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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. -THURSDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 8. 1008. IIISilllE COIItflCIS SUFFER CRUELT V f Washington ' v Commission Declares New State Build- in? a frvhif? Need. Columbia County.' Institute " .. Ctecti Citnnplntinil- (Called fret Lasted War., ill wiun jwjfviv,- KMttle 0e. ..Th oommUalon ap- ent of Public "Instnictloii p1"1' l(!v,,rnor,!!4 1? ITf! r' Ackerman in uiargc- jn confined t th stats pniuntiary mri yesieraay axiernoon in ini uiurwu or ur. Kimer K. neg, aecrtaryor in tat board or health, and aumroea u ita flndlnss.. which wer sent las night to Oovarnor Mead ..at Olympla Tlia report states that tna condi tlona ii (hey war found whan th commission mat at th nenltentlary, Keotember 21 and 29. and a they now are, ar entirely inadequate and actual ly cruel. .Many of lit patlenta are uunf Lnt la- tUulr calls -21 -hour dally, with but two noura . exercise in in onen air. . - The mambera of the commission are In favon of a aeparate alte and build for the proper car or the mean Advancement Shown. f3!)irDHnfb t The JnaroaLl Rainier, Or., Oct. J.The Columbia County Teachers' Instltut la now well "" tinder way and will ' close tomorrow evenlnc at thn afternoon session. Th convention Is must successful In avery way. Jt la attended by nearly every J" teacher in Columbia county, una iescn 'era express great surprise at Rainier' wcli.nniilnnarl. tarare. modern school . The Inotructora present at tty con vention are: J. II. Ackermah; slat superintendent of public instruction, .- falem; B. V. Robinson,, superintendent of Multnomah county schools. Port- land: H. D. Bheldon. profeaaor of phi losophy and education, r.ugene; j. I'nurari t-litf annnrlnienrien t. tialem H. Jones, editor of the Oregon Teach ers' Monthly, Salem; J. H. Collins, Co lumbia county superinienaem, . Th fniinwlnv committee was ap pointed by County Superintendent Col lins to act during the convention: C. j tit j ones, leaner in Hinging, Perry, institute secretary; Miss Mary Vnvers, Clatakanle, special soloist; Professor O. H. Byland. Rainier, chair Among the subjects .discussed Wednesday were: "What the Schools Have Jione for Ame.ia," H. V. Shel don: "Ventilation." H. 1. Sheldon: "Tha Child as an Individual." R. K. Boblnaon; "Geography." B. K. Boblnaon; "Nura horn." .T. M. Powers. The tonics discussed this morning and for discussion this afternoon are: "Care of the Eyes.". H. D. Sheldon: "Reading," K. F. Robinson; "Care of the Kar?' H. D. Sheldon; "Language." J. M. Powers: "Civil Government." R. F. Robinson; "History," J. M. Powers: "Numbers," J. M. Powers; "Reading," R. V. Robinson. The convention will result In material benefit to the teachera In many ways. Mny new ideas were brought forward that will piove helpful In the coming school year. - Gain In Attendance. In discussing the attendance It was found that Rainier has made a gain of over 100 per cent in the past few vears. hnvln? at r resent an enrollment of 290 pupils. The total number of school children In attendance In Colum bia county is 3,000, a gain of over 25 per ctnt In the last two years. There has been much advancement this past year In the Columbia county educational line. The country school Is no longer what It lined to be, a poorly hunt and heated building, with a very dull teacher In charge. A higher stntnl errt o work hns been adopted and some of Mi best teachers are to be found In the small schools. Vive new schools were built Jn Co lumbia county this year at an approxi mate cost of about $30,000. It is sig nificant that in the smaller places the one and two-room schools are no longer built, four and five-room buildings, well ventilated and furnace-heated, hav ing become the rule. The Ralnfer school, which was erect ed last year, has six large rooms, a gymnasium and a large drill hall. In the basement are a good furnace and crcellt-nt fresh-air apparatus that fill thn rooms with fros-h air every rive minftes. The tscltoolhousc !s tastefully decor ated for the occasion and a vt-ry, harty welcome has been accorded the visiting teachers and instructors. us for the t criminals and the convict Insane, and recommend that the bulldlnga be not over two -stories and that they he sfH rounded with a" proper wall for the' safekeeping or the- Inmates. SHARE PROFITS Furness Company Slakes a Proposition to Its Disaf fectcd Employes. (United I'reas Leased Wire. 1 London, Oct. 8. Labor delegatea rep resenting the employes of the great shipbuilding firm of Furness, Withy A Co., are considering the proposals or tne employers to permit ins work men to buy tne Diant or enter into a Drofit-sharina- agreement with the firm provided friction between the men and the company la stopped. The offer was made by Sir Christopher Furness, head or the rirm. during a meeting witn the labor representatives at West Hartlepool. Furness told the delegatea that strikes must be stopped or the works would be compelled to shut down. Ho suggested that if trades unions thought tney could carry on tne business them selves the firm would sell to them at a price set by impartial assessors. His proposition was, that if the unions would not buy the plant, the firm would admit them on a profit-sharing basis, providing a council be formed to settle disputes by referring them to arbitrators. COUNCIL'S FIRST MEETING OF SEASON Tllin iirrif mm a n ' UH Y MAN v W, II. I MIIIS IM1EII RESI6I No" Board "Where "Women Jlaise 3Ioney and 3Ien' . Spend It." tblta! Prtas Uaaed Wtrs.) ' Ban rranciaoo, Oct I. "we can err no longer on a. board whir tha woman rales tha money and tha-man spend It." la tha daoiaratlon of Mrs. Laura Bride Powara and Mrs. X. W. Hoott In their realisation, received by the board of lady managers of tha California Women's hospital today.' The Irate women were members of tha finance committee and they give mora than on reason for their retire ment. . ' "Tha hosnltal Is without funds, friends or credit. - To reestablish" Itself It should adODt a new conatltutlon abolishing th mosaeehlal - position o aurteon-ln-charae. which Is obsolete.' This is a direct attack on the pre rogatives of Burgeon F. W. Vowlnck!, wha for a aeora of years haa "In timidated tha board and Is too strong to combat."- according to tha departing committee women. ' Their notice, or raBignaiioo ciobb Ith tha Partnlan ahot to tha ladlea. Wnat are you going to do about Itr E That's What the Honorable Jap Says Whenever It Is Mentioned. MO S (United Preea Leteed Wire.) Toklo, Oct. I. Japaneae dlplomata here today are Indifferent toward the proposed Chinese-American alliance, which has been the subject of discus sion for some months In diplomatic cir cles. They believe that an alliance be tween America and China la Impossible, because, they say, it is not traditional with Americans to ally themselves with any foreign powers at all. They sarcastically refer to the speech made by Washington when he laid down the command or the American army. In advising the American people not to enter Into any entangling alli ances with foreign powers, and say the American people win not sanction me proposed alliance. China will have overvthlnr. and America nothing, to gain by such an alliance, they say. TEXAS 0 GRAND 010 OH V ' . ' - ' ' ' 3Ionument to John II. Rea gan, Fatriot of Both the " South and North. ' (Patted Press Leased Wtra.1 Falaertlna, Texas, Oct. I.- As everlast ing memorial ef John K. Reagan,, tha 'grand old roan" of Texas, was un veiled bar today In the presence of a largo crowd. Tha ceremonies wero con ducted under th auaploeo of tha Unit ed Daughters of tha Confederacy and war of an Interesting charaotar. Th oration of th day waa delivered by Congressman Jaok Beall of Waxa- hachle. The monument Is th work of Pom- peo Copplnl, the Ban Antonio sculptor. Btsndlng upon a baa of Texas granite feet high, th bronse flgur of th grand old man Is seen Just risen from his seat In th United States sen ate. Tha pos Is erect and fearless, with hand sxtended In th reetur of commsnd. At his feet sits the allegori cal rirur or a defeated atoldler. This, also the work of Copplnl, la symbolical of th conquered south and Is called The Lost Cause. On the front face of th rranlt bas the nam of Juda-e JBearan la Inacrlbei and on the other three faces are tablets. two bearing Quotations, and one an scutcheon giving the life record of Senator Reagan. benator John H. Keai-an. the man whose memory has thus been honored, had a long and varied career In Ameri can . politic, in his early public ca reer h was a district ludx-e and a mem ber of tha Texas legislature. Hs was noatmaater-general and later secretary of th treasury In th cabinet of Jeffer- aon Davla. president or the confeder acy, and waa captured with his fallen chief. He waa a delegat to th convention that framed the poat-bellum conatltu tlon of Texas, and a representative In congress from 1876 to 1887. For nearly 0 years he held continuously the post of chairman of the house committee on commerce, with tha exception of one term. In 1(87 he was elected to the United States senate and served until 18U1. He was noted for his decided views and efforts to regulate Interstate commerce, and finally was one of the uthors of the Cullom-Reagan inter- tate commerce bill, which became a law In 1887. mealing of th California Farmers In stitute bea-an today at th liavls farm Of the university. President Benjamin Id Wheeler, Professor hi. J, Wi.aeon. and Professor Leroy Anderson, super intendent of th farm, ar to b th principal apeak era. . : Galeaburg, 1IL, Oct. I. Many dele gatea were present at th opening ses sion her today of tha annual conven tion of th Illinois League of Building and Loan aseoclatlons. Th sessions will continue two days, during which tlm ther will be papara and discus sions dealing with every phas of th building and loan business. New Orleans, La., Oct. IV Many del. gate ar arriving In th elty io at tend th international mission conven tion of th Christian church. An at- ef fully 1. 101 delegates from rf th United lltlet and Can- tendanc all Darta o ada la expected when tne convention begin Ita session tomorrow, Atlanta, Oa., Oct. I. A convention ef th Leagu ef Postmaster of the fourtb-olaaa office) of Georgia began today In th ball of the houe of repre sentatives at the rapltol and will con tinue over tomorrow. ' Congressman Hardwlok, President Duckworth of th Farmers' Union, and Chief Inspector Oeorge M. Button ar among th sched uled speakers, , nulldinff IYrmlU. Frank M. Heath, one-atory frame dwelling. Minnesota avenu between Jarrett and Blmpaon, $1,700; J. H. At-newtwjo-arjrrajini Seventh between prooklvn an.1 frk. lyn, 11,400; Ii. J Mabonev, la.- n r. frame dwelling, Vle.'H between I . t and Oanieiilxin. Il.eui); Joint '("", one-atory frame dwelling. ' between Faal Thlrtle'h ana l.aat TMti flrat. l.ei; C. M. Kloucliea. st frame flata, Flanders b"iwMH H teenth and BlxlaeAta. ti.t"0. It H. Chaney, one-story fram dwelling. t"l Beventb between Tenlno and I itiatui. II, 0o; L. W, Watta, two-atory frame dwelling, East tlxUwnta between Knott and Urease. S 0ou: R. C. Redman, twe etory fram dwelling, till UreolV be tween Kllllnraworlh and Jeasup, (l.Ooa; F. C Schroder, oie-stiry frame dwell ing, "barman between Ktneteentn and Twentieth. Il.ooo. . Much aood road work haa been don In portlona of Polk eouaty. Oonrentlon Calendar. . BDecrel Dlepetrh to The Joom.l.l Neenah, Wis., Oct. 8. Th Wisconsin district of the United Danish Lutheran church In America began Ita annual meeting here today with an attendance of delegatea from all parte of the state. The conference will remain in session three days. Berkeley, Cal., Oct. I. A three-days' 00L ttoveAofc Teachers at The Dalles. (Special Dleoatrh to The Jenrnal.1 The Dalles, Oct. 8.-The annual teachers' institute of Wasco. Hoad River and 8herrran counties convene here vesterdtty with 150 teachers In at tendance. The teachers of the institute were divided into four departments. In which the work was the most sulfod to tne instructor. - rne primary ana intermediate sec v lions were handled by R. R. Traver of jwonmoutn normal school and L. R. Al derman, a member of the faculty of the University of Oregon. Numbers and, language were discussed in theso de partments. After the section work, Superintend ent Ackerman addressed th general assemoiy, nis suojeci Deing "Helping, Not Hurting." H gave a very inter esting ana neiprul talk. The teachers are entnusiastio over the institute. They were to meet at fl o'clock this morning, but by 8 o'clock all the teach ers were in their places at the High school building. Miss Cornelia Mar vin of the atata library commission pre sented th subject of geography In the primary and Intermediary work. Th Methodist church was well filled with interested listeners to enjoy the ad qresa last night by Professor J. H. AcRermari and U R. Alderman. Intl- iui win ciose j) rioay . evening, y LOST IT MOSTLY PLAYING RACES . (United Preea Tea4 Wire.) Seattle, Oct I. W. H. Bhafer. local gent ror tha Puget Sound Electric naiiway company, is in the city Jail and will be charged with the embezzle ment of between $4,000 and $5,000. Dis covery of further shortages Is expected. ' ""rr "r iurmer snortages is expeci Bhafer haa admitted his defalcation. I lost It mostly on the races," said he. "My expenaes exceeded my Income. It s bad business." Shsfer is $ reara old, and married. During the six years he ha been In Seattle he has made a wide acquaint ance. Bhafer admitted a shortage of be tween $4,000 and $1,000 In his account for September. He confessed his short- . ? ' J. """'dent Jacob Furth of the Rcattle Electric company when he was conironieo witn evidence. WOMAN'S ANTI-JAP BOYCOTT DISSOLVED fPstte preee Learn Wtoe.1 Toklo. Oct. . Word was received here today from Pekln that the Kwajig j una; m cninas vveoian Antwapa rtes leagu that waa largely responalbl ror in persereranc or th boycott of jiiwnwe aooas, na oen alsaolve-d. This Is taken to mean that th back- n"c- nr ine vninewe Doycott has been rr.ken. The member of th Kwang un piraim inemseives not to uss JipinrienMiK aoola The council of Jewish women fheld the first meeting of the season yes terday afternoon at the Sellinn-Hirsxh building. Mrs. Max Hirsch presided and presented an able paper In which she outlined the work of the year. She also suggested certain changes In the constitution wnicn sne tnougnc advis able to present to the triennial con vention to be held In Cincinnati. Mrs. Ijouts Altman was chosen delegate, with' Mrs. S. M. Blumauer as alternate, The Neighborhood house was shown to be in excellent condition and the work progressing favorably. A com mittee ha been selected to select a new and larger site for the Neighbor hood house, but no action has yet been taken. A committee reported that a inas meeting will be held shortly to devise ways and means for the establish ment of a Jewish hospital in this city, which is now deemed necessary on account of the growth of the Jewish population. Death Roll of the Northwest LOST GIRL'S PARENTS EXPRESS THEIR THANKS Hopeful of yet finding their little daughter who disappeared so myste riously September 18, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Haviland, 749 Roosevelt street, have written to The Journal to express their appreciation of what haa been don by tho newspaper's represent atives as well as by the police officers In their search for Ruby Pearl Haviland. The girl dropped from sight when Bhe left home for school on the mornlnir'of September 16. Since that mprnlng the frrlef-strlcken parents have heard noth ng further of their daughter. The scores of persons who have of fered suaaestlons and have (riven time and labor In tho attempt to find Pearl Haviland ar also thanked by the par ent. Seldom ha the disappearance of any person aroused as much interest as the Haviland case, and the--eontlnued effort to find th girl have been untiring. CROOKS ARE CHASED AWAY FROM ROSEBUD Ellas W. Swafford. (Special Dlptch to The Jonrnal.) Oregon City, Oct. 8. Ellas W. Swaf ford, 89 years, a pioneer of Clackamas county, died at the residence of his son, J. L. Swafford, this city, Friday even ing. His death was due to heart failure. Mr. Swafford was born in Wayne coun ty, Indiana. He. was married to Miss Ellen McManus in 1844. Accompanied by hla wife and two children, he crossed the plains by ox team In 1852. and ar rived at this city. Shortly after his ar rival he settled on a piece of land four miles from this city, where he remained until the passing away of his wife in 1S85, since which time he made his home with one or the other of his surviving sons. Five children were born, two of whom, E. J. Swafford, Salem, and J. L. Swaf ford. this city, survive him. Besides his two sons, there are five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mr. swarrord natt Deen a nreiong member of the Methodist church. He had the respect and confidence of his neighbors, and he will be missed by a large circle of friends, both in this city and Salem. 250 LADIES' FINE Tailor Made SUITS Regular $22.50 value $12.50 $10.00 SKIRTS $6.50 The Greatness of an Opportunity Depends Upon the Use Yon Make of It. Here Is a Great Opportunity I AM RETIRING FROM BUSINESS LAWRENCE SHAN AH AN Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists $1.25 $1.43 $1.65 $1.75 $1.98 $2.25 $2.75 $56.00 Tailored SUITS $32.50 $45.00 Tailored SUITS $30.00 $40.00 Tailored SUITS $27.50 $37.50 Tailored SUITS $25.00 $35.00 Tailored SUITS $22.50 $7.50. SKIRTS $4.05 Misses' SUITS $10.00 Edward Frlsble. (United Preea Leased Wtra.t Oakland, Cal., Oct 8. Arrangements for the funeral of Edward Frlsble, one of the pioneers ofi California, were com pleted today. The Interment will be at the Vallejo cemetery, where Gen eral John Frlsble of Mexican war fame, a brother of the deceased, Is burled. Edward Frlsble came to California in 1855 by way of Cape Horn. He set tled in the Napa valley and started farming on a large scale. In 1877 he moved to Shasta county and purchnsed the John B. Haggiri grant of 26.000 acres, in which the tawns of Redding and Anderson are now located. The Bank of Northern California at Redding wasestabltshed by Friable In 1888 and he retained the presidency of the Insti tution until his death. v Besides his wife and children, he is survived by SO grandchildren and sev eral great grandchildren. Misses' SUITS $12.50 Misses' SUITS $13.50 Misses' SUITS $15.00 $10.00 LACE WAISTS $6.00 $12.50 LACE WAISTS $7.50 $4.00 WOOL .WAISTS f $2.25 Day dawns for. careful buyers. Bright and shining facts for all the-people. A sunburst of bargains that will fatten the lean purse, enlarge the boundary of your limited means, broaden and dignify the dollar, bring sun shine into your life. Friday bargains are here again. We have made deep cuts in every department that will please shallow purses, and a proper respect for your purse should lead you at least to investigate our claim. ' LAWRENCE SHANAHAN. (United Pre Letted Wire.) Dallas, a. .. Oct 8. United States Marshal Beth Bullock arriyed here to- dayto take charge of the Rosebud In- i Mrs. Phil Bocklev. f.nHa1 Dltntteh in The Jonrnal.). Oakland. Or., Oct. 8. Mrs. Phil Beckley, 24 years, nee Hattle J. Set tle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Settle. Douglass county pioneers, died dlan land reglstFatlon. Ho, appointed T"e8d"- he w" 111 but,a.fe!!: Foulard Silks, all colors, 50c value , 19 Fancy Plaid Silks, 85c value. . .48 Plain colored Taffetas, 85c yal. 48 Black Taffetas, $1.00 val 58.? 36-in. black Taffeta, $1.50 val. 98? Fancy Herringbone Suitings 48? Fancy shadow stripe Dress Goods 48? Fancy Tweeds, 65c value'. . . . .28? Silk and wool Waistings 29 46-in. fancy wool Suitings. 58t? Simple and Surer Grape-Nuts food supplies true material (or brain-building. "Thtr'aRtAson" f oVH "tl to Itf rttt hi flpT five deputies. So far there1 haa been no violent lawlessness. Doc Alberc PhtlllDS of Chlcaao and Frank Lewis of Florence, Neb, were caught picking pockets in the crowd and fined S60 each. They were then escorted to the stat line by deputy sheriffs and told not to return. Several thousand homeseekers . ar rived today from Illinois and Iowa, and It la estimated that by tonight the to tal registration nera wiu reach so.000. There are five other rerlaterlna places on the border of the reservation, and It is thought that at least 225.000 ersons will be on hand when the land ottery Is opened., ALASKA WIRELESS STATIONS W0BKIX0 Mrs. Beckley wss married to Phil Beckley on September 18, 1905. The passing of Mrs. Beckley takes from Oakland one of its most popular and beloved young women. f LAWRENCE I SHANAHAN I , 146-148 W Third St. C-.J Ladies' Sweaters Ladies fine Sweaters, in red only, all sizes, $L50 value ;.4Jt Ladies' fancv Sweaters, in all colors, $4.00 value .. . . . . .$2.25 Ladies' fine Sweaters, all col ors, $5.00 value .$2.95 Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters, in all colors, $6.00 value.. ?3.48 Children's Sweaters, all colors, regular $1.00 Value.... 73t? CHildren's Sweaters, all colors, regular $1.50 value ,.98? Dawson. In charge of Oct, . Lieutenant of thai installation roremment wlrvleaa stations In AL baa Jennet of tha arrived en route for Seattle. Ha hmA communication with tha wireless sta tions from Dawson today tor means of tha wire aa far aa Eagles, and beyond there by means of the wireless. He aanounvea inai aui toe wireless sta tions are now open for commercial bust ness. bade. i.jeuwmmm jcunri ways UK U system as av maraea success Frank W. Xarinp. (Salem Boreas of Tha Journal Roy, Or., Oct. 8. Frank W. Narlup. 23 years, son of Fred Narlup, a well known strawberry irrower. died Tuesday night of a complication of diseases after an illness of some time. The funeral will be held from the Calvary church at Verboort, Friday. i . i i m In addition to tha home-grown crop. France derives from her African colo nies of Tunis and Algeria an even larger quantity of olive oil than it produces at home, the total importation In 190f be ing 47.71 tons, of which 18.168 tons anv Imported from Tunis and Algeria, th remainder' being imported, in the order of Quantity, from Italy, Spain, Greece. Turkey, ate. Firm Flesh Versus Fat Fat women who ar contemplating a new gown in th mod will have to con- There im .tat Ions at Clreii..' . 7.T- " . "i"1" rairpanaa, uiooon and Nome, I .rv vt.it tha 3rM.m.k Fortunately this is nothing like the hard labor it was when on had nothing but xerclalog or dieting to get re sults with. Nowadays a short cooroe of th Marmola Prescription Tablet should bring any woman, however fat. to tb proportion necessary for bar to wear a Directolr gown. Irt her take a Marmola Tatjlet (made la aeordano with th famous ttraw ctiptlon and. therefor, harm!) after each meal and at bedtime and she should very soon be losing powtxl a day. This result, accomplished wttfc ewt -dlstsrbtna txte's (able customs. Ing wrtnkies ar dlatressiaa th TO COLONIZE BIO CALIFORNIA KANCH fTwttad rvwsi tmil WVaJ Ttd Bluff. Cal Oct. t 1 mm t ika largest an) t land tT recorded la north era CaMfemta waa rld br tnrtay when th Hernort Kraft company sold th t'ara v Itaacb la tha axtnth.rm portloai ef Tehama county and the rwwtteem part fi'ena count t thai MropH Trust cowipanv of Hm Fran-1 What You Want Is What We Aim to Keep Comforter Calico, all new oriental effects , 5 Apron Ginghams, in plaids and stripes 5 Fine English Percales, in light and dark colors. . 8 Fancy Scotch Ginghams, in checks and stripes. . 9d Good Outing Flannel, fast colors 5 Daisy Flannel, in all colors 9r Kimono Flannels, all fancy designs lAP Extra heavy Outing Flannel, 16 2-3c value 11? New Kimono Flannels, with fancy borders ll Underwear and Hosiery Ladies' 15c Hose, all sizes 9 Ladies' Vests, high neck and long sleeves 22 Children's fine Hose, regular 25c "value.. 12j,j Ladies' Hose, white feet, regular 20c value. .". . . .11? Ladies' Tennis Night Gowns, $1 value 73 Ladies' Tennis Night Gowns, $1.25 value 89 Prices That Help You to Help Yourself $1.50 Men's extra fine Shirts and Drawers. . . ..98 $2.00 Men's fine wool Underwear... ......?1.39 $1.00 Men's fine wool Underwear 75d $2.50 Men's fine blue flannel Shirts. ........ .$1.98 $2.00 Men's fine blue flannel Shirts. . . . . . . . .31.25 $2.50 Men's extra fine flannel Shirts .....i?1.0S $1.75 Men's extra fine flannel Shirts v.$1.39 $1.25 extra fine medium weight Underwear, in gray only all sizes . 89 65c Ribbed Underwear 43 50c Fine fleeced Underwear 39f House Furnishings 75c Lace Curtains, now ...49f $1.25 Lace Curtains, now ...OSc $1.75 Iace Curtains, now .......$1.19 $1 .00 Bed Spreads, big size .C0 $1.50 Bed Spreads, extra size .S0c Ladies' fine cashmere Hose", reg. 50c value. . ..... .25 J $2.50 Bed Spreads, extra size : . S1.H9 Ladies' fine cashmere Hose, 75c value.! 50 i4 $1.75 Comforters, extra size 31.19 r1. T . J!. Iln.. ... 1.- i -T -ir r ... c art , .-. .I.i ...52.19 n a x The ra'x-h roe.ieta ef l.ee ar-r er ren't wvrt a ts t b- eeMit titd el roloar iran-tn. The f'rurvo fear t-t b-n wij ribUe but It is stated atnnlabe everybody. Kven one large c. coat Ids onlv 7 rrnts at aay dmgaivt's, or e mm awMMigt direct by mail from th Mar-1 tna! Cotrpany. Itroit. Mk-k, gi poaaHire rwulll. This OTlBt;tutea th am of . -I Broken line of Ladies' fancy Hose, in lace stripe. Irhite feet and plain, 50c value 19 Boys' extra heavy Hose, just the kind for school wear, regular 25c value 12 Broken line exjtra fin? French ribbed Hose, all sizes, regular 50c value..... ...... 19 Children's heavy ribbed Hose, reg. 12c val.. .8 l-3 $2.25 Comforters, extra size $3-25 Extra fine Comforters $5.00 Extra fine Cxmftrtcrs $1.75 Blankets, big m'zc .... $2.25 Wi.il BlarAcis $25 Wk1 Blanket s ..... . $1J5 Table Danusk rJ Ut,KI for th UoX
