1
t
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THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING," JANUARY ' 7, 1908.
'V ,'.
EASY II
r , I J 1
I'JIIIIE'Si OPIOIOO
iCOOlilS POINTS
Decision: by -Supreme Court
Defined by Justices-Tour ;
Judges Dissatisfied;
lElHIDSlIlIS
FffiilL SHIPS
Senator From Nevada Would
' Have Government Build,
f Merchant Marine. ) 5 ;
LEA'JES ASVL0F.1
DOES IIOT:EXIST
SUGAR
SURPLUS
' .J t. ii
Burglars Ply Trade Unmo
. 1 Iestcd by Police Plucky
; j Woman .Turns on Light-r
i .Frightens Ycffgirian- Coj
i Jlecting:Taluables::r.:-
' Burg lars continue' to 'ply -their ,-voea
Hon in spite of the efforts of the police
to, break the record, made last month-
19 burglaries and no arrests.,' V;.
, . One of the latest victims of the yegg.
men' is 8chiller B," Hermann, ft; sales
toan for Wadharas Kerr, who resides
at ,367 Knott street... Some time' during
the night burglars entered his residence
by. the use of skeleton keys. ' The houee
was rannaoked and valuable Jewelry,
nicies or wearing apparel ana silver
wars-were stolen, -jne.imeves escape
with the plunder collected, Mr. Her
Fjsnir.n has asked the police to catch the
r rohlara and recover hit valuSblaa. :
. Last night thieves, broke Into , the
Wasco and East TwentyXourth street
and stole tools to the value of 120. The
tools were the property, of George G.
Palmer, .a earpenter- engaged In mak
ing; repairs on the building. The thieves
were forced to breek open a tool chest
In order to get at the tools. This morn
Ing Detective Smith found Some of the
stolen articles in a pawnshop In . the
north end 'of town. He secured a de
scription of the person who pawned the
tools and nopee to spprehend him soon.
Mrs. Evans who resides at the south
west coripr of. Corbett and WhlUkes
ir-i, is cungracujaung neraeii on ue
fact. that she had the courage to face
a burglar who had forced his way Into
her house, as by so dotnr aha saved
lly or valuable lewelryaml allver-
ouentlt
ware which the thief had collected.
The thief entered .the house . through
one or me rront winaows ana. was ran
sacking the bureau drawers In Mrs.
Evans' bedroom when she waa awakened
by hie4 movements. Realising the sit
uatlon Mrs. Evans sat up in bed and
coolly turned on the electrie" light In
the globe hanging hy her ' bed. The
sudden flood of light so startled the
burglar that he bolted, for the street,
leaving : behind him a Bile of.srtlclaa
of value he had collected from the va
rious rooms m the house.
Burglars have iwlce vlaltad tha-raal-
oence or i. ooidenberg, 'a locksmith,
living at ill . Kelly street, .and each
time they have' been frightened "away
dv- airs, uoinennerg Derore tner sue
ceeded In effecting an, entrance. In
each case the lady was awakened by
hearing the thlevo trying fo fores the
lock of the back door. Her vrompt ap
pearance on the scene with . a. light
rovea enectlve . In frightening ahe
ousebreakers into making a hsslr .re
treat.. reoDle living in the nelahbor
hood" have, become aDDrehenslve on ac
count Of those repeated visits 'of 'the
eggmen and-are keenlne: a watch over
neir nousenoia Belongings at night.
COMPLETE FILLING
LIST OF JUBYJIEN
t v3
CaDtaln J. A. . flladen hf 'tha'tTnttaA
Sta'.es court and A. Bush, Jury eofnmis
sloner of the United States -court,' yes
terday completed the task' of adding 63
names to the federal lurr box. , Thla la
for the names xt Jurymen who may be
arawn ior outy auring- yie iana. xraua
casea which begin neat Monday and any
oiuor i iriaia wnicn mav oe caned for
hearing during the year. , .
The number In the box had been re
duced to- something less than 300.
Owing to the fact that the law calls
for more than thlar numher.-tha' itft
dltional names were - added yesterday.
All of the Jurymen are from the. valley,
counties. This is to save the vgor ernW
ment as much money as possible in Spay
ing the travel In a exnenaea, of thoarhn
happen to be drawn for duty. " ' '
'. Cotton School In Gorgjla,
(Onited Preas Leased Wire.) ' V
Athens. Oa- Janl 7. Tha nttnn
srnooi course which opened today at
the State College of Agriculture la the
most comprehensive effort of ita kind
ever -undertaken in the south.' The
course is to extend over a period of 19
unjra, ana ia aesignea to give the fanh
era the maximum unnifnt Infnn,.
tloa In .regard to sclentlflo cotton stow.
lngat ft minimum, cost, .Exporte will
give practical talks on all phases bf
the industrv. inelndini anll .fwtdlun
seed selection, .cotton diseases, grading,
cotton machinery,, etc.v . V r. ' : -
" 'i ' ' '
INDIANS GET WATER
v OF THE MILK KIVEB
- - (Catted Press teased Wlre.l !
Washlnrton. Jan i 7 Th TTnlf
States suoreme court .todav. unhnM ih
right of the- Indians of Fort .Belknap
icBw v.imn in' juoniana to tne waters
Of the Milt river.' rlnfmlnv It . tholr.
by treaty. , Henry Waters and others
sought to di vert Hhe water for-coramer-
kim. purposes. , v. : i :
4 . ' -- -. i' i . , v
. (Aperial . Dlapatrb , to The Janroal.l
Washington,- Jaai . statement
was, given out from Jhe White House
today .relative to the' decision of the
supreme court yeaterday declaring the
employers';" liability k law, uncoisUtu
tiona.; The 'decision was, concurred In
by five, Justices, tour dissenting.' The
principal points are contained in, Justice
White m -opinion, as follows: v
' ,v". ,". WB0Mwini.'',; v r
' "The adl, being addressed to ell com
mon carriers engaged n Interstate com
nrerce, and lmpoalng a liability upon
them in favor of any of their employes,
without qualification or restriction as to
Business in which, the carriers or, their
employes may be engaged at the time
of the Injury, of necessity Includes sub
Jecia wholly outside - of the power of.
congress to regulate commerce.-,
i. "As. the act Includes many subjects
wholly beyond the power, to ..regulate
commerce, aiid depends for Its sanction
upon, that' authority. It reeults that the
act is repugnant, to tne constitution ana
cannot be enforced unless there be merit
In the propositions advanced to show
thaf tha atatuta mav be aaved. ' .
..So. far. as the aoe of the statute Is
concerned, the argument Is this, that
because .the statute says "Carriers en
gaged in commerce between the states,
etc. therefore the. act should be Inter
preted as exclusively-applicable -to in
terstate commerce Duainess ana none
Other at such carriers, ang! that, the
words. sny. employe', as found In the
statute should be held to mean 'any em
ploye'- when any employe is engaged
onlr- In - interstate commerce. : But, this
woold require jus to write into the etat
utei worda -of limitation; ana restriction
not now in it. But. if we could bring
oueeelvee to modify the statute by writ
ing-in the -"words suggested, tne-result
would .be -to restrict the operation of the
act as to the District of Columbia, and
the territories,. ., . , A .
i -JUmltatlemf ef CoagTess. ;
"Concluding,1 as we do, thst the stat
ute,!, while, it embraces subjects within
the authority of -congreaa to regulate
commerce, also includes suojecte not:
within, Its constitutional power, and that
there is also inter-blended In the statute
eparatloa, we are of theoplnlon that
the oourts below rightly held .the sut
ute to be repugnant to the constitution
and' non-enforclble and the Judgments
below are therefore affirmed. '
. , (Wwhtnrtos , Boreas of The Jooraal.) ;J --
Washington, , Jan. 7. Senator . ?)Jew
lands of. Nevada, has another- .great
project to bring to the attention of the
country. :, He has made-speeches in the
senate In, favor of national charters for
corporations,1 tlie improvement of In
land waterways, irrigation and dra'nare
and other great improvements and poli
cies. Now he cpntemplutes ' putting
forward a plan to rejuvenate the for
eign, commerce and shipping - of ' the
StatcvBor.i ! Checks Up Aftei
.U'CalbiT itli'arid iSdU
i tli Aand
! ' r i.
United Btates and strengthen the navy
at the same time .without giving a
subsidy to shipping end with no more
expense to the country than the giving
.of a subsidy would involve. ' -
It's all very i well to talk about who
ahall command naval Vessels, the sen
ator thinks, but it would be better, to
get some more to command.
"W hat . we lack," ' he remarked, "Is
auxiliary vessels. Some . time ego ; a
commlssioh or board was appointed to
tell, what Would, be required in the way
of -ships and their cost, to bring ; the
navel strength in the Pacific up to the
point required to protect the coast. The
board reported mat me cost invoivea
would be $240,000,000. That waa for
such ships as colliers, repair ahlps, sup
ply ships and other auxiliary ships, not
It is proposed to give . 4 sub
sidy for about If lines of 1,000-ton, is?
"Now,
SUMW BES0RT IS ,
, DESTROYED BX FIRE
I CnlM Preet Leaatd Wire.)
Summit. Cal. "Jan. 7. -Tire has de
stroyed the Cisco hotel and several out
buildings and summer cottages. Cisco
waa cractlcallv wlDed out of existence.
The hotel, .a frame- structure, contained
about 40 rooms. Including the postoftice
and a general merchandise store. Near
ly all the contents were destroyed,- but
the mails.-it is said, were saved.
Cisco- wss noted as a -great summer
resort, aod was, during the summer
months.' a . Mecca, for . tourists of the
highest .class. the loss wlU aggregate
125,000...' .: ' ;.- .. .
knot ateamshiDs to - ply between Gulf
and Paclflo ports and South American
and Australian points. It is proposed
to give them subsidies which will
amount to .enough .in 10 years to pay
for these shirts, which are estimated to
cost $1,000,000 each. When the to years
are ud. the United States will have
field for the ships but will have noth
nr'-to ahow for the money.
Why not pay for the ships and own
themT Ono of the chief arguments for
subsidising ships is that tney will be
available in time of war as auxiliaries
to theTiavy." Then If the country owned
them, they would still be available for
the navy, but in tlmea of peace they
could be leased to commercial com
panies which could operate them, while
the. a-overnment could have on each a
detachment of the naval reserves and
an officer to train, them, so that 'in
esse of need there would be at least tne
nucleus of a crew for each vessel. At
present -we have practically no auxil
iarlea and ' no merchant marine from
which to recruit them. I am thinking
seriously of introducing a bill covering
the roints I have outlined."
Senator Newlands gave an outline of
the plan he proposed when on February
IS. 1906, he spoke In the senate on the
ship subsidy bill. He then suggested
that, by reducing the appropriation of
1100.000,000 a year for, the navy by
$5,000,000 or 110,000,600, the difference
be used as merchant vessels. Then he
could be used fo build five or ten ships
annually, which in time of peace could
would
Meat-.
Eating
' i .
suits some people."-
Others do better on''
-tvell-cooked cereals. v ,?
S For real power of mind'
and body for:- a:, clear ' ;
brain apd av steady, en-!'
during: nervous'; system ?
r-there is1. J : 4 ,;
s. No Food tor Man:
- V "...i ' .
that equals
IMS
1TAB0R DELEGATESiTQ
ASSEMBLE AT TAC03I,
' acoma. Jan. 7.-Three hundred dele.
gates, . representing . labor unions . from
various parta of. the state, will assemble
here tomorrow to attend the seventh
annual convention" of the. Washington
State Federation of Labor, which. opens
for a four days' session. Mayor Wright
will deliver the address of welcome and
Prank W. Cotterill. president of the
federation, will-respond. ' A'number of
delegates have already reached the city
ana ODtamea quarirsr .'v.- t
;. The local labor . council will expend
upward' of $4,000 In' entertaining the
visitors. r i . -i ; : '
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Srery snock in. tse Store wutm e-
; duo at Once.
Dress goods, silks. ' linings, : women a
and- children's redy-to-wear apparel.
hosiery, corsets, Knil underwear, mus
lin t-underwear; WasJC goods, table lin
ens, towels, blankets, lace curtains, etc.
etc.. Buy i standard reliable goods dur
ing-this 'sale at remarkably low prlcos.
Mc Allen, at McDonnell, the store noted
XOr.wesjL gooue ii'ioweu-pncra.
.-. prrES . CVKVO
f PAZQ OlKThUSNT Is
enbe of.ItcblBr. Blind, 111
Piles iav te 14qj er i
IV t TO 14 BATS.
aranteed to care nj
Icedlag or Protnjdlnf
stoBcy reraoaea. eu.
30VED??MTtJRESl
" OCHIIRCH CLUB
'"' Thei'flrstv meeting;: ''of the Mets club
ftf tbe "First Cohgre rational .church . ox
this ,cItyxor this. year;wa held m tne
church' parlors, last-evenihg.; Fully one
hundred men, many' of them recent ar
rlvala In1 the cltvi were to resent. At the
outset the- president, outlined his idea
of the objects of the olub and the oppor
tunities existtng.on every nana xor vig
orous work. the; improvement-of which
wmild ' ha of s-reat value to the hcuich
and -the Vtr at large, -and called for a
general' expreeelon, -on. the part' of all
present respecting, the thoughts he had
advanced. , s :irw ''! v..v --,v .
- This precipitated ' general '" discussion,
which j was participated- in-by- . M.
Gray. W. D? Scott, H, O. Colton, E. I
Thompson, Dr. Dyott, Mr. ; Wlthycombe.
and others, v A? short program was ren
dered, consisting of feats in ventrll
nautam and lmtiersonatlona by Will
Coughlin, followed', by number of, ten-
r ' solos by v. m jratterson, late 01
Jhicago with Mr. Hutchinson, recently
rom w London,-, as -accompanist. Mr.
Patterson, was, -until lately, the leading
tnnr in the choir of the church in Chi
cago,: of Which. Dr. .Frank W, Gunsaulus
was pastor.'.',' .:-? ,.--y : .- :.
Following tne ' inrormai - program a
Coney Island Lunch"' was served, dur
ing which every person present wasi
called upon to report v the state and
bounty or "country of his birth, an ex
perience, which oreated a great deal of
mirth; as well as awakening much. In-
trai: . jv . laraa nunuxr . 01 ina aiaies
of the' union were represented, besides
Elna-Lnil Hi.Af uiul-r lrAlfinn IMfminv
and Sweden - The central-idea of this
club Us -to . arouse the 'good fellowship
spirit.-and fglve the glad hand to the
stranger .who comes ..within the gates of
the citv. and is for the benefit of all.
whether members of the church or oth
erwise, W0ilAN?S GIjUB GIVES -; .
AID TO KINDERGARTEN
nay the sailors manning those
ships. 1100 tor $150 a. year on the under
standing that they constitute' a naval
reserve, so that 10,000 such' reserves
! would cost tbs government $1,000,000
or $1,600,000 a year, senator Mewiands
renewed his suggestions to "the same
effect on March Z, 1807. but ha wss
accused vien of engaging in a filibuster
against' the subsidy .bill and he re
ceived ' less serious consideration, no
doubt, then he would again if hs spoke
in support of a bill he uad actually in
troduced. ; '
OFFICERS ELECTED
r BY THE ODD FELLOWS
(Special DliMtcb to The JoaniaL)
' Pendleton, Jan. 7. Eureka lodge No,
12 of the order of Odd Fellows baa just
Installed the following officers for the
ensuing yesr: Lot Livermore, N. G.;
Isaac jay. v. G. ; John Hailey jr., Hec;
T. J. Tweedy, Treas. ; George W. Jones,
warden: J. W. Maloney, conductor!, ft.
Alexander, R. 8. N."G.;, J.' L.' Sharon, L.
a N. G.; Charles Hoch, R. 8. V. G;
Ira S, Dun-ell. L. 8. V. G.: J. P. Meder-
nach, R. 8.. S.; Ray W. Warren, I S. 8.;
Louis Larone. I. G.; Rev W. T. Euster,
chSDlain. The . installation . was con-
conducted by L. A. Kddings, deputy dis
trict grand master. -
" " . ." J r" ,; .'
to nuTBtre nn omrv.. '
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE remoVes
the cause. There is only one "BROMO
QUININE.1 Look for signature of K. W,
FJIAZIER RANCH SOLD
TO OTLLIAM HARDER
tSpeclal Diapiteb to ' The Journal.)
Milton. Or.. Jan. 7. For' the nrice bf
S28.6t2.60 Hehrv L. Frailer of MUton
has sold his ranch near this place to
wiitiam H.- Harder, ana the 'deal repre
sents one of the biggest individual
transactions made in this section of the
country for many months. "
The Frasler ranch is located just
southwest of Milton, and contains 148
acres or wneat land, xnis saie stso-in
cluded the Frailer residence Jn Milton.
ElittTEN.TO:MEET. Z
AT WALLA WALLA
i(8ieclal DICDatrb to The Journal.)
Walla Walla. Wash.. Jan. 7. -Plans
for entertaining delegates to the State
Horticultural society meeting,- which
will be held in Walla Walla the . latter
art of this monttv win be taken up in
etail at a regular meetina- of the Com
mercial club Thursday evening." County
f ruit inspector- unaries wnunoy ex
pects fully 400 fruitgrowers will be in
attendance "from all parts of the north
west. A xeature or tne meeting win ds
a fruit exhibit. Several fine silver cups
have been donated by Senator Ankeny
ana others-rqr best displays. .
,.' .(Special jipatcn , atis joersai.
Salem, Jan, 7j-The official transfer
of the state insane asylum -was made
at the meetina- of the offlalal board
control of that .institution Monday
D....(.t M P.lk...th'.
final report showed 1.460 inmates at
per capita costof $11.29! per month,
and ti employes had lost time from
one to thirty-one da a the past month.
The institution paid Into the , state
treasury 1201.18 'the past month.
There waa turned over to Sunerln
tendent Bteiner, who la now fnstalled
as head of the Institution. $7.$7J.8T cash
belonging to patients in sums from
cents to $480. About f 1,30 belongs to
patients who are dead or gone no one
knows where, ana the next legislature
will be asked 'to make provision for the
iransier or . tnis sum to tne escneat
fund. . i . f
The board ordered1 resolutions com nil
mentary to the retiring superintendent.
wno leaves toasy xor nis norae in urn
hill county. - j
. The Inventory - taken of the asylum
property showed $44,261.47 of stores
and what might . be called personal ef
fects of the state, lees stores snd sun
piles on hand for which no requisitions
have been Issued of $31,024.87. leaving
effects transferred, of $1.Z2(.0,- while
tne aayium-docks . caii ior out- tiz,
001.14..) or several hundred dollars t
the good , of the management for ' tht
past. , -i
The Inventory was made without an
knowledge of the retiring superintend
ent, and cost ths state $245, while in
ventoriea In the past have cost three
and four times as much. The in
ventory covered is typewritten pages
and was prepared by F. K. Ubvell and
J, w. Roland, f
- superintendent Calbreath's report
shows ttte Institution hss a butter bill
that amounts to about $660 per month
Mutter is served aany to the worklni
patients snd convalescents, but the "res
only have butter -once a week. Good
f ravy takes the plsce of that luxury
o a large extent and is not considered
so stimulating.
Superintendent Stelner will not make
many chaaa-es in the workina- force at
the asylum and Is a strong exponent of
citu aervioe.
Another Warraiton Ticket, .
V (Special MeDHtr-h t Th Jmtrnal I
Astoria. Or.. Jan. 7. Another muni
cipal tiCKet nas neen nominated at War
ronton. The election will be held Wed
nesday. . The followlne- are the candi.
dates: Mayor, George W. Warren:
councllmen. Marry Wood, Allan AJrth
and James Kindred. . It Is called, the
uv ana uraer ticKet.
I , Mexican
J Mustang
J liniment
The antiseptic healing agent for
' ,
Burns, Scalds, Cut, Bruises,
Sprains, Frostbites, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Aches
and any ailment reached
by external application.
The standard household
remedy since 1848.
r or man and Beast.
9C.,joc. and $i a bottle. At all dracviata.
Clans Spreck'els Doubts ftlie
piatemeni 01 j.tusi as
.. : to Large Beseire. - i '
(Special ; Dlapstch to Tht Jonrnal.)
San Francisco. Jan.. 7. Claus Bpreck
els, - who had a.' territorial -agreement
with the Havemeyer interests, or, the
American Sugar refinery, Is . In iJew
Tork looking after his interests as a
stockholder of the Havemeyer concern.
Sprockets, owns all of the refineries
here with the ' exception ; of one con
trolled by his son Rudolph. ,
Claus Spreckels alleged the Have
meyer Interests have been misrepresent
ing valuations or plants ana nave noth
ing to show for an alleged surplus.. The
Spreckels attorneys claim to have dis
covered that the, Havemeyer estate does
not own through the "trust" any stock
In the American Beet Sugar refinery, er
ne national tsugar rennlng company.
L'he surplus allesed by the trust was
$14.42,000. . Spreckels ssys it does not
eSUt. ;('.., -..'. .,,
mmm
The Celebrated Bohemian
VIOIINIST
'-If '' J' '
'1 .:
mm
x
HEILIQ THEATRE
Jan. 9, and Matinee Jan, 11
This good artist uses the
KN ABE PIANO exclusively.
Hear the great Kubelik and his
Knabe, 'Thursday evening and
Saturday matinee.
.Hear the great Knabe Piano
any day in our store, where it
is sold exclusively in Portland.
Sherman
"TV .
May & Go
Opposite Pbstoffice.
MEN'S HATS,
Browns, pearls, Black and Oxford, 1ncw fall,
and wintcr.styles, nobby shapes, fine quality,
' Clearance Price $1.45
- v ' -, ' . -' '
Men's .Crush "Hats, fine quality, in Pearls,
Grays, Otter and Black ,
Clearance Prices 9Sc and 85c 1
-BROOK" THE PEER OF ALL HATS, $3.00
JANUARY
Are
ous ruiuuion
feature not to ne forgotten.
Examine our work and compare. It
with any in - town. Oet acquainted
with our teachers. See our private
class rooms. Then decide where-ymi
want to learn embroidery. Lessons
from 2 to I dally.
S83 Wsshingtos
Street
The words January . Bales really
mean tnoney. MTed. With this
thought In mind, we have gone over
our stock and slashed-prices for
your benefit . ', , ' 'l i ' ' ' s ;-'
Specials for This Week
SUmped Shirtwaists,'-regular
$1.25. special ............ ...09?
Stamped iCorset Covers, regulaf .
60c, special .39V
Stamped Shadow Pillow Top, ,
regular 60c, special. ........ .394
Richardson's Grand Prise Silks,
.. special, dosen ..40
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Bet. Wert rark
and Tenth.
PILES
Quickly
Cured
There's a RestoaV
ead.'The Road to WellvlKe". in pkgs.
The v. Brooklyn school : kindergarten
was yesterday, made the recipient -of a
generous - gift: from the 'Woman's, club,
which at its last- meeting voted an ap
propriation of $60 to carry on the work
of this "kindergarten.. A committee eon
slstlnr of Mrs. J.C Pritchard. Mrs. S.
A. Evans and Mrs. Stratton visited the
school yesterday and presented' the gift,
which was received by Miss A. I Dim-
ick,- -the- principal. " ; v . i 1 -g . '
' The 'kindergarten has been conducted
by the' mothers' snd teachers' circle of
the Brooklyn .school, each mother, pay
ing certain sum, weekly.,' The success?
rul -work which, has been, done here
shows what is possible if the movement
to. Incorporate the kindergarten with the
public school system is adopted. ,
Pyramid Pile Cure Positive Marvel
of Quick Curing Power. Send for
"" Free Trial Package Today, h I
We want' every man and woman suf
fering from the excruciating torture of
pues to just send tneir name -ana aa
dress to us and set- bv return mail I
free trial package of the most effective
ana positive cure ever Known ior tnis
disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.':
As an example, Emma Bodenhamef of
Bedford,' Indiana, was In constant pile
agony for 23 years. Three t0-cent boxes,
of Pyramid Pile Cure cured her. ': I
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own cas'e, li-to
Just send your name and address to us
and you will get by return mall a free
trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
i Then after you have proven to yourself--what
It can do. you will go to the
druggist and get a 60-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. ' Opera
tions are rarely a success and often lead
to terrible consequences. - Pyramid Pile
Cure -reduces all inflammation, makes
congestion, Irritation, itching, sores and
ulcers disappear and- the piles simply
Send you name and address today for
thlsfreei trial t treatment'- to-- Pyramid '
Drug Co.; 137 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall,
Michigan. ..... v. .-. -..-
On aale at all drug stores at SO cents
ft box. - J - , i
TREtmWOUSLY SUCCESSEVLOUR MEAT,
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It's' another forcible demonstration that the public appreciates the astonishing bargains we -arc offering
throughout this establishment. Stylish Ready-to-Wear, Apparel for Ladies, Misses and .Children .Sac-
ffiV1 UimnA all cnn(ntinn Mntriirior rarr1- Jkvrvt-filncr sfrikincrlv reduced- m
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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY QUOTATIONS
" Fitted Kersey Coats,
in blue, brown and
'black, all sizes, regular '
; $15.00 values,
$5.95
50-inch Loose Fancy
Mixture Coats, nicely
trimmed, regular $12.50
values,
$4.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
Bath Robes
Values up to 4 $10,
$2.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
Muslin
Night Gowns
$1.50 values,
69c
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Suits
In black only, sizes 40,
' 42, 44 . and 46, "values
,up to $30.00, r 1
$7.75
Velvet
Suits
Values up, to $100.00,
b $27.5'
' Extra
six -
SKIRTS
Black only; in Voile and Pan- Al?
- ama, values up to $17.50. .... J)Ve 3fO
FURS
Children's Sets, $3.00 .'value. . .
Fox Boas, reg.l$12.50, values..;.. $3.75 'values up. to
. , j :.j-.v..i . ? .
CORSETS
054 The Celebrated P. D. Corsets, V Q (f
$7.50.; Cb.JO
WHOLESALE
AllD RETAIL
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ACHESOil CO.
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FIFTH: hi) D
ALDER
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