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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1908. PEilETOII Off E H STATION 4 Weather Forecasts as Well as Warnings Against v 'Epidemics. , (Spaclal Dlipatcn to th Journal.) ' Pendleton. Or., Nov. !4. -To- be abla to warn tha public of threaten! epi demics of the grlppa, pneumonia or mer dread diseases, jue to Impending change lt cllmatlo conditions, la th ambition of the Oreaon atata toard f health, and at a matins of that body in Portland resolutions, asking the Ore gon delegation in congress to secure more such stations for the state was unanimously adopted. Pendleton was Included as one of tftfe Places In which such a station is to be established and the new government building which Is planned for this city will contain offices for such a station if the plana of the board do not mis carry, ' present there . is only one . suah Station In eastern OrAirnn at tlnlra- City, where, at an altitude of 8400 feet. wrainor conditions are apt to differ from those in Pendleton or other local ities where the altitude ia less. The adoption of such a chain of ob servatory stations would enable the health officers, from the Impending weather changes, to predict with con siderably certainty threatened epidemics, as of Influenza, for instance. Another great advantage to Uma tilla county In the establishment of f!?cn a...8tat,on here would accrue In the ability of such a station to warn the fruit raisers of the county of any coming frosts, and thus save thai county thousands of dollars annually in crop protection, and thoae who are acquaint ed with the conditions, particularly In the early fruit district In the west en-t of the county, declare that such a sys tem will be an absolute necessity with in a short time. m - PRICES CUT" IN TWO Thousands of Bed Tags Show Ton the Store Saves Ton Money. A Journal representative visited Pow ers' furniture store on First street this morning and was surprised at the sight of so many red tags. On inquiring the meaning of the special tickets he was informed that Powers' famous Gooxe had taken stock and found - thousands of dollars worth of high-grade fur niture had been in stock for a year, and as the firm's policy is to flear out all furniture once a year just prior to Christmas, every article in stock for 12 months is sold at exactly half the ticket price. When the famous Goose speaks it is authoritatively, and there is no appeal from the decision, so that all that remains, to be done for the store staff Is to 'let the goods go at half price. The firm's slogan, 'The Store That Saves You Money?' la now more vividly enforced on the economic al housewife, and at such a season that Is appreciated; for the- solution of Christmas gifts is easy for anyone vis iting Powers'. The ground floor- is stocked with high-grade parlor sets, cabinets, book cases, clocks, electric lamps, desks, chairs, hammered brans, etc., and thrt tickets show prices that are tempting, but whpn it is learned that these ticket prices are cut in two, it Is wondered now the firm can sell at sufh prices without a great loss. But rather than carry stock over the new year the slaughter sale la put on. The second floor ' reveals the same condition, and shows, dining-room and bedroom chairs, and odd pieces in Roman seats. The third floor shows dressers, chiffoniers. Feer glasses, folding beds, etc The ourth floor is taken up with rockei a in mahogany golden and weathered oak. settees and wicker and rattan furniture. The fifth floor has parlor sets, iron beds, springs, mattreases and odd pieces. Also solid mahogany chairs, parlor sets In veronas and silk and tan plush, gold leaf furniture of the Vernis Martin im portation, tables, dining-room and hall furniture, while the sixth floor is stocked with Davenports, Morris chairs, Turkish chairs, couches, etc. This meth od of getting rid of odds and ends and broken lines of furniture. Is the firm's policy to close out at the year's end to enable them to carry nothing but the season's stock. The thousands who will take advantage of this -sale will have good reason to believe that Pow ers' Is really a store Siiat eaves you money. CIVIL AUTHORITIES CAN HANG THIS JAI (United Press Leased Wire.) Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.. Nov. J4. Officers of the. cruiser Milwaukee ..have wired to Washington for permis sion to turn J. Arata, the Japanese slay er of a ship's cook, over to the civil Piano Prices WayDovh EMERGENCY SALE AT EILEXS PIANO HOUSE A BIG MONEY-SAVING ' . - . EVENT. , , At Least $75 on Certain Styles, $110 on Most of Them, $145 and Even $200 on Others, Can Be Saved by Buying Now A1J the Pianos in This Emergency Piano Sale Are Strictly Brand New, Well-Known Makes. We would klndiv ask evervbodv who Untenda taking advantage of the great emergency fiano bate , 10 come n, w morning, li possiDie . The rush for Pianos in this unpre cedented' piano-buying event during the past few days especially In the afternoon has really been greater than we can cope with, even with, an In creased selling force. , We hope those who were eompenea to wait will hear with us. but We must kindly ask all thos people who can possibly come during the morning to oo so. vii.win oe more amuaiBvivi you, we are sure.1 Making- "rieada JUpWly, Never before in the history of Ellers Piano House have we maae friends so rapidly as in . this Eroer senev Sale. And never before have DO natlng piano buyers such splendid bar gains. The manufacturers' loss Is your gain and an opportunity to equal thia you may never see again. can be of in struments that are knapped up dally by discriminating buyers. Not a single solitary caller who In vestigates this Emergency Sale but de parts with the satisfaction of knowing Ihmt a,vtun, . wa hava said, ana claimed and published, la downright gospel truth. Sale FricM Begin at lies. hafc-rrdfl atrlctlv brand new pianos we have contracted to take orr me nanas oi "Z large over-stocked eastern factories are going rapidly. So rapidly. In 'act. that we urge you. In all sincerity, to attend to thia at once. . Th nresent Emergency Bale prices begin at 1168. which now secures a splendid, strictly brand new. well known New Yofk "t,roA up to the highest grade 1376 and 1425 styles, which are offered In this sale at 1304 and 2J. you are afforded l a range of selection that would satlafy the most exacting taste. Planoa Tfca Are wu xncwa. In this Emergency Sale you will find such famous and nign-graae ma, as the . Kimball. Lester, Story & Clark. Hpbart M. Cable, Pease, Wlnterroth Ellers, Decker, and many other equally well-known planOa. . No intending piano buyer can afford to Ignore this Opportun ty any longer Th ninnns are nere the Drices are someone Why wait oppor- you may never see again. No better proof of the genuli of this Emergency Piano Bale found than in the great number SIDELINE; STORIBS OF GRE.AT NORTHWEST CIRCULATE PETITION Underwood Rail Work Expected to t . Bo Resumed. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) JHusum, Wash., Nov. 24. Work o the new industrial track and railway station at Underwood was arderad sua pended a short time ago by an official or ine o. r, a. road, it Is alleged that there is a pensonal enmity between the owners of the Underwood townslte and an official nf th n t as a petition is now being circulated by P. -B. McCraken among the - ranchers throughout the While Salmon valloy to be presented to th rrlrlnt of the 8. P. & 8. road, asking for the contin uance of the much needed imorove- ments started a few weeka ago. With the Installation of a sidetrack and sta tion at Underwood the ranchers in this valley will be greatly benefited by the easy haul to the nearest railroad point. It is expected the demand bf the peti tioners win De granted ana the worn already half completed be ft-esumed. A tract of 1760 uiru nf tlmhar land in Skamania county has recently boon purchased by Bell & Strong of DulutU, Minn., from Carter Brothers, for S10. 000. The timber cruised 8,250.000 feet on each section, which lies along the banks of the Columbia river, extending back five miles. CONDENSER ABOUT ASSURED The pianos are nere me pi Mrfniv rock-bottom ana in ,nrilv snan them up. until all are taken and your tunlty gone? All Cask Wot Hseessary. You don't have to ray all cash. Bring in 110 or 115 aa the necessar yr r-j In 10 or $15 as the necessary first .n in anv reasonable manner to sun your Individual needs. do any more except assure you that every piano sold will be aceompanled by theP famous iron-clad "Ellers War ranty," which says, "Money Back if instrument is not found after 'delivery, exactly as represented In every partic ular Act as soon ns possible. -Uer" Piano House, Biggest. Busiest and Best Dealers? 863 Washington street, corner nf Park.' Proposed Enterprise at Albany Is Badly Needed. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal. Albanv. Or.. Nov. 24. Accord In to C. W. tebault, a local capitalist, the proposed 140.000 milk condenser, for scribed, la almosUassured. . Twenty-one schlbed. Is almost assured. Twenty-one thousand dollars has been secured. The dally capacity of the oondenser Is tJ be 40,000 pounds. The number of oana required, to supply this ia 2,600. There are about 8.000 cows within a radius .of IS miles of Albany, so that a condenser of this sire would have as surance of an adequate supply of milk at all times. The market for condenaed milk is growing rapidly and Albany merchants report a large retail trade. BACK TO CALIFORNIA Louis A. Lux to Leave Asylum at Salem. (Salon Bureau of Tba Journal.) Salem, Or.. Nov. 24. Louis A. Lux, recently taken Into custody at Port land and subsequently committed o the asylum at Salem, was ordered trans ported to the California state hospital at Napa by the asylum board yesterday afternoon. Lux escaped several months ago from the Napa Institution. DELINQUENCY COURT HELD Privates Rupner and Baldwin of Al bany Fined. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany. Or., Nov. 24. John M. Wil liams of Eugene, lieutenant colonel of the Fourth infantry, convened a de linquency court In the local armory last night with the result that two of Al bany's prominent men, Rupner and Baldwin, were tried for misconduct and unexcused -absences. The court fined Rupner f 14 and Baldwin 2. Colonel Williams will return about the end of the month and consider charges agajnst other members of the company for non attendance at drills and other viola tions of military law. f ROBBED, SAYS SALOONMAN Two Union Men Are Charged With Crime. , (Special Dispatch to Tba JoaraaLI La Grande. Nov. 34. Flem Qabbart and X. Curtlss, two' men living near here, are In the city Jail charged with robbing and attempting to murdor Charles Anderson of this city, who is prominent on police dockets for persist ency In alleged violations of the local option law. The shooting took place Sat urday night at midnight, one bullet bruising Anderson's chin and another injuring his hand. ' Anderson affirms hlss assailants were dressed as cowboys and as Qabbart and Curtlss were attired In that regalia they were placed In custody and held here. No formal charge has yet been lodged against Gabbart and Curtlss. They stoutly deny implication in the holdup. 1,000 FOR $20,000 James Sanford's Large Stock Farm Is Sold. i Speelal DUpatch to The Journal.) I Eugene, Or., Nov. 84. Charles Me Farland of this city and Ernest B3. Hyland of Lowell have purchased James Sanford's stock farm near Hasel Dell. 45 miles east of Eugene, and will pasture their extensive cattle , herds there. The tract consists of over 1000 acres and the price paid for It Is 120,000. This is said to be one of the best Block farms In the state. It has been owned by Mr. Sanford for 40 years. He Is a retired capitalist and now resides in Eugene. $35,000 MARK PASSED $15,000 More to Raise on Eugene's Y. M. C. A. Fund. (Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.) Eugene, Or., Nov. 24. The Eugene T. M. C. A. fund has reached ,36,000, that amount having been reported by the soliciting committees at the close of the day's work yesterday. Tho committees think they will be able to raise the 150,000 desired witnin ine time limit, but it will take some very hard work, as all the big subscriptions are Th. and the remaining is,uuu win have to; De maae scrlptlons. up by small sub- RAILROAD WRITES COMMISSIO Oregon Electric Officials Complain of Farmers. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem. Or Nov. 24 Offioials of the Oregon Electric have WTitten to the railroad commission to learn what action must be taken ta compel farm ers along the right of way to keep private gates closed that lead across the track. ' It was by such negligence that the disastrous wreck on the South ern Pacific near Cottage Grove was caused. ...thn.itUi nd aa soon as permission has been obtained the man will be prpb- HUiy luriiou utt j - Arata Is cook of the cruiser Milwau kee, who killed a colored mess cook named Richards, Saturday - night, by subbing him. The body of Richards was buried In the yard cemetery with military honors. Frank Guenes a Suicide. (United Press Laaaed Wire.! Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 54. With a bul let hole through the right temple, the body of Fran Guenes, a laborer, was found In an alley on Pine street early this morning. Guenes had evidently committed suicide and had been dead several hours. Despondency is supposed to have been the cause. Royal Mince Pies They follow the turkey lust ' right; order today 2 for S bits. Royal Bak ery A Confectionery. "See Drake & Swan's Suit Specials." FRANCHISE BILL SAFEGUARDING, CITY TURNED DOWN BY COUNCIL The city council is considering today a franchise ordinance drafted by the at torney for the Portland Railway. Light & Power company, which la asking the city to grant It extensions on more than 40 streets. This measure furnished by the corporation asking the franchises Is given precedence over City Attorney Kavanaugh's ordinance for the same purpose, drafted by careful and-painstaking effort on the part of Mr. Kava naugh to safeguard the city's interests by the Insertion of a number of regula tive clauses. And this after the fran chise committee of the council had di rected the city attorney to draw up the oroi nance: Swan Co. Drake and Ladies' Suit Sale Of importance must have room. Regular $25.00, only $15.00 Regular $35.00, only. .$20.00 Regular $42.50, only $25.00 Regular $55.00, only $32.50 Regular $6S.OO, only $40.00 COATS Regular $15.00, only $11.50 Regular $22.50, only $15.00 Regular $30.00, only .$21.50 Silk Petticoat Special BLACKS and COLORS, values to (M ftQ 4p0, only.; -Ju.yO The proposed franchise, as drawn up r the railway company's lawyer, con tains none of the provisions for the lack of which Mayor Lane returned the p. B. Holbrook franchise to tne council not approved. A comparison of the or dinance submitted by the city attorney with the one furnished by the railway company shows some marked contrasts. Mr. Kavanaugh's ordinance, which was turned down by th council, pro vides a common user clause; the rail way's does not The discarded ordinance provides that the tracks shall be standard gauge; the railway's contains no such provision. The city attorney's ordinance contains a provision for the free sprinkling of streets; tne railway's does not. The city attorney's ordinance calls for a double-track system; the railway's; stipulates that the company may change; from double track -no single, or vice i versa, at will. Mr. Kavanaugh's ordinance would give ; the cttv the right to regulate fares; the ! railway's does not. i The Kavanaugh ordinance stipulates j that the city shall 'have specific power I to declare the kind of street Improve-1 ments to be made by the company along ; Its lines and makes failure to comply j with the council's orders work a for feiture of its franchise; the railway's, ordinance does not contain such a pro- j vision. ! The Kavanagh ordinance prohibits 1 freight traffic on the company's tracks;! the railway's has no such prohibitory i clause. I The Kavanaugh ordinance provides ; generally for good service and regula- ' tion of the car company, and has ex-' tensive forfeiture clauses attached to , safeguard the Interests of the public; , the railway's does not. Doesn't It seem strange that a city chlse and proceed council should disregard the first fran- U Droceed to a consideration of I Hi a corporation franchise? asked a well i known business man yesterday, in the city attorney s office. "Things are not always what they seem." aontentlously replied Mr. Kava naugh. While Mayor Lane did hot want to oe Interviewed today as to what he thought of the council's action, it was quite evi dent that he regarded it aa curious, to say the least. HEAP 0' PENNIES ONE 3IILE LONG TO BUILD PARK !: I . .iNTtir I Cooking and Heating (mOmU EVERY CHARTER OAK IS I VSH J GUARANTEED - X N?''! Atii 1 Myy - : f"r dealer trie, te talk ye brto tfc ffijSQCZTT' V jjy aUataJteef baying aaetWaaaka, writ. Uae ffi StrvS CHARTER CM STOVE AMD, RAXEE CO. mi r UIV i ST. LOUIS, MO. La Grande, Or.. Nov. 24. One 4 hundred children are requested by the Riverside Park aasocia- 4 the new park that they may en- 4 joy when grown to man and wo- 4 4 manhood. HANF0RD HIT HARD BY REFORM WAVE (United Press Leased Wlre.i " Hanford, Cal.. Nov. J4. The reform ware, which has deluged the south and tnAmir raarhail Hanford. The first 4 indications -of the long drouth that Is scheduled to visit tnis city were noiea last night, when the board of trustees voted to place radical restrictions on the saloons of the city. The city attor ney was Instructed to draw ordinance closing the saloons of the city at 12 o'clock at night and keeping them shut until o'clock in the morning and closing the . saloons on Saturday at midnight and ordering them not to open again until Monday morning. A 25 per cent increase in the coat of saloon 'licenses Is another order pro mulgated last night. togo into effect (Special Pl.patcb to The Journal.) La Grande, Or.. Nov. 24. One hundred children are requested by the Riverside Park associa tion to open a campaign for a heap of pennies Just one mile long. The first move In this splendid movement In which, the children under 15 years of age can help boost the park, will be started this week, to be spread out to Include every child in La Grande before it ends. The In itial step will be for 100 children to make 10 little bags each and have them at the W. H. Boh nenkamp store by next Saturday evening. The dimensions called for are 3x4 inches, with a stout draw cord at the top. The color and material is not specified. If 100 children will spend their their Thanksgiving vacation In this way, and later devote them selves to saving enough pennies to reach one mile- when laid side by side, they will have done wonders toward the securing of the new park that they may en joy when grown to man and womanhood. "BOBS" SAYS KAISER COULD INVADE j (United Prraa Leaaed Wire.) London, Nov. 14. In the house of lords Lord Roberts mads a sensational speech attacking the war office. He said the British reserves were inaccur ately trained and declared that it would be easy for Germany, with the North sea and tho Baltic as a base, to mobil ise sufficient troops for invasion. He declared the defenses of most of the English ports were Inadequate to pre- iucn i vent si; an invasion. Fat Is Out ot Style To paraphrase Caesar's remark, the directolre gown came was seen and has conquered. So fat ladies are reduced, so to speak, to the necessity of either reducing at a very rapid rate or elimi nating themselves from public view un til the fashion dies out. Otherwise they risk being ridiculous; Since many fat ladles will not elimi nate themselves, however, but per contra will insist on wearing tha curveless gown, no course Is open ti this well meaning scribe other than to tell them how they may eliminate the fat. What is there, then, that reduces fat safely? What pleasant inexpensive ar ticle is there on druggists' shelves that can reduce a pound a day without caus ing wrinkles or stomach ache? What can the pharmacists offer as an im provement over scanty victuals or 10 mlle walks without breakfast? Is there anything pleasant to take and inexpen sive to buy that will reduce one uni formly, quickly nd innocently thirty pounds a montl; a Here is the answer: Either write the .rmola company, De troit, Mich., or ask your local druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets, and for 76 cents they or he will give you One large case of these safe fat reduc ers, containing so generous a quantity of tablets that sometimes One case only is needed to produce the desired results. Can you match that for a simple solu tion of your problem? COFFEE Let itbe good or let it alone; poor coffee is poor, consolation. f i Tour grocer ratarna roar aMoer U f es loot fcie Schilling's Bast; fta sum 4.'" . Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping Wednesday Our Store Wi!l Be ; Closed All Day Thursday Items of Special Interest to Women Who Need New Fall & Winter Goats The most superb display of new, stylish arid serviceable Coats for all occasions is here worth your seeing if you have a new coat to buy. Some extraordinary good values are quoted below. t WOMEN'S LONG COATS S8.50 Strictly tailor-made garments of fine black kersey and broadcloth, all lined throughout with excellent quality satin, new emi-fitted effects, plain or trimmed with silk, satin or braid. NEW COATS AT f 12.50 Brand new fall and winter models, light and medium weight broadcloths, empire and semi-fitted models, all lined with fine quality satin, plain tailored or braid trimmed; Cfl black, navy, brown and fancy stripes; ex. special evlaa.uU NEW COATS AT ? 15.00 AND f 16.50 Lined throughout with fine satin, plain tailored, fitted, semi fitted and empire models, 52 inches long; at these prices we, are offering the best values possible. STYLISH COATS AT S 17.50 AND 19.50 Extraordinanry offer of high-class tailor-made Coats, Broad cloths and fancy coverts, 52 inches long; lined throughout with fine grade satin; excellent well made garments, correct Styles. WOMEN'S SILK RUBBERIZED COATS AT 912-50 Full lengths, loose fitting styles, made from fine quality rubberized taffeta silk, fancy stripes and all black; teams are cemented and 10 stitched; great bargains at PlOU GREAT SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS $6 values for $3.98; special for Wednesday, fOO women's Petticoats, made of extra heavy quality taffeta silk, having deep and full flounce, finished with several rows of -inch bands or shirring, deep underlay and dust-ruffle; black and colors; these garments are unusual values at, 0 AQ each .e9l70 200 SKIRTS WORTH $5 AT f3.50 Tailored worsted Panama Skirts, in two very ex cellent models, gored and plaited styles; black, brown and navy; for this sale, special jJQ $7.50 VOILE SKIRTS AT fS.OO Fine black French voile Skirts irwrnored and pleated models, trimmed with satin and taffeta C ft ft bands and folds; special for this sale.. 5 $7.50 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS AT LOW PRICES Misses' Coats in sizes 14, 16 and 18, at S3.95, S5.50 and Girls' Coats in sizes 6 to 14 years at C CA 92.50, 93.50, 94.50, 95.50 and. . . aPV.UU Children's beardoth and velvet Coats at tfC AA 92.95, 93.50, 94.50 and.... apJ.Ull THE TAILORED SUITS AT 17.G0, 919.50 AND 925.00 Are all wonderful values; any of them would be a good purchase at from $5 to $10 a suit more than they are marked; they are made from fine quality 'pi broadcloths and cheviots, hard twisted worsteds and fancy stripe suitings, in all colors and black; the variety of styles is very large and something suitable for most every one; coats in all the longer lengths, satin and braid trimmed or plain, also lined with good quality satin or taffeta. Also we are showing a great many women's and misses' suits t 912.50 and f 15. A NEW LINE OF CHILDREN'S SAILOR DRESSES of all wool serge, in sizes 6 to 14 years; navy, red or brown, 93.50, 94-50 and 95.50 (Jnderpriced Specials in Our Men's Seotion FOR TOMORROW There's many reasons why our men's wear business is so successful Kinmatchable value giving in seasonable and desirable goods is the principal reason. Come in tomorrow and in spect the following offerings then you can judge for yourself. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 50c Value, 39y A special offering of men's heavy ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, made of excellent quality material; the shirts have fine elastic ribbed neck and silk-faced front; drawers are faced with fine sateen and have good suspender straps and pearl buttons; this underwear -comes in brown, in all sizes and is the very best 50c value, specially priced for this sale 39c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,' 15c Value, 3 FOR 25e A showing of men's plain white superba Hand kerchiefs, made of good quality mercerized material, very fine and extra soft finish; regu lar 15c value, specially priced for this OP. sale, 3 for C$OC MEN'S SATEEN SHIRTS. 50c Value, 39 A special offering of' men's black sateen Shirts, made of excellent quality material with soft turn-jdown collar, extension collar band, good full back, all seams felled; these shirts have good pearl buttons, large pocket and come in all sizes from 144 to 17; our regular OQ 50c values, specially priced for this sale.V7C Veilings at 15c Yard A sale of 50,000 yards of high-grade Veiling in all the new novelty and staple, shades; every wanted weay.e is shown in this assortment; reg. 35c and 50c values, C on sale at the ridiculously low price of, yard. . . .IOC Handkerchiefs Specially Priced Now is the time to buy your Christmas Handker chiefs and save just one-half on every purchase. Our 5c plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs, specially priced C All 10c crossbar, initial and plain hemstitched, all linen Handkerchiefs All 25c quality imported Swiss Handkerchief:! 0 1 fancy embroidered, plain and scalloped edgeiC2C Our 35c and 50c grade imported Swiss Handkerchiefs, elaborately embroidered, plain and scalloped 1 Q edges, each iwC Special Vals. in Ribbons and Laces FANCY RIBBONS AT 23 YD. ' A special offering of fancy Ribbon, full 414 to 5 inches wide; it comes in all the. most popular shades and pret tiest patterns; fancy Dresden, stripes, polka dots and pillow ribbon; if you are in need of any ribbons for any purpose now is the time to make your purchase; reg ular 35c and 40c values, specially priced for this OO sale tV)C TORCHON AND NORMANDY VAL. LACES AT 2f YD. A sale of 10,000 yards of Torchon and Normandy VaL Laces, extra fine grade; just the laces you will need for holiday fancy work; regular values 5c to 8c Ol a yard, specially priced for this sale aC2C Showing: of Beautiful New Some new and beautiful silks. If new goods make a new store thia busy silk section is new. It is filled with the rarest and most beautiful plain, plaid, striped and fancy silks produced by both Europe and American weaves this season. The offerings in this sale are suitable tor waists, dresses, suits and holiday sewing, lie sure you don't overlook the splendid savings thus made possible. SATIN MESSALINES AT T5y Just the desired Silks for holiday sewing, shown in new, rich and exclu sive designs in beautiful floral patterns in shades of pink, lavender, corn, light blue, etc.; they are 23 inches wide. POMPADOUR CREPE DE CYGNES AT T5? Beautiful new Pompadour Crepe de Cygnes in a large variety of neat attractive patterns in both plain and corded effects; suitable for scarfs, separate waists and evening gowns; it's a soft, graceful silk; full 22 inches wide. ROMAN SHADOW CREPES AT S1.00. Cheney Bros.' new Roman shadow Crepes; comes in an attractive weave in pretty color schemes, in every wanted shade; can be found only at . this store; comes 22 inches wide. NEW RADIUM CREPES, fl. New Radium Crepes in Persian and Grecian patterns, a most beau tiful fabric; every piece, a work of art; comes in an endless assort ment of colorings; has a high lus tre finish and is 22 inches wide. 27-INCH JAP SILKS AT 50 Just received a great purchase of Japanese Wash Silks, our own direct importations, shown in every wanted shade; plenty of cream and white; unmatchable quality at this price; comes full 27 inches wide. 20-inch Jap Silks, same OC, 20-inch Jap Silks in all col- OP. . ors, special value at. Mv quality as above at. A Very Important Sale ot Knit Underwear and Hosiery Of course this wouldn't be a Thanksgiving sale at this store without some tempting values from this popular section of our store. Here they are the best makes prices just as you would have them priced. Warm winter-weight garments. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 9Sf Best $1.50 Grade , . ' Women's fine hand finished, silk trimmed, sll-wool Underwear, in white color; comes in both spring needle and tucked stitch rib; all sixes in vests and pants; regular $1.50 values, priced for this AQ sale at 30C WOOL STOCKINGS. FOR CHILDREN. 25 AND 35?;; ; - A full showing of children's fine black cashmere Stockings, in both wide- and narrow rib. suitable for bovs and ffirls: all sizes; stockings made to stand hard wear; unequaled values at these'prices. WOOL STOCKINGS. FOR WOMEN. 25. 35. 60 Women's fine black cashmere Stockings in both plain and ribbed; a", sizes and weights; stockings that have been selected "with the gre', s care from the best stocking mills in the country; the best val.r, i the city at the above prices. r - - -': X
