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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1908)
EXPRESS PROFITS TO BE LEARNED Railroad T Commission De- ' mands Figures From , Wells-Fargo Co. ' - Salem Burets of The ioorosl.) ' ''. "" Salem. Or., Dec. 1. A mass of docu mentary evidence wm submitted yester - day in the hearing being held before tbo ' railroad commission at Baiem to de termine the reasonableness of rateii Charged In thla state by Welle Fargo Co. All the evidence wm of a, nature to ehow that the ratea In Oregon are ex cessive when compared with rate in 'Other, states. i"', 1w.v..j . Conditions brought out at the are similar to w '"",' rA ' hiring of the Pacific EKpreea company nearinfr or ine srmKniv r . wu nr tn. The latter operate on the O. R. A N. and Welle Fargo oper ates on the Southern Pacific. The Wella Fargo Expreaa company must ahow the amount of its receipts ' ' - l , m.11Ia ernA flfAta l I I ll O from ounneu wiuim v"" r- , ii gon and the approximate munt of its ' xpenses proyvny . vi -----ness within the state. This was em- ii . a J W HiamhAPI f ST II ft . railroad commission at the hearing or . the complaint 01 f nendence yesterday. Whether this show ing or will be required In a case which the commission wui cuuuuuv motion, has not been decided .The profit the company is making on Ore- gon Dusiness. M . ,Jone Introduced ft mass of documen tary evidence, showing what ratei i are cnargea oy xne cvmij - .- .and that lower rates, are hr, other states, xnis w " - of the plaintiffs case. . . . . ' iir.ll..A UAPomMt. Tnr the Attorney i company moved, to dismiss the xase linna nan BTAlinn W1B.I. 1 1. llttu liu s&own that conditions of traffic were similar in uui na ----consequently that the evidence did not tend to rrove that rates are orbltant here. Mr. Mccamam n ahui, . W. Stockton, the latter counsel for the .T 'W.n.aala, rt VI A S JJ StI T fl Jt I company in now tu.. the burden rests upon complainant to point out wnicn rie - PTomffio"ner Oswald West suggested that the company had the only docu ment that would conclusively settle this P?nt and .that the commission would are reasonable your records will show , 4t." West remarked. Attorney C. It. McNary. representing Jones, contended that the Plaintiff had , i AaA anil tnAt it IS now for the company to show that Us rates are reasonnoio. i no " burden of proof was argued quite ex- . m ill rA 4 asm a nn th motion to dismiss. The commission took the matter unaer aYwmi """l evfeence can be examined and the taots -i X. .. V. aafkrtAlnAd. One ef the Important disclosures at the hearing was the statement by one of the Wells Fargo officials that the regulation.: of th jmerstate omee conwuiesion naa cuniiren to Tmploy ZOO additional clerks in the auditing aeparimeni. j.u..wi. clared that If itate regulations require of state and Interstate business, large Increases In the DOOKKeepin mrio mv be made, and the additional expense will necessitate an advance of express rates. NORDHJA'S SONG STOPPED HAMMERS When Madame Nordlca. whose appear no v here .Thursday evening, .Oeoember versatton in local musio circles, was studying La Uioconoa ai oi. SwlUerfand. 100 Italian workmen wrfre busy building a great hotel at the foot of the cliff below the hotel where she was stopping. The windows on the bal cony were open, and as she sang to piano accompaniment the sound of her voice floated out on the still air. No sooner did the workmen catch the melon y win uhiiiuiu;- -- y---' stopped, and from her balcony the fore- man couia do e . c Ing. urging them back to their labors. il": V,on nnt ho Wll un- 13 U L III UIO until v... - ; - successful. The music loving sons of Italy rerrainea nm hammer until the aria was ended. Ixls Steers-Wynn Coman and the sale of seats opens xuenoay, in.-ciiiui , the Helllg. ROBBER AT HILTS GETS $500 IN CASH reached here that a lone robber lined up the barkeeper and two other men in a saloon at Hilts, near the California state line, shortly after 6 o'clock Saturday evening and secured $500 In cash from the till and from the person of Law rence Brown, the barkeeper, besides over 1700 in pay checks cashed at the saloon recently for employes of a lum ber company and grading concern, con tracting on the Southern Paclfio In the VlTheyiaIoon is located Just south of the state line and three quarters of a mile from the big lumber mill of the Northern California company, at Hilts. The Atlas Grading & Construction com pany has a camp nearby employing a large force of men engaged In filling In the big Bailey Hill trestle on the South side of the Slskiyous NAME EMPLOYMENT BUREAU HEAD SOON The - free employment bureau com mittee of the ' city met yesterday and selected four names from which Mayor Lane will appoint the secretary of the bureau which Is to open at the city hall tomorrow. One of the following win te the" mayor's cnoice: Mrs. a. Grant. J. A. .Carr, P. McDonald and Richard Heimbach. The Victim of Drink Needs Orrine Treatment Cure Effected or Money Refunded. Drink first destroys ambition: breaks up ties of friendship; it kills snd buries lnvo and eventually destroys the. family life. Some of the best men in the world have been victims of drink and if there Is not some member in your family that in afflicted with this disease, you are indeed fortunate. Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him. he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is necessary to destroy the craving, and this Orrine will do. , . . It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not Be missed, also cures the deranged digestion, weakened nerves and other ill effects of excessive drinking, restoring the patient to per fect health. ..:.. . The remedy Is absolutely harmless. Is thoroughly scientific and Is so uni formly successful that it Is sold with a registered guarantee entitling you to a .refundof your meney if Orrine falls to effect a care. Booklet on 'How to Curs Drunkenness?' sent free on request, ip plain sealed wrappers The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. ' -7 - Orrine is In two forms. No. 1. which can be given secretly without the pa tient's knowledge. No. S In pill form tor those who wish to be cured.- The price of either is $1. mailed on receipt of price In. plain sealed package, and both! ' re- sold undert the guarantee, i Orrine Is srtld tVy Woodward. Clark & 0,, dis trlbutors. . . 1 ATTACKS FIGURES USED BY v ANTI-PROHIBITION FORCES Portland. Nov. 28. To tha Editor of The Journal Now that the heart burn ings f -tn campaign ara ever and nothing but the aftermath left, I would crave your Indulgence In granting- me pace to give a "reason for the faith that Is In rne." 1 . :v Vv' ";: I do thla for several reasons. One la the attack tnada upon tna Prohibition party by ths ''Anti-Saloon" wing of the antl-llquor forces of the nation, but more especially on account of the lack of information shown in editorials of all our city papers. Your own. paper takes editorial grounds against national prohibition, or even state prohibition, though hot in ah acrimonious or heated manner. . .;,--' - This liquor question Is In fact the great question of the country; ft levies a tax upon the people of this country of 12,276,000,000 per year, almost equal ling all the revenue of all the railroads of the country; in excess of the price of all the grain raised by the farmer, and when we stop to consider that every penny, of It is worse- than wast ed by the spender, we see that it Is a direct loss. And ' more, the - indirect loss Is fully as great and together they constitute the great cause of "under consumption" of other products of the country and thereby retard to a fear ful extent the prosperity of the coun- The excuse for it Is two fold. One by the weak kneed that "it haa always been and Always will be." and the Other a matter of revenue. ' The first excuse is puerile. Polyg amy "always was" at one- stag of the world's history as well aa many other iniquities now forbidden by lav. Ths matter of revenue seems to catch mora people and to that I wish to call attention. Take the license state of Pennsylvania. The total payments to state, counties, cities, large and small, and all other subdivisions was S6.661.211, With a population of 6,900, 000, or 8O0 per capita or IS. 80 per fam ily or 1 cent per day per family. That la th nvanii. Mi. ,t,f tit pnn.l. van la would lose if the liquor traffic uiea. i.an one conceive a soul so small that they would prefer to have the rav age of the liquor traffic rather than pay 1 cent per day for his own family that they and their neighbors might be freed from this curse? Take Missouri on the same tables and the revenue is 74 cents per annum per capita or .009 cent per family per day. Illinois runs higher, being $1.06 per annum per capita and .013 cent per day per family. This is the boasted revenue, as complied by the census bu reau report on "Wealth. Debt and Tax ation." caves 990. S91 fit inn. Take it anothsp wnv Th tni r. cetpty of ths state of Pennsylvania are luv.us.tDj, 01 .wnicn liquor nays 16 661,211. or 6 per cent. Tn Missouri the percentage runs to 11 H per cent. una in iuinis not quite per cent The total expense of the National gov ernment and all state, county and city governments was $1,666,000,000, or about two thirds of the direct cost of the liquor traffic to the people of this , The national government Is winner from liquor revenue, but how about the states with their subdivisions? Let us see. Take that same census report In the same volume we find five Items of expense of each state. Expenses fair ly chargeable to the liquor traffic, by the testimony of court decisions, offi cials, superintendents, doctors in charge and other qualified persons: "Law of- xices ana accounts,-- one hair; "Courts," tWO thirds: "Pollc." nna half- lV,nl. t?.1"? and Property," one quarters Charities," one half; "Insane," one third: "Pnal lnltir.nB A o?'n(, ln tna same volume, pages 988-999, that liquor's share in the ex penses of these three states we have S?1. w,th 18 H8 follows: Pennsylvania $9,908,226. Missouri $3,666,409. Illinois $6,672,095. So that tn all three of these states tha liquor burden for 1902 wiped put the revenue and left a deficit It is undoubtedly the same in every other license state. The whole propaganda of the liquor traffic to frighten the people Is false. me posters wnich adorned the state last summer, regarding the pur chases .of the liquor traffic from tlm farmer. They claimed that the destruc tion of the liquor traffic would bank rupt the farmer. Right here I want to make the contention that if what the farmer sold to the liquor traffic to be consumed as wet goods had been sold to be consumed as food it would no: ?rv?. oesun to supply the demand which It did BUDDlv whon rftlliiniwl tn nlntirl But to get back to government statist ics. The census bureau ronnrta that the purchases from the farmers by the liquor traffic amounted to $46,146,216 while the farmer sold to all buyers $7, 412,000 or reduced to percentages, the liquor traffic was a purchaser of farm products to the extent of .0064, or while owners Dougnt s.3t rrom the farm the liquor traffic bousht 1.64. And so the story runs on. In your wwii ive x biu iuuy convincea your po sition Is taken through lack of Informa tion which comes from lack of invest!- f ration, I say this even though I see iquor advertisements ln your paper and though t believe that many papers take the stand they do on account of the revenue they themselves derive from the traffic. If anyone doubts the hlaaainvs nf prohibition go to McMlnnville or Eu gene, and Inquire, any place where they have prohibition and an honest official. Or even It In your sanctum and figure out what It would mean to ths country If this 12,276,000 was turned Into vh channels of legitimate trade. Distilled liquors mat retail ror $100 pay to labor $1.61, all liquors together do not pay, out of each 1100 tha sum nf is io labor. The legitimate products rf manKina as doois ana auoes. furniture, etc., etc., pay about $26 to labor from each $100 on an average. To switch over would do more for the country than even the great and holy Republican party promises. , . But someone says why take thla Into politics, it is a moral question and calls for pledge signing. Yes, it Is a moral question and especially so for the voter, but it is s political question as well. It Is in politics. The liquor traffic has no right per se to exist. It can only exist when permitted to by law. Thai Is why It carries the Re publican party In one pocket and the pemocratlc party in the other. That is why Mr. Bryan was able to announce, before either convention was held, that neither of the great parties would make mention of It in their nlatforma tha liquor traffic was in politics and it was in pontics on ma Das is mat par ties govern, it was not wasting Its time running arouna interviewing individ uals, it went to headquarters and "fixed" the party. But my anti-saloon friend says we work ln the wrong way and his way is the right way. and I guess most of them believe it and for the same reason that we get such editorials as we do, super ficial knowledge. Our form of government is one of parties. Nothing is carried through and executed, except by parties. The anti saloon man points you to the fact (?) that 40.000.000 of the population -of the country and over half of the territory Is even now under prohibition and I reply by asserting that there la not one foot of prohibition territory ln the United States. ; There is not one lone spot in the country where my "antl'r friend can go and hide himself away that tha National government does not say that I may up into the next state and ship to anyone who will buy, all the liquor I choose. There Is not one spot so large as a oity lot. in this whole country that is under prohibition. The temperance committee of the Math. odist church endeavored to defeat a man who Is largely to blame for this, and a bishop Bishop Hamilton of that church (If we ara to believe tha press reports) hurried Into print to confuse inetr.worK. And the liquor trarfio and the rood bishon won out But if thf had defeated the "man" they were after. me party in wnose interest ne works would have raised ud another cham pion- - ' . our "square a war president has been Importuned to send a message to con- ?ress requesting that the nation be air to the- atatea and withdraw its protection, from the outsider who Is defying the local police law a ' But ha is a prtrty man and was deaf to the cry.. The Republican party claims to be the only party which ever did any thing for temperance. Ohio is a Repub lican state And haa constitutional prohl bitlon and a "tax", law. They would not license any mors than tha general government, that would be Iniquitous, but they "tax" the traffic Iowa ia a Republican state and haa statutory pro hibition and they have the "mulct'" law. The Democratic party has always been 'aa a party" against ''sumptuary' legis lation. - This trafflo will never be destroyed except by a party. The supremo- folly of the anti-saloon method is shown In the matter of Mr. Cannon. When they get ready to fight him they find him backed by a party which they hava helped to build up and are at the very time in large part supporting while they hava to fight alone and against work they are . in part sustaining and a machine which they have helped to make strong. Time Is bound to settle this question right, for no question Is ever settled till it is settled right and tha whole world is alive on this subject.. Even Finland has passed a national prohi bition law which only awaits ths ap- froval of the csar, and we are aa lntel igent as Finland, though not so, patri otic. This may be too long for publication, but If our editors would but inform themselves, fairness and honesty would ompel them to antagonise thla home destroyer, and their higher political Judgment would help to enlighten the well meaning ones who now grope in the dark. Yours very truly E. t. JOHNSON. Notaries Commissioned. (Balem Boreas of Th Journal. Salem, Or., Dec. 1. Commissions as notaries have been issued to O. A. Webb. Bllverton, and Kate Wolbert Wllsonvllle. II. S. VIOLATES ITS Ol'JII LAW State Inspector Says Safety Appliance Law Ignorqi 5 at the Navy Yard. (United praes Leued Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 1. State Rail road Inspector Perley has announced that as a result of his Investigation Into conditions at the Puget Bound navy yard he is satisfied that the United States government is violating in a flagrant manner the safety applance law. -under which It has ln the last few years collected hundreds of dollars In fines from other railroads, Perley says he can not Interfere because th al leged defective cars are being operated On government property. Tn flat cars at the navy yard, he says, have neither power brakes nor hand brakea, and the only way to con trol them is to rely on the locomotive brakes. - Thla Is contrary to the federal law. which demands that .all trains shall be "equipped with enough power brakes to enable the engineer to cor trol the speed of the train without it being necessary to set the hand brakes. The cars also lack Impact couplers, which ara also required under tha laws. OOVSTJKPTIOV ITiTIBTIOS. Prove that a neglected cold or cough futs tha lungs In ao bad a condition hat consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the cough just aa soon as It appears with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn- and Inflamed tissues and makes you well again. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co. EVERY woman cant wear clothes made by Worth, but every woman can take the first step toward getting the kind of fit that Worth would give her. Buy a Kabo corset that fits you; there's one made for your form; it will make dress-fitting easy and dress -wearing attractive. If your form needs reducing, here's a Kabo corset that will reduce it from 3 to 5 inches; will give graceful lines to your figure and will be more com fortable than any corset you have ever worn. Can be adjusted after being put on. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. Unbreakable steels no brass eyelets. Guaranteed. Sizes ao to 36. Price $3.00. Ask your dealer. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago IP :( BY J Men's furnishings SHIRTS Manhattan, Cluett, Star and Earl & Wilson high - grade shirts f 1.50 to f3.00 NECKWEAR Keiser and our "Exclusive Lines" of fashion able neckwear, all shapes, styles and leading colors. 50f to f3 SWEATER JACKETS Jaeger's, very finest pure wool Sweater Jackets; blue, red, gray and white; finest garment made. $6.50 HANDKERCHIEFS Large assortment, all grades of silk and linen Handkerchiefs, all width borders; linen Handkerchiefs, 25 up; silk Handkerchiefs, 50 up. GLOVES Dent's, Fownes' and Perin's, tan and gray shades, pair 2.00 and ?2.50 auto8 mi 31 1 Morrison St, 0pp. P. 0. 'sinoTis 03 39MYU GNV 3A01S 1V0 831UYH3 ea et u fra jseewa aaia. je ltpsi aj as mA ajste esp) aspef a SI 3VO H31HVHD AH3A3 t " . ', y iiinjuoj-j piro itapfooQ Value iali 1 rl lirliMyj! Quality Secure all the advantages possible from early Christmas ahojsping. Do your shopping nov. You can serve your own interests so much better, there's a greater variety to choose from, the goods are fresher, there's less inconvenience, there's less jostling and elbowing now than later on. There's much that will profit you personally in early shopping. Secondly, you can do a world of good to employes, from cash boy on up to salespeople, on through to the drivers and horses, by shopping early; you can lighten, the labor of all, for which they would be sincerely grateful to you. So with a trifle of forethought you can serve both factors. Why not tomorrow? An Extraordinary SIZjK SALE Do your ailk buying now and at this sale. AM most unlimited assortments of the season's most favored weaves, styles and colorings are here shown and the values in this sale are most extra ordinary. Below we mention a few of the weaves but you must see this great showing to fully ap preciate the beauty and value of the offerings. New Swivel Messalines, new Pun Jab Novel ties, new Jacquard Novelties, new Printed Warp Messalines, new Pompadour Messalines, new Persian Taffetas', new Shadow Striped Messa lines, new Novelty Louissines, new fancy striped, checked snd figured Taffetas, new Gunmetal Novelties, new Scotch Plaids, yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, 23-inch black Gros Grain, 21-inch black Armure. 21-inch genuine black Mammy Silk, 26-inch black French Taffetas, new Shower Proof Foulards, etc. its ths niiors okxatest sxuc aaxii. consisting of a remarkable purchase of beautiful and fashionable silks st about half prloe. Bilks of many kinds and silks for all purposes are In this sale, imported and domestle wwaves, exclusively high grade and. scarcely any two piece alike In the entire collection; with not a slngrle poor style, or undesirable color Included. Those who have silk buying to do should not overlook this wonderful sale. Reg. 81.25 to 81.75 . ,.,... Grades at 8te a Yar d SIX GREAT SPECIALS IN OUTING FLANNEL WEAR OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, REGULAR 85c VALUES 65a A nice assortment of women's outing flannel Gowns, made of good heavy quality pink or blue striped outing flannel, neatly trimmed yoke; gowns are made good full length and generous width; regular. 8Sc values, specially priced, for tomorrow, jtjg OUTING " FLANNEL ' SKIRTS, ' REGULAR 75c VALUES, 68 A fine line of women's Skirts, made of extra heavy twilled outing flannel of daisy cloth f they come in solid colors; pink, blue and white, or neat striped effect; gowns are made good full length and have deep flounce with scalloped edge finished with silk overstitch; regular 75c values, special for CQ tomorrow DOC OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.25 VAL.. 89 A line of women's Gowns, made of. heavy quality outing flannel in the neat pink and blue striped ef fect; collar and cutis neatly trimmed to match; gowns are made good full length and generous width; regular $1 and $1.25 values, specially OQ priced for this sale .OJC CHILDREN'S GOWNS, SPECIALLY PRICED. A nice line of children's Gowns, made of good heavy quality outins: flannel, in plain white, or neat pink and blue striped effect; these gowns are for children from Z to 12 years of age, are neatly trimmed and are made good full length and gen erous widths; regular values to 75c, special AQ for tomorrow ..IOC WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 50c VALUE, 35 A line ef women 9 Drawers, madeofood iruality outing nannei in tne near, pinir ana Diue stripes, trimmed with lace and hemstitched tucks; reg- OC ular 50c values, special for tomorrow.... aK)C OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.75 VAL 1.25 A showing of women's Gowns, made of the best quality outing, flannel, solid colors, white, pink and blue or in the neat pink and blue stripes; yoke and cuffs, neatly trimmed with embroidery; all of these gowns are made extra full width and length; reg ular $1.50 and $1.75 values, special for d1 or tomorrow epJL&u . Special Values in Winter Wash Goods Complete assortments to choose from at most reasonable prices. AMERICAN PRINTS AT 5 At this price you have choice of hundreds of yards best American prints, shown in all styles and colors. NEW PERCALES AT 10 Standard quality Percales in a large assortment of dots, stripes and figures in medium and dark colors; special value at this price. VELOUR FLANNELS AT 15 Splendid quality Velour Flannels in a great variety of attractive styles suitable for wrappers, kimonos, etc.; all this season's goods. BORDERED FLANNELETTE AT 15 Heavy bordered Flannelette for kimonos and wrappers; they come in neat figures and stripes with Persian and flowered borders for trimming. NEW FLANNELETTES AT 10 A sale of over 5,000 yards of new Flannelettes in medium and dark colors; all new styles; regular 12c grade. NOVELTY SUITINGS AT 15 A splendid winter weight fabric, impervious to rain and dampness; comes in dark colors, navy, red, brown, green and black grounds with neat figures, stripes and dots. OUTING FLANNEL AT 10 New Outing Flannels of best standard quality; shown in all styles and colors; special value at this price. Exceedingly Great Values in Fine Woolen BLANKETS- Vow it's "Blanket time." Ab surely very fclaakct wish witMa tha ran of reason soar s arratined fees. Hundreds ana fcunoraas of sis;, warm blankets hero from wbloh to seises. We can nam only a few ef tha special values just a, )i4nt WOO I. BIJUnCBTS, S4-50 TAXTTES S3.S0 A special sal of dark gray and sliver fray Blanket of excellent quality, full 9-4 aise, warm and durable; regular M.50 values, 1 en prioad for thla aala-at. ...W.3U VTOOI. 8&4JnOBTS At s-oo. Extra large and heavy light gray wool blankets, mad ot tha .finest Quality wool, finished with Drettv Ink and blue borders: exceptionally great values at WOOXi SKsUnCBTS, AT $4.00. Full 11-4 white wool Blankets of splen did wearing quality, finished with pink and blue borders; untnatchabla values at this price. cin B&a.iraen at sua. Attractive Crib Blankets for the baby's oea; mey coma in xeaur Hear sna flowered designs, also in plain whits; special values at this low pries. IMPORTED Kid Gloves $1.50 VALUES, ON SALE TOMORROW 98 This interesting sale comprises a miscellaneous collection of French suede Kid Gloves; 225 pairs all told; two and three-clasp styles, also 100 pairs of Fownes' $)-50 overseam and pique Kid Gloves; they come in tans, hrowns, grays, reds and greens; not all sizes in all colors, but all sizes in some colors; positively the very best $1.50 qualities. WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WORSTED GLOVES Complete stock of domestic and imported worsted Gloves are now being shown, and are exceptionally good values at 25, 35, 50 Women's Stylish SHOES REDUCED By all means aont fan to visit on shoo ootloa whan yon attend tola sale, fer sams very zosptionai values ara to be had oa this oooastoa. The following Items should interest too woacE ars laoss. ss TAXtrsa at S3. so A special sale or women's nigh out Shoes in tne latest zau styles, maae witn vis collsed soles, medium weicht amnmetaJ calf uppers, Blucher style; kq WOM31VS SStOXS, S3 VAITTES, AT 13.64 A special oirering or women a esnoes, made in a number of new styles; they coma ln vlcl kid, gunmetal and colt skin. with low, medium ana nigh nee in, an slsea and widths; our regular C- rn IS lines, on sale at..;........,'V women's rain oroof Over Oa Iters. In all color and alaes; values up toTK. 11.60. at ;... Women's new style Rubbers, this K()r season's goods; 75c values, at.. . .v "WINTER Underwear and Hosier y Specials We have built up in these sections a hosiery and knit underwear busi. ness that is known tar and wide for tha variety of stock and the unusual fairness of all prices. To this end we hava taken extra pains m tha selec tion of our winter lines, snd selected everything; that is' new, worthy and good. As a special inducement to tomorrow's shoppers wt offer the following great values. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. ALL-WOOL GARMENTS. $3 VALUES, AT 91.69 . A great special purchase placed on sale tomorrow for the iirst time ; women's fine Swiss ribbed "Vassar Union Suits, made of the finest wool, with nice soft finish; they come in a gray color, and in all sizes; form-filing garments, made to sell regularly at $3. on sale CI CO tomorrow at ........ .... . '. ' ; . . . : . . ... ,'. . . , . l)J CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED HOSE, 2$c VALUES. IT A" great special offering of children's fine ribbed, heavy fleece-lined rot- ton Stockings, in all sizes from 6 to 10; exceptional values at 25c a 1 7 .A I C pair, on sale tomorrow at. ..........25c WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE, 40c VALUES. ....... . .; A great special showing of women's wool Hose, in all sizes; the celebrated Burson make; they are made seamless with full-fashioned leg and foot; splendid wearing quality; always sold at 40c a pair, but OC specially priced for tomorrow at...... ....... JC FLEECED UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN. ms 75o VALUES AT. . .y. . . .-. . . . . ..... i w C EXTRA SPECIAL for : tomorrow's sale. a , offering of a splendid line 'of women's fine, n";r. ? cotton ribbed, fleece-lined Union Fuits, in cc color, well finished, perfect fitting; button rf - front union suits; they come in all sizri ; 1 are fully worth 75c, priced for this sle ,
