The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 03, 1907, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 03, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1507. m IULUIU UUILHU sressman W. . Cush- f ; Ift Answers Inquiries in an Inter?iew, TO OWN PHILIPPINiS! lie BAD ENOUGH, HE SAYS f Hu to Sell Them Is Worse, Without t; Guaranties Galore -"And Who la r to Guarantee the . Guaranteesr : : Says Congressman Cnshman. (Journal Special Strrl-) Tacoma, Wash., Sept. I. Congress man Francis W. Cushman furnishes a . strong Interview statin his position t and the reason therefor on the proposi tion of telling the Philippines. In view of the war talk with 'Japan he as well J-as other members of the Washington eongreajnal delegation has received numjuJTis inquiries as to whether he j0mdi favor getting rid of what Mr. 0wcushman calls "that bunch of trouble : on our western horlion." In discussing .the matter Mr. Cushman said: . "People talk about selling the Philip pine like my friend BUI Fitshenry. the auctioneer, knocks down second-hand furniture. Sell the Islands to whom? Bell them for whatT Sell them on what ' conditions? Sell them assuming what responsibilities? Sell them with what ?;uarantees of liberty to the Inhabl ants? Sell them -with what interna tional rights and oommercial privileges reserved for the United States? 'These are all questions that vitally affect any proposition looking toward - a transfer of the Philippine Islands. Cant Bell Them. Ho. "Speaking bluntly, no, I am not In 1 favor of selling the Philippine Islands. And yet I look forward with eagerness to the time when the people of the United States shall no longer be respon sible financially, morally and legally in ' an International sense, for the adminis tration of those Inlands. ' "As I look toward the past, clear back 4o that . , fateful jaiiwhen Pewey steamed Into Manila bay, I cannot "how see how the American nation could with honor have pursued a different course. "In any ordinary bargain the price In money is the all Important thing. In this proposition, if the United States should conclude to withdraw from those Islands, the price is absolutely the most unimportant part of the entire trana , action. Wants Guaranteed Onaraatees. "I am not by any means unalterably opposed to the United States getting rid of that bunch of trouble on the western borlson. But if any nation seeks to acquire those Islands of us we will ask among other things these questions: Wfil you grant liberty to those peo pie such as we have promised? "Will you give them as free a govern ment as they can maintain? "Will you help preserve peace In the orient, and keep the door of trade and commerce open? win you concede to tne united Btates a coaling station and a naval base In those Islands? "Will you pay Into the United States treasury what it has cost the American nation to liberate those people T , - "And if yes, what guarantee do you give to keep your promises? -' "These are all questions that some- Boay win nave to auswer before I tell Whether or not 'we will sell the Philip yuie laianaa. JTo Kelp la Guinea's Jingle. ' ' Mr. Cushman was asked if he did not realise that if the United tSates re tained those Islands, with unsettled conditions likely to arise any time in the orient, the United States will have to expend much money In enlarging the navy, nt saia: "I realise that, and I would be glad to avoid, in an honorable way, such a vast expenditure of money. But duty Is not measured by dollars. We ac cepted the sacred trust of the welfare or those people in horiar. and we will not dispone or tne same in infamy. "Whether or not we let loose the Philippine islands depends entirely upon the moral complexion of the would-be purchaser, his good faith toward us ana his good will toward the islanders. It Is not a matter of money. The price that might be paid, as I said before, is the most Immaterial part of the trans action. "A one-time poet laureate of England Drought forth this expression: "But the Jingling of the guinea helps the hurt that honor feels. "That might have represented the reelings or some or his countrymen, but It Is not in tune with the morals of my race. UMATILLA SENDS FORTH A PROTEST Practically No Damage to Wheat by Hail Despite regoman Report. ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or,, Sept. S. Umatilla county producers are- up In arms over the recent statements printed In the x-unmiiu uregoman mat tne wheat crop . ui uiai vuumjr una ueen severely flam taged. The statements are made orac. tically out of whole cloth. The Tribune aays, editorially, of the Incident: "The hall storm In Umatilla county last Saturday was somewhat out of the ordinary, dui tne acjuai damage done, "taken as a whole, was of minor Impor tance. As is usual, the accounts of It wre somewhat exaggerated, but the 'headlines were a marked advance on tne suDstance joi tne articles they In troduced until the reader gathered the 'Idea that Umatilla countv had hn mm rrnm tne race r tha north. its o.uvu.uuu Dusneis or wneat bad been carried into the Columbia, and Its peo- fue Deaten into me earin. Tne ract Is. ittle damage was done In this county, "practically none compared with the en tire wheat crop." ; Editorilly, the East Oregonlan says: "People in eastern states will be led .'to believe from that report that Uma- 1 n a annntv'R lmm,n,A imn . la . pieteiy wipea on me map. is most 4 unfortunate that this report should I An 4ttm K n , - mw won pent uu juni, uctum miu nist ratea go into effect, during which 'It had been hoped to secure many visitors and possibly homeseekers for .Umatilla county. The effort to scoop somebody on a news story that had not 'happened in this instance caused untold damage to the county. No wonder peo ple discredit mucn or tne Associated Press news, when they see such mani festly untrue reports as this was, In print" ,'fdespread Suspicion. om the Kansas City Journal. - - - 7m hone in time to stow an . tne nnmnn nnw innmrim Tram i mi ih biiii . Sumatra," says the agricultural, depart ment. There is a suspicion among amokent of Imoorted clears that we - om very dotna; ,lbat-alrady . 'The Chicago Deaooneas noma, estab lished 10 year ago, la the oldest of f)fetnodlst deaconess institutions .ln .America. ' ' Protecting the Birds.' . . An editorial in the Boston Globe says "The National Association of Andubon Societies Is making an effort to have the Islands In the western part of the Gulf of Mexico formed Into a great, res ervatlon for the bird Ufa which fre quents that part of the country. .Al ready 27 Islands lying east of the Mis sissippi river are" so - maintained,' and Diras nesting on mem are sacrea rrom the ravaaes of men who kill for the sake- of obtaining skins and feathers wun wnicn to adorn women a nats. but these are not enouah. The birds. of course, cannot be controlled for their own protection, ana hence II a proper amount of bird life sis to be preserved the protected territory must be widened. It Is proposed to do this by obtaining the consent of the aovernment and of private awners to the reservation and policing of the islands, and though the consent of the government Is readily ob tained, that or tne persons woo own soma of the Islands must be bought and paid for. Hence the society seeks tne cooperation 01 tovcra ui uiure ev ery where, ... "Most of the birds on tnese - islands are more ornamental man useiui to man. Thev include Del leans, oucks. herons, terns, gulls and many other run-eating birds, ana tneir extermina tion would cause much regret; but they are not so immediately useful as the less conspicuous and less ornamental birds of the north which ara the farm ers' best friends, yet which are being exterminated with equal rapidity. "It Is true that most of the states have enacted laws to protect Insectivor ous birds, but these laws have little effect on the ignorant hunter who goes out with his shotgun and fires at ev erything he sees that wears feathers. It Is only occasionally that one of these fWallnrl annrtamnn is arrested, and. though he is usually fined heavily when caught, his fate does not seem to im press others who follow his example. Tne agricultural QeparuneiH ran- mates that ttir ram res insects which are largely due to the scarcity of Insect ivorous birds cost the farmers of this country many millions of dollars every year! It Is a tax which the farmers would be quick to resent If it were lev led in cash to the extent of one tenth its amount, but which in its Indirect form they do not feel. Eventually It Is to be hoped that they will become wiser and that the birds will be better pro tected." It Is curious, when you consider it, that the feathered creatures to which the Lord has given life should need pro tection from women; that the gentler sex should be responsible for ail this unnecessary and senseless slaughter. Woman has largely come Into her own In these latter days; the woman who shrieks at a mouse or who faints at the sight of blood la a rare creature, but the large works of humanity and of mercy are engaging the attention of all women In all directions. How, then, can this cruelty, bloodshed and merci less slaughter continue In the name and at the instigation or woman t Isn't it a shame that men should have to pass laws, patrol islands, fine hunt ers and go to so much trouble and ex pense to give the fowls of the air their rights when the women of America could solve the whole problem by the simple process or buying something else than parts of dead birds for their per sonal adornment t st Some Recipe. Steak a la Creole. For Steak a la Creole, select a nice piece of round. Place a tablespoonful of flour Into the frying-pan and cook two tablespoonfuls of lard In it until It Is brown. Then put In the steak, cover and steam for three or four minutes. Turn In a can of to matoes, a small minced onion and a pint of water, cover and cook very slowly until tne meat is tender and tne sauce thick. Susar 8naoa. Two cuds of suaar. 1 cup of butter, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoonfula cream tartar, 1 teaspoonful soda, H tea spoonful lemon; flour to make stiff to roll. Maple Sugar Cookies. One coffee cup or mica sour cream, i corree cup mapie sugar, 1 teaspoonful nutmeg, 1 tea spoonful soda.-1 teaspoonful salt; dis solve the soda In a llttla water; to tne above mixture add flour enough to roll soft so as you can handle; sprinkle crumbs of maple Sugar over top, press in lightly, cut -In any shape you like; square , is best, they . require less, han dling. -.,;,- , '- ' ' Cfiow-Chow. One quart' of tiny cu cumbers not over I Inches long, I quarts of verv -small -whlta iHons, I quarts of tender string beans (each one cut In half), S quarts of - green toma toes sliced end cnoppea very cuMTOjr, 3 fresh heads of cauliflower cut Into small pieces, or S heads of white hard cabbage. ;Mlx all together, put into a stone Jar.prtnkling 4 little salt be tween them Let stand H hours, then drain off all the brine. Now put pre serving kettle ovsr tne lire, spnniuing through them an ounce of turmeric for coloring, e red peppera cuopiwa ly (first removing the most of the seeds), 4 tablespoons of mustard seed, 1 of celery seed, J of whole allspice. I of whole cloves,, a coffee cup of sugar, two thirds of a teacup of ground mus tard. Pouf over enough of the very best cider Vinegar to cover the whole well, cover closel and -simmer well until it Is cooked all through and seems tender, watching ana stirring it oiwu to prevent burning. Put In glass Jars and seal tight.- Grows better with age if sealed when hot. " . , ... . ';. ft J Refreshing Beverages. tl will greatly facilitate matters If a stock syrup Is made, with It at hand any Iced fruit drink Is but a detail of a few momenta pisselve five pounds of granulated sugar In three quarts of boil ing water, stirring until the mixture Is clear. Then put the spoon aside ana boll ror lu minutes, xtxe xrom me arm. skim thoroughly and let stand until partly cooled. Strain through a piece of wetted cheese cloth, bottle, cork and keep In a cool, dry place. Use this syrup In plaoe of Sugar. Iced Coffee and Tea. For coffee use a drip pot that the coffee may be clear, strong and rich in aroma. Add suffi cient sugar syrup to sweeten moderate- and set aside until coin, in serving 1 the rlasa with finely broken ice. add the coffee and pass a small pitcher of syrup for tnose who desire a very sweet Deverage. cream is out seioom used. Steep the tea In freshly boiled water for not longer than five minutes then strain and cool. Serve with sliced lemon, sugar syrup and plenty of Ice. Lemonade. For each quart of watir allow the strained juice of three lem ons and sufficient sugar syrup to sweeten to taste. One teaspoonful of orange-flower water to this quantity SUHSET ROUTE TO 60 AROUND DESERT Southern) Pacific Engineers Besume Work Inter rupted by Flood. , (United Press Leased Wire.) v Los Angeles. Sept I. Tomorrow morning Assistant Chief Engineer J. EL Carlllo of the Southern Pacific will leave with a large force to rush to com pletion the company's new main line from Calexlco to Turns, through Mexi can territory. Because of the Colorado river's outbreak two years ago work has been suspended whjle the railroad con quered the mighty stream with a gigan tic dam and dike system. This line Is designed to avoid the for bidding desert through which passen gers to and from California are now carried. By going below the interna tional boundary they will be carried around the sandy stretch through a land that Is already beginning to blossom under Irrigation. BEYAN'S FAMILY IN -KEUNION IN ILLINOIS Ralam Til Dsn) Tk. .n.1 union of the 'Jennings-Davidson families waa neld at the old Jennings home stead here today with a lar&e attend ance, many of the members coming rrom a distance to attend the gather ing. Among the noted members of the family are William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and Governor Sherman Jen nings of Florida. will add a ver" delicate flavor. Orange ade and lemonade may be made In the same way. Fruit JJrinlsa.-! or each auart water allow ono cupful and a half of strained fruit lulre. frenhlv Dressed. and sufficient sugar to sweeten. The run riavor or neariv everv varietT fresh fruit is developed by the addition of a little lemon juice say one small lemon to tne above quantities. Bwt- The Best Scwrfng Soap Made A Scouring Soap A Meta? Polish A Glass Cleaner RESTORES GRAY HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR Stems its falling out, and positive ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Guaranteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spec uo.. iNewara, . j. 50c. bottles, ell druate MAKES the SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT DOES IT IN A MOMENT A liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. It Is neither sticky 9 nor greasy, nflgflll S It's harmless, clean ' and rnfrahlna'. Magnolia Cannot be detected. Two colors, Pink and White, Use it morning, noon and night, Summer, Winter, Spring, FalL SAMPLE FREK. Lyon Manufacturing Co., 44 S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls in Leading Educational Institutions. Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious Students Who Participate in The Journal Educational Contest. STUDENT! What are you golnf to do during vacation T Have von decided what school or college you will attend next yearT If not. how would a scholarship In one of the following excellent schools suit you? Balm r 1 11 1111 J Xlll Military Academy for boys, fort land, Oregon. Two scholarships; one scholarship with board, room, tuition, laundry and other items, amounting to 1660. Another scholarship as a separate pnn iur iu tlon. value 1120. It. Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore. mn. i (in lAnoiarBniD in auaueuuu uit- partment. Including lessons on any in strument; also board, room. etc. Value 1210. 1 vaian'a Stall, flat and boarding school for girls and young ladles, fort land, Oregon. . wo scholarahlps. Includ ing noon meal Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. RchoiarahlD .in the Conservatory of Music, value 1100. wruiamatta TTni-rersitT. Salem. Oregon. Two scholarships. Ono in either college or preparatory department, value $60; the other in tne musio aepanment. value S100. Ttaiiaa doilae-a. Bellas. Oregon. Schol arship in inner acaaemio or conega u- mrtmtnL value 1360 150. Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon. Day scholarship in either college or academio department, good for one year, value 1120. am. Walter Seed. Portland. Oregon. Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons to the value or iuu. KoMlnn villa College, xoxunvuie. Oregon. Two scholarships. One in value $50; one In the department or music, value $60. PaOulO uaiversHy, rvxmn wivra, viw irtn. TWO scnoiarsnipa. una aay cn x- artguip in i 14 v vuwjnv v. wm tm.. $50. une Bcnoiarsmp -ur a. Kin wi.n in months' instruction in music; board, ete.. in Merrick Hall. $150. vutfiA Collar. Bewber". Oreron. One scholarship in either csllege or acade .y department for one school year. $60. k. Max Kyer, 843 Alder street. Port land. Oregon. One scholarship good for 71 hour instruction in umwing, on Holmes' Business College, Portland, Oregon. Fo r scholarships; one com bined scholarship one year, value 100: one academio or civil service scholar ship one year, $100; choice of either oommercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $60; night course, any de partment, one vear, $50. Behaae-Walker Business College, Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships for 12 months' combined course, value $100; one scholarship for 8 months com bined course, value $86; one scholar ship for months' course, value $?0; one scholarship for 6 months, either shorthand or business course, value 460. Baker City Business College, Baker City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one year In shorthand, commercial, Eng lish, (dvertlslng and penmanshio courses, value 1uo. International Corresnoadenee Schools of Serentoa, Pa- Portland agency 814 MoKay Bldg H T. Beed, manager. Two Scholarsblrs; cnoKe of $100 tuition in any of the -numerous or helpful courses except language course or courses In locomotive running; another scholarship In the same to the value r $60. . International Conservatory of lra-! O. X. Bands, manager, Pacific coast di vision, roruana, Oregon. Three schol arsnips; ho winners to have their cnoice or any or tne rive different courses taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and r . itar; scholarships Include sheet music, all tractions and the stringed Instrument If stringed Instrument courses are selected. Oregon Expert College, Portland, Ore. j j luuuuuniiu in leiegrnpny ana typewriting, value $76. Another schol arship In telegraphy, typewriting and station se: -e work, value $100, Portland Business College, Portland. Oregon, A, P. Anr -troug, principal. Pour scholarships, as follows: One lor 12 months in combined course value $100; one for 9 months in combined course, vaiue seo; one ror months In combined course. val-;e $70: one for 6 months in shorthand or business course, value $60. Boss City Business College, Portland, Oregon. wo scholarships, one com bined course for one school year, value or bookkeeDlnar. 150 Capital Business College, Salem, Ore gon, une scnoiarsnip, good ror 10 months' tuition In either department, value $100. Oreroa Conservatory of Music, Port land, vragon. course in piano witn n stsruotion under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed wards, lncludln- use of musio, value $250. Eugene Business College, Eugene Ore- gun., une scnoiarsnip in commercial or sienograpnio course, value jioo. Western Aeademr of atnsio. Kloen. tlon and Dramatlo Art. W. Iff Sumu. prlnoipal, Portland. Oregon. One schol- arsnip in cnoice or vocal, piano, violin, mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram atic srt. value $200. Bolmes-Planders Private School. Part. lana, Oregon, une scnoiarsnip good tor one year's snectal university prepara tion, one year s normal course, or prac tical fctatrtlsh course for one and one half years, valued at $150. Oregon X.aw College, Commonwealth building, Portland, Oregon. Scholar ship in the first two years of the course. value $160. Ollleaple School of Expression, Port land, Oregon. Private and class instruc tion to the value or 25. Alhanv College. Albanv. Oregon. Tul tlon for one school vear In either cca- demic or college department Pendleton Business college, penoietoa. Oregon, value or scnoiarsnip fiuu. Karioa Wards Fambem. dramatio reader, teach of elocution, oratory ad dramatic art. Portland, Oregon. Schol arship good for lessons to value of $200. Columbia University, Portland, a scholarship providing for tuition and dinners on school days during the school year, commencing In September. Value $100. Paclflo university, conservatory of Musio, Porest Orove, Oregon, Frank Thomas Chapman, director. Two schol arships, one valued at $50, one valued at $101.25, In either vocal or Instrumental department I""?" '"'"M.. CASH AWARDS SUPPLEMENT SCHOLARSHIPS T . I. Cash. With first choice of scholarship,...,,. i ' J. jas -, rmm: sh. with eecond choice Of scholarship. t. Cash, with third choice of scholarship,.,,,,.,,... .....,.,... 4. casn, witn rourtn cnoice or scnoiarsnip 6. Cash, with fifth choice of scholarship...,.... .ueatv witn sixtn cnoice or scholarship i T. Cash, with Seventh choice of scholarship........... f. Cash, with eighth choice of scholarship..,, .. ...... .v wasn. wun mntn cnoice ox scnoiarsnip. -heabeweuine'tn-eash-wlll Trald-Ttestantirt TOe eTidia-tfie . test In the order of their standing as to votes. Cash, commissions are , allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the cash awards here noted, so inat ine contestant geis pay iuc an wora every aay or tne contest i $200 i 150 t I 100 X 0 X 60 o 60 o 40 o 80 o 2J mn -i i jVolne ' QuaUty Grrand Initial Distilav for Fall and Winter FALL 1907 and Our, Magnificent Dress Goods Department Is Now Crowded With a Superb Showing of New Fabrics for Fall and Winter More Elaborate ! More Extensive ! More Ezclusivo ! How better could we express the extraordinary preparations that have been carried out for this splendid exposition of the New Dress Goods for the fall and winter' season of 1907-8? A more comprehensive and authoritative presentation and at the same time characterized by a greater number of exclusive novelties could not be found anywhere. Every pattern reveals the high art of modern weaving and coloring; and there are scores of patterns. Come in tomorrow and inspect the new fall and winter fabrics. ; 1 We Coll Your Particular Attention to the Following Items : ? New Black Goods Best and Broadest Showing' The most authentic display of Black Dress goods for the cming season is here. All the newest imported and domestic weaves many of which are exclusive. The world's best makers are represented. .V.'e are show ing an unlimited c-sortment of Priestley's celebrated fabrics. New serges, new chev iots, new unfinished worsteds, India twills, poplins, wool taffetas, etc., etc. And our prktiare slowest, omjncnfnrate.Twilh, the high quality of the fabrics. Unexcelled Values from 50o up to $1.50 a Yard Handsome New Silks PLAIDS! PLAIDS! PLAIDS! Will have first call for correct fall dressers. We have just received a great shipment of hundreds of yards, in bright, rich colorings. NEW OMBRE AND SCOTCH PLAIDS in all the latest color schemes, embracing the new shades of brown, blue, green, red, etc.; a magnificent assortment; real works of art, that are a revelation to Portland shoppers. The best values in the city at 75c, 85c, $1.00, 91.25, $1.50 New Persian Silks at 81.00, $1.25 and 81.50 New Persian Silks in taffeta and Louisine weaves; the very choicest patterns to be found in the northwest. Nothing short of a trip to the store can give you an idea of their beauty. Values that cannot be dupli cated in the city. i New Plaids A f KflrNew puid Suitings in a .CX V U UV g,.eat assortment, brightr rich colorings, in the most pleasing com binations; all wool and silk and wool mix tures; all are 36 inches wide and wonderful values at this low price. New Plaids A 4- 9 iXarft New Ombre Plaids, full 46 worsted weaves, an excellent wearing hard twisted fabric, comes in all the new shades and color combinations, navy, wine, brown. etc.; extra good value at this price. Novelty Suitings Af nfi New French Novelty All lVwSaitiag-Fine( import ed fabrics, in a great assortment of hand some shaded effects ; brown shading to black, green to red, red to black, etc.", etc interwoven wjth self-colored silk Overplaids, one of the most stylish and popuLr new fabrics ; full 44 inches wide ; warranted pure silk and wool; prices elsewhere at $1.50 yd. Nov cloth A f CI Kfl New; Novelty Broad All IXeUU ci0ths,' full 56 inches wide, in all the new fancy rolormgs navys, reds, browns, etc., in both striped and plaid effects; finest of pure wool; splendid weight for coats and jacket suits; many exclusive patterns. Phenomenal Saving in Hosiery SSS Underwear For Women and Children Prices That Will Appeal Favorably to Economical women " BURS ON " Hosiery Sale Begrilar 40o Grade Tomor- QKn "O r fx? row as Many as You Want . . -BT C&AJL 11, - .MA.a. U. .aAH CukIImm eVie ssvis. enla avfrs 1afii rtf 4irtm rmmA A I1C iAIUUUS JJU19UII VJLUVJVIkt IV TrUlVtl laaeavtV vvn e V'"V W vwaewasma) a; . - . I yarn, gueiieiiiiccu. uidLK , a This is the only stocking- manufactured that is made absolutely without a seam A boon to women with tender feet; no seam jnthe foot, no s?am serosa tne toe, no team on the leg, and still has all the good features of an imported stocking. Full fashioned throughout, made with widened leg, narrowed ankle and shaped foot, all in first quality; we allow no "seconds in this hosiery stock; when you purchase here you are assured of getting the best 100 Of? dozen of these stockings will be at your disposal tomorrow at, a pairaWC Children's Stockings, Best 25c Grade at llo A special underpriced purchase of children's Stockings placed on sale tomorrow for the first time. ,This, indeed, is a great saving opportunity to secure children's school stockings. Children's fine ribbed, medium weight, fleece-lined Stock ings, all sizes; regular 25c grade, specially 1 7 priced for this sale at AIL Women's Underwear Half Price Correct Fall Weight Unparalleled bargains specially planned for Tues day's selling. Women's flat-knit Underwear in gray color; Norfolk and New Brunswick make, both vests and pants in all sizes; regular &1 Aft $2 grade, specially priced at............ ylsUll The Time for Blanket Buying to Best Advantage Is Here Every Blanket we sell is a dependable Blanket And we don't hesitate to tell you what it is made of, either. If of wool, we say so; if half wool, half cotton, -we tell you; and if it is all cotton, we are just as frank about it. This is a safe place to buy blankets. Just now our fall and winter stock is most complete. THESE SPECIAL VALUES FOR TO MORROW. AT 7&4 Cotton Blankets of good quality, full thtee quarter size, colors white and gray; extra good values at this low price. AT Sl.OO Cotton Blankets, full sise for double beds, colors white, gray and tan, well made, light weight, but durable. AT f 1.15 Cotton Blankets, full size for double beds,, alL white, just the thing to-use as sheets special values at this price. . . . AT f 1.35 Cotton Blankets, full double size, silver gray color, neatly finished with blue and pink borders. " " AT I1.4ATnHmi Rlanlrftta tr larr . and heavy, iuUl2-4-8se, eolor -gray -and tanr speciilf values at this rice. , , , - , t Bed Comfortero Extra Special Tomorrow A treat bargain salt of Full Sue Extra Heavy Comforters, made with whit lamtmatt filling, covered ; with best quality sateen, plain centers, witn lancy xiorai DorderSi-colors pink, uiuc, ian, reciia cic; omiortcri mat irt tally wonn o.ou, specially . pncea tor this o nr sale i, . . .... ....... , , ; . Pfflows, v 18x26 Inches, T5eFesthej: ; . Pillows, IJSxOi inches, covered -with strong blue and white, narrow striped ticking, full 3 pounds in weight, iiuea witn nice, clean leathers. . . " Pillows, 20x27, Inches,;. 08 Feather i Pillows, 20x27 inches, .full 3H pounds in weighV t'M'i with sanitary cleaned feathers, covered with the best quality fancy, flowered ticking; regular $1-25 grade. - . - . T;i1. yt-rt Vl SI'S Kn M!ni. 22x28 Inches, full 2i pounds in weight, covered with linen ticking, in blue and white snd tsn and white mtpeirittrea"wr . .a,1 J. ... a .. er and down; regular i.w graqe, .