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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1908)
1 ' " 1 THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL. - PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY I4f 1908;- . WORLD WILL TURfJ TO OREGON FOR BEEF CATTLE '. v -i.'. .....'.."'-- - : " : - ; Experts Say Climatic and Feeding: , Conditions Here Su ; perior to Every Tlace but' England AVheroIIighest '"v Hur t'J i C v" Breeds Originated; ' "-V ;', v v, - ' ii i i 1 . ' ' ' A revolution In export trade from this i brlnsTlnr a low aa 15 cents a buahel, M port la scheduled to follow the develop. I i""1?4 of th" nd " wnU bu,hel taent Of packing- plant and livestock In d us tries. Meat produota are expected to . ' take , precedence over , breadstuff in ', Value of annual exoorta from Portland. A vaat change in method and volume of production of all kinds, of livestock in the Facing northwest la certain to ac. V company the packing industry here. The history of the middle west , ana Texas la. tn tta rnatsd In Oresron. "it la tbe exoori Business mai ao aorba the surplus livestock product,' aM M. n Wisdom, member or the ex ecutive committee ' 'of the ' Portland Country Club and Livestock ahow, who )aa lust returned from a tour of the middle west in the Interest ot the live' atonic industry of Oreaon. r "Of all exports from the United Statea, l per cent la livestock and meat produota. While we export an enormous quantity of breadatuffa, their value ranks away below that of our meat ex ports. We exported In 1801 about 1140,. 000,000 In livestock and meat products. '"l v and 1154,000,000 In breadatuffa. We are r arreat codd reproducer a. yet 'our exoort y eel blned have an annual value of about gTat copper producer a, yet 'our export copper la worm annually out aso.iau.' 000, and our iron and steel exporta com 1141,000,000. rarmers Tint to yeel Stunoloa. f Hence' it la apparent that the live atock-and packing Industry is the most Important factor In giving to the peo- tbe united statea me aavantaari of a balance of trade with foreign countries. Portland and the Pacific northwest are about to step Into one of the i most important positions in mis traoe. "The farmers of Oregan will be the first to feel its atlmulus. They will also- be called upon to ahoulder the ob ligation Of supplying a higher grade of livestock and mora of it. Competition with the world'e liveetock markets means that we must produce the best meat. The Portland Country Club and Livestock show has for lta principal ob ject the education of the llvesrock breeder and farmer up to the require ments of this new demand." Prior to establishment of packing houses In the southwest, Texas steers were selling on the market at from $4.(0 to ft per head. - Now they are bringing from $40 to 170 a head. Of course, the breeders are sending to market a better steer, because it paya to do so. The packing Industry has also made progress In economics. In 1880 beef cattle aold for 15 per 100 pounds on foot, while the dressed carcase brought 110.60 per 100. Today there la less than It difference between cattle on the hoof and the same beef dressed.. Profit U By-Products. The packer's profit la being mfede from the by-products. The higher price for beef has gone largely to the bene fit of the middle west and Texas farm era, who today have a practical cer tainty of good profit from their corn crop. The Iowa farmer who fattena a bunch of ateera or hogs every year knows Just what ha can get for his corn, and it Is always a good price; whereas In the old days before the packer came into the business the corn producer had a preca rious existence, his crop sometimes: toil a v. "The day of broad-back ateera haa eome for Oregon," aaya Mr. Wisdom. "No longer can the raaor-back formerly produced in Texaa be tolerated if the Pacific northwest is to keep up with the procession under packing-house leader, ship. Improved beef cattle ahould be the watchword.' of the northwest, for we cannot afford to let Texaa and the middle west get the better of us in the livestock Industry. ' "Oregon beef cattle have beaten the world in competition at two'exposltlons. It la certain that climatic condlttona and food producta In Oregon are supe rlor for the raising of livestock. Oregon alfalfa and barley, a mixed ration, la beyond question a better feed for meat traduction, tnan is tne corn ui iow uuu lllnola or the cotton seed .waste of Texas. . . Orefoa to teaa m woria. 'Ore ion haa the same conditions that prevail In old England, where were originated the livestock breeds that stand highest today In all marketa. It Is being eald by experts that the day will come when the greater part of the TO GO Oil JUNKET Inland Empire .Excursion Train is Crowded to tlie, ':. - limit : : The Inland ' empire excursion from Spokane and Walla Walla via Portland to Los Angeles, starting February 7, will be the most remarkable event of. that kind In the history of the north west. The O. R. A N. company has reached the limit of train capacity and atopped the sale of tickets. More than 200 people will go. Ita aucceaa la tak en as aure proof of tbe Inland empire's prosperity. Ttie excorsjon party la made up of farmera and merchanta who are de- fendent on the farming community for heir bualness. Among the excursion ists are man v men - who came to the northwest a few yeara ago with little or no money and today are mlllloaaires. Their , wealth haa been gained In the wheat business and related industries, United States will send to Oregon for breeding stock. Instead of eendlng to England as Is now the custom." With larre Increase of Output Of live stock the orient, like Europe, .will take the cheaper meats, -and thus enable the indnatrv to emend Indefinitely. It re quires all classes Of consumers to de velop the packing and livestock Indus- FThe first packing plants were estab lished In the west 20 to SO years ago, Shrewd cattlemen aoon began to aee that tne broad-back steer, which yields ina larger numuer vi juiv was a more profitable animal than the old-time raxor-bacK mat aiwaya goe hr.1nr tn market. ' The broad-back ateera can only be had from imnroved breeds Of cattle. As 'a result of this realisation by the cattle ralaer. the evolution in nreeaing nas come along with tbe evolution of pack- ln"- . . Wherever there is an up-to-date pack-lna- olant there la aure to be found the beat tvDea of beef cattle. Thia com bination has built up the Americen packer's great export trade. While Eng land, a beef-eating nation, wanta the best carts of the beef, there are other nations that take the othera parts. Demand Beat Varieties. The American meat eater also de- manda the best of the meat. The for eign trade haa been absorbing the cheaper meat, although this trade has been built up with great difficulty, In the tup ot tariff barriers bv continental Europe, an" almost entire exclusion of American meats by Germany, in retalia tion for Americas prohibitive" tariffs against foreign manufactured products. we are aoie to xorm some iaea oi A nicked train crew 'of the Southern Paclfio , system will handle tbe train, and the Pullman company has detailed an expert to attend to every detail of -Operation of its equipment The train will bare the direct aupervlalon of heads of the passenger department of the Southern Pacific company in Port land and Ban Francisco. , Ulnce the excursion waa planned an other dining car haa been added Spo kane has been given three additional Pullmans' In excess of the original Hat of equipment, and Walla Walla has taken an- extra Pullman car. Spokane wanted still another, but the car could not be added to the already heavy train. The task of lifting so larae an excursion train over tho Olsktyous will tax the capacity of the beat railroad equipment and power, and only the beat In the Southern Paclfio service haa i Peen assigned to mis excursion. Portland business men sre planning an extraordinary program of entertainment for the excursionists on their arrival In thia city the morning of February 8. They will be received, it la aald. In a manner that will make them remember Portland with pleasure notwithstanding all the delightful scenes and entertain ments thereafter on the trip. The Southern Pacific passenger department la having elaborate engravlnga made for an Itinerary that Is to be published aa a souvenir ot the trip. MOFFAT EOAD WILL ' TAP COAL COUNTRY Will Also Open New and Rich Re gion to Settlement in Colo rado and Utah. ' (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Denver, Jan. 14. Speedy completion of the Denver Northwestern tt Pacific railroad (the Moffat road) is assured the Importance of the livestock Industry j by an agreement reached between David and lta development in Oregon only i H- Moffat and the Denver Steamboat when we consider, aald Mr. Wisdom, Construction company, which haa been . v - i incormnieQ nere wild a. caoiiai iiuck money raiser, and the utilizers of farm waste; that livestock constitutes the principal element of agricultural pros perity, and the foundation of general of 11.600.000 The officers of the company are: D. C. Dodge, president: Thomaa F. Walsh, vice-president; John F. Campion, treas- prosperlty In keeping up prices of farm Urer, and 8amuel M. Perry, secretary. products, ana tnat inose Biares ana sec- Tnft company was organised to con- uuiw.wuc " il struct railroads. nil I1M.V M uninivmi w nvi suvnu tun iiiv- est advance in wealth, population and education." :, - v . CLAIRVOYANT SAYS TWO YEARS; HEARS FROM HUSBAND NEXT DAY and to acquire and own Its organisation, was to build the Moffat securities. The immediate purposes of road from its present terminus at Yar- Mra. Don S. Wright of Vancouver, Washington, whoae husband haa been missing several weeks and ' who has turned up at Ooldfield, Nevada, In a hospital, was In Portland Saturday and Sunday in search of some trace of the mlasing man. While here Mrs. Wright consulted a clairvoyant and waa in formed that Mr. Wright bad gone away with a man and a woman. Mrs. Wright atayed at the Hotel Porklns. Wright left home several days before Christmas. He had been complaining of severe pains In the head, and Mrs. Wright came to the conclusion that he had wandered away from home. Mrs. Wright was much discouraged with the Information given her by the Portland clairvoyant. The reader told her that her husband had accompanied the other two persons away, ana that she would not see him for two years. Yesterday Mrs. Wright received a letter from her husband. He said he did not remember leaving home, and recalled nothing until he found himself In a hospital at Ooldfield. CANADIAN-MOUNTED POLICE ON LONG TRIP (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Jan. 14. A Dawson dispatch aaya the Royal Northwest mounted po lice patrol for Macpherson and Herschel Island left Dawson December Us, the date fixed by Major Wood, commander atkaof the police at Dawson, for the de- Constables Dempster ana Simmon of the enlisted force were the men to make the great rush. Audrey Forrest, the notable record-breaker on the route, was engaged for the trip aa trail guide, and an Indian will go aa troll breaker. The route to be followed la the same as that taken laat year. It Is up the Twelve-mile, . thence over the Rockies, thenoe down ,the Wind into the Peel, thenoe to Macpherson. The men from Dawson will go only as far as Macpher son, which is 800 miles from Dawaon. Beyond that .the- connection will be made by a patrol of the Macpherson detachment. . . . The patrol is dispatched early so that the men will have sufficient, time In which to get back In case they ahould find it necessary to wait at the other end for connections, or to wait at any time or .place for favorable weather. A number of letters hav arrived from the outside for Herschel and Mac pherson among them advices from San Franclsoo people Interested in the whal ers which winter near Herschel. PENDLETON TO HAVE ROOF PALM GARDEN TOBACCO KILLS :Easy-to-Quit" Is a positive, absolute "topper" for any tobaoco habit. It Is a : vegetable remedy and any lady can it is after effects, and it stops tha habit to fttve it seeretlv in food or drink. harmless; leaves no reaction or Git VV . O . atav titonned.. Mothers, save the young smoker's brain, he cannot do It himself. Wives, .sisters and sweethearts, help save the ' mind, body and future of some one who la near and dear to you. Without your neip it may not tie clone. : , - raiss paokaob orrsa. Fill out' the blank Jlnes below with - : your name and address,' cut out -and send it to us, -we will send you absolute ly free, -by mail, In plain -wrapper, - a ..... trial packaare of "Easv-to-Quiu . . You : will be thankful aa long as you live ' that you did it. Address, Rogers Drug OiemL-al Ca, 1SS Firth and Race Sta., CiiJfinnati, Oh4o. Name (Special Dtapatch to.Tfia Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 14. The first genuine roof or palm garden to be con. ducted in eaatern Oregon will be opened In the Oregon theatre In this city on May 15. Arrangements have Just been made to convert the theatre into a palm garden from May 16 to August 1 and elaborate attractions will be Introduced. All the seats will be removed from the theatre, fountains, palms, bowers and vines will be out In place and contln uous musical and vaudeville programs will be rendered. It Is believed that Pendleton will heartily aupport such an attraction, during tne summer months. Minnesota Agriculturists. (United Presa Leased Wire.) St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 14. There waa a good attendance this morning at the opening of . the annual meeting of the Mlnneaota Agricultural society at the old capltol. Features of the opening session, aside rrom tne usual routine business, were an address by Governor Johnson and a paper on "Scientific Agri culture" by Mrs. W. M. Liggett. This afternoon was devoted to the discussion of Questions relatlna- to the dairy In dustry. The livestock breeders will have the floor tomorrow morning and the afternoon session will be held at the State School of Agriculture. The ses sions will continue over Thursday. Twin Sisters 77 Years Old. 1 (OnltM ,PrMi t-d Wire. .Bingham ton, N. Y., Jan. 14. Mrs. An- glnette Phillips and Mrs. Antoinette Gillette, said to be the oldest twin sis ters In this part of the countrv. cnle- brated the seventy-seventh anniversary of their birth today at the home of Mrs. Phillips in this city. Mrs. Gillette came from her home In Boston to attend the reunion and a third sister was present irom Illinois, 'rne twin sisters were born in Boston, daughters of Gerry Ter rell, who died at the age of 80. leaving 18 children, 10 of whom are living. His ratner lived to be 104. His widow, mother of his 18 children, died at 86. money through the extensive coal fields ot the Oak 11 ills district. In Houtt coun ty, to Steamboat Springs, a distance of 68 miles. The contract ror this work has been executed between the new com pany and the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific Railroad - company. Before the filing of the articles of In corporation of the Denver Steamboat Construction company, the directors had each subscribed important amounts to Its capital 'stock, and subscriptions of other prominent men had also been se cured, and a sufficient amount of money thus provided to Insure the completion of the railroad. Acting together with Mr. Moffat, the Denver and Utah men who have now joined him in the enterprise are finan cially able to construct the railroad through to Salt Lake City, without ap plying to any eastern capitalists for funds or to any other railroad organi sation for assistance. The new enterprise will open to de velopment and settlement a vast region of great fertility and mineral wealth in northwestern Colorado ana nortneastern Utah now without any railroad commu nication and practically unsettled. Bible League. (United Press Laaed Wire.) Toronto, Ont, Jan. 14. A score of famous dlvinea and teachers noted for their researches in the departments of philosophy, archaeology and Biblical history are in the city to take part in the first conference of the Toronto branch of the Bible League of North America. The conference is to nave its formal opening tonight and the Bes sions will continue until Friday. Foremost among; those who will be heard at the conference are Professor C. R, Erdman of Princeton university, Rev. Daniel S. Gregory of New York, Professor Francis J. Hall of Chicago, Professor William Jackson of Montreal, Professor Luther T. Townsend of Bos ton, Rev. Dyson Hague of London, and William Phillips HaU of New York. MOST YsJ. 7rJ In mimim ;V W- rr'.: f-' v .".I TLo BEST Quality SI E ' The form of rheumatism knoiro as inflammatory means that the I rheumatic poison in the blood has affected the joints. It is charac- terued by excruciating pain and fever and the hands and wrists are often distorted and crippled. Mr. John Blake, a veteran of the Civil War, bow a prosperous farmer, whose address Is R. F. D. No. a, Verona, ): Y.;.aya: "v "1 was so afflicted with rheumatl am that Ufawas a misery. The pain was mostir la my limbs while my bands were so-crlpplcd that I could not close them: I suffered like this for years and there seemed to be no chance to get wen. une aay i read oi Dr. Williams j Pink Pills ana I gave them a thorough trial ana was completely cured. No external remedy will cure j rheumatism for the poison is in the blood and the best blood medicine to combat rhepmatism is Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS At all drurf lata er direct from Dr. William! Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. gee. per m, tlx oeaea, r.ja. DEBATING SQUAD - OF M'MIXNVILLB (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) McMlnvUle CoUege, Or., Jan. 14. The try out for the debating aquad was held here Saturday afternoon and evening. Those winning places in the aquad were the following: O. R. Mclntire, W. L. Hayes, C. J. McKeo, O. L. Tilbury, 8. M. Bahcock, V. E. Welsh, E. A. Nott and M. K. Harty. The question waa: "Re solved. That strikes aa a whole have been beneficial." Thia question will be debate! in the league composed of the Monmouth Normal school and Pacific, Albany and McMlnnvllle colleges. After another tr;-out, within the squad, the men will be divided into two teams, one to be the league team and the other to. meet a team at O. A. C. One member of the squad la a sopho more, six are junlora and one la a serlor. Tri-State Grain Growers. (United Ptrrnn Leaved Wire.) Fargo, N. D. Jan. 14. Members of the Trl-State Grain and Stock Growers' association, representing North and ' South Dakota and Mlnneaota. assem bled in Fargo today for their annual convention. The program Is one of the best ever arranged for a meeting of tne association, a prominent leacure will be an address by Dr. H. W. Wiley, cniei cnemist or tne united States de partment of agriculture, who will be heard on the subject of the bleached flour process and other phases of the pure food law and Its enforcement. Sixth Trial In Reid Case. (United Press Leased Wire.) Lake Charles, La., Jan. 14. The case of SherlffvD. J. Reld of Calcasieu par ish, which nromises to rival the Caleb Powers case in the number of Its hear ings, was called today for Its sixth trial. In the five previous trials of the ease the Juries were unable to agree. The mistrials have occurred in attempts to oust Reid from office because dur lna a former term as sheriff hia ac counts were ahort. Mr. Reid made up the shortage immediately upon 'discov ery of It. Be A Winner Fill Your Nerves With the Force That Makes Successful Men. Nevada Legislature Meets. (United Press Leased Wire.) . Carson City. Nev.. Jan. 14. The Ne vada legislature convened in extra ses sion today pursuant to the call of Gov ernor Sparks. The session, which Is ex- fiected to be a brier one. will confine ts work to the consideration of legis lative measures to adjust the present controversy between the mine owners and miners at Ooldfield. The antiseptic qualities of Mexican Mustang liniment ."li" 7 ' "' - " fcri' ' -Aj--. .;!f')ii ne wasv gran lea a- new trial bt the Address . .,.......,....,. .......... Ipreme court oo legal technicalities. Accused of : Strangling Girl. . trntted re Leaned Wire, t . Millersburg, Ohio, Jan. 14, The case of Ben Dicker son. who u in inmala hot the death-house In the state prison ui tommona lor many montns, was called for trial here today. The case was brought here on change of venue irom cosnocton county, where Dicker son was found guilty in April, 10. of the murder of Kate Huches bv strangu lation. He was sentenced to death in September, 1 SOS. but after' being- in the shadow of the death chair for montha he wasi granted a new trial by the su- insure lta , being the best lor use in all cases of It expels all dangerous and foreign matter be fore beginning to heal the wound. Inflamma tion ia tent down and the Burns, injured parts ren Aired ' , j i painless. It soothes and oC&lUS) relieves promptly and positively. Insist on eettine what 2ffld all yu ask foa-tbstitutea : v ' disappoint. Open . . . gft a For sal ay all Draggists.- -eOrtrSe ' tjc., 50c. sad Si. per bottle. , Cuts Every man feels that "something Better Is in store for nim. There Is, but you've got to go after It You plod along in the same old rut, year after year, without raising your head to view the opportunities about you. When you do see a chance to get on tha road to success, you don't take advantage of It you leave It for the other fellow, lou haven't enough energy or courage. You are afraid to tackle anything that requires vim and hustle. It takes a lot of energy to succeed at anything, and that s something you haven t got. You can get it if you will wear Electro-Vigor while you sleep. Electro-Vigor is an elec tric body battery that Infuses a con stant current of electric life into your nerves and vitals, building up strength and energy. It puts cour age and ambition into weaklings by restoring the vigorous nre of youth. Electro-Vigor is not an electric belt. It never needs charging, for it makes its own power continu ously. It does not shock or blister Just a soothing glow that Imparts new energy and health to every organ and tissue of the body and removes the cause of disease, t Electro-Viiror Is all you claim for it. I am feeling much better and Stronger as tne result or its use. C. W. MOORE. Box 557, Baker City. Or. Book Worth $1 Free Rend for my free 100-naae Illus trated book, which tells how Electro- Vigor makes successful men out of I weaklings. This book explains many things you want to know. It's chock full of pictures and good, wholesome talk. I'll send 1L In Dlain wraoDer. Tree, u you win man me tnia cou pon.."".. .. 1 S. A. HALL, M. D. (02 Fillmore Bt Ban TranolBoo, 1314 Beooad AY Seattle, Weak. Please Send me orenald. vour free I ivv-pago inusiratea book. . t. , ' ' 1-11-8 J . Nam ' ......U......... f .Address 5,000 Yards of New Embroideries on Sale Tomorrow at Half-Price and Less We arte all our patront not to overlook the iplendid opportunities for treat Mvinga presented here. Every one knows thia season hat been a bad one for the manufacturers. Many of them turned to this store for relief. QUICK CASH was what they wanted, and "they got it," other wise the values we name below, you would never obtain.. When prices are right our buyers have instructions to buy liberallyand it's all for your benefit The finest collection of high quality imported Embroi deries ever shown in the city on special sale at LESS THAN HALF PRICE I Hundreds and hundreds of yards of beautiful NEW EMBROI DERIES suitable for every purpose in which embroidery is used. i wo secured inese emoroiaeries rrom a manufacturer who rank among the largest and finest in the world. If anything, the offerings in this sale surpass all previous events. The quantities are greaterthe styles better and the qualities are the best productions from the leading manu facturers of St Gall. The patterns are beautiful, from 11 to 45 inches wide, made on fine sheer Swiss and Nainsook, in AHovers, , Edgings, Insertions, Flouncing, .Bands and Medallions. They come in both separata widths and matched sets. SEVEN LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM! READ THEM ALL! BE ON HAND EARLY I " Lot No. 2 at 23o Lot No. 3 at 33o . 50c VALUES 75c VALUES ; . ,'" , , emoroiaeries wun insertions 10 . ... .. . A - wonderful assortment of Em- match in widths from 3 to 10 Embroiderjes with insertions to broideries with insertions to match, inches, in a full assortment of beau- match in widths from , 5 to 12 all new patterns, widths from 2 to tiful new patterns, also corset inches, a larae assortment rt An 8 inches, finished with fine firm cover embroideries, full 18 inches embroidered patterns, with firm edges;. 25c kinds, specially 1A wide; regular 50c kinds, spe- OO-, edges; regular 60c and 75c QO priced at....' 1UC dally priced at jtie)C kinds, specially pricedat..,,,0jC Lot No. 4 at 48o Lot No. 5 at OOo Lot No. 6 at 80o Flouncing, ScSJfr and Shirt- RVALUES $2 VALUES waist Embroideries, in an unhm- Handsome new Embroideries with Corset Cover and Flouncing Era- ited assortment of new up-to-date tn ,,r, trnm i rt 77 broideries, from 18 to 45 inches patterns, floral, scroll and open de- '""turns o mttch, from 18 to 27 widCf ,MSOn, most signs, widths from 18 to 22 inches; inches wide, extra good quality; patterns, with insertions to match; regular $1 kinds, specially 40 regular $1.50 grade, specially regular $2 kinds, specially Oft priced at tOC priced at -..UJC priced at jOjC Lot No. 7, 93.00 Values, Specially Priced at Q1.10 22-inch Allover Embroideries in a great assortment of handsome designs, large and small floral effects, small patterns in pin dots and many beautiful patterns in open work; reg. $3 kinds, special at. . 1.19 - Lot No. 1 at lOo 25c VALUES Jersey Worsted Sweaters For Men and Boys Values up to Rft a r fat? 92.OO Your choice only .OU WCvlltd Here is a special lot of Jersey Worsted Sweaters for men and boys about 50 dozen at less than the cost of making. By a fortunate chance we secured them. Those of you who can attend this wonderful sale 'and secure one or more of these handsome sweaters may consider yourself fortunate in being asked to share in these economies. We were astonished at the values, you will probably be more surprised than we were when you see them. The lot consists of Men's and Boys' Jersey Worsted Sweaters made with double fold collar and ribbed wristlets. They come in both plain colors and fancy stripes in all the best shades. All sizes for men and boys. Without doubt the greatest sweater bargain ever offered in the city have a look in our window today and be here early tomorrow morn ing, as we cannot promise the lot to last all day at this ridicu lously low price. Values up to $2.00. YOUR CHOICE CA. VVb of SXB OUX TXXBD-aTXXXT WXJTDOW BZ8VXAT WHILE THEY LAST AT AT 394 Men's Work Shirts of outing flannel, . with soft turn dawn collar, cut full size; come in assorted patterns; sizes from 14J4 to 17. Regu lar 50c values. AT T9eWright's fleece lined health underwear in all sizes. Always sold at $1.00. AT 89e Boys' Gowns good outing flannel, in all sizes from 12 to 14 years. Regular 65c values. AT 984 Men's Outing Flan nel Pajamas, military style, ex tra good value at the regular selling price of $1.25. V zTo phoa. ordars at tkls priea, Soa. seat CO. 9. Von. exoluuirea. OVX MOUISOsT-ST. wibOOW DISFIU.T Bold, too ebeap to exchange. Won. sent O. O. X. Wo phone orders filled at this price. WOMEN'S MET - - ; - f About 100 garments, regular 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 OO YAnfn qualities, all to go at One Price. Your choice rW U VtULLl THIS IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN OFFERING IN THE HISTORY OF THIS DEPARTMENT For more than 15 years this store has sold the most reliable- Knit Underwear manufactured, at the lowest prices known to the retail trade. - Tomorrow's : offerings are the best of all past sales. No better saving opportunity could present itself. These are all seasonable garments in good dependable quali ties, and only our determined effort to. rapidly readjust our underwear stock, ' before' invoicing time prompts us to offer these garments at such a ridiculously low price. The entire department is- given over to the display of these gar ments. Anticipating the rush that is sure to follow this announcement we have secured plenty of extra salespeople, so that you will, be waited upon without delay. Partial details are given below. See our. window display today If possible and be on hand early tomorrow morning, r ' .M , f K . . Your Choice of These Garments While They Last Fine WhiteJWool Cashmere Vests and Pants Wool; Swiss Ribbed Pants in white and gray; fine Gray Ribbed Wool Vests anl;Pants; fine Fleeced White Cotton Pants; fine Black Wool Vests and Pants; fine All ;Wool Low Neclf Sleeveless Vests in blue. All this season's goods in correct winter weights; y placed in one big lot for rapid clearance at a ridiculously low price. ( 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities at 20 Cents aG:rn:cr.t Sheets and Spreads Have Been Special ly Reduced - Bleached Sheets, 72 by 90 inches, 70c values, at 57e Bleached Sheets, 81 by 90 inches, 75c values, at .62e Pillow Cases, 42 by 36 inches, specially ' priced at 124 Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 inche, specially priced at ...... 14i? - Cr o c h e t Spreads, Marseilles patterns, -'$1.75 vals....fl.48 Bed-Spreads,' full : size, hemmed, $1.40 . values, at, ,. ,f 1.15 . C olor e d Spreads, ' with cut "corners, $2 values atk,fl.65 Special Clearance Prices on All Kinds of BEDDING These goods, in both quality and price, are sncK as will appeal to the practical wisdom of eco- . nomical buyers. Glance over these offerings , ;. every one means an opportunity of saving. You'll find that we have wasted no words.' The low prices tell the story. If you have bedding buy i ing to do do it now and save money for other things. V. - ' Comforters and Blankets at Decided Savings . $4JS5 Blankets, $2.50 A good assort ment of white woolen' Blankets, slightly soiled but of fine wearing quality and full size. ' Just a limited ; number of these fine blankets to choose Cjf from. Special Clearance price, y0 U 41.10 Blankets, Of A large assortment of lull se 41-4 CottooiBtankets in white, gray "and tan; very. heavy: and good wearing .quality. , Special Clearance price..;,..,......,.. ... yvC $1.75 Comforters, f 1.4SA good line of full size ; Comforters with white rot ton filling, ; covered with pretty L! f, pink; or 'green 'silkoline and tiH wi'". ram to match; $1.75 values. ff special Clearance price. $US Comforters, fl.lOA fine 1 good Comforters with white e-r , ; . ling, covered with silkoline; t' a best $1.35 values, 'Now go at. t"t , . Special Clearance price.
