co.',- .
December 0 th PorUand A Seattle
company notified. the College Endow
ment association In witting 'that - It
would exercise its option to purchase
tb land.' and with tha consent of the
association began construction of a tem-
porary treatl for the purpose of mak
ing the necessary fill at th . creasing
point.. The work was actually begun.
It Is claimed, when the O. R. A N.
Co. on December II filed a -suit ,v to
condemn a ' light of way aeroa th
ground. ' December If the College En
dowment association received from the
Portland A Seattle company the balance
of th purchaa pries and delivered to
that company deed, which was Imme
diately-recorded. Meantime' the O. R.
A K. Co. amended ' Its ' complaint
In the .condemnation- salt against' tha
College Endowment ' association and
made the Portland A Seattle company
a party to the suit . A few day later
the a R. A N. Co. dismissed this
amendment and pushed th condemna
tion suit on. Its original lines, and this
suit wss on' Tuesday afternoon decided
by the awarding of M.100 damage to
the ' College ' Endowment assoclstlon,
which ths O. R. A N. Co. Imme
diately paid.- and the same night tor
p th Portland A Seattle's track at tha
junction and substituted one of its own,
Th Portland A Seattle company eon-
tends that the Jury's verdict in the' con
demnation suit awarded th damages
only for lands then owned by the Col
leg -Endowment association, and has
nothing to do with th particular sonars
f ground af the contested crossing, for
which ground It holds a prior deed from
tha. College Endowment - association.
Around thla legal complication the bat
tle will be waged In court, with W. Wl
Ootton, Arthur Spencer, Henry Conner
and James Wilson for the . Harrlman
corporation, and Judge- C..H. .Carey. J.
Couch Flanders and Wllllama, Wood A
IJnthlcun for th Hill compnlee. . .
Unable to - reaoh an 'agreement for
right of way through th land of Bessie
xsrpiey, aajoining , tne eonteeted
crossing, - th Portland A Seattl oom
pany'a attorneys todays began an action
for condemnation of th ground and as
sessment ef damages.' 7 ' . . . . ;
ALLEGED DESERTER : ' :
ARRESTED IM NEW YORK
-Nw Trar Jan, 11. Naval officials
boarded th steamer Bermudlaa on. her
arrival from Bermuda-, today and ,ai
rested Prod Oanihom. a seaman, who ,'s
alleged to- be a deserter from the tug
Potomac, a consort of the dock Dewey,
when she touohed at' Bermuda,- ,Tho
proepectiv' long trip disheartened the
aaUor..-.' .-,... '..'.,!
: XVe Aagsl:s Rloek
' ' ( Jeareal Hperlai DerirOe.)
Los Angelee. Cel., Jan. 11. Fir this
moving destroyed the Douglsa building.
It waa caused by crossed electric wires.
Tit loss Is from H0,t0t to 19,00.
In ktJM Cut,' Northero Pacific Camp
M'BRDE AVERY LOW
(Continued from Pag One.)
tary of stats h wss well and favorably
known and his relatione with many of
th members had been close. But the
ooup had been SO cleverly planned that
It came as a complete surprise to all but
the few who were Hi the secret.
The result waa a phenomenal stam
pedev "Vote came to the new candi
date front all sides and. he was finally
elected as th unanimous choice of the
Republican members of- ths legisla
ture. : - v . -1 -
After hls . election Senator MoBrlde
became' closely affiliated with Senator
John- H. .Mltoheil and was-theeeafter
Identlfled with the Mitchell wing of .the
Republican ' party In Oregon. Senator
McBiide served only one term at Wash
Ington, returning- to- -private '- life ' In
starch,- 101. Hla - only sbrvlo a
public official since that time was
ons of ths national commissioners for
the St Louis exposition, appointed by
the - president. -., --Tf-
iv BONDS FORGED. -i
(Continued from Pags Ons.) .
ths New Tork stock exchange and th
Chicago board of trade, - . , -
The formal suspension of th firm
was mads on petition of Charles E. Den-
nlson, tb dead man's partner, for th
benefit of the firm s creditors.' '.-
-Prior shot himself Tuesday afternoon
at a local hotel.- while atandlng In front
of a mirror. His death caused a great
sensation, as there was no Inkling, that
he was Involved In financial troubles.
For years the'flrm of Dennlaon. Prior
A Co. has beea a large dealer la munici
pal bonds.
COFFMAN RETAINED AS '
-PENDLETON MARSHAL
(BDeelal IMesaM te The Jserael.)
Pendleton. Or., Jan. 11. O. W. Coff-
man, who has beea marahal of Pendle
ton for th last rear, was retained at
th meeting of th council last night
and th expected B girt did TiorTngtertai-
laa, as several were in the field for lec
tion. In ' order to retain 'him ' It was
necessary for him to resign, which hs
did and ths . council . voted the matter
down.' Coff man has given general sat
isfaction -a marshal, hence his reeleo-
tlon. . t -. f .' a ' ,. .- r
CUTS OFF HEIRS TO :
:: ENDOW FOUR CHURCHES
(Josraal gpeetal serrlea.)
Riverside, . Cel.. Jan. 11. Rlverald
churchea profit by the death of ' Dr.
Henry O raves, a pioneer resident, who
will wss opened ' this ' morning. Th
ohurches get - bequeets - aa follows:
Methodists, 17,000; Congregational, Unl-
raallst and Presbyterian. 11,000 each.
Th pastors also get 1100 each. C. J.
Sagoo,-his' hired man gate tO.OOO. Bis
legal hetra are cut off with It each.
-.:- Wort
that Allcock'e are the original end
genuine porous plasters; all others are
imitations. . . '"' '
. : -. . J
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS i
- WRECKED IN WYOMING
:;-.''....;..-,'-1,; ;:.'-- f.-.
(Joaraal Bperlal swetre. t-- -Ogden.
Jan. 11. Ths Southern Pacific
westbound fast mail- was-wrerked at
Montello, west of here, st midnight. The
train broke In two while - going - down
grade and , wrecked- tha -engine and
ditched th care. No one was hurt
BankerSchitt's Predictions
Need not worry' Oregon ians. 'Trie prodacts of 'Oregon's soil and
waters bring millions of dollars into the state annually.; Keep this
money in . Oregon by . giving preference to Oregon-made goods.
The Oregon Life Insurance Company furnishes absolutely safe pro
tection at a lower cost than eastern companies and the;, money paid
for premiums on policies remains her,e to be invested in safe Oregon
securities. Office Fifth Floor cleay Building, 286 Washington
Street. Portland; Oreeon. Phone Mam 6385. L. Samuel, v :
on the HilL
SALEM EUSI;;ESS r.TEII GRILL
im of cuy co::cil :
State Senator . Croisan Blamed
for Discharge of Old Police- -
rrien for Politlctvrr--
'V"
r
(Roeetsl Dlssateb te The Joarnal.t
- Salem, Jan. 11. The Salem Bualneaa
Hen's league last night adoptsd hot
resolutions denouncing the city council
for disregarding the wishes of business
men In .removing old nolle officers.
Stats ' Senator ' Crolsan wss blamed for
I I the political combination and came In
ror a . snare or denunciation, it is si
leged that crolsan. who la not a mem
ber of th council, le sacrificing tha
Interests of the city for-his political
ambitions. Th resolutions were to hsvs
been given out to the press, but Presi
dent Oeorg K. Rodgere of the leagus
notified the secretary, this morning that
they must not be given out. ' , -
The trouble waa caused ' two weeks
sgo when the Croissa faction of Repub
licans combined with the three Demo
crats, te control ' the council -snd turned
down ; the Waters administration and
filled very;'' office at their command
with new men... A petition signed by
nearly every business man In town ask
Ing that old policemen oe retained was
disregarded.- Jtuch feeling- wa aroused
and it is Increasing and will have an
effect on th,e county election.
DOCTOR SAYS PISTOL4 -
WOUNDS CAUSED DEATH
- ' rgoeelil Meaatrh ta Tka AnraaLt "
.Helena. MonU Jan. 11. Ollle Junod.
a rancher, waa tha first witness In ths
trial of : Camilla Remey. charged with
the murder of Waahon Oliver, In the
district court today. He teetlrted that
he nad livestock running In the coun
try - where Oliver - was - killed and the
purpose of his evidence was to show thst
cattJe in tramping over the ground may
have crushed the top of Oliver's skull.
as it was lying- in a snsiiow grave.
' County Physician B. C Brooke testi
fied as to finding pistol - wounds In
Oliver's head aa ths result ef th sec
ond autopsy. : He said that these wounds
would have caused death. . The defense
will probably tlos . thla afternoon or
tomorrow. - .. .' .-;'
SUISLAW FISHERMAN IS
V FINED FIFTY DOLLARS
K '.,: ,i '-,'-.-
"' (Rpeelil D1Mta te Tke Jesrael.)'
Eugene, Or., Jan. 11. A. A., Hollei
beck, an old resident of th lower Slui
law river country, wss fined 110 by
Justice of the Peaoe H. H. Flsk at
Msplston for fishing for salmon with a
net out or season. Deputy nen war
den Steear had warned Hollenbeok, but
the warning was unheeded. 1
About 4 o'clock Hollenbeck la his boat
s hauling In one of hi net when
to his surprise he found Warden Steear
hid In th brush watching. Hs pleaded
guilt. His nsts and boats war con-
sated., . ' -
ORDER OF RED MEN : t :
INITIATES ROOSEVELT
: ' ' (Jearaal geedal Sarrtee.)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. President
Roossvslt was Initiated Into th Order
cf Red Men at th Whit Hons this
morning. - A number or tns general offi
cers Of the organisation were present.
Th oath was administered by Chief In-
eohonee Cherry.-- The president was
msde an honorary member, the only
on In th order, j r.-:--,
FABULOUSLY RICH STRIKE
REPORTED NEAR NOME
,- j v -,. 'v-; . - . '.v..- .
" - (Jenrsal tpeelaf sVrrtee. ' ;-.-.-.'
Nome. Jan. 11. A fabulouly: - rich
Tundra strike on the Cyrus Noble and
Bourbon - benches, between . Day and
Bourbon creeks. Is reported. One hun
dred dollars was panned. - J. C. Brown,
discoverer f Little creek. Is Interested.
Pump a Oolored latathee. :
--. From th Sho Retailor. -'- 7 -
0 Pumps In welts and turns sre much
,n. . . Thsy corns m both kinds or
leathers, and In patsnt stock maks a
verv . dressy sho .for evening wear.
Some are shown In men's lines for use
on full drees occasions and for dancing
purposes.- j i ','- r - ' - - -
. . In addition to these In black stock, a
number of th stores catering to fash
ionable custom are . showing them In
colored suede kid stonkln such shades
aa green, blue, red. pearl gray. 4as and
white for women's wear at indoor dress
function! - Their- greet" -popularity dur
ing the past sesson has led ths dealers
to look, for soma call for them during
th fait and winter for house wear.
Button shoes for both men and women
Coming Panic
Ill
SacmicaSaleot Sillis'mft'Bz
2i BLACK TAFFETA 95c
36-inch Black Taffeta;: regular '
12S quality at..,..........5
'Crown Taffeta,' equal to any $1.00
3uality, shown in over 100
liferent shades, at.'...s.
20-inch Imported Msssaline, plain
and changeable, and Chameleon
..'- , -t
. ayouisinei, in a jarge variety oi : inn - en ' j r, ., "'"a't """i trcaoi. hjdi mt?j.
colors, for st'ect andcningHvv0'1?1, "l"' 9M9rrhpiihir&W&l'tft '
f-wearY,per$1.25 values , " PJ'10 wtlMi,l 411 V W yard :..:.........t3
at ' - i STe ' all colors, yard... ..,. ,.1.48 . -;
.zL"""""' ......t ' " , ,. BARGAINS IN BLACK DRSS3
5,000 yards Fancy. Silks for shirt. Imported. Novelties -Odd pieces n v.. - OOODS. .-rv:'-- r r
; waist suits, in best colorcpmW-Aencboil
nattrmsiTXTdeJange of patv Mistrals, . Etamines, Panamas, and $2.00 quality, silk and wool
;Jerns;.Jut the silk needed for Granites, Twines, in all colors; Crepe. Mohair and Wool Novel
rt spring wear; $1.50 and $1.25 "Tegular value $1.25 W $1.75, r'rtit; figured Solids and fancy
-values at ....,.,....r.......6ty ; to close at, yard.. .....,.... : Jacquarda ........, .,...3
75c and 85c Uces si lie
Irish Crochet, Venise and Net
Allover Lace, 18 Inches wide, in
white and ecru.--'.- .........-- - v -
$ to $3 Laces- f -11.67
' Chintilly, Baby Irish, Point ds
Venise, Allover Lace, for waists,
etc., in black, white and ecrn.
$2 to $1.50 Allover Net 98c
Black' Chantillv . and Tosea
Nct-ji4 inches wide, lor watsts-
and suiti.- -.
$1.25 to 75c Laces at 37c
Point de Venise, Net Galloons
and Bands for trimmings, to
3 inches wide. ';l.';.- , :...;'., I,"
75c to -50c Laces at A9c
- Ecru and White Galloona and
Medallion Trimmings. . . ' ;
75c to 50c Embroideries at 33c 1 30c to 25c Embroideries zt tic
$1.25to85cEmbroideriesnt8c 0cto35cEmbroiderhsfl9c
Dcroains in Dlan!iets, Coinfort2rs
5-Pound Gray Wool Blankets at:.i:Vr.;.:.....'i;. J'i.S.8
. 5-Pound 11-4 Silver Gray .Wool
. 1 lr4WJUte WOOl lsnlttS at rrr,i
vit j urk:..iYir i m i. . j -.
ii ti r line 001 Dinnicn at.,
11-4 All-Wool White Blankets at........
ClM All-Wool White Blankets at..;.
1Z-4 All-Wool White Blankets at.
5-Ponnd Silkoline Comforts, filled with the finest quality white
' - laminated cotton, covered with good quality silkoline in dainty - 1
' patterns, reduced to....jL..-....,tMw...r-.9'99-"
5-Pound Laminated Cotton Filled Sateen Comforts of finest
. oualitv reduced ta........... " 8-U48-
All Eiderdown Comfortf greatly
S2.C0 Silli Gloria UmbreDcs $1.45
Umbrellas in both ladies'. and men's sires. They are made1 of II-; -'
tape-edged black silk gloria, absolutely fast black, princess, '.- '
. horn and boxwood handles, plain and trimmed; regular price
$2.00, at ,, . ..-.-.,...... ,i't,i,,, .a.48 ' -
are mnoh seen in the fall dlsplavs. In
both tha dull and ahlnr leathera. Thoee
made of the utter stock usually nave
the uppers of a dull finished lesther,
wtth - buttons ef the f aame - kind to
matoh. ' ' ''' '' '
The 7tdein" last U the name of the
latest freak In men's shoes, and Is In
clined te be rather an extreme cut. The
Inalde edse Is out almost straight, while
the outside edge comes to a stop wita
a practically square eat-off, whleb tends
to It it a 'pigeon toe" appearance.
from which Its name is taken. Tne
soles ' are . heavy and quite extended.
which should net be especially- aeelraPlo
for winter nee, since extension soles
accumulate so mnch dirt and dampness.
Good rear welts In women's lines are
mnch seen. Indicating that the dealers
look for a continued call for heavy boots
for out of door wear. . Theee are mostly
cut along the lines of mannish laata
and are designed .to be worn without
rubbers, a thing which women have be
came accustomed to sines the Introduc
tion of Ooodyear waits In women's lines.
Custom lasts sre still shown in men s
lines, some ef them la patent leather,
but as they are first of all designed
to provide comfort for tender feet, the
more porons leathers are the' best sel
lers to those wno can wear a snoa ex
this kind. .''.,,' -t ; " v.'-,-j'
l Bsesptdon la 8ai
' (Jearaal gMctal Brvle.)
Ban' Francisco. Jan 11. Members of
the Oregon excursion, who will . arrive
Monday evening, are to have ' the free
dom of the city extended to them. An
elaborate program for their entertain
ment has been arranged during tneir
short sojourn. They are to be treated
to a trip through Chinatown.. The sec
ond day they will be taken to Mount
Tamalpals, to be followed wtth luncheon
at the chamber of commerce. In the
earv from the northwest are 171 promi
nent m-n, reprsenungeimoieyerxi
county in the state or Oregon.
- '-. redsoaal raaclae. .-, ' f
William 'H - Severing of Lafayette,
Indiana, has the laraest and moat com
plete Sunday ' school library In the
world. ' It la the result of . years of
eameat effort, and Mr. Levering haa ar
ranged that at bis death this valuable
collection shall go-to tha Indiana State
library.
Thomns W.- lawwnn- Trrenx1sd fi
nance" fame, haa a bobby for collecting
carved elephanta In hla office In
Young's hotel. Boston, he hae hundreds
of elephanta carved, of bronse. Ivory,
wood and various other materials. Mr.
Lawson aaya elephanta are very Inter,
stint to him. ss no two, even alive, are
alike, and not any two of the hundreds
of carved ones in bis, collection are
similar.
Led by MretRoosevelt, the wives Of
cabinet officers bare decided to raise
the standard of ths . culinary art In
Washington. With this end tn view.
cooking schools will be conducted In
private homes for bus women In -
$1.75 TO $15 DRESS GOODS
AT 65c YARD. . " -
; Suiting, " 50 inches to 54 inches
". , wide, Scotch tweeds, homespuns,'
' plaids, sibelines and cloak- -
-.. snss: to Close out at, yard..ooar .
,..ti.'. r.L-- Ui kA' :7 t.
,Pr'"Jf?" C"Jtte, 54 inchc ,
- to 60 Idches wide: reamlar nrirvs -
Desirable Laces and
$1.75 to $1.35 Laces it 87c
Chantilly, Point de Venise and
Net Allover Lace for waists, etc.,
18 inches wide, in black, white
and, ecru. ,-, ,; ,.-.,,.
17.75 to $6 Laces at $5.95
'Point Gaze, Baby Irish, Point
de Venise and Net Allover for
waists, . etc., 18 inches . wide, in
white and ecru. .
$1.00 to 50c Laces at 12c
- Black Silk Chantilly Lace In
sertion and Galloon, 4 to 9 inches
wide. v. - ,:-';,;-.-.. ..' - v,-v.., fc .'
'25c and 20c Laces at 5c
Ecru Galloon and Insertion, 1
to 1J. inches wide, v
55c and 25c Silk Braid 12c
Black Silk Trimming Braid, H
to lyi inches wide. .
Blanket! at .; ... J ... i , . . 4.08
: r. VCti . . . . , .... . . 4.39
5.Sa
...... 5.t5
tm i .mm. a. in. 8 T.39 :
' " ;.. J.... ..88.38
reduced la price. -. ,; : . -
elal life, so that, sa In days of yore,
hostesses may have ths pleasure of pre
paring, with, their own bands, dishes
for their guests. 4 -
' Mrs. Mae O. It Russell of Blooming
ton. Illinois. Is the only woman oil
operator in Kentucky, and perhapa In
the United States. Since the discovery
of oil there hsvs been but one or two
womea who ventured Into the business
on a large Scale, ' and so far as. la
known, thler young woman of some tl
years old Is today rated aa among the
largest operators In the country.
iAlarsre sum of money has slreaay
been subscribed In (response to the ap
peals for 11.000,00 In order to place
the great llfework of child rescue,
founded by Dr. Bernardo In London, oa
a permanent basis.
Dr. Thwlng. president of the Western
Reserve university, remarked,- after re
cently attending ths horse show In New
Tork and finding It to be aa much of
dress exhibition ss an equine one: Tt Is
a clothesline Instead- of a horse rein." -
Vesplan Warner of Illinois la said to
be slated to succeed Ethan Allen Hitch
cock aa secretary of the Interior when
Mr. Hitchcock retires from the csblnet
next Julv. . - "-r -r-"- - - ,
Democ ratio Governor-Elect ' Pattlson
of Ohio and his wife are strict Metho
dists and will permit no dancing at the
Inaugural reception In-Columbus. Noth
ing of an alooholle nature will be fur
nished for the guests to drink, v
Alan Johnstone, British minister to
Denmark, and Arthur James Herbert.
British minister to Norway, , both ef
whom tnarried Americans. . hsvs been
promoted to the rank of knight com
mander of ths Victorian order.
' Oosasalttsd - Alaa, t i
" " . raperlal Dfcpetatj to Tee JoaraaL) -
' Myrtle Point. Or.. Jan. 11. Hubert
Patter of Remote was .taken before
County JuJge Harlocker Saturday, ad
Judied 1 Insane and committed ' "to the
aaylum at 8aJem. y-...
: '.';vJ.-"JUee' : BsslsotssV -.C
- IJoaraal Spertsl l)etle.T " '
' Paris, Jan. 11. M. Fallleres Was re
elected president of tha senate today
without opposition, -. i ,
A Tillamook man, George Cohn. loans
dairymen who want ta cooperate, to
build creameries ' all the money they
need at 4 per cent, giving them sll ths
time they require for . repayment, re
sulting -Jo - two j flttey prosperous co
operative creameries beings established.
OTTstn iuru?).
R. Canman. CI. ---, wr'- ltareh
t, 0 "Havl-e;
1 t-nv
1 wlia
Lumbace. at di -re.
i tn-
t, n a
t
1
one physician inr t
ferent ointmenie n i i
un altomther. f '
and r" ' '
I
0m II m
'a '
-60c and 6Sc values in Scotch Pl:j,
v Shepherd, Checks, Gray Suitings,
Novelties, etc all colors at,
yard ....:.,,.... ...AU
SILK FINISHED HENRIETTAS
xi. rrencn Henriettas, 4) Inches
"Wide, in the latest colors plum,
.amethyst, wine, dark red car-
- j: i - 1 j
Lou Price
r
50c Silk CkiZoa at 23c
Silk Chiffon, 44 inches wide, all
-. -colors; our 50c quality, for
'. two days only....i,.i..A.M
117,50 Lace Robes at $7.75
Lierre Lace Robe with ' two
ruffles, white, cream, sky, navy
and. black spangled robes. ' - ,
8c Cotton Torchon Lace 4c
Cotton Torchon Lace and In-
Tuntm,-2'A to tiicherwtdern
liy YJash Laces at 6c
'. Platte Valenciennes Wash Lace
and Insertion, 3 to 4 inches wide.
20c Embroidery at 11c
Heavy Cambric - Embroidery
and Insertion to match embroid
ery, 6 to 8 inches wide;, inser
tion 2 to inches wide. V
- -w
Grccl
Cnrtda
nrnd3."
: : Nottingham, Cable Net, Brua-
sels Net, Corded Arabian and
- Scotch Lace, Renaissance, Irish
- Point Ice Cnrtaini.7T7 r
M.OO Lace Curtaint idL-Hf TT
12S Lace Curtains at.... 8 .83
M.50 Lace Curtains at...f 1.1S
t.w Lce curtains at....i.4S
:.50 Lace Curtains at..:. 8 18
3.00 Lace-Cortainr atr:.". 83.83
(3.50 Lace Curtains at.... 8.88
MOO Lace Curtains at..fS.lS
15.00 Lace Curtains at.-.. 3.88
t6.00 Lace Curtains at....4.T8
7.50 Lace Curtains at. ...5.79
10 Lace Curtains at., a 7.89
Trousers to f
Measure i;'
at Halt Price
We will make a pair of troaa
. era to your measure for from
!. to $.0.
- Other . tailors ehargo - from
tlO.SS to llt.SS i for the auni
. fabrlca. - t t- . ,t,
. If the trousers do not please
, you vrbea they are finished leave
them In tho shop they will not
coat you a cent.
It will pay yoa to buy several
. pair. Come In and see the cloth.
- aucar au, rrm m STAauc
MARSHALL FIELD ,
(Continued from Page One.)
give ths . list. He baa IT staves In
America and Kurope associated with
his dry goods bualneaa, and bealdea has
factories In Germany, France, Bngland.
BeotlanoV Ireland, Italy,- Spain, Kusala,
Japan and China. Hla , retail Chicago
store Is the largest and moat complete'.
In the world.-- - r t.:t -
"The extent of Mr. Field's great wealth -la
known only to himself. Conservative
men who know something about hie af
fairs place It at 11 JO vOO.OOe. Some Idea
of hla Chicago holdings enay be gained
from tho valuation put on bis Cook
county property. He has scheduled, en
hie schedules- have been accepted, M0.
000.000 of real and personal property la
Chicago and Cook county.
Field waa married last -- -c t
Mrsr Delia Bps near Cat on of Cl.ics - ft
London. -
c-V"
:1v.