The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 2$', 1808. AS CASTRO APPEARS . BEFORE THE: WORLD One TOo Undertakes to Tyrannize i Over Other Nations as He Poos at Home, and Whose Only Diplomacy Is Insult List of His Haters 1 rt nilDEIUO J.HASKJIf. rConyrl.-ht.llOa. by lYederlo J. Haekla.) Weehlagton. Oct I . Venezuela, rep. reaanted and control! by ClprUao Castro, does not dwell Pace M ini.1 with tbe thsr nations af tbe world. Diplomatic relatlona wit tha 1'nlted States, France, Colombia and Mnii.nd have been broken, they arc strained to tbe breaking point with Cre.ll. and Oermany U tbe only nation rf afovnt which Is ow on entirely friendly terms with ths government at Whether this sad condition of af fairs tm the fault of Caatro, aa all tha thr natlona declare, or whether it la oeo Steamship company, ownars of aa abrogated concession; fourth, for arbi tration of tha rights of the-New Tork and Bermudes - oompany, f tha famous aaphait eaaa; and fifth, that tha Vene auelaa government shall withdraw lta opposition . to tha right pf tha Unit ad Btatea and Venesuala company to do Dualnaaa under tha contrast granted to ona Crichflald, orl that tha Crlcbflald matter be aubralued to arbitration. Tha Veneaualan iiinnimMt haa re- fuaad to raply favorably to thaaa re- ?ueetg for arbitration. After man re ueala. and after tha Incident of tha opening of tha mail bag addreaaad to tha United Btatea ataamer Tacoma, ent In care of tha United Statea consul at La Uuayre, aha Washington government r lta legation from Ci EMPLOYES GOING AS J. ROOSEVELT HOME TO VOTE! SEES DIG DILL Keduwxl Fares Will Permit tetter of C. B. Wolffran Unusual NuiJTbftrto Leave Washington. Editor New York Herald, Is Published. ha r a ti J i gar ri a uinri neat, vi is, mm i a . in maintain 1. tha aue.Uon for ex; WJ M VVsTear animation. Is Caatro tha ' bad boy j ,nl yef' ., nations, who mut needa be I Bopreme Xnsnlt eracaa on (aadil Dleoatr. at The JeeraeLt I. (feeetal Biased ta "The Jearaalt " -- " " ' i Washington, Oct II. Th gsasral .Iew Tork. Oct II. President Rooae- eaodus of votera from tha District of salt baa aant to C B, Wolff ran. adltor Columbia haa begun. Tha raduoad rati. I af tha Now Tork Herald, a Utter datad way ratea offered this year are tha bast I October IT. praising William JL Taft erer riven by the railway Mereio-iaaxi uovernor HUgnes ana promoting tne for tt was possible to get ratea to aueoeaa of Mr. Taft and tha governor's tavivi . wuiuq w mm piiwup lal mm fnllAaaa few of tha aaatara atatea. Thla year I -i thank ou tor yxur remembrane tha voter may buy a ticket from Canada! of my birthday. Will yon Jet ma take to Mailco. and aa far west a. Pf. TVrSJZ. If L.'" JT Tha reduced rata thla yaar make ItJdolnv for clean and honaat -oyernmant possible for tha resident of tha lUetrlctlby your support of Taft and Huahaaf of Columbia to go home to vote at a I have profound faith In tha good ri vi oiiij m mm, mmi m i iroii suia conscieniioua aevouon is is wi 1104 the rat raa I canta a mile. duty and to bight-Ideala of my fellow o right. If only tha facta can ba clear anions spanked? nations, Or la ho ha. aa hla Idolatere awear, tha flrat chief of a email Ameri can atate to stand up aquarely for tha rights of hla country without estlmat- ina ma naming irengiu vi bearing adversarlaat a n i n v m. u&i iinu v a foreigner Is that the been moat unjuaUy Tha first tro aava - to president has tnallgned by those who hava reDreaent. 4 him aa "defying" tha world. The furporte interview tlshed urported Interview with Castro, pub in m. rar llan wninauoi. marie Europe and North pi t resident tha arbarlana of was rjo ha maintalna no ralationa with - that -1.,. tha brothara of tha rroom. acted as usnara.' which tha Veneaualan America,- is iv ..in .uiiifiMui a wiirui ana ma licloua fabrication. It la denied by nini.i.n nt (( ahd the' most lnnu antUI of hla foreign frienda that Caa . .A u m m Mvm .nnk.n of hlmaell aa defylna, tha . natlona . of . tha . world. " m nf them.- Kverv oubiica- tlon In tha prase of tha United fitatea or Europe which puts Caatro in this attitude is denounced by official. Cara cas.as wholly untrue and unjust Every fiereon connected with tha government n any way seeks to Impreaa upon the visitor In Venezuela that If It were not h rut that an untruthful corres- TKinrirnt aald that Caatro called tha Europeans and North Amarlcans'Tiar barlana," there would .be no difficulty in settling all of Veneauela'a troubles with tha outside woria.. ' Oaatro'B Idolatara. All of which would be very fine If Jt were not for tha-Irrepressible' lienor Oumeralndo JUvaa. editor of "El Con atltuclonaJ." A favorite headline for hla. editorial page is, "Caatro ante el .undo" -Caatro before the world. In one of the daily eulogies of his hero. under this heading. Editor Klvaa eaia that Caatro had confronted the great Fowera of Europe. England. Germany, taly and France, and that ha had "played with hla hands with the fea turaa of tha face of Uncle Sam." Thla Castro, re'neats vver and - over that President Caatro la the greatest soldier that the world has aver aeen, that all the nations fear him, that he is espe cially endowed by God with gifts which make him auperlor to air other men, and that he haa exalted Venezuela to the highest position among nations. - , ' ; Xarer Beta 7ar Ttom. Soma. - Caatro haa never bean out of;, Vene zuela exoept for axcurslona Into the Andean portion of tha bordering na tlon of Colombia and tor one , brief trl tn th Dutch Island of Curacao. seems that he doesn't like the foreign mirrla he did . visit He will not permit the Colombians to export their coffee and hidea through the Vene zuelan port of MaracaJDo, aa tnev nave been wont to do for a century! he haa Invaded Colombia wun an army, country now. As for-Curacao, ha has killed lis ousinesa ana ia invmni ' war with Holland on the strength of it Rnrn mil hrai in the Andes, a moun talneer and a rough rider. Castro has Knt little natlence with the conven . tiona of a polite world, either in so clety r diplomacy; He mad his way to the dictatorship by. direct' abrupt i methods. Ha doesn't understand wny it ia not wise to use the same metn nria tn deallna- with foreiem countries. - If It la pointed out to him that he has airoceeded in estranging ' so many friendly nations, he probably, win re tort that none of those formerly friend ly nations have succeeded In getting what they wanted out of Venezuela. ....The Xnsnlt to Tranoa. Caatro Is the "restorer." Most of the quarrels with other nations are :. the result nt Castro's abrogation of fionceaaions Kranted to citizens Of ' for elsm countries, or to his refusal to I perform aome duty imposed upon the c-ovenuneni Dy a conaeaaion cdouvi The Trench Cable company wa ' . caught in the act of assisting the Matoa revolution., anil tha - French aov " ernmtnt waa unnleasantlv Involved in the same conspiracy. Castro ousted the ..cable company and would have had tho better of the quarrel, perhaps, had U not been that the French minister, who i was to leave in a very few days, went aboard a French ship at L.a ouayra. lie had not obtained the necessary ot flcial permit from the port authorities. Caatro telea-ranheif that as tha Frehch- - man was so anxious to be under the r French flag he could stay there, rlo M. Taigny was not permitted to come asnore again and "tne nonor or fTance . haa been nursing the hurt these two ' years and more. Castro's Many Quarrels. The trouble with Holland has been dlacuseed In these articles. The quarrel with Colombia is the result of the pro hibitive duties which prevent a portion of Colombia from marketing lta prod tacts through the nearest port Mara- ralbo. Brasll ia on the verge of break - lng off relations because President Castro refused to accept tha Brazilian minister as cusioaian or rencn ar : falra. After M. Taigny waa put out French affairs were In the hands of the - American minister, when the United States broke off diplomatic relations, American affairs were entursted to the Brazilian legation. Later, the French government aaked the Brazilian mintater to perform a similar service for Franca The minister of foreign affulr. Dr. Paul, gave the consent of Venezuela, but It waa later revoked by Castro him self. England still haa a minister to Caracas, but the British representations to Castro are being made more insist nt all the time and a break In the near future la not Improbable. The Chief of All Xngrates. But Of all the quarrels Castro has kicked r that one with the I'nlted states la most ungrateful. The United Eta tee, maintaining the Monroe doc trine, stands before the world as the proector of eiwzuela, yet Caatro Boprema Zaaalt to TJnala Sam. Much haa been written about the American claims: and there are many Americana who believe that Caatro la right In hla attitude toward aome of them. The participation of the aaphait company in revolutloft. tbe fact that the Orinoco steamship oaae ihaa already been tha subject of arbitration, and the cbargea tnat jaurett is not a nonaiiae Amerlcnn citizen all these things have been aired. There is. no doubt of the strength of the other two claims. But the Washington government haa aaked nothing more than arbitration by an lm nartlal tribunal, and now that the rov eminent haa demanded that aatiafaction it cannot- do" otherwise than to inaiat upon tha arbitration-of all five claims. When John Hay waa secretary of state he sent what waa practically an ulti matum to Caatro. Thla note, although couched in the lanauara of diplomacy. said to Mr. Caatro, "You muat arbitrate or 'fight" Caatro replied that he would do neither. Whereupon tha United Statea did nothing. There Is hardly a foreign office In the world but ia worried by Caatro. Just now the Interest all centera In tha quarrel with the Netherlands. Tha Dutch are acting aa if they meant busi ness,, and by this time it has been proved thtt Caatro will not quit before a bluff. The diplomatic world recog nises tha weakness of tha Dutch, case In some of its essentials, but at tha same time it leoke on with compla cency.- If the Dutch pull the chestnuts out or tne tire lor tne Dig nations wane fighting for their own interests, so much the better for the big natlona And If. when the Dutch make war on Castro, the Venezuelan people rise and overthrow Castro well, that would ba good news to the foreign of flcea - ; Innes-White Nuptial. . (Rneelal Diana ten to Tee Journal. I New Tork, October BI.MIsa Janet Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Wil liam Reynolds Innea of thla city, and William Wurta White Jr.. of Provi dence, R. I., were united in marriage to day at the home of the Pride's parents oiv West Seventy-third street by BJahoo Frederick W. Keator. Only. the rela tives and moat intimate frlenda of tha two families were present at the Im pressive ceremony, which was followed bv a large reception. Mrs. Abner How ard, formerly Miss Molly CrandaU, who was married a short time ago In. Ton kers, was matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Innea, tha sister of the bride; the maid' of honor. Tha bridesmaids were Miss Jydla Wallis - of Racine. Wla, and ' Miss Edith Waterman of Providence. . Dana Brennan of ' New Tork was the beat man, .while Stuy veaant Fish Jr.. Steven Mason of Provi dence, William S. Innea, Seton Porter of Lawrence and Richard and Mervln Tne outgoing irame curing mo re- Americans of German birth or Oerman malnder of tha week will carry eevera! parentage. I am certain that they will inouaaiiu Tuisr. in wiuiuun iv inun who hava already left tha city. Many clerka oae their annual leave of ab aence for thla Durnoae. and It Is diffi cult to estimate tha asact number of votera who will xhave gone home by presented to them. and. thanks large, to vour efforts, the raota are thua Deng oisariy presented. Stand fat (rood Crovanuaaat. Tuesday. Henry M. Camp, who haa been nr. Tft stands In the nation and entrusted by the Republican campaign Mr. Hughee atanda In the state foa that promlaed Lluuola with' Mra. UoVl. kar and the Truat company waa alnut to pay her fl.buO.OOO. when Ilia hairs pa Men cad a chaos e of mind and fllad eu4t asalfat bar esterdr. Tin trust ooDipa.il at the aame lime waa re strained rrvm paying over the ntouey. Mra tula 11. 1'oiulluka. who attared after the death of t'rouaa, and claimed te ba hla wire, ta male a oo-4afilani In the suit el he is said to have profiled by Ii0,oe to gaining the eetUeinent of it.OOv,00t for Mra,,klo'lcaar. ... . XotarN Co mmlaa Iotmk) . (seai Boraeg ef Tke JoaraaLI Hodkln. Balem. or., Uot !. Commlaalons as aaua fin tar lea hava been lleon. Canlral Point la tlrande! J. B. W O. Auetin. uranita; cnanea u. May- North liana; a. j. ierey. Jlo ad to 8. A. Pat t: John B. liodkln WUkna. HlUsboroi B. n I f ir Tnmrvaia 'A. W. If f.rl7.' a7C. Palmar. 'Homer 1 AnaelL E inafea, It A. ftuUlvaa, Porud, THIS CAIt WHEEL - CAN NEVER BREAK Chleaga. Oct. I A new" hind; of ear wbaeL the eecret of which la being Jealoualy guarded, by the manufactur ers, la being turned out at Uie worksof the Siandard tee company. The new wheel la aald lo h ef preaaed eiatd but the proeeaa ot ita manufacture la un 5 ona but tne eneraisia ai tha otlolaJi pf tha corn The new wheel la aald to be aa eon- atruated that broken flan sea and cracked wheela are impossible, it la knowa to tha works aald to have been subjected to the most severe rhainlcal and ).liyal.l Irala. The whaela blu ina.nura turoU are to be ant to several raUrvaJe to ba used aa specimen wheela. VamivaJ at Alany, if. V. Albany. N. T., Oct II. Vlaltora from all over Uls action of New York and from tha neighboring states aa well are arriving In Albany to enjoy the faa UvlUee of the annual Halloween carni val, liueineae) will be largely auspend ad during the remalndar of thla wetk, while the rltlsena anils visitors enjoy the mirth and merrymaking. Tha car' nival la ushered In with tha usual ghost parade ana tne bewitching or tne mayor . inr me purpose or aeounng i with whioh Queen Tlunla will tha ceremony galea unlocking tha keys perforin the ejqr high committee with the task of getting out the Kepuoiican resiaents there are 10.000 Kepubli Waahtne-ton and that each fluancaa two or three votaa In hla home I government state. I '.Bach adheres -and order - of governmental efficiency ai eatlmatea that and that high standard of g lean votera in honeetv. the union of wh.li ch of these In- lutely easentlai In order to ovemmant oh la abao- aeovre good haa a 1 wars ad' The government printer and the am- bared, in public and prlvaU life, to tha plorea of the postofflce department moat Inflexible atandard of honaat uauaJiv .t.roiM thalr nrlvllaaa of arninaland fair dealing aa between man an home to vote to a greater extent than I man. Each represents what la best in the workers In the Other branches of the I American citizenship. Not one word of government service. It is estimated that any kind can be truthfully aald against fully 0 per cent or the employ two departmenta thla year wll lly 0 per cent of the employee In these the private or publio character of either. t go nome Xaa of Broad lympaUUea to vote. Alread them hava left ly aeveral hundred the city, and it 1 of ild "Each has ' the broadest sympathies rfinarTrneVit .nVtmVnt f aVripiiitiira arnor Hughe la a narrow and illiberal S tAe2SertSeat2 abfo Vre rinre! m Preposterously falae. I believe wnteS lnth25n?raixoS?k Vhieh b that' tha victory of ona In the national l.n tod?r Tlfoa. f llvllx intha nearb Action and the other In the atate Is ?"n.'-oar,'. Jil" "Yln.?.? in .RS?"i aaaured by overwhelming malorltl. MondavrTha--situation aa It is- slsed f ' ?n5.?" 0' t?a..way-in.w.bi95 aZiaiLA Kw YaM ihaT hftth ara I tO. bring abOUt this rSSUlt. exerting every, effort to Induce the em ployes wtio nati rrom uaio, inaiana. New Tork, Connecticut and Nebraska to go home to vote. Only a "corporal's guard" will be left at the capltol building, where the em ployes, who are strictly political appointees,- outside of civil service rules, are all energetic campaign workera in thelratiome atatea. All of the employes and clerks at the White House who do- CLAIMANT JUST MISSES $2,000,000 fTnltd Press Leased Wire.) New Tork, Oct 29. The attorn'eya for Mra Dorothea Edgarlta McVlckar fordeadvt0 B om.to vote were paid ottfilorXMl BANQUET TO SUPREME CHANCELLOR BE0WN v.. .. (Special Dispatch tn Tbe JoornaL) Dallas, Texas, Oct - J 9. Elaborate preparations - have been completed for tha banquet which tha Knlghta of Pyth ias of this' city hava arranged In honor of Henry Parrlsh Brown of Cleburne, the first supreme -chancellor of the' frater nity ever elected from this atate. . He waa honored with tha hlgheat place in the order at the biennial conclave at Boaton early in tha summer. Many dls tlngTilshed members of the order from other cities lit thlg state have bean in vited,, and the grand, lodge officers, su preme representatives and past chan cellors will he the guests of the local members. Many : nromlneht members and. officials will r deliver addresses at tonight s banquet estate left several years ago by D. Ed gar Crouae that Mrs. MoVickar Is a changeling and not the daughter of tha Syracuse capitalist The 37 heirs of Crouse recently com bes. North liana; a. j. ierBy. Jlooo Soyal Pumpkin Pies. nlar. rioh.' aniCv one. 1 'for i hlta. aer in aavance ror Halloween. Bakerr and Confeetlonery. Or-1 Royal GROWS HAIR ad w can , PROVE IT! .A lady from Minnesota writes: ' "As a result of using Danderiae, my hair " l Close to Ave feet in length." Bedutiful Hair at Small Cost 'AIR. troabies, like many other diseasea have tr m ling be treated, for the reason that it ie simply a product The hair itseli is not the thing to of the seals and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp Is the very duced, nurtured and soil ia which the hair is pro- rown, ana it alone should I I beea wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis- tated, for the res ! scalp and whol icalp Is the very L nurtured and si receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do ao earthly kood to treat the stem oi a plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful the soil in which tbe plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it te grow and become mere beautiful. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying oo. or toeing ita aupply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all ita nourishment, leaving nothing for the bair to feed apoa (a plant or eves a tree would die ander similar conditions.) . ' The natural thins to do in either case. Is to feed sad replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and vour croo will stow and multiply as nature intended tt should. Knowttow'e Dana Tine haa a most wonder ful effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the scalp. It Ie tha anly remedy for the hah ever discovered that Is almllar ta tha natural hair foods er MquMs ef the seals. It penetrates the pores quickly end the hair soon shows the effects el Its wonderfully exhilar ating and life-producing qualities. Oae 25-cnt bottle is enoturh to convince voa ef Ha great worth as a hair growing snd hair beanti. tying remedy try it and aeo for yourself. NOW at all drso fists N three sitae. 25c. SOe and f 1.00 per bottle. "plays with, hla hands with the features of the lace ot uncie isamueL" Under the presidency of Orover Cleve land tha United States risked war with Kngland to protect Venezuela's rights and to force a submission of boundary dlrputea between England and Vene suela to arbitration. Five years saro, when tho navies of three European world rowers blockaded the porta of Yonesuela, " was the United Btatea that saved Caeire and hia people from a evero drubbing. Tot fa spite of throe thlrga It appears that Castro ) e more contempt for "Teasel" tt-par.iah for Tenkea) toaa for any ot her foreigner. ITaoie aaas TTre Clatsna. The United ttatos has tee Insisting ilt Vensla submit ta InternstlonaJ a - 'I l rr Mirtial arbitration five claims f t i tho Amorlnas gnvonnteat pro- a n tfca'r of lta cftlia Tbooo r it are: first, for til. lUmarfe f r ii i-nrTfT evrpulaion frora Vere t f A. t. Jaurett an Amrv-a eitl . - a''-rd. for aa arbitratin rf tbe , -at-a ri tK fnt- eTTretloa a , . , - v ln"r a ee '" t - , f..i I- et 'e - ' rf -a : m-r; 1 f t, t Tm -n aw , , . a rf I; .' tf t i':- Cut Thill Out rB FT To snow how aalekly esewist 1 acta we will send e large aa am ple free by return mail to aSyoac who sends this free conpoa to the nOWLTOI BAIDEtilE CtL, CIlMBOfll, witk their aaaoe and addreea ead loc ia silver or stsasse to pay postage. For Hinge or Fcrnace Waihed And Screen td mm: A C Per Ton , 4 No Dirt i i III! "0 ,The finger of prudence points to the special reduced prices we are making in all departments. Follow the line it lays , down and you will have money in your pocket that wouldn't ' ai a as m e m - ' be tnere it you oougnt eisewnere. , - I AM RETIRING PROIWiBUSINESS LAWRENCE SHMHAN 144-14$ THIRD STREET, BETWEEN M ORRIS ON AND AIDER FRlMilNDf SATURDAY .i.:,-;.i,1j,', Wc Are Giving the Host for 1 v the Least money $12.50 Fine Lace Waists. i..t?7.i50 $10 Fine Lace Waists. . . ..$6.50 $9 Fine Lace. Waists a . ,.?5.75J $8 Fine LaceWaists. .4.i5 $6 SilkWaists.U.:i?3J08i - $6.50 Petticoats . .?3.l)5 HWool Waists $3.25 $3.00 Wool Waists now. . . , . ..91.98 Sateenr Waists Always to the front with temptihg,speciklsw . Your choice, any gar ment in our establishment, reduced froin,$50.00,' $47.50, 45.00,' $42.50, $40.00, $37.50 arid $35.00. Friday and Saturday only. . . All our $27.50, $25.00, ?$22.50 and $20.0Q Suits . : . , . C.. $18.65 One hundred and fifty guaranteed Silk Petticoats, : all colors, regular $6.5Q Ht' value. Friday and baturday only... ... , v., NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED No Soot F. B. JONES & CO. EAST 7 both phonxs B 1771 Friday and Saturday Bargains Ladies, Misses' and Boys'' Comlji nation Suits, in gray and ecru, $1.00 value . . . : ....... ..a........ 49 Children's Gray Fleeced Shirts, Pants and Drawers, 35c kind. .25 Ladies' and Misses' All-Wool Com bination Suits in gray and white, values up to $6.00, for .98 aaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Ladies' Silk Fleeced Hosiery, 25c value .....,... .15 Children's Heavy Black Ribbed Hose, double knee and sole, 12c value 7y3f Ladies' Seamless Black Hose, fast colors, 12r$c value, for. ..... . ,9 Ladies' Wool Crochet Shawls, in pink, blue, black and white, regular 50c value . 25 Ladies' Fancy Wool Crochet Scarfs, in cream, with blue, pink and black border, 98c value, . . .49f Ladies' Gingham Aprons"? fast col ors, 25c value ........... ..19 Ladies Large Kitchen Aprons with sleeves, made, good and full, best quality and fast colors, $1 val. .59fv "Ladies Knit Coat Sweaters, man nish effects, in white, gray and red, regular $4.50 value, for. ... .$2.25 I 111 IKI .. M Mil I ISSTaT III I mm h II W All -UallJ : I f Hd I V II W 111 I V.'V. 1 I II II I t mat a w aa a wEiimiwitm timm m ii 11. .rani jV-s ' t. W. . nnnmtvri r- .V ....... . . - w - XX1 . I ; Satuirday Bargains on special sale now at ea.,'48? Friday and Ladies'' Collars, the latest novelties, in lace, silk-embroidered and ruches, values up to 50c, for. . . ... . . . .19 Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and barred, regular 10c value, for, each 5 Fancy Ribbons, 4 . inches wide, in Dresden and plain colors, 12c value 5 Ladies' Tennis Flannel Skirts, scal loped ruffle, 65c value. . ... . . .39? BlanketeS 75c Blankets, pair .......... ,4iV ' $1.35 Blankets, pair.... ...... $1.50 Blankets pair. . . .. . . .$1.19 $4.50 Wool Blankets....... $3.48, $5.00 Wool Blankets ...... .$3.95 $?.50 Wool Blankets. ..... .$5,98 $1.00 Full-Size Comforters. . . .89 $1.50 Extra-Sixe Comforters. $1.19 $2.00 Extra-Size Cdmforters .$1.49 $3.00 Extra-Size Comforters. $2.10 $3.50 Extra-Size Comforters. $2.69 $4.50 Extra-Size Comforters. $3.45 50c Sheets 72x90............ 39 65c Sheets 72x90............ 49 85c Sheets 72x90. .....69c 14c Pillow Cases ..9$ 18c Pillow Cases.. . . ...... .12, $1.00 Bedspreads , .....79f if , i