The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 17, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., January 17, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1908)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text" 1 v,, i : ; TiIE ' OREGON DAILY k JOURNAU PORTLAND. ; FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 17, lt?03. i 2 '.VOULD RATH i BE POLICEMEN Fire Chief Campbell Says , Firemen's Wages Are Too Low. Chief David Campbell ! rnoornlnsr the loss Ot three of Bis bMt man. all fiuo to tha difference la waaa . po licemen nd firemen, ityaral weks ato clvU service xmlntlon wu held for, patrolman nd three of tha '. rtremea , took tha m a xml nation and passed near tha bead of tha claaa. Aa a reault they will receive P0.1n wr ing aaiarlea of 1100 a month, lnatead qf -I consider the salary PP?,8'!J.oll.I!?: fair,- declared Chief Campbell. In that firemen have as arduous duties, lonaer ' hours and aro required to pass as atrlct a cini eervle- examination as he po- . licemen. The patrolmen ara paid I $100 a month at the atart and the firemen only ISO. If a flremaa worka hard an4 ' Saia strict attention to duty ha may be raised to ! a month at. the end of tha ''"Aa a result of tha discrimination three of my men were tempted by the iddltlwial aaUry and took the examlna on for patrolmen.. They were good rnn and stood hlh In tha class, ana of them atandln aeoond la the class of ai men who took the examination. "I believe the firemen who hare to remain on duty U hours at a stretch are entitled to as much pay ;i in. pT" men who hava eight-hour ahifta. Tha risk of danger Is about th .same in both positiona and I would like to see the tnm pui on an iuu - . The men who passed tha eramlnstlon and qnallfled for patrolman are. E. 8. PecMnl. who had a grade tttl, A. a: Cooper, .1; Jack P. Van Overn. i0.87. , LOVE FkiST OF EDITORS (Continued from Pags One.) nlf leant work of which organisations, this oclailon fully appreciable and Here empnaiicauy oommaaa." Soma of tha Bditors. i -Those who wars thera ara: Ira "A, PhelDa. Harrlsburg Bulletin: J. Clarke. Oervals Starj K. K. Brown, of the Koho Register; H. E. Browne of the Silver (enian Appeal: J. jr. " wooaa, wasnmr tton County News at Forest Grove; w P. Flske, Polk County Itemlser at Dallas; JE. H. woodward, president, Newberr Graphic; T. L. Van Orsdel, North Yamhill Record: F. P. Wunir. Aaniana j laings; jrvinr b. sain, i-ian-don Reoorder: U S. ward. lone Pro- ciaimer: ir. l. Dugger,- Bantiam News; Nella Wallan Matthewa. Oak Orove; J. a DeUinrer. Dallr Aetorlan: Miles Overholt, Jacksonville Post; w. Bates, umpoua Valley News. Roseburg; 4 11,11111 KILLED AT SCRANTOH A :v i CHINESE LEARH T.MP OF FRISCO Orientals Pass Immigration Officers by Pretending to Be Native Sons. IE. H. Woodward, Newberg Graphic C. C llimm.nil.v VtrMtnn villa News. Reporter: H. O. Klbbee. Antelope Her- ata; YanK j. Bradley, Malheur uasetto, ai vaie; b. mimer Kennedy, icvening Herald, at Baker City: T. U Dugger, SanUam News. 8clo; D. M. C. Geult, Western Oreaon at Cot tare Grove: J. O. Scbroeder. Oregon Agricultural Ba r,, , t i. TtAi4h Tkatm 'ometer; a A. PattUon, Central Point Girl JumPS tO Ueatn JbrOm Herald; J. C. Hayter. Polk County Ob- Window of Factory When -mraid it Burn.; a ; Scared by Jblrc Byrd. . A. Orecon Orlano at Vale; Charles H. Fisher, Dally and Weekly Guard, Eugene: W. G. Freeman, Albany Herald; W. H. Weath erston West at Florence; T. T. Gear, t.mMji wh.1 rendieton Tribune: Paul KleoDln. Pa- , T t.n 77 One woman c,fl Headlight at Salem; D. C. Sander- ' Scranton, Pa Jan. 17.One woman on fttr Times; B. L. Toung. " waa killed, another la missing and aev- ghertdan Sun; C. L. Ireland. Moro Ob- .ri were seriously Injured as tha re- aerver; W. C. Gllstrap, Eugene Regis- 7 ; -.vi.h atroved the i?r w- jiiiisboro Independent; aultfof . a fire which deatroyea tne w Matthews, Taqulna Ba News, building occupied by tha Imperial Un- Newportj A. E. Voorhia, Rogue River derwear company iuu. . . t-ourier, uranis faas; l wimoeny, ; Mary Buckley, an employe. Jumped Roseburg Review; B. t. Barry. Dayton from tha fourth atory nd her neck was Optimist; E. E. Brodle. Oregon City 4 firoxen. sevvru ninw ,1, K uurr, - w. f. Myers, juaiajaw enron- icje; a. u. moo. Hood River Glacier; C J. Mcintosh, John Day Newa There .were a number of Portland editors present who aro also members ot the State press association. the uppar floors of tha building. HEW NOTCHES CUT II ATiATOLlY OF MAS0I1S WOMAN BAFFLES (Continued from Page Ona.) aurprlsa. After Evelyn Thaw had bees iV'"' 'L'j mmA4-r lfworn AHornajrXltUaton conferred with ElCrMCentll and Twenty- hla associate i and then withdrew her. ., A.iAfeivv.iv i m t stating that he was not ready at that ; First Degrees uomerrea Upon Largo Class. moment to examine her. It is probable that Mrs. William Thsw, mother of tha defendant, may teatify today. She arrived at the courthouse accompanied by her son, Joslah, and appeared to be vary 111. Tk.'.MtM.lh iJ zwentT-flrst de- I ul Tempered Child. i cuiiidi icu vu v--- uri wunesa 10 tesiiry this morning i this forenoon at the cathedral of that She said Harry Thaw waa very nervous i XT"? nUZemha7." C.Se"3 "V""5-" SS-SK tha class, all Of whom hava signified j,, Fletcher testined that In Decern- their intention Of continuing tha work ber, 190S. Harry Thaw told her that ha until ' tomorrow afternoon, when tha waa aufferlng from a terrible disease ; thirty-second degree work will ba con- of the eyea and that he wanted to die. eluded: - - ' m ' He talked ao incoherently, the witness ; Arthur C Callen. V- W. Prahl, W. C declared that ahe could hardly under f JrlstoL George B. Sellers,' H. T. Hudson, stand what ha meant. ' Joseph McClelland, Philo Holbrook Jr., When 'Attorney Jerome began his f John L. Wright, F. E. Manchester, B. cross-examination of her Miss Fletcher B. Josselyn, E. F. Savior, H. W. Fries, A. I said she was connected with the V. Green. W. I. Masters, William a. arcnaeoiogicat oureau at Washington, j Pomeroy. J. K. Locke, B. K.-Stevena She is one of the best-known clentlflo j j, y, Kiroa, n. m. naniian, vyiyu xivaua ""iu ,u mw uiniiea Duties. ine ais- i and John IL Montgomery, Portland: W. trict attorney had far from an easy i 1 Sourters, A. Lombard and J. W. Hat Uma of It in handling the witness. ; field. Eugene; John B. Messlck and Wll- BU you form any Impression thai Ham Pollman, Baker City; J. D. Billings Ma various senses were any different ley, Ontario; L J. Mahon. McMlnnvllle; from those of any other person?" Je- t- ev hjuiourt, junction city; in. a- ony i ivwm hbkcu. : er.pnd't0,,;JK;.-H- KV1";"- Athanat Gets Bast Of Jerome. , ij. A ijocnran, niiiuun juvrrmun, aiuiu, i -t e.n ,oni iA I had no way loout nis ences. ' f HArrAnl I nn A i f f i mornlnc. ' I ---A.'v'" .1'. "l snyooaj . i. ...rnn. t AV1V tha 1 l PrOSOCUlOr. thirty-second degree will be conferred. t,0,f ,fm r VkSe.i nf.rJhRt .e5 ' 1 which will rln th work of the r. , 1 witness replied. Psy I union chology of perception as you understand 1 vnlon- . T It may differ from my view of the (Halted Frets teieej Wlre.i San Fraaciaoo. Cal Jan. .17. -X l ranUe scheme to defeat the ends Of tha Chinese exclusion act ana permu me wholesale entry of Aslatlo coonea into this oountry hae Just been uncovered by tha local United States immigration authorltiea The discovery exposes tha methods by which Chinese laoorera nave ween fraudulently galnlnr admission to this country for the past few years under pretense thaf they were "native sons. Th. nrinrinal feature of the fraud Is iar -noRi-hln mao" showing tha Chlnene section of this city and also the principal lanamarKs. ii waa niy nv esrary for the applicant for admission to the United States to study this map In order to gather a sufficient knowl edge of the city to sustain his pose as a "native eon." . . . . Over the head of the map is printed i larva lattara "nlan of Chinatown. San Francisco, California". Then follow the principal Instructions in regard 10 ine answering oi wie qu-uon nmuii most Ukeiy oa asaeq py tno inpeotr. FEDERAL TESTIMONY (Continued from Page Ona.) FOR SOUR STOMACH " j r, This la ona of lha numerous results of faulty digestion and often la accompanied py belching, bloating, haadachea and diT nees. To relieve thla condition4, and restora tha digestive organs to their normal condition tha fol lowing formula Is said to work wondera. ,. "Two ounces Essenoa of Pep sin; three-ounoes Syrup of Gin ger; one ounce Calandlr . Com- ?ound; mix these well and usa n dosea of from ona to two tea poonfuls after . each meal; also . at bedtime for tha first few days." . . This can ba prepared by any prescription druggist or the in gredients can be secured and oaaily mixed at horn. Thla is what la known aa tha Pasteur formula 'and most drug- ' Jlets ara familiar with Us won erful curative powara on tha digestive organs and 'bowel traot as It will In a short time correct their action and restora them to a greatly Improved healthy con dition which means an Improve ment In tha health of tha whole system. l(j PORTLAND f iV SAN ; ' ; : - f t I- 1-1 7D THE LARGEST i : FIRM OF, .ITS KIND IN, HER FREED BY PROSECUTOR District Attorney Fails to Find Banker Showed Criminal Intent SEATTLE ; . 1 . , . . . . AMERICA . : 1 , aiurUKiUKS AMU MAPI U fAV I U JaKS WfUJUVAS. uwowwrtaw : '1.''. : ,v AND HOSIERY, : (f . , i. . , ' NEW LINES -AND SPECIAL FEATURES ADDED TO- OUR ' . : -GRAND CLEANUPISALES of Iligh-Grodo GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY 'Unptrelleled Bargtlni In StyUih, Depandabla, Ougrtntaed MerchandlseSALE COM- ' v V-?-;' MENCES FRIDAY,, JANUARY 17 ' ; 'X "Xr-. X Y0MEN'S STREET CLOVES I .Wo.men,,J t'h-aTftt; Cashmere Hoie, i i nigii spuccu jjcci anu uuuui iuc. "v4 lar'75c value,' reduced to, pair....;.3da) ! Infanti' nd ehildren'l fine. Cashmere Hose, with silk toe; black, white sky blue and red; regular 35c value, pr.lOf The best 25e women's Hermsdorff, dye . cottoa and lisle Stockings in America.- (Halted Press Leased Wire.) Baa Francisco, Cel., Jan. AI. Tha and Maya did enter Into soma agree ment with Btelwer at aL by whicn tne were to be lava I f,nM In aa far as the letters. Written by Hall and Mays and up to this time given A. tk. 4.. aaa. h a a. Vw XeT BTrkAfl I ft t All t on the pari or the defendant! In other case of David F. Walker, ex-president words they are such letters ss could I or tha California Safe Deposit Trust nave peen iniroauc,a py . eompany. charged with complicity in i?lma. for they id vis. ih rcomplilnant; tha ambexxlemant of tha Colton aecurl- what course to iaae 10 secure m -iuei was mis morning niamiueu vj t?!1"?. '.t.n lmwi . ... Judge Dunna at the reouest of tha Ffall a i.rT.n in k nr ana ruinaia ivit I . Mm what ha ahould do to aid the dls- prosecution. Although it Ms peen trict attorney'a office In bringing an ac- known for aoma time that Walker was "l.v". .v.. ,v.a i.ni to secure Immunity for the testimony 1 1 tin aaauia i ilia uiiauaaaias v w : .-..a . Wkf25&X& SSr It w.rnaotdnrhaT."ch,a; He instrta that the location of the icutor ovid to dismiss the caee on illegal fences U narked m thVaa "lata the ground that tha district attorneys Ind othe?CVvld1nca br gathered, upon .CM t. which beine- done he promises speedy tent. It came as a surprise to those m- action against xam 'J " r Mh tn .tata to tha court that which being dona he promises speedy artion cnlnt the olTendars. He next with the apaciai agents oi "'""" .hn inimt wniiir wa have found !i .'.n.mPhow to proved no jvldencj , '-UaV; oft lea tion : - . it. i waa cuidsdib neriiaence proaecuuon ano consequ-m c A -t t aieney-a vase rvggy aw a-u. dent ot th, bank, or any otner oanK." Jtfte- Putnam has finished his testl- Walker's attorney took exception to mony he will ba followed by other these remarks, claiming that the attor cattlemen who will testify to the en- neys for the Colton estate had admitted closure and how it was constructed that there was no cuipaoimy on tne Claimants. WhO too X tne ciaima iur iu I pari ot tvaiKcr. n iui u,i land company will ten wnai mey anow iowea ana waa mwnmiw "r wuuo about the conspiracy between the mem- punee's terse statement to the effect bera of the company and then Mr that tha Indictment would Heney will begin hia efforta to connect missed. the two aeienaaais oiiecuy wim "" i be dls- R8BeVkeorfCthedonHgina, cU.s which IjSSlS'iE originally had il members hava dropped Wa-n.S " Vf n ;out since the work began yesterday antmWfh!e"? fltR FALL TRAINS COHE IN 5 . PROMPTLY ON TIME r ... """Following the leader all tha trains came In on time today. Northern Padflo No. 1, dua at 7 o'clock, arrived on time. Southern Faciflo No. H. dua at 7:55. arrived on time. . Southern Pacific No. IS, dua at 11:J0, arrived on time. O. R. & N. No. 8. due at S o'clock, arrived on time. O. R. A N. No. S, due at S:4S, arrived on time. Astoria & Columbia No. 21, due at 12:15, arrived on time. a 4 v Snow, sunshine, and Just enough "snap" in the; air to make you hurry that is a com bination that brings the roses to one's cheeks. There is only one drawbackT-the possibil ity that one's hands and " (ace may f be chapped. wu. vuait is omy a pos sibihty. v.v -Use cure soan Tvinnr I Soap. Rinse your hands and face in cold water I and satisfy yourself that ! they are thoroughly dry. i Do this and you need have no fear of cold or J wind. ' - .' ', vory Doap i: 09 Ji$o Per Ccxiti Pure. matter, Miss Fletcher baffled the district at torney oy me cleverness she displayed In oral fencing, In the meantime Lit tleton's face, was wreathed in smiles. Miss Fletcher explained tha anxiety uver me mental condi tion of her son Harry, stating that Mrs. Thaw confided to her that the boy was not responsible for his acts. Jerome sutnea 10 propouna a case based on f,Vpp2?JUon8 and . referring to a man like. Thaw being in love with a chorus girl . when Judga Bowling Interrupted him hy saying that auch question were ncumpeieni ror tne reason that no chorus girl had been-mentioned in the urwreuinKB. Arier ine witness testl fled that Thaw had told her that he loved Evelyn Nesblt more than any woman whom he had ever known, Miss Fletcher was excused. Katherlna O'NcUhl nurse in the Thaw family for six years, testified that Harry Thaw waa a peculiar child; that he was delicate, moody and subject to fita and that he would throw himself n the floor and writhe and yell until he was exhausted. After a little more questioning the nurse was excused. It was at this Juncture that Evelyn Thaw was called to the stand. In passing her husband she smiled hwmiih at him and ha returned the greeting. She wore a long blue coat, a skirt to match and a uruttu wiiiie conar ana a ma- mmhrnnm ine spectators were disappointed when Littleton announced, after having tuv " u mo ueienoanc sworn in, that he was not readr to rumln, h,. A few unimportant witnesses were th-n called to the stand. Almost directly after court convened after the noon re- -. Mm. Yvnuam xnaw was called to the stand. . Mrs. Thaw had been on tha ta o. icw minuies wnen sne was excused temporarily br Attorney T.tttlatnn Evelyn Thaw waa recalled.-. . FATHER AND SON DIE ALMOST AT SAME HOUR .... - 8pedal Dirpatcb to The Journal.) .Pendleton, Or., Jan. 17.-Wlthln 12 p.'iS1 ?ach other' F- Wachter and wAachter.- 'ather and son, died wedneeday A double funeral was held whoiS- h yesterday. Tha son, wyer of and auffer la'thSil! Ld hospital u'ty. At the same time his home' ZLMn at death. " ' Mm here ; otLi?"' v?".1.' ml1 from kl Li 'i1 to his critical condition h2 Wf?.nPt aW of bis sonTdMwTand SnTS w?'Bot wlng thai tha rtiv.11 n,m-' Wachter was Nvr'n.h,'1 b8en a resident of the i,.3? &rJor mny 'Taara. He is daulihtray hla wife, ona son and five CIt wiu'ca the whole contention of the government that Hall knew of the niaa.i fAncina-. that he could have prosecuted and convicted, but that for reasons of polities or of friendship he delayed and failed to do hts duty, thus conspiring with tha offenders and winking at the violation of the law. So far Mr. Heney has given no hint of when or where oeorge j. urowneu or W. W. Steiwer or H. H. Hendricks will come into the trial on behalf of the government Ha refuses to discuss tha miaatinn whether these men. will be called aa government witnesses,(but the general assumption is that they will be. Mast Ba Careful With Testimony. Where Rrownell will come in is matter of mystery. So far as Is known be was not in any way connected witn the conspiracy alleged In the indict ment, tils oniy cunnwiiuu rau. iw w with the charge that Hall threatened him with Indictment unless he went out cf the race lor district attorney. Should Mr. Heney attempt to put Brownell upon the stand to show auch a state of facts the move would be bit teriv fnue-ht hv the defense on the ground of immateriality, and should the court hold with Heney it Is pretty cer tain that the sage of Clackamas county would have a very uncomfortable ses sion with Judge Webster on cross-examination. It is contended by the de fense In the first place that Hall never threatened Brownell, and it is Inti mated that should the ex-senator give such testimony he would face an action for perjury. Futnam'a Evidence Jterardlnr renoea. Putnam's testimony given today was routine in the extreme. He Identified letters written by himself to Hall and told of a visit made to Portland In June of 1901 when he discussed the situation near jrossn as lengin wnu Hall and Mays. H aald ha had called the attention of the district attorney to the violation of the law and had later written to Hermann, then commissioner of the iund office, asking for relief. Then Loomls and Stratford had been ant out to make Investigations. He k.ii aian urired that action be taken agalnat the men for illegally acquiring government iana as wen moe" lencing tne wnoie lownam Whiia It la a hard matter to prov these things." he wrote in one of his lattAra to Hall, "there is as much cir cumstantial evidence of fraud here as it took to convict uurani, ana more, . ra Witness Testifies. At tha afternoon session yesterday tha ffnvemment ooened its evidence by putting John Withycombe, for 26 years a aransman in me uuueu omics aur vevor -a-eneral's office, on tne stand: He was followed by Edward B. Kendall, also In the same office; Charlea W. Moore, receiver of the land office at The Dalles, and J. B. Lucas, former roalatar at The Dalles. These witnesses all testified as to me auinenucuy ana identity of a map . to be used by the prosecution In illustrating the evidence yet to come. .Tampa d Klnr and E. A. Putnam, two small stockraisers near Fossil, were the nit wllnpasaa. . Thev were the two men who first called the attention of Hall to the illegal fences maintained by the Butte Creek Land, Lumber & Live ntnek comoanv. Letters from them t Hall and answers made by Hall wert read In evidence. Ball profits by Evidsnoe, Up to this point the defense has profited by the evidence Introduced by Heney. as the letters written by Hall show him to hava given good advice as to how to begin prosecution against the makers of the fence. He advised that descriptions of the land he secured and maps maae snowing wnero ine ienceo were erected, and promised that as soon as this data was furnished his office he would at once proceed to force jthe fences down or to prosecute tha men who refused to do hts bidding, The letters also show that Hall di rected C. E. Loomls and E. B. Stratford, two anplul aennta. to make an investi gation of conditions around Fossil and report to him. Until the -prosecution Shawn aome connection between Hall and tha incorporators of the stock com pany, who constructed the fence, or is able to establish subterfuge on tha part of tha then district , attorney, the let ters and evidence of the two. witnesses will be of assistance to him mora than to the government - AN OLD PIONEER (Continued from Page One.) holdings throughout Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho. He was a member of the chamber of commerce and of the Commercial club. Besides the home on Myrtle street Mr. Breyman owned considerable Port land real estate. During the admin. Istratlon of Mayor H W. Rowe and for a short time unaer Mayor ueorge . Williams, Mr. Breyman was a member or tne 'board or puonc wonts ana was spoken of as an able and conservative Dublin official Since last July ha had been In failing health. In the month of September he went to Hot Lake sanitarium in the hope of receiving some benefit For the past few months he had been confined to his home. He leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons. His eldest daughter, Bertha, waa married last fall. The other sons and daughters are William Otto, ores! dent of the Breyman Leather company, Arthur. Edna C and Floy L. He leaves also a brother, Frederick Breyman who resides at South Mount Tabor, and a sister. Mrs. IL F. Bartela of this city. ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR NEW T. M. C. A. At a meetina- of the T. M. C. A. build ing committee, held in the rooms of the association last nignt. it was aeciaea to proceed at one to advertise for bids to construct the naw building at Sixth and Taylor streets. , Bids will be asked for both steel ana concrete construction. and the amount of the bids submitted will determine whether the Duiiaing shall be eteel or concrete. The separata classes of work on the structure will be let to different con tractors, aa this plan waa deemed best by the committee. The Y. W. C. A. building at Seventh and Taylor, which is to be a separate structure, will D pur up py one con. tractor. The contracts for both build ine win be let bv February 15. The Y. M. C. A. structure is to ba a six-storv tireoroof building, and the T. W. C. A. Is to be four stories high, and of the slow-burning mill construction typa. ' - - WALSH JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT rtnit.il Ptm. Leaaad Wire.) Chicago. Jan. 1T.SO far as .surface Indications ara concerned tha John 11. Walsh Jury is po nearer an agreement than when It went to Ha room last night Tha court announced that It would keen the jury out as long as pos sible, rne trial naa ' coi mm govern, ment and the defense $100,000 each. . Grand Duke Dead. (United Press Leased Wire.) - eaismirg, Ausiripw- jan. f rcn' duke Ferdinand, IV, grand duka of Tub cany, died here today., -Wet and Slippery. . a i Argue for Sulphur. - (United Press Leased WtreJ ' fives Haves. Afeedbam and Smith of California appeared before tha pure food commission toaay to present argumenta in favor of the uao of sulphur in cur ing dried fruits. - When they left . the commission's rooms they expressed them selves m being nooerui. tnat tne com mission would make a Hvorable ruling. pavement make aooldanta te horeee frequent. For Bute. Bralae, OeJIe A Strain try rtlustang Lmiment . ' It soaks down to th bona, relieves all soreness la a Jiffy , " then beals the wound or tem ligaments. " Its great antl ' saptlo qualities make It safe and sure. . ' Equally good for Man or Beast Our FEES booklet, "Points from a S Horse Doctor's Diary" will help you in coring your livestock. .Send torit. IYOK MANUFACTtTBINO CO -44 South Filth St., Baooaxnt, N.Y. . Womenl l-claip English Cape, Outieam, ' new Dent shades; regular $1.35 Gloves, reduced to, pair vOSf Women's 1-clasp English Cape Outseam, genuini Kassan stock, new tan shades: , regular $175, reduced to, pr.....f 1.10 Women's 2-clasp fine French Suede, in .' ' ttarb . ulila MmI nAm. - A ... . - " , " .. . . WHV,!,) IUUU6 a,J. IKlll regular $1.50 gloves, reduced to, pr.79e i Womea't fine ' duality real , French Kid Cloves, in just three colors: flesh color, ' fa a I e . . a . pmg ana Diue; regular i gloves, re . doced to, pair......... ....SOel . SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S LONG GLOYES : Women's 16-button length, best quality kid, full pique, sewn in gray, wine and red; regular $4.50 gloves, reduced to. pair .....fl.OS Women's 16-button length, fine Suede Lisle Gloves; regular $1.50 gloves, re duced to, pair .....,...05a HOSIERY BARGAINS Women's fine Cashmere Hose, fast black dye, double toe and heel; 35c value, pair '. 20e Women's fine fleece-lined Hose, fast . black dye; 35c value, pair 20e CLOSING OUT MEN'S WORKING - 'V GLOYES ; We will discontlne this line entirely and-.. re disposing of these goods. at cost?- Men's "Hansen's" Asbestos Tan Horse hide, seamless patterns; . $1 and $1.25 values, pair ....,...70e Men's "Hansen's" best Reindeer . Horse, sesmless; always sold for $1.50, reduced to : fi.io Men's "Hansen's" Chrome Tan Horse hide Gauntlet; $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities, pair ,.89f UMBRELLA BARGAINS Men's and women's American taffeta close-rolling guaranteed Umbrellas; $1.50 values ...01.00 Men's and women's Union taffeta 26 and 28-in. best Paragon frames, natural, horn, , gunmetal and fancy handles; $2.50 and $3 values, to be cleaned up at.... 8 1.00 Umbrellas repaired and re-covered at our Umbrella Hospital on the premises. Lennon's Interchangeable Glove Orders Always on Sale. Mall Orders Receive Special Attention MORRISON STREET v OPPOSITE posTorriCE SATURDAY NIGHT FECIAL Offered by Our Lower Floor Between the Hours of Six and Nino ART LAUNDRY BAGS Made of good strong duck,' with white linen centerpiece, stamped letters; in two sizes 18x29 and 22x29. Regular pnee 35c ; Saturday night only. I Uv Not more than .two to a customer. No telephone orders filled. " CENTER PffiCES AND BUREAU SCARFS A large assortment of patterns in fancy lace effects. Regular values ranging in price to $2.50 each. On sale Saturday night, ''iCr your choice, special. .OOv ' Not more than one to a customer. No telephone orders filled. LACE CURTAINS AT CLEARANCE PRICES Large stock of Nottingham, Cluny, Point Brussels, Point .de Luxe, Bonne Femme' and La Savoy. Everything that is new and up to date will be found in our Curtain Section. Thrifty housekeepers will appreciate these prices and take advantage of them during ' . .. this-sale. ' . . - $1.00 value 2.00 value 3.00 value ..... 3.50 value .!... . . . .p .60 ..... 1.20 1.80 2.10 $4.00 value .....$2.40 5.00 value ..... 3.00 6.60 value ..... 3.60 7.00. value ..... 4.20 $ 7.50 value ....?4.50 8.00 value .... 4.80 ' 9.00 vilue ..... 5.40 10.00 value .... 6.00 PORTIERES AT A SAVING TO YOU Ir OFF ON ALL ART VASES AND POTTERY Our stock consists , . of such famous wares as Ferosa, Alpine, Rozane, Utopian. Henry Deux and . Grecian. $ 4.00 value 5.00 value 7.00 value 9.00 value 10.00 value 12.50 value 15.00 value 17.50 value 22.50 value 25.00 value 32.50 value tuk 2.40 3.00 4.20 5.40 6.00 7.50 9.00 10.50 13.50 15.00 10.50 Vz OFF ON ALL IMPORTED BRASSES AND BRONZES Make your selections early, as our stock , is limited. Eastern Outfitting Go The Store Where Your Credit Is Good , i ' . . - s t Washington and Tenth Streets mm 'mmm :