The Oregon daily journal., December 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

-A '.. .
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER-.il, 1908.
BEST CATTLE
TO
Dairy Industry in Oregon
' Suffers Through Lack of
Froper Business Frinci-
pies TJie Convention Ad
journs Today.
OUTSIDE
STATES
(Special DlRDatcb ( The Joarnil.)
Salem, Or., Dec. 11. "Be Patriotic and
Fill Oregon With Cows" was the theme
of the message delivered to the dairy
annotation by James Wkhycomb this
morning, who occupied . most of - the
convention' a time. Lack of sound busi
ness principles among dairymen was
the meat of the address' delivered by
Dr. Withycomb. lie said the dairymen
of Oregon were selling . their calves
cheaper than any other state, and that
they did not know they were up against
a losing proposition.
- - Dr- With yeomb also ' dlseti sued - feed
rroblems and the purpose of the cow.
Ce showed where the dairymen were
making a mistake in not raising vetch
and kale, the best of dairy feed, and
were instead buying other feed at twice
the cost, and of an inferior grade, for
dairy cattle.
"This Is an age of specialization,"
said Dr. Wlthycomb, in speaking of the
special purpose of the cow. "Running
horses are selected, for years with one
definite purpose in view. None of you
would think of selecting a draft horse
for a race. Neither can you espect a
beef cow to- give milk. Dairymen
must raise dairy cows. Cows raised
both for milk and beef are a failure.
They will either un to milk or,
nine times out of ten, well run to beef.
A cow, like anything else, cannot serve
two purposes at'the same time.''.
W. L. Crissey, secretary of the asso
ciation, waa on the program tbia morn
ing, as was also C. Li. Mitchel of the
bureau of animal Industry of the
tTnlted States government, and Mrs. 8.
A. Yoakum of Marshfleld, first vice
president of the' association. With the
election of officers this afternoon the
convention will close. During the two
days the spirit of the gathering has
centered around tfhe fact that during
the past year outside states have been
acquiring Oregon- blooded cattle, to the
great detriment of the industry in this
state. Every speaker acquainted with
local conditions abhorred the tendency
N and warned those present to bring
about a change in ivuv ana nil Ore
gon with cows." -
Able addresses were delivered yes
terday afternoon by Dr. B. N. Hutch
inson of the bureau of animal industry,
department of agriculture, J. W. Bailey,
state dairy and food commissioner and
C. H. Fraer, field manager for the Cor
vallls Creamery .company. Each handled
his aMreas In a masterful manner and
the large attendance listened attend
tlvely.
"Tuberculosis" was the subject of
Dr. Hutchinson's talk. He told how
the disease had spread anion the cat
tle and what preventives should be
employed. Plenty of air and sunlight,
well ventilated and cleanly barns were
necessary to healthy cattle in every
climate, said Dr. Hutchinson. He told
of the experiments carried on by the
United States government and of the
principles that had been gathered from
the experiments.
Following Dr. Hutchinson, Dairy
Commissioner Bailey addressed the con
vention on "Needed Legislation." He
said that the creamery men and larger
dairy Interests of the state had formed
an organization during the past years
by which much had been accomplished,
but that all that the creamery men
were doing and much more should be
done by the state. He said his office
was not clothed with sufficient au-
I thority to enforce proper regulations
and in' other particulars to obtain the
best results or to proauce me mgnesi
qunlity of dairy products.
Mr. Bailey also said that the dairy
men of Oregon were too impatient and
were' not willing to work and wait for
renults as were dairymen in other
states. He said the reason for the de
crease in production in 1908 over 190?
was because dairymen were too anxious
to get every dollar out of the industry
immediately. They are not willing to
expend the required labor and money
to raise more cattle.
CUTS THROAT
(Continued From Page One.)
nack. The doctor found that the man
had slashed his throat clear across,
n.iHn? a ffRolntr wound about six Inches
i tv. wlmrtlnA v&nm arvered. hut
ii- , h hm edge of the raior had failed
fj.. ... nf Ti hir. arfeties. The
. "wiadplp wasJsewedup and the exter
nal wound cosed and. dressed. If the
: . tioi? hnn .a. little deeper, the trial of
Matt Johnson for the murder of Mr. j
JlolOCK wouia iavo tumo iu uuucu
njohnson had little to eaV about his
attempt of self destruction, .but he did
tell the doctor that the prosecution had
a lot of hoboes in court who had lied
about the facts in. the case. When
Johnson was taken back to the Jail
FEARED BEING GRABBED
Woman's Herronsaesa from Coffee
Drinking.
" The brain acts through the nerves.
' When the nerves are irritated by cof
fee drinking the mind often imagines
things which have no real existence
such as approaching danger, unfriendly
criticism, etc. .
. A Michigan woman suffered In this
way, but found how to overcome it. She
Wr,"Feor 20 years I drank coffee thinking
It would give me strength when tired
and nervous.
"The more coffee I drank, the more
tired and nervous I became until I
broke down entirely. Then' I changed
mv work from sewing to housework.
Thl gave me more exercise and was
beneficial, but I kept on drinking coffee
-thought I could not do without it.
"I was so nervous at times that if
left alone I would not go from -one
rnrm tn another for fear someone would
grab me, and my little children had toS
go around on lipiuc wuu oyc-an,
Pe"Finally an attack of the grip weak
ened me so my nerves rebelled and the
smell even of coffee was nauseating.
Then my husband prepared some Pos
tum for me, believing the long use of
coffee had caused my breakdown, so
that my head and hands shook like the
p&lfvv
"At first I did not like Postum, but I
kept on drinking it and as wer learned
ur., n maim it rlffht according to direc
tions on pkg., I liked it as well as
"Occasionally X make coffee when we
have guests and give it to the children,
too, but as soon as they taste It they
return their cups for Postum. Now I
go anywhere in the house day or night
and never think of anyone grabbing me
and the" children can romp as. healthy
children should my nerves are all
rlrht." 'There's a Reason-.' -
Nam given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Resd "The Road to Well
vllle," In packages. : - ..
s ? K Ever read the above letter? A new
A one-appears from time to time. They
.-. are genuine, true, and roll of bumait
teterest. . ' '
HOH ill COURT
DECEMBER 21
Congest ion of Docket De
lays Opening of Trial of
Lawyer for Murder, v
December 21 is now the date on which
It is probable that James A. Finch will
be called before a Jury to answer for
the murder of Ralph B. Fisher. It was
at first thought that the case would Be
reached by next Tuesday, but this is
now seen to be impossible, and one
week from next Monday will be held
open, ' '
Hrfcy-Daly, Indicted for the murder
of Harry Kenny, will be tried before
Finch. The indictment against him was
returned at the same time, ut the kill
ing of Kenny took place several days
before Fisher met his death. December
17, next Thursday, has been reserved for
the beginning of Daly's trial.
Long drawn Jury trials in the circuit
court this week have congested the
docket to such an extent that the judges
are now two full days behind with their
.work. The Johnson murder case has
occupied three days of Judge Cleland's
time, and tlfe W. E. Douglass embezzle
ment case has been on trial four days
before Judge Morrow, with the ent not
yet in sight.
Today was the time set -for the trial
of Antonio Petroeso. who is charged
with the murder of Vlncensse Descentas,
but all the judges are attending to the
trial of cases, and Petrasso will not face
a Jury until Monday. He will be tried
in Judge Morrow's department.
While the other two trial Judges have
been kept busy with criminal cases.
Judge Bronaugh has had several civil
cases to. try that were. of. unusual
length'. The result is a general piling
up of business, but it is hoped that day
light will appear next week, despite the
fact that the Petrasso case will be
long drawn, requiring the constant at
tendance of an Italian Interpreter.
some one made the remark that he had
been trying to cheat the hangman. "I
am not afraid of the hangman," he re
plied. All I am anxious about is my
son."
Johnson was allowed about 15 min
utes' rest at the jail, and was then
taken upstairs to the courtroom, and
shortly afterward took the stand In his
own behalf. Although terribly weak
ened from the loss of blood, suffering
great pain from tha gash in his throat,
and with his windpipe still gaping open
so that the air sucked In and out with
a horrible sound when he tried to talk.
Johnson managed to gasp and choke out
his story.
The jailors state that, even with men
accused of murder, it is the custom at
the jail to allow them to have a razor
to shave with before being taken Into
court. Johnson, it appears, had no
guard over him at the time to prevent
his doing with the razor as he pleased.
Alleges Many Wrong.
"I have looked for justice in Amer
ica, but have not found it. I have -suffered
wrongs all my life." This is the
plaint of tne Finn, and probably ex
plains in some measure his killing of
Holock, although .the testimony of the
witnesses for the state is to the effect
that Holock had done nothing to John
son to warrant the statement of
the accused man that he had been Ill
treated by the man he killed. But John
son comes from Finland, a country
ground under, the iron heel of Russia,
and, as he says, has suffered wrongs
all his life. Like so many of bis coun
trymen he came to America seeking
justice and a place where he could live
as a man has the right to live. But he
does not understand the ways of the
country. Its manners and customs are
strange to him. Like Ishmael, he still
believes that the hand of every man is
again hjm. The repression, cruelty and
Injustice he suffered in his own coun
try seem to have entered into his soul
and afflicted him with the mania that
every, man he meets wants to wrong
him. And so, when he became quarrel
some in the saloon and was advised y
Holock to go home, he did not take the
advice In the kindly spirit In which It
was meant, but fancied that this man,
too, was against him. And the liquor
he had drunk added fuel to his long re
pressed hatred of the humanity that
had wronged and ill-treated him and he
killed the man.
Says Shot in Self Defense.
Johnson admits the killing of Holock,
but claims that he did it in self de
fense. On the witness stand this morn
ing he testified that Holock and some
other men followed hlra when he left
the saloon, taunted him and threatened
him with bodily injury. Acting, he
said, on the advice of Andrew Hendrlck
son. one of the witnesses for the prose
cution, he sent his son John home to
get his revolver, and when John re
turned with It, Matt Johnson shot Ho
lock and killed him. But he claims
that he did the deetl in self defense.
The killing occurred on the night of
September 11, near the Nlcolai Exchange
saloon, corner of Twenty-fourth and
Nlcolai streets. Johnson, who had been
drinking, entered the saloon and going
to a table where several men were play
ing ten and a half, commenced to
make unpleksant remarks. T. J. Holock.
a bartender of another saloon, advised
him to go home and keep out of trouble.
This angered him, and going outside, he
sent him son John home for the re
volver. The testimony of the witnesses
for the state Is to the effect that John
loaded the revolver before bringing it
to his father, though both the Johnsons
deny this. Shortly after this Johnson
met Holock outside of the saloon and
shot him dead. The state claims that
the killing was without provocation, but
the Johnsons claim self defense. John
Johnson la on trial as well as his
lamer.
Matt Johnson was followed on the
stand this .morning by John, who cor
roborates the testimony given by the
elder man.
The letter found in Johnson's pocket
was turned over by the sheriff's office
to Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald,
who had it translated but did not make
any use of it in the trial. Fitzgerald
did not cross-examine Matt Johnson.
John Johnson was confined in a dif
ferent corridor from his father and
knew nothing of the attempted suicide
until the time cam? to go into court.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Matt, and their
child, 9 or 10 years old, came to court
this morning for tho first time to at
tend the trial. Mr. Johnson did not
learn of her husband's act until after
he waa brought back from St Vincent's
hospital.
Deputy District Attorney Page for
the state and C. A. Ambrose for the de
fense concluded their arguments to the
Jury this morning. John A. Jeffrey for
the defense and J. J. Fitzgerald for thr
state will talk this afternoon. The case
will go to., the jury before court ad
journs. GRAFT'S FOES"
(Continued From Page One.)
room where he was rhot down by Mor
ris Haas on November 13. he was given
one of the most remarkable ovations
ever known In a hall of justice.
He arrived In an automobile with his
body guard and accompanied by his
chauffeur entered Carpenter's hall. The
crowd outside cheered but the big reception-
took place when he entered the
room.
The place had been crowded a few
minutes before by a delegation of
women, representing the League of Jus
tice, who had appeared in order to
make' a showing in favor of the prosecution-.
Abe Ruef, waiting for the Jury to re
port in his case, was worried by the
presence of the women, who . pointed
him out to : one another, but when
Heney arrived he became pallid with
anger. .-
The appearance of Heney caused a
tremendous uproar of applauBe, - The
women climbed upon chairs, rushed
about the-prosecutor, wrung his bands
and cheered wildly. ,
The bailiffs tried In vatn to restore
order. Heney shook hands with every
body In, the courtroom except those per
sons closely associated with Ruef. " He
seemed to have regained his strength
and to be hls-former self. ,
Finally Tieney.made his way to the
WILL REPORT
OH AID TO
SHIPPERS
Senate Committee Will Soon
Act on Fulton's Amend
ment, Which Will Affect
the Prices of Many Com
modities in Oregon.
A report on the Fulton amendment to
the Hepburn act, has been promised by
the senate committee on interstate com
merce before ha holidays, according to
private advices received in the city. It
is now practically certain that this Im
portant matter will come up for con
sideration and final action during- the
preseit session of 'congress.
The Fulton amendment is one of
great Interest to the people of Oregon
engaged In business enterprises which
compel Interstate shipments of goods
and merchandise. ' Indirectly it Is of
importance to all the people, for it has
to do with the rates charged by trans
portation companies and therefore with
the price of different . commodities.
The amendment in effect provides
that In the event of a new Interstate
rate being published as about to go Into
effect, if the rate should be objected to
by the shippers affected by the pro
posed Increase, the commission may,
after Investigation, issue an injunction
against the railroad, prohibiting the new
rate until the matter has been heard by
the commission and judged by It.
Because of the great Importance to
the Oregon shippers of the success of
the amendment. It Is urged that all
those Interested wire at once to the
members of the senate committee on
interstate commerce, urging them to
not only bring the amendment from the
committee at once but that It be accom
panied by a favorable report. The mem
bers of the committee are: Stephen
B. Elkins of West Virginia, Shel
by M. Cullum of Illinois, Nelson
W. Aldrioh of Rhode Island. John Kean
of New Jersey, Jonathan P. Dolllver of
Iowa, Joseph B. Fnraker of Ohio, Moses
E. Clapp of Minnesota, W. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, Benjamin R.
Tillman of South Carolina, Murphy J.
Foster of Louisiana, and Francis O.
Newlands of Nevada.
counsel table and took his old seat,
where he was sitting just before he waa
shot. A few minutes later he went into
Judge Lawlor's chambers, a a confer
ence with the judge was the object of
his visit.
Ruef was visibly affected by the
demonstration and mumbled and mut
tered to his stenographer.
J OHXSOX AND OTHER
PROSECUTORS RESIGN,
FOLLOWING VERDICT
tHnlted Vremi leaned Wire
Ssn Francisco, Dec. 11. The resigna
tions of Attorneys Hiram W. Johnson,
Matt I. Sullivan and J. J. Dwyer as spe
cial prosecutors of the graft cases will
be laid before District Attorney Lang
don today, according to the announce
ment of Attorney Johnson last night
Speaking for himself and his colleagues
to a mass meeting of citizens, Johnson
said:
"We have completed the work for
which we entered the prosecution, and
now we surrender our trust. We took
up this case where Honey was forced to
leave off. and we feel that our obliga
tion ceased with the conviction of
Ruef." Johnson then declared that the
real purpose of the prosecutions should
be not merely to punish persons and
send grafters to Jail, but to purge the
government so as to establish the equal
ity of men in the eyes of the law and
in its application.
HENEY'S REAL FIGHT
HELD FOR HEAD
OF II. R. SYSTEM
San Francisco. Dec. 11. "The prose
cution's plans have not yet been com
pleted in detail but In all probability
Patrick Calhoun, president of the Unit
ed Railroads. , will be the next man
placed, on trial on a charge of bribing
a supervisor." said District Attorney
Langdon today. "We have not yet
decided on which particular indictment
the head of the United Rallropds will
be tried. We probably will not try
Abraham Ruef again on one of the re
maining charges immediately. It Is
likely, however, that the energy of the
prosecution will be centered on the
Calhoun case."
He made this statement this after
noon when asked as to the plans of
Silk Stitching Not Cotton
in Selz Royal Blue Shoe
Th6 difference between
of shoes he makes to you.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe, $3.50, $4, $5
THOUSAND HUE;
IN JAILA YEAR
This for Edgar Rcinhart,
Who Beat His Mother
and -His Sister.
(United Prna Leased Wlr.
Vancouver, Wash., Dec 11. For
hugging hia sister, Hattie Relnhart,
until she writhed in pain. Edgar Rein
hart, charged with assault and battery,
was today fined flOOO and sentenced
to serve one year In the county jail.
"Guilty or not guilty?" asked Judge
W. W. McCredle. 1
Relnhart replied, "I am guilty and
ask no leniency or mercy; give me the
limit, and If I come before you again
for the same charge, give me death."
Relnhart was arrested at his mother's
home near Burnt Ridge Wednesday, for
beating his sister and Ill-treating his
mother. Yesterday his sister and his
mother signed a complaint and today
he was arraigned and sentenced.
Relnhart is 30 years old. He has no
money.
the graft prosecution following the con
viction of Abe Ruef.
Langdon supplemented his statement
with the assertion that Calhoun would
at once be summoned back from New
York, where It is- said, he has been en-
rfaavnHnff tn neirotintA the un 1 e rvf the
T T I rA UallrtaHa t n V XI Purrlmnn '
It is believed Calhoun's trial will
surpass that of Ruef'k In bitterness.
Tirey L. Ford, formerly state attorney
general and later head of the law de
partment of the United Railroads, was
tried three times before a decision by
which he was' acquitted was reached.
It is understood that Francis J.
Heney, the special graft prosecutor, has
given particular attention to the
charges against Calhoun and he haa
freely expressed his purpose of making
the great fight of the whole anti-graft
campaign In the cases against the
streetcar magnates.
SEATTLE CLAIMS
FOUR SUBMARINES
(CDlted PreM Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Dec. 11. In all probability
four of the eight submarines authorized
at the last session of congress will be
built by the Moran company of Seattle.
According to contracts awarded yes
terday at least two of the submarines
will be constructed at the local yards,
and word received by J. V. Paterson,
vice president and general manager of
the Moran company, indicates that It is
more than likely that the entire four
awarded for construction on the Pacific
coast will be turned out at the local
yards.
It Is stated that the bid of the Elec
tric Boat company of Qulncy. Mass.,
was accepted for building four, to be
delivered at the Mare Island navy yard.
This company will assign its contract
to the Moran company.
NOBODY HURT BUT
AUTO DID A STUNT
(United Tress Leed WW.)
San Francisco, Dec. 11. Mrs. G. P.
Wells and Miss Charley Bonlnl are in
St. Thomas' hospital following a hair
raising experience In an automobile
runaway. They both escaped with minor
EXPLAINS TO
THIN LADIES
A Simple Bat Bare Method of De
veloping a Well-Bounded
Bast and Plgure.
It is a simple but sure method
of developing the bust, arms,
neck, hips and shoulders of
women, who through some defect
of nutrition and circulation are
forever being humiliated by their
more, fortunate sisters. First, it
mUHt be understood that the hu
man skin is an enormous gland,
richly endowed with nerves,
secreting and .excreting organs,
and a network of minute blood
vessels which contain at one time
over one third of all the blood In
the body that is, if nature is
perfect.
The relation of the skin to the
vital organs through the nervous
system in controlling the blood
supply Is such as to put them as
a team worktng together.
Get separately two ounces
glycerine,- three ounces of rose
wnter, one ounce tincture cado
mene compound and five cents'
worth of borax. Mix the glycer
ine with tincture cadomene. shake
and let stand two hours; then add
a teaspoonful of borax and the
rosewater. Apply to the parts
needing development morning and
night, rubbing until thoroughly
absorbed; then wash off with hot
water and soap and dry.
It is believed by expert derm
atologists to be the most effect
ive prescription ever conceived
for the purpose.
stitching a shoe, with silk
thread or cotton thread is
only a fraction of a cent a
pair; cotton $1.50 a pound,
best silk $6.50. But it's
enough to tempt some mak
ers to use cotton.
There's another evidence
of the sound quality pf Selz
Royal Blue shoes; they're all
stitched with silk, always.
A little point ; shows the
honest purpose of the maker
Selz guarantees every pair
Injuries and are' suffering only from
shock. '. .f' '-..
Mrs. Wells, hei husband. O. P. Wells,
an automobile dealer, their Infant son,
Hal, and Miss Bonlnl were on the ocean
boulevard going at full speed when
the machine escaped the control of
Robert M. Lawson, who was driving.
The flying automobile swerved from
the roadway. Jolting out the occupants,
all of whom landed in the soft sand
along the roadway, while the machine,
striking a hummock, described a com
pleted somersault and landed upright on
four smashed wheels.
"The East Side People's
A Holiday
Sale of
Holiday
Goods Here
Tomorrow
PAY CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ECONOMIZE
MAKE YOUR MONEY GO AS FAR AS POSSIBLE GREAT
SAVINGS FOR YOU BY TRADING HERE TOMORROW. THIS
IS A CASH STORE WE UNDERSELL OTHER STORES FOR
THIS REASON. Let any offering in this announcement -serve as an
illustration try to find an equal value advertised by any other concern
in Portland today if you -don't quickly see our prices are lower, and
that we are underselling them all, we have missed our guess! For your
pocketbook's sake permit us the opportunity of "showing you" tomorrow.
Shop Early, Get First Choice Now
ON 8AZJ3 TOMORROW UOSOTHO
JBOlt :30 TO SOON.
100Doz."Burson"
Stockings
For Women Seconds of 25c and 35c
qualities, all black or black with
white feet, plain or rib tops.
1 0c Pr.
fovb
PAIS
T-TVTT
roxra
xaar
"HEX MJLJESTT"
All Silk Taffeta
Petticoats
Black or brown, sold In every good
more In Portland at 5.95. 4tO f!Q
Our price tomorrow
Toys, Dolls
Mechanical Automobiles. Train, Motor-Boats, Sailboats,
See them In operation tomorrow In our toy department.
In your pocket to Duy your toya nere.
20 Dozen Dolls
The "Venus" Dolly, long hair, sleeping eyes, dressed In silks and saflna
and each one packed in a separate box See this beauty tomorrow.
On Sale at tach $1.00
Some
Prices $1.20 to $75
.-r-
TOOK INCANDESCENT
TO BED WITH HDI
(Doited Prcw Leased Wire.)
Berkeley, Cal., Dee. 11. A lighted In
candescent lamp taken to bed last night
by Delbert R, Crane, a University of
California student, caused a small con
flagration which consumed all his bed
clothes and came within a fraction of
toasting the young man himself while
he .slept. When Crane awoke at 4:30
o'clock this morning he was enveloped
Store"' 388-90 E. Morrison St near Grand Ave.
OXT BAXS AX I. SAT TOMOXBOW,
Real "Hydegrade
Heatherbloom
Petticoats
The 3.00 quality, in black or brown
made with large flounce and undet
lay, best quality heatherbloom.
$1.69
$3.00
OXASB
I3.00
OUDB
Fancy
Handkerchiefs
Ladles' Fanev Handkerchiefs, em
broidered and lace trimmed, pretty
patterna. The same are sold around
us at 19c. An unlimited iCif
quantity at, each "
and Games
Magic Lanterns.
It means money
seful
(mas
, We have a large variety of useful as well
as decorative articles which will make the
most appropriate of Christmas gifts. Note
some of these: .
Andirons in all patterns, either black or
brass, with Fire Sets to match: .!
The most extensive
line of Chafing Dishes
to be found, Prices,
f l.OO to ?25.00
We have Percolators
from .$3.50 to fS.OO
Coffee Machines from $6 to $25
Carving Sets in all the best makes
and at all prices. - 4
Safety Razors and Shaving Sets
from $1.00 to f 20.O0
Our stock of Boys-Wagons, Automobiles, Coasters
and Hand Cars includes all the latest models and
range in price from $1.00 to $15.00. " -
" irfililrmiit
in a dense cloud of smoke, coming front
his smouldering bedclothes, ' His night
shirt was' on fire, and he had little time
In which to save himself from a had
scorching. The fire wrte quickly put
out without communicating to the rest
of the room. . .-- .. . , .
Crane is leader of the csdet hand at
the Stata university, and I a member
of the Rklgeroad club. ,
A short circuit lasting height hours
will ruin almost any dry battery ami
do almost as much damage to a llqut.t
One. " " . - , ". r" :':-.. f
1 -:
Tea Aprons
The largest assortment and daintiest
creations ever shown, make a moat
refined gift, one lot. of values from
ehto,1:00,..a.t. . ... . 50c
Furs at Half Price
20 Sabeline Neck Furs, large wide
throw, satin lined, the greatest fur
value of the Season, the quantity
is small; regular 15.50 $298
ix'ii ruiia iiu6Eb 1
Women's Fur Trimmed
Slippers
The "Dolge" Romeo Felt Slipper,
large buckle on vamp, all colore. In
the $1.50 grade all '
Holiday Suspenders for
Men and Boys
Put up 1 .pair In a handsome' box.
large and small sixes, pretty pt
terns, the 60c grade . - 25 C
Gifts
v .-ashm: : ;