' ' ' vv."-" v.'-'.'-. ' '. THE OREGON ,
DAILY . JOURNA1 i PORTLAND. TUESDAY ' EVENING. JANUARY- 28, 1008.
7 1
Tivm Annirm n ;v
iwu mmm
AT AGE IIL1II
fcBolert M. Berry and Harri
son G.; 6, Colby oh the ,
Eetircd List.
II .'I V
i
. Cnltcd Pnm Ltiwd Wire.)
Washington, Jan. J 8. Seldom does it
happen tbat two of the highest ranking
officers of the navy are retired for age
on the Mine day, but this was the .esse
v with Rear Admiral Robert M. Berry and
, Captain Harrison O. O. Colby, who were
placed on the retired lift today on ac
count of having' reached the age of 41
years. Captain Colby, by special act
of the president and senate, waa retired
with tha rank of rear admiral, the trade
' to whloh he would have been promoted
- In the regular coufae of eventa by the
retirement of Rear Admiral 'Berry, naa
the datea for their retirement not fallen
On the aame day. ; " r
Both offlcera have had lone; and ao-
. . i . . . j i
live careers ia me navy. iwr auuuhi
Berry cornea from Kentucky, and waa
fraduated from the naval academy In
868. filnce that time he haa served In
all the varloua dutlee of a naval officer.
Durlne- the war with Bnaln ne com
manded the United States ateamahlp
Caatine. In recent yeara he haa been In
command or tne navy yaras at cnaries
ton.Pensaoola and Norfolk.
Rear Admiral Colby, ia a native Of
New Bedford. Massachusetts. There
ha learned to love the sea. hie grand
1 father belns the owner of a large whal
f Jng fleet that sailed from that port In
vtn
POLICEMAN ; BEATEN IN STREET
WITHOUT OFFERING RESISTANCE
Attacked from behind while attending
to hie duties of that of policeman was
the ' experience of , an officer at Fifth
and Washington streets this morning.
The. policeman was taken unawares and
the first be knew of th attack was
when he felt blowa falllna fast unon
hie lega. - ,'- . , - ,
' The policeman turned quickly all In
readineee for a defense from the aaaault
of an enemy which had been brought
about by the arrest
. u ne pouceman H was astomsnea in
every senae of the word. But he did
not draw hie revolver. Neither did he
blow his whistle for assistance. '
People In the lobby of the Hotel Per
kins witnessed the attack on the po
liceman. If the -case should , aver be
called n court these persons will be
subpoenaed to give testimony on behalf
of the officer of the law aa well as
me otner party in the affair. '
As the blows beaan to fall raoldlv
on the legs of the policeman ha turned
quicaiy. Ana men -men ne granoea
the assailant ' In his arms and hugged
him to his great broad breast covered
with the blue uniform and the polios
Mna MlnVal 1.l .....
The assailant waa his little three-
year-old son.
'-''
MORE POWER FOR
POSTAL CENSORS
Congressman Houston Fath
ers Jfofe to Shut Filthy
Books From Mails.
mm
"Ihe palmy days of the whaling Industry. BOiut censorship over
Me was appointed to the naval acad-J . . .
amy In li64 and graduated In time to country. The pul
aea some active service auring tne clos
ing days of the civil war. In 1904. when
only a captain, he waa sent to Europe
to bring the European squadron home,
and living his senior orcicer a nag
from Dewey's flagship, the Olympla,
,he piloted the vessels successruui
the Caribbean, where the whole N
Atlantic fleet waa engaged In maneu
vers. Later he took a special service
squadron to Havana. Recently he haa
been In command of the. New England
recruiting station.
DUTCH GOVERNOR TO
PACIFY ACHINESE I
(United Press Letied Wire.)
Singapore, Jan. 28. l,ieutenant-pen
eral J. B. Van Heutss. the governor
general of Netherlanda India, haa gone
on a special mission to Acheen aa a re
sult of the crlticlams passed in the
Dutch parliament on the elow pacifica
tion of the Achinese. He la to report
on the situation to the minister for the
colonies at The Hague.
The war In Acheen has proceeded for
14; years, and today, even in Acneen
proper, the-jjatlves do not take kindly
to the foreign yoke. In the district
beyond Acheen proper the rebela aire
headed by the Ulemaa, or priests, who
stir up the Achinese with exhortations
of Mahommedan fanaticism. . t
Opinion is alofost unanimous thai me
chief difficulty' of the Dutch lies with
these priests and it In probable that the
governor win rcommena mat tney De
hunted down and exterminated, for they
have resolved to fight to the death
and conciliation ia useless.
DALLES FOULTRY
MEN PLAN SHOW
(Catted Preai Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 28. An at
tempt la being made to cloths the post
offlss department with authority of ab-
tbe literature Of
publication recently
of books that have called forth scathing
criticisms as to the morals they teacn
is responsible for this reform move
ment.
At present the department can ex
elude from the malls, and thus stamp
itn oriiciai disapproval, every ot
acene, lewd or lascivious book, pamph'
let. racer or letter." but the present
movement Is to give the department like
authority over such literature as it
considers to be "vile, filthy or lnde
cent."
An amendment fathered by RfDre
sentatlve Houston of Tennessee, incor
pdrating this idea received a majority
vote in tne house a rew days ago. out
was prevented from being registered as
tne decision or mat noay by a quick mo
tion to adjourn on account of ao
quorum. It will come up for final de
termination when the house resumes
consideration of the penal code bill.
YAMHILL' GROWERS
MOVE TO THE FRONT
(Special DUpateh to The Journal.)
Sprlngbrook, Or., Jan, 28. The fruit
growers of Sprlngbrook, Yamhill county,
met Saturday afternoon for an open
discussion of their local Interests. C
E. Hosklns spcte at some length on the
necessity of a more systematic and vig
orous effort to clean up orchards, and
also Introduced the Question of getting
in touch with the Willamette Valley De
velopment league. Others present spoke
on the varloua phases or orchard work.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
for a vigorous 'campaign against the
San Jose scale and Indorsing the. state
lnsoection laws and upholding the
county Inspectors and courts In enforc
ing the laws where this Is found necessary.
Steps were taken lor organising a lo
psl branch of the Willamette Vallev De
velopment league and a committee was'l
appointed to report to tne correspond
ing secretary or tne league on tne re
sources of this locality.
A feature of the meeting was the
discussion on pruning, in a nearby or
chard. Where practical object lessons
were given with the saw and pruning
shears.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
The Dalles. Jan. 28. Aa the result of
meeting of local poultry fanciera a
poultry show will be held here some
)time next month. Committees on ar
rangements are at work and the show
will be open to any and all poultry en-
thusiasts.
wfv" association was effected as a direct ITnoi iha Wvrtflnrf ill HfinrTinn
jresult of the show recently held at Port- mvuumiu. iu.,,.wu
inrormiu iree reciiajs, u;ou iu it.ov
and 2:S0 to 4:30 every 'day this week, In
our large hall. Park and wasnington
streets. An opportunity to hear and
compare the playing of the world's
greatest pianists, including Carreno,
Padcrewski. Pugno. Busoni. Josef Her
mann, IVAIbcrt and many others. The
most Important .and marveloua Inven
tion In the history of musical progress,
which records and preserves for- all
time the renditions of the famous vir
tuosos. All muslo lovers Invited dur
ing the hours noted any day this
week. Ellers Piano House.
"Jack Wells or Wyoming;."
At the Lyrlo this week "Jack Wells
of Wyoming" Is being given by the Al
ien stock company. It Is the real slmon
purs western plains cowboy brand of
melodrama and all the dear familiar
faces are there to greet you. Jack
Wells is the gallant foreman of the
cattle ranch In the days when there
was money In cattle. While he la gaily
riding about the stage plain tha eaatern
girl, who waa hla little playmate once
upon a . time, cornea In and he rescues
her from her traducera.
Rupert Drumm plays Jack Wells;
Miss Verna Pelton Is cast aa the east
ern girl, and the other members of the
company play the minor parts of cow
boys, rahchowners and visiting neigh
bors. , The play seemed to win a great
deal of favor with the audience last
night and the work 'of the members of
the stoek company was voted a success
In every particular.
Eddy Family at Grand.
At the Grand the Eddy family, which
created much favorable comment when
It played at this theatre before, has re
turned for another week'a engagement
and promises to be as popular aa ever.
They are acrobatic and tight-wire per
formers of considerable ability and
aeem to please the urano audiences
more than anything of the kind that
has been shown there for some time.
Tha work of the children on the tight
wire seems to particularly delight the
spectators.
Apadeian, a woore, witn tnree wives
and one son so the playbill states
does some scenic painting, as do the
other unite of the Abadelah family.
The St. Onge brothers have a trick bi
cycle act, while there are special at
tractions of whirling dancers, hand-
balancing, singing, and moving pic
tures. all of which seemed to be the
real thing for the Grand audiences. ,
portion of the assets Of the estate.
ing stock
were R, M.
on hand.- The
Roberts, II. J. Blae
apnrai
sing
be
raisers
and
N. 1L Bird, the value of the property
Edward Roaers. fillaa ' fikal! . anA
George Noaks havs appraised the estnts
ward Rogers, Silas
of the late John A. Slavln at 818,452.
BiaXtn..w"" OM ' Pioneer residents
of Hillsdale. . . ,
Letters havs been aakd on the estate
of Charles Frank, who died on Janua
lei
k.
Is Tillie Erarik,
18, leaving 60 acres of land near Hol-
vaiuea at I1.Z25.
brook
of age.
The only hair
daughter, 19 yeara
Sickness ax Buenos Aires.
. (United Frees Leased Wire.)
Buenos Aires, Jan; 28. Diphtheria
and scarletlna are making great rav
ages In this city,- A commercial dele
gation Is oh Its war here from Val
paralso. The Importations at this port
for the year Just paased. amount ta
8414,787,864,. and the exportatlons to
, 1 -
WXAY CAVBXU KSAOAOn.
Prom October to May colds are tha
most rrsouent cause or headache. LAX.
ATJVJfl iJKUiwu wuinink removes
causa. L w. urove on dox; zs cents.
I
i
A.
Only a
few Days)
ore
The sacrifice clearance of the
East Side Phonograph Co.'s
stock ia progressing rapidly if
S you want to share in the unpar
I alleled bargains
jYou'UHave
Come this evening or tomorrow.
MODERN, HIGH-GRADE
-a
AT THE THEATRES
Last Time "Gingerbread Man.".
The last performance of the merry
musical comedy success, "The Ginger
bread' Man," will be given at the Hel
lig theatre, Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Th!.t
will afford vour last Opportunity of
seeing one of the most tuneful plays of
he season. Seats are selling at the
atre.
Slftnd. The following omoers were
jchosn: President, C. C. Phillips; first
ivlce-nrcsldent. Henry Zlegler; second
jvlce-presldent, L. Dawson; secretary,
J Jerry Patterson; treasurer, J. C Hos-
jtetler.
1 C. L. Phillips, president-elect raises
i'some fine specimens of Buff Ieghorns
jnnd Plymouth Rocka. At tho recent
Portland exhibit he won several prises,
ille Is also an aggressive orchardist and
grows peaches and cherries. He la
secretary of, tho local horticultural at
jaociatlon. . . . .
FORGER PASSES AS .
NEPHEW OV ROGERS
Jhs
(United Press leased Wire.)
Seattle, Jan. Z8. William Foley, who
as been arrested at Walla Walla for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
iwas in Seattle December zt and regis
tered at the Savoy hotel as W. T. Rog-
Wa. He declared that he was a nephew
of H. H. Rogers, the btandard Oil man,
nnd the son of W. W. Rogers. Foley
made people bellevo that he was a
neonew or tne New xork millionaire.
!H gave a check to the Hotel Savoy
"for a small amount, which was after
jward pronounced worthless.
Buckeye Editors in Session.
(United Press leased wire.)
28.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan.
Tho Asso
ciated Ohio Dnillos began its twehty-
iHilrd annual meeting at the Nell house
i today, with prominent editors and pub
lishers In attendance from all over the
state, me sessions are to continue ovei
tomorrow. Discussion of legislation af
fecting newspaper Interests, postal reg
ulations and increased cost or publlca
Alan will. It is expected, make the meet
ang one Of the most Important and in
herestlng In tho history of the asaocia
klon. President John T. Maek called the
katherlng to order and will preside over
jtne sessions.
Revolutionist Killed.
(United Press leased Wire.)
Caracas. Jan. 28. The national
roons have ambushed and killed Gen
eral Karaei Monuua, s persistant revo
utionlst.
WHAT IS WRONG ?
Wany'People in Portland Are Asking
That Question4 of Late.
- Within the last few weeks more peo
le than usual have complained of. f ra
iment sneezing fits, tickling In the
throat, stoppage In the nose, spasms of
Igning. raising OI mucous, oruppings
the throat and offensive preatn, and
oughing. raising of mucous.
n tha thi-nnr Ann oiTensive i
"have asked themselves what Is the mat
er,'-. , ' - i-.i'
The trouble Is that they are affected
with , catarrh and unless immediate
iteps are taken to remeay rneir conoi
ion, the disease will increase and
mreail through ' the delicate mucous
tiembrane that lines the air passages,
nd a chronic and serious stage of the
disease will result. . , .
f At the first symptoms of ? catarrh.
jlyomel should be used. There la no
hther treatment line ii or just as gooa;
hone can take its . place ana cure bo
furely. so aulokly ahd at so little cost.
1. i - "L inifin mnn1eA air treatment.
hat does not' drug and derange tne
hut la breathed In. directly
destroying all disease germs that may
jurk In the nose, throat and lungs and
toothing and healing tha irritated mu
lous membrane. ; :
4 Woodard, Clarke & Co., the local
i gents I or nyomei, ni muvu wn
Idence In the merits of the remedy that
hey offer it on trial-to any catarrhal
ufferer with the agreement to refund
he purchase pries of 1.0 for the com
ilete outfit to. anyone who la not satis
i Ml with tha results. You-certainly can.
4 (ford to test Hyomel -with an o(Ter like
i his. - Get It now and be cured of ear:
tarrh, , ;. ;'f. .. - -w- ,- iHlt-;!
I T-.. . - t i.-.r;,-f,: - f
COLONEL BROMWELL
COMMITS SUICIDE
(UnltMJ Prs Lesxed Wire.)
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 28. Colonel Louis
h. Bromwell, one of the best-known in
surance and clubmen in the state, a
former leader In Republican politics and
and old-time resident of Oakland, is
dead, a suicide, He went to hla apart
ments In the beautiful nnme or tne
Elks' club in Oakland some time Sun
day night and shot himself in the, heart.
Mia pooy was muna yesiorany siirr
noon bv Caotaln Ei M. Freeman, an old-
time friend and fellow-member of the
Elks' club. A revolver tightly clasped
in the right hand told or seir-destruc
tion.
Although. Colonel Bromwell com
plained Sunday of a severe cold he was
apparently in the best of spirits. It is
known, however, that he had suffered
severe financial reverses In the past
year, and this Is believed to have been
the cause of his suicide.
"Way Down East" Tonight,
This Is the night that "Way Down
East" comes to the Marquam, where It
will remain for the rest or tne wecK,
with a special price matinee Saturday.
Foremost in the paatoral comedy
dramaa of America, "Way Down East"
has become a classic. Everyone has
heard of the town constable and his
song "All Bound Round With a Woolen
String," the realistic snowstorm and
the farm scene of the first and second
acts."
Like a Musical Comedy.
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" at the
Bakr thla week Is very much like one
of the big musical comedies, being
filled with the brightest songs, special
ties and lively choruses. Jdiss Sey
mour's brilliant pony ballet never falls
to bring forth the wildest applause.
The lines and clever situations of thla
greatest Hoyt Iarce like rare wine in
crease in flavor as the years go by.
Matinee Saturday.
i Talking
i Machines
I $ 15
Record
Cabinets
i.OO Machines now
25.00 Machines now
35.00 Machines now
$ 50.00 Machines now
$ 65.00 Machines now
f 6.40
916.75
927.10
935.15
$100.00 Machines now 95 4.40
a
$25.00
$30.00
$40.00
S $65.00
I $85.00
Cabinets
Cabinets
Cabinets
Cabinets
Cabinets
Cabinets
now
now
now
now
now
now
f
i Magnificent De
Luxe Outfits, f
Reg. Value $122 S
I Now Cut to I
I $78.00
9 8.10
913.60
916.25
921.75
945.50
958.50
i
i
i
f
i
v.
ft
ft
i
Empire Matinee Tomorrow.
There will be a matinee tomorrow at
the Empire and the new western play
Big Hearted Jim ' will be thla weeK s
attraction. Jim Is a Montana sheriff
of the early days. The sheriff is In
love with a pretty school teacher, but
a man who tricked her with false mar
riage appears searching for an Indian
heiress, and trouble follows.
ORESHAM TO DEBATE
WITH CLATSKANIE
(Siwelil DIsnstch to The Journal.)
Clatsltanle. Or.. Jan. 28. The Clats-
kanle High achool debating team will
mMt h Oresham Hiirh school team
Friday. February 7. at Clatskanie. The
question la, "Resolved, That the Jap
anese should De excluded irom me
United States."
The G res ham team will uphold tne
affirmative. Zenas Eastman, Lull Page
and Ethel Barnes compose the Home
team. -. , .
This is the aecond debate or the inter
state series for Clatskanie. Ihe points
of the first will count for Clatskanie for
the- state championship. Amity was
scheduled to meet the Clatskanie team,
but withdrew before the debate came
off.-
RESTAURANT MAN IS
ARRESTED AT CHENEY
v (United Press Leased Wire.)
Cheney, Wash.. Jan. 28. Charles Ar
nold, proprietor of a restaurant, who
openly 'violated the Sunday closing law
and defiantly challenged the officers to
arrest him, was taken Into custody and
iiaced under a jaoo pond, wnen noti-
ied on Friday of the order of Prose
cutor Barnhart, closing all mercantile
houses on the Sabbath, Arnold said he
Intended to violate the law and If ar
rested would carry It to the supreme
court to test us constitutionality,
SHALL PRIMARY OR
rmrP I A TTf TTQ - TTTT T? 0
'v--.. . iS ;
( Spaela)- Dtspatea " to The Jonranl.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 28. The Re
publican central committee for. this sec
tion has sent out a circular letter to
all members of the Republican party to
find out the - sentiment In regard to
holding a "caucus"; that Is 010 say,
plainly, a county convention. The com
mittee will be governed entirely by the
wishes of the party. The responses so
far aif -about equally divided. The
country districts have not been beard
from as yet. , ,
At the Star.
"The Moonshiner's Daughter," a page
from Kentucky history, is the attrac
tion this week at the Star theatre. It
Is the story of the efforts of govern
ment detectives to break up the moon
shine business in the mountains ot the
south and, as Is well known to the pub
lie, the adventures of these detectives
are more thrilling than anything which
could be Imagined by a novelist.
Cheerful Specialties.
All the v specialties on the new pro
gram at the Orand are cheerful. There
are comedians, dancers and several nov
elty acts, so that the elements which
make the most acceptable sort of vau
deville entertainments are In evidence.
The headline attraction Is the Eddy
family, known everywhere as tha beat
of all wire acta. These people can do
feats On the wire in the way of run
ning, dancing and acrobatic turns with
more ease than the majority of mortals
can on the ground.
The latest De Luxe Cabinet,
with high-grade tapering-arm
machine, and one dozen 10-inch
records a strictly first-class
combination in every respect,
and the greatest value ever offered.
Jack Wells of Wyoming" at Lyric.
"Jack Wells of Wyoming." for the
first time under popular prices, started
a week's run at the Lyric theatre last
night. The Alder Street nlay house
was well filled, and the exnresslona of
satisfaction with the evening's enter
tainment were many. Every member
or tne Allen Stock comnanv scored a
success in the part allotted. In this stir
ring drama of the plains.
TOMBSTONES MAIN
assets of Estate
Pictures of tombstones of different
makes and designs ara tha untiaiml
embellishments of an inventorv filed
In the county court in the estate
of Calvin H. Weeks. The tomb
stones thus pictorlally set forth are a
is
ft
5
f
I Lasy terms
or cash as
You Prefer
Remember, everv machine and
ft cabinet in the Bast Side Phono-
T graph Company's stock is in-
ciuuea in mis wina-up sacruice,
except certain contract goods.
Choose your new records at
Eilcrs. Remember, we have the
largest stock on the coast all
the new selections as soon as is
sued. Individual, sound--proof
demonstration rooms; cosiest,
handsomest, most convenient in
town.
-Epileptic Fits
TJiere Is nothing more frightful ln a
happy home than to have one of Its
members Instantly seised with a dread
ful attack of Epjlepsy or. Fits. The
many grateful lettersi from such homes,
after the. use of Elixir Koslne, the re
markable remedy r the dread aliment,
testify to the real merit of tha prepa
ration. . -
It is a meritorious article and is sold
on a guarantee plan that deserves your.
confidence. The price of 21.50 will be
refunded If not ful'y satisfied after
using a bottle. Malt orders filled by
The' Kosine Co., Washington, X. C, or
Woodardv Clarke A Co. and nearly all
axuxali'U in Portland. ,'. . -
& alaveasexa of VllX
S pjaaora ltabfltty . fc
I
ft
1
Talking
Machine
Headquarters
All Best Makes
353 Washington
- Cor. of Park
-at
I
ft
ft
ft
i
I
1
1 '
Best Ciym'S9 st
I Quality I ; I Value
Prudent shoppers are buying now in liberal quantities for present and future needs for both
home and person. : Such splendid economy will not be possible after Feb. 1. Here are a few
of the Specials
Final Sale . or FINE EMBROIDERIES
This great sale of embroideries is the biggest and best we have
ever held. The choicest of newest embroideries at about half
price is the mainspring of. this sale. Early last fall, before the
phenomenal rise on prices, our orders were placed for these em
broideries in the leading European factories this unparalleled
sale and its half prices are the result All lots will be complete
tomorrow, but don t wait longer; the selling is remarkably brisk
25,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE
FROM; AT 4f 10c QUAL
ITIES. A great assortment of embroid
ery edgings and insertion to
match; all new patterns and
excellent qualities; fully worth
10c a yd.; especially priced at 4e
At 10 25c Qualities A won
derful assortment of embroid
eries, with insertions to match,
all new .patterns, widths from 2
to 8 inches, finished with fine
firm edges; 25c kind; spc- IA-
cially priced at 1UC
At 23 50c Qualities Em
broideries with insertion to
match, in widths from 3 to 10
inches, in a full assortment of
beautiful new patterns; also
corset cover embroideries, full
18 inches wide; regular 50cOO
kinds; specially priced at JC
At 33? 75c Qualities Em
broideries with insertion to
match, in widths from 5 to 12
inches, a large assortment of
deep embroidered patterns, with
firm edges; regular 60c and 75c
kinds; specially priced QQ
At esaseaee ats
At 48 $1.00 Qualities
Flouncing, corset cover and
shirtwaist embroideries, in an
unlimited assortment of new,
up-to-date patterns; floral,
scroll and open designs; widths
from 18 to 22 inches; regular
$1.00 kinds; specially AQr
priced at "OC
AxL 1 W I'M 1 jmuvi
Great Final Reductions
Woolen Dress Goods
Extraordinary low prices throughout the entire stock. Now is the
opportune time for prudent women to select dress goods for present
and future needs. We have gathered together this season an unusu
ally large stock that women of good taste will appreciate. Fabrics
that will give long service and cannot be excelled in style. The variety
of pretty designs and colorings have never been so great nor prices
for this sale never so low. .
Black Dress Goods $1.25 to $2 Qualities
All At
One Price
50-inch black all-wool Storm Serge.
50-inch black all-wool English Cheviot
46-inch black all-wool French Serge,
44-inch black all-wool English Sicilians
44-inch silk-finished all-wool black Mohair .
44-inch black all-wool French Voiles.
42-inch black all-wool Mohair Crispine. . ,
42-inch black all-wool Empire Batiste.
40-inch black all-wool Phantom Checks.
40-inch black all-wool Queen's Cloth.
A YARD
Colored Dress Goods $1 to $1.50 Qualities
50-inch all-wool fray Venetians and Cheviots All A
i On A Pma
(i J V -It 1 XT 1. IT . 1 n ww m, w
at-inun sii'wuui iiuvcuy ncmngDone ocrge.,
46-inch all-wool Novelty Stripe Cheviot.
40-inch all-wool Anderson Scotch Plaids.
46-inch Novelty Plaid Worsteds
42-inch Silk and Wool Novelties.
A most wonderful assortment to choose from,
goods in the most desirable patterns and colorings.
well to anticipate your needs and attend this great sale tomorrow.
i69c
,A YARD
All this season's
It will pay you
Special Value
in
Muslin
$1.25 Cambric
Drawers 89c
A good line of umbrella
Drawers, made of fine
quality cambric, trimmed
with lace and insertion,
and lace edge; also a line
trimmed with a deep ruf
fle of embroidery, all well
made and nicely finished;
regular $1.25 values, OQ
Clearance Sale price 07C
$1.50 Gowns
A fine assortment of cambric and
nainsook Gowns, in high and low
neck, square or V-shaped neck,
long or short sleeves, all nicely
trimmed with embroidery, lace and
inserting; extra good bargains;
regular $1.50 values. Clear- QQ
ance Sale price 70C
$5.00 Bath
Robes $2.59
A fine assortment of Bath Robes, ;
made of extra qtlality heavy teazle
down, in the fancy pink or blue ef- -
feet, arc extra well finished and
nicely trimmed; reg. $5 tfJO PQ
vals., Clearance Sale price v)
20c Knit
Waists 12'Ac
A good line Knit Waists, extra
Iheavy material, reenforced front
piece and armholes: good wearing ,
quality; Clearance Sale t)f
price m1mi
85c Corset Covers
56o
A fine assortment of nainsook
Corset Covers, daintily trimmed
with embroidery lace and insert
ing; extra good material; regular
85c values, Clearance bale
price
56c
Extraordinary Reductions
WOMEN'S AND CHILDBEN'S
Union Suits & Hosiery
Are selling at unusually low prices you'll save money if you buy now.
Clearing out all the odds and ends and broken lines brings the following;
items to the top with material alterations in their prices. "S
Woman's TTninn Suits. 75i Valuta TfAnfA n
?2pBjk 49ft An excellent line of women's fine white
cotton fleece-lined Union Suits, with nicely
trimmed neck and iront, good quality, all sires;
extra special; regular 75c values, Clearance Sale
Price 4
A Wonderful Sale of Children's Stockings, 25c
Values Go at 13j4tf Half price, all these fine
fast black fleece-lined cotton Stockinss eo at
half price; best quality fine ribbed, both heavy
and light weight; extra special; regular 25c val
ues, Clearance Sale price... .........n,.12e
Women's Union Suits, $2 Values Reduced to 98
A full line of women's fine ribbed wool Union
Suits, in gray and cream, all sizes, extra fine gar
ments; regular $2 values, Clearance Sale pr.88)
Ma-
Muslin Sheets, Pillow Cases satlcelpefce
The price reductions of dependable quality muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases has already met .with
ready response, as shown by the many purchasers who have already taken advantage of them, proving that
this is indeed an unusual opportunity for securing a year's supply at unmatchable prices. ; . .-h
PUlow Cssss, 43x30 lnohas, 114 Pillow Cum, mads
of good, strong- muslin, 42x3$ inches, finished with
Blaaobea ShMts, 73x90 Inches, 494 Bleached Sheets,
made of excellent wearing- quality muslin, food, large
ulsie, 72x90 inched, neatly hemmed; 4-fin
Clearance Sale price
Bleached Sheets, 81x90 Inches, 58 Bleached Sheets,
made of splendid quality muslin, extra large slxe,
81x90 Inches, finished with neat hem; Rfin
Clearance Sale Pric MOU
Bleached Sheets, 81x90 Inches, 62 Bleached Sheets
of extra heavy linen-finished muslin, extra large
slse, 81x90 Inches, hemmed; regular flQn
75o values. Clearance Sale price www
Unbleached Sheets. 73x90 Inches, 47c Unreached
Sheets of superior quality, unbleached muslin.
size and weight, 72x90 inches, hemmed;
Clearance Sale price
good
47o
neat hem, unequaled as to wear;
Clearance ciaie pries .......
nilow Cases, 45x38 Inches. 124 Pillow Cases,' made
I v i i Y X ii v SlXa, ; 45X38
iiv .itjo, AicuBiivm null iriuv Jivux, . ;V . 4 fa
Clearance Sals price .......... .......iVi.t.iJa-iC
rillow Oases, 43x38 1 taohw I54 .pjnow Cases, mart;
of heavy llnn-flnlshed muslin, 42xS inches, well made
and neatly hemmed, splendid quality; -f r-
Clearance Sale price, each ....XUC
Wllow Oases, 45x38 Inches, 164 Pillow Cases, made
?J S?lr heavy llnen-flnlshed muslin, extra large siae
45x36 inches, neatly hemmed; . ,1 J, '
Clearance Sale price ...... AviO
1
Damask Linens and Napkins
Our great January Sale ia rapidly coming to close. This week we are offering unparalleled oppor
tunities to purchase good dependable table linens at less than real value, ..Not in years have you had a
chance to buy such fine linens as cheap as you will get them during this sale. Here are a few specials
Unbleached Damask. 45c unbleached Damasa er
extra good wearing quality, full 60 Inches wide, comes
In a large assortment of dice and flowered
designs; epecial Clearance Sale price
Vahleaohed Itaxaask, 594 Unbleached Damask, Strict
ly all-pure linen, extra heavy quality, Very durable,
all new patterns to choose from, RQn
neclal Clearance eaie price -
Bleached Damask. 814 Bleached Damask, full 71
inches wide, strictly all-py.re llnerf, cornea In a large
assortment of dots, flowers and figured designs,
splendid wearing quality; Vt . ;VR1h
special Clearance Sale price. ...
22-INCH NAPKINS TO HATCH, Per Dozen . 02.25
Bleached Damask, 684--Bleachea Damask; fult 6$
lnche wide, warranted all pure linen, cornea In an un
limited assortment of neat and attrccllva no
patterns; special Clearance Sale price. UOC
Sff?,f,PMnT,,,t SltOOi-Puir bleabhed Damask. 72
Inches wide, all pure linen, great Assortment of prtty
designs to choose from;, regular $1.25 1 rV fri
quality;. Clearance Sala price. r ....... UJ..UU
Bleaohed Damask, 11.12 Pull bleached Damsnk, 74
inches wide, extra heuvy quality, strictly all ,nm,
cornea in a full assortment of this sianon-s -f n
most desirable patterns; Clearance Sule price v'
24-INCH NAPKINS TO HATCH; Per Dozen . CC:C5
crmTAXfBXdurxrai, LSvyA5!5miKDSj-YaTE-, goods, sxiBTtaro, aiscxAizi, t.
':