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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1910)
THE OREGON 7 DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY . 5, 1910. 7. PASSING OFTHE HI SUE Gi SOON N ORDER Wasted, Energy of-Reciprocat- ing Englne Shows Value of ' Electricity . Over,Steam ; V Flying Machine, Engines. By Frederic 9. Ilaskin. Washing-ten, Jm. .. 1 I i44m ago today etnc Watt Hook out th flrst r-atent on tha reciprocating aieam en gine,' and It la Interesting to Tad the signs that betoken the approaching eclipse of thla world revolutionising In vention, gradually man haa been dis covering new method until tha reclp- gin. H need not ba .. obtained. tl sacriflc of efficiency. The enormou waste of power in tht United State through tha average team plant la Illustrated by H St Clair Putnam In an arttcla on the con servation o power. He ava that there la SO.OOdOOO . horsepower being lost by failure to harneaa the . water couraea of tha country, and that It would re quire e&0,000.000 tona of coal a year to duplicate this power practically one half more coal than tha annual produc tion of tha country. He atatea further that If th moat perfect ateam electric planta known were used It would atill require 2tS.OO0.00O tona of coal a year to duplicate th power th raindrops possess aa they ' hurry on 10 me sea through th river beds. Tain of Water rowr. It will be aeen from thla that he re gard the beat ateam electrlo plant prae- tlcallr three times aa efficient as the averag ateam' plant with reciprocating engines. II figure that this power would aufflc to move very railroad train and streetcar, and turn every wheal of industry la th United. flutes If It were utilised through byaro-einc- trlo plant. Th practicability of this la shown at Niagara Falls and le- where. In some places on may look from th ear window and e the water IES HE01S STOCK J - , Story Started to Discredit For- j gaining rapidly In popularity aa winter resort.' - : .'.. .- i v v : "W hav carried good crowd right along thla winter to Seaside,- said on of the railroad man thla. morning, "and especially sine th cold weather et In. People ar beginning to aacertaln that when" th weather la dry and cold In the vaiiey, it is quit mild and balm along th beach. J wouldn't) be sur prised It some day winter travel to the teaches will b aa heavy aa th summer COUGAR LEAPS; MAN DODGES; KILLS BEAST $262,400 TO KEEP STREETS CLEAN Senator Nelson to Be Chair man of Investigators. (Waahlnctoa Boras ef The Journal) Washington, Jan. 6. O if ford 1'lnchot, chief of therTDres service, denle abso lutely thru be own any atock in th Pocahontas coal mine in West Virginia or that he derives any profit whatever, In the act of turning tha big wheels of directly or Indirectly, from those mine. a hydro-eleotrlo plant, which means I He thus brands aa utterly false th ai that it la nulling the train ud the moun-I legation made by the antl-Plnchot el rotating; engine, once th acme of I tain with th fore of its downward 1 ment that hie hostility to th patenting economical transformation of heat to I rush. of the Cunningham coal claims in Alas- work, ha become, by comparison, the) But even tha new powers that are I ka Is based upon a desire to Alnder th agency of. auperlatlv extravagance. Not I being used ar wasteful only In a less! opening of new coal lands In competl only 1 th cost or it operation serving i degre than ateam through the recrpro to retire th reciprocating engine, but I eating ngln. While it require 1110 heat unit in the firebox to glv 100 at th Shaft with tha reciprocating engine, th produoar gaa engine get It 100 effective unlta from E2S In th firebox. Th saving as compared with th ateam engine amount to more than half, yet even at thla" only 19 per cent of th Inherent power In th coal 1 made to ni..jAJ r-U MCMinnviu, ur Jan. i CMCI DiailUCU 33 rltr who live about It rollea west of here on a homestead, brought to thla city Monday evening th hide of a large mountain Uon which he had killed. Th cougar almost ended tb earthly career of BnelL It hurled Itself at him from th limb Of tree, but Snail dodaed and escaped With thre large scratches ypen - hi - back. HI - eoat 'vi'i torn from his, body. ' i L Council Ways and Mean? Com mittee Furnishes Work and v ; Makes Report;- v 7 N In a short session held yesterday af ternoon th way and mean commute of th city council finished If .labors and mad it final recommendations to be submitted to th parent ibody .next Wednesday morning. Th street clean ing department' needs were considered yesterday and as a result Superintend ent Alex Donaldson will be provided with, an ample fund with which to help 'maintain a city beautiful during the year. The committee recommends that the street cleaning appropriation be $281,400. ' Out of thla sum wilt com B7,vou, in, cost or in new city Darn now being built at Powell and Milwau- kl streets. -" .. r . - Close to $100,000 will b left In th general fund after tha expenses of all departments ar met, if th city council adopt th recommendation or th com. mitt.' as in all probability it will. With tht surplus it 1 planned to build th new city crematory and thus save th rnn ar the interest tnat would hay to be paid if th $180,000 crema tory bond lesu wer sold. ALASKA SN0WSLIDE " SLEEPS 2 TO DEATH 5 . (Catted Frees Leased Wire. I V ' Cordova, Alaska, Jan. Th bodies of Harry Curtis Elliott of Chicago and H. It. Oreer of Seattle,, who wer awept to their death in a nowl!de 180 mile north of her JUecember 10, had not been recovered up to January t, accord ing t?. word received her today. V Elliott, who wa president of the El liott-Hubbard Copper company of t-ni-1 cago, left Cordova with areer and a party of other mining men December 11. Ills object wa the xamlnellon of min ing property on Elliott creek in, which hi company ha an Interest ' N further detail of. th accident wer forthcoming from the messenger who first brought. the new yesterday from TlekeU . . . . : ' ' , '. . i i n i , I Vollo -Chief Take Office. Albany, Or., Jan. I.A. I Munker. Albany' new chief of police, wa aworn into office last evening at tn first council meeting of th year. Mun ker wa . elected ovr Marehal Fred Rie upon proml to nforc the lawe regarding the running of blind pia and bootlegging. . ! - v Vibro-Vacuum Institute. xv trmmt.M hi hvDerento treat ment Give trial treatment fre Hatur- bulldlna. .: : 'i ' at least one realm ha been found into which it can nvr nur th4t of aero nautics. ' Kany te Cboo rrom. . Whrver tber is a reciprocating en rtne it sees th spectre of- retirement The steam turbine -wants Its Job and offers to do its work at a much smaller tlve fields. It haa been settled that Senator Kel son shall be chairman, of Bellingers investigating committee, All th mem bers of this committee are te be west em men ssve Senator Root of Nee York. r-n.. Tcm. Ihai work at th. shaft. xo veveop win rower. It haa been shown that gas for mo- , -tor. small power .it Is the most ready ,'anif most economical. Th electrlo en- sine claims thst It Fan reduce to a I tlve purposes may be transmitted for. , minimum expenae, smoke and noise, ana considerable dlstancea ' Just as well as that it can be relied upon to send Its electricity. This Is leading many en- t power' hundreds of times farther than gineers'to consider "the feasibility of "the belt of, a reciprocating engine can locating central gas power stations at L reach. Petrol is declared to be the mo-1 the coal mines, thus saving almost th tiv powrr par excellence for the flying I whole cost of transportation of fuel for I machine. , . manufacturing. The sawmill is located .Here ia a cloture which describes contiguous to the forest and the pack ? the superiority of the elecfjilo engine I Ing-house stays reasonably close to the over the one invented by watt Benoia HAS $8000 TO SPEND ON OREGON CONSUMPTIVES Falling In an effort to dispose of Christmas stock remnants, members "of the Visiting Nurse association ar pre paring to return $600 worth of unaold a atretcn or twentiem century, rour- m- tracked railroad outside of New Tork. On one track la the finest steam-driven locomotive that ever pulled a limited Araln.. It is rushing onward as If the very demons .were in pursuit The 'drivers are whirring around, and vol- uni-s of Inky black smoke are pour ; ing from the stack. Steam bursts from I every valve and a mighty roar accom panies its flight It is the steam driven Red Cross alamos to the National Red etoex raising secxion Because ine rin- Cro headquarters In Washington, D. lahed product is much cheaper to trans port than th raw material. . In the case I of the central gas power station the gas would be transported in pipe lines and would represent the finished product A wave engine was tested recently on the California coast, 'and It developed returned stock. C. Local business men, who considered taking the stamps from the Visiting Nurse association, gave up the project upon learning the quastlty to be dis posed of and the further fact that the association Is allowed a rebate for all IS horsepower. As it is estimated that the average wave breaks upon the beach with a force of 17 tons to the square yard, it will be seen that If a locomotive at the very senlth of Jts way is found to harness the waves. power.. ' But behind it comes .another. ..The Becond racer glides along as-1 -smoothly as a meteor sweeping down a T'reach of sky. 'bfo steam. , no smoke. none of the familiar- thipgs. about an 'engine which betoken maximum steam- pressure and a wide-open throttle. Tet 'i ..silently this easy-going monster bears down vpon the other train, closes the gap between them, and then passes on with the ease of a Kentucky thorough- . bred passing a plowhorae. This plo- power may soon become still more inex pensive. Tomorrow, "Turbulent Central Amer- ioaA the first, article of a eerles in which . Mr. Haskln will' discuss the history, resource and characteris tics of th -.stormy central American Aa th final report from out-state towns, which undertook ' th sale of stamps, com In, it becomes certain that the Visiting Nurse association will have a net sum of more than $8000 to spend among Its consumptives of Ore gon this year. Plans are being made now by the as sociation for the searching out of those who need help. But little of this sort of seeking, however, will be necessary. as the association has for long had knowledge of many who needed assist- states. AS Nicaragua has been so much lance that It was not possible to reach to the fore of late, and the end of j because of a lack of funds. A con1- trouble among our southern neighbors siderable- proportion of the money spent is not yet in signt tnese articles are by the people of Oregon for the Red : t , SrM h oaiiei "f h iimiiii f i particularly valuable, on account of Cros. stamp, will be returned to them ' " " their close relation to tne news dls- , steam. Huoh steam Tet la Use. 1 While the reciprocating engine is too - slow, during the. century and a quar- ter. of )iu j?erfected,existence" Jt ha conferred? incalculable ; benefits ' upon '-man,- especially when made part of a '.locomotive. The principal indictment '-drawn against It does not set forth that it fails to do its work well, for two- thirds of all the power used In manu- - facturing' Is employed through the . re- cipricating engine, and perhaps nine- ' tenths of all used in transportation. It . is the lack of economy. Systems of cost-keeping , and studies of conserva- tlon. docttines have revealed that the v reciprocating engine makes power too , expensive, wasting and squandering dozens of times more than it uses, f Tlie scientifically trained , engineer who speaks in the language of heal i units, ; potentiality, condensation and calm ice with the same that charr etUrlsicB the 'physician In referring to iranglla, hemaphlegla and thrombosis, has discovered that he Send a whole regiment out 'to fight and that only a company gets to tho front prepared for ' action., In other words, be puts 1120 heat units into the firebox of his boiler, and oirfy ,100 of them get through to help" turn the shaft which drives the , machinery of the plant The other 1020 pscape or are used ud in other ways, "Of thesVv'224 th ey "rst avenue of escape from the temporary sentence of hard labor, getting out through fur- nace radiation and flue gasea On I hundred and twelve more of them shirk duty by getting away through steam . pipe TSdiation. And then comes the , cvhauiri, where 67 of them, more than , half the number who started in, make ,.a bold dUsh for liberty and succeed in k nohing the ' circumambient This if leaves 117 ready for Service. Seventeen of these, must run, the' engine itself, IV leaving only a huno:r3 for the ' ma chlr.cry to which it Is hitched. Oreat Waste of Tnergy. WHen one remembers that nearly half of the coal that Is In the mine is wast ed fcy Improper mining methods, and ;,that only 9 per cent of that which -roaches the factory is made to do galn ful work, he will see, what a tremen dous waste of .energy there is under r modern methods of power production. leaving entirely out of the reckoning the energy employed In the mining and ;t'ie transportation of the coal, which is tih inconsiderable Item, less than 6 per Jient of the power represented by the i unmined coal can-be utilized in gainful ork, when, the reciprocating engine Is the medium 'by which -heat Is turned into work. Steam v has seemed most safely in-trenched- as a motive power In what are linown as the heavy Industries, such as teel and iron foundries. The metal in JlisttiftSalone. have consumed 30 per i cent of-all the steam power used in manufacturing. But even here the gas t engine Is making inroads on Its'steam J competitor, ; A- recent order placed by s the United States Steel compo ration is et!y on of hundreds that are con. ttained In the current news of the en gineerisg world.- It calls for 24 gas 'engines, with frames weighing 116 tons - earn,,'-all of the twin tandem, double iflcting type. . Half of these are forblow vit service and half for power.' The blowing engines will weigh 2.000,000 )' pounds and : the . others only slightly r A flywheel weighs 180,000 pound .' each crank has a. five foot Stroke, and f each crank ehaf t weighs 100,000 pound". i ' Engines la Airships, f It Is saidthat--if a eenttaa of flying " machines were taken today it would W found that 'there are fully 1000 of them in"Eruror ahd 'Xiuerica''whlch actually. ; fly. The United JStates has more then, S09 of these. It had been thought, prior to the demonstrations ,of .tlie Wriglits, that the success f aerial patchea - MILLS FUNERAL TO In the form of matter educating them to the dangers of tuberculosis and the methods by which It may be evaded. 7 SekLB FRIDAY WNTER L , 1 :i (United Press Leaied Win.) San Fran'lsce, Jan, 6. The funeral of the late D. O. Mills, millionaire and philanthropist will be held from the family home at Mlllbrae, Friday after noon, according to arrangements an nounced today. , The remains will prob ably' be shipped to Tarry town, N. Y where they . will be interred beside the body, of his wife in : the cemetery at Sleepy Upllow, famous "as the scene of Washington Irylng's legend. " ;t Ogden , MlH(son of. the , dead financier,-, who., had visited, him during the Christmas holidays, was notified of his father's death while on his way across the continent on his return to New Tork, lie is expected to arrive at Mill-! brae Thursday 1 j Heart failure, caused by the harden lflg of the walls of the arteries, was given out.-by- Dr. Morris Hersstein as the cause of the millionaires death. - Estimates made here place the value of the Mills estate at between $80,- 000.00 and $100-000,000. Eastern as sociates of Mills estimate his' fortune at $60,000,000. Officials of the Astoria ft Columbia River railroad report that traffic be tween Portland and Seaside on Clatsop beach is heavier this winter than, ever and that apparently- the beaches are AEROPLANE INVENTOR , INJURED IN COLLISION ' ' : United Prem teased Wire.) Oakland, Cal, Jan. 8. F. IP. Rugg, In ventor of an aeroplane which he had en tered"in the Los Angeles aviation meet, Is at his home at Frultvale suffering i from Injuries sustained when his auto mobile was hit by a streetcar on the outskirts of this city. Rugg crossed the path of a streetcar which was traveling at high speed. The machine was struck, broadside and hurled, in splinters to the side of the track. Rugg and wife, who acoompanied him, were pinned beneath the wreckage and were removed only after portions of the automobile were chopped away. ACCUSED OF PAYING DEBT WITH BAD 'CHECK (United Pre heaied Wlr. ' San Francisco, Jan. 6, A warrant wns Issued here yesterday for arrest of R. J. Leavltt, a. well known automobile 1 agent who Is accused by J. Hardman of paying a poker debt with a check, when j he had no funds to cover it. Hardman i alleged that Leavltt -engaged in a card 1 game with two other players while hn was visiting In 'this city some time ago. He lost the game and paid his lhakefc with a check, drawn on the Broadway Bank & Trust company of Los Angeles. The complaint avers that the check was returned marked "not sufficient funds." (tUMIhwl Wft) .' Aa Inhalants for Wliooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Cresolen I Boon te Aathmatles. TWwm It ant aann man affactin to breathe In a remedy (or diaauas of the breatnm- organs uaa to take um ran ear into we awmauii , Oesolen cure beeanaa tha air, rendered antixntia. ia aarrlsd over tha diaaaaed aorfaoa with erery breath, siring prolonged and oonateni treatment. It is InTaluabla to mothers with ratall children. Thona of a Cmm amptire Tendency wiU and immedUte relief from Cona-hs or inflamed Condition of the throat. ALL ORUOaiSTS. Bead Doatel for da. orlptiT Booklet. Vap-Oreoln Co VH i- ulton Btraaa,. - , . New York. ., When a Grocer gives you Burnett Vanilla voluntarily, reil assured he u a high class grocer who is look ing out for your interest Burnett's Va- ' nilla is as superior to ordinary vanilla as rich cream is superior to skimmed milk. - Remember to ask for it and see for yourself. Burnett's Vanilla Remedies are Were we perfect, which w are not, medicine would not often be needed. But since our systems have be come weakened, impaired and broken down through indisoretiont which have gone oa from the early ages, through counties generations, remedies on needed to id Nature in correcting our inherited and otheriffse acquired weaknesses. To reach tb seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there t nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ditcov- ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medio inal roots told for over forty year with great eatisfactioa to all uer. For . Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Peia in the Stomach after eating, . Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food.Chronio Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is time-proven and most efficient remedy. ' ' ravlira-tlon dejended upo.fi 'the construc tion r enginea wnscn coyia 'register ai .. most ' .., many horsepower as . ithey weirhed pounds. Rome had. been built which could develop a horsepower for than two pounds of weisrht.. . But the- WrlRht experiment ehoweeW thsf wlill Minimum welsht-; was - a v'erj if-vlrihle 'attribute of an jilrsh'lp en- The genuine has on its ; outatae wrapper tne Signature V 3 - You can't afford to accept eecret nostrum a substitute tor this non-aloo-V bolic, eaediciae op Known coMrosiTioN, not even though the urgent dealer caay 4 tberebv make a little Iritftfer nrofit, c ?f Hr:- ' .Dr. Pieree' Pleasent vPellets rcWiate end Invigorate tomacBV liver sod vowels. Sugsr-costed, tiny granules, easy -to take as candy, Agents Pictorial Review Patterns 10c -i5c Rubbers for Much Less J You're sure to want Rubbers these days, and you're sure to want them at these prices ! Women's 60c Rubbers. . . .40 Misses' 50c Rubbers 39 Child's 40c Rubbers. 29 Men's 85c Rubbers 75 Men's 75c Rubbers 7 .GO Men'i $1.00 Rubbers 85e No matter by what door you enter, the store, you're confronted by bargains. No matter what aisle you take, youll find bargains at the right of you and on the left as welL- All this is brought about by our earnest desire to turn all winter stocks, all small lots and broken lines and odds and ends into hard cash at the very earliest possible moment. You profit hugely, because it's need-time now for you and you can buy now at savings that are well worth while in every Instance. Agents American Beauty Corset up 7 Stand Furs for One-Third Less Our entire stock of Furs Is on sal at a reduction of one-third from our "already lower than elsewhere prices. ' $150 FURS ARE. .. . . .$3.00 $0.00 FURS ARE $4.00 $7.50 FURS ARE. ; . . . .$5.00 $9.00 FURS ARE. .... .S0.00 $10.00 FURS ARE..,. .86.07 $15.00 FURS ARE. . . .lO.OO 50c Corsets at 39c Each Quite the best Corset bargain we've ever been able to offer. They, are made of white coutil, come in long'' and short models and have hose supporters at tached. A' genuine Golden Eagle special. ' , THIRD AND YAMHILL 75c Bust Forms at Wc Ea. ' 1 ' i i j ' in Wev place on sale tomorrow, in the. Corset Department, a large variety of Bust Forms, Bust Ruf fles and Tight-Fitting Corset Covers, all actual 75c values, at the clearance price of 47s4 each. A Sample Shoe Sale Never was there an opportunity presented for buying Winter footwear lor men, women ana cnuaren mat Qiierca sucn cnances to save as mis sale-affords. -Almost one thousand pairs of sample Shoes, all made as well as can be samples always are, you know. Men's sizes range from 6 to 8. and women's from 3 to 5i5; none larger, none smaller. One thing more, there are plenty of "wet-weather" shoes in the lot. LOT 1 Women's $2.25 to $3.00 Shoes, sizes 3 to 54.... XOT 2 Men's $4.00 to $5.00 Shoes, sizes. 6 to 8.. LOT 3 Women's $3.00 to $4.50 Shoes, sizes 3 to Syi.... LOT 4 - Men's' $4.00 to $5.00 Shoes, sizes 6 to 8' $1.79 $2.29 $2.49 $2.98 LOT 5y Women's $2.75 to $3.50 QQ Shoes, sizes 3 to Syi. . . . tPx.iO LOT 6 Men's $3.50 to $4.50 OQ Shoes, sizes 6 to 9.... W&iJ LOT 7 Men's $2.75 to $3.00 Shoes, sizes 6 to 8J4 LOT 8 Women's'$3.00 to $4.50 fJJO AQ Shoes, sizes 3 to 54. ., . $1.98 $3.29 LOf 9 Men's 44-50 to $6.00 Shoes, sizes 6 to 8j4 LOT 10 Women's $3.50 to $5.00 QO QO hoes, sizes 3 to 5J4.X. V-e7P LOT 11 Men's $3.50 to $6.00 PO QQ vShoes, sizes 6 to 8yi. . . . P..0 LOT 12 Women's $3.25 to $4.50 PO Shoes, sizes 3 to 5. . .. Vi.tliV LOT 13 Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Shoes, sizes 6 to 8j4 LOT 14 Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes, sizes 6 to Syi LOT 15 Oxfords, sizes 3 to 5yi. LOT 16 Youths' $2.25 to $3.00 Shoes ' $2.89 $1.98 Women's $2.50 tp $3.50 Qf QQ Misses' Shoes . LOT 17 $2.00 to $2.75 LOT 18 Child's $1.25 to $1.75 Shoes LOT 19- Men's $5.00 high-cut Shoes, all sizes. , . , LOT 20 Boys' $3:75 high - cut Shoes, sizes 2 to Syi,, LOT 21 Youths' $3.50 high-cut bhdes, sizes 13 to 2 $1.69 $1.59 98c 7 $3.98 $2.79 .$2.59 Men's Wear Bargains This part of today's advertisement is especially directed to men to whom the saving of money is an object and where is the man who isn't willing to save, provided he is given a chance? - 50c Underwear at 42c Men's light bine Underwear, shirts and drawers, heavy fleeced, close fitting; neck silk trimmed; -AO 50c values &, $1.75 Swtr. Coats $i.t9 Men's gray wool Sweater -Coats, with colored trimmings; (J"! 1 Q $1.75 .values ..,;,tDll7 i 25c Neckwear for 17c Large assortment of - men's silk Four-inHands and bows; "1 H 25c values at XlC $ 4 Corduroy Pants $2.98 Made of best quality corduroy, ex tra well sewed; styles for (PO QQ young and old; $4 vals. VaW.IO f .50 Underwear at 98c Cooper's natural gray derby-ribbed Underwear, shirts and drawers; close-fitting neck; $1.50 QQ values, at tOt 20c CashmereSocks 2c Extra heavy wool cashmere Socks. fast black and, seamless,; 101, 20c values , XAt is, 25c Arm Bands for 18c Made of frilled edge elastic, with fancy gilt buckles; 25c val- t fj ues, at ll C $1.00 Night Shirts 73c Made of extra heavy outing flan nel, cut extra long and full; $1.00 values, at I OC Boys' Clothing Less Our Boys' Clothing Department offers some very exceptional values for tomorrow s selling. Candidly speaking, the values are simolv ohenom- enal in every way, Boys' regular 50c Pants at Boys' regular 75c Pants at Boys' regular $1.00 Pants at Boys' $1.50 Corduroy Knicker Pants Knee Kn.ee. 39c K?. : 49c $1.19 $2.50 $3.50 $1.98 $2.78 54 50.. $3.89 23c Boys' "Security" Suits at $5. 00 Boys' regular Suits q Boys' regular Suits at Boys' regular Suits at ........ Boys' regular 35c fleece lined Underwear ..... . These Suits are guaranteed by the manufacturer to give a solid year of satisfactory service,' Try one at his risk. $i.75 Suit Cases $1.43 Full size, extremely well made and full metal trimmed. 10c Kimono Hdkfs at 7c Extra large size, very handsome patterns; " 7 ' iOc Torchon LacesJat 5c Big variety of fine Torchon Laces, 8c and 10c values. . . i ,6f 25c Hair Rolls at 19c Full size Hair Rolls, choice of afl colors. 75c Fabric Gloves at 19c Fleece and silk lined, choice of col ors and black. , , ',' ' $1.25 Auto Scarfs at 69c uto Scarfs, in blue and green. champagne, tan, 7c Handkerchiefs at he Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with embroidered corner, 7c values.. 4 59c Lace Collars at 38c Big assortment of Venise Collars. 59c values,, at, ,7, i , ,l. v. .38? 25cCollars at 16c Each Plain and fancy made Pique Col lars, 25c values 16? 65c Box Ruche for 45c Choice of white and colors, 5 and 6 pieces in box, 25c Neckwear for 18c Immense variety of fancy Stocks, Jabots, etc.25q values. . , . . . 18)' 12k Outing FlannetlOc Big line of new patterns of 12c Outings, at to? Hosiery and 1 Underwear Women's and children's Underwearthe cold-resisting, well-wearing quality is on saie nere now at exceptionally low prices. UNDERWEAR 98c Each Instead of $1.25 Women' Union, Suits, cream, Heeced. lace neck. , : 4 $1.39 Each Instead of $1.75 Ladies' Union Suits, gray, - wool pleated, fleece back. .( H9c la h Instead of 75c HOSIERY 19c a Pair Instead of 25c Ladles' "Buraon" Hose, fast black, aeamless, extra heavy. , - 12c a Pair Instead of 18c Ladles. Union Silts, cream, fleeced, extra weight- . .... . 39c Each instead of $0c Ladies' Union Suits, ' white, Heeced back, extra value. ' 23c7 Each Instead vf 735c Ladlea Vesta, frray. fleeced, laco neck, pearl buttons.. ; . , .' H9c Each Instead of 75c Ladies' Vesta, white, extra; heavy fleece, lao neck; pant to match.. Hie Each Instead of 60c fhlMrh'a a bargain. whit wool Vests a big Ladle fast black seamless Hose; good weight. , 25c a Pair Instead of 25c Ladles' fast black seamless Hose. split whit foot 15c a Pair Instead of 20c Ladle fast . black, . xtra heavy, ribbed top Hosiery. 25c a Pair Instead of 35c Ladles' fast black,' all less Cashmere Hose. wool, seam- 12c a Pair Instead of. 20c Children' 'tast black seamless Cashr raer. Hose, -..'v."-x -''"f .,, 15c a Pair Instead of 20c - ' v- Chlldren' fast black aeamleea rtbbd Hose. . .- ... - v BlaiftetsM You're sure to be interested in warm Blankets at reduced prices just now, when the weather is cold and crimpy. Read on I 1 98c Each Instead of $1.25 11-4 gray Cotton Blankets, fancy .border. ' . 79c Each Instead of $1.00 10-4 gray , Cotton Blankets, fancy border. . . . $1.75 Jach Instead of $2J5 12r4 gray Cotton Blankets, fancy border." .. . v .. : .. 51.59 Each instead of $2.50 4 1-4, whiter Cotton Blankets, fancy border. 51,49 Each Instead of $1.98 12-4 white Cotton Blankets, fancy border.' , -. , " V , $7.50 Each Instead of $9.50 11-4 white Wool . Blankets, fancy border. - . .' r ' $1.29 Each Instead of $1.75 1M gray Cotton Blankets, fancy border. $1.98 Each Instead of $2.50 .11-4 tan Cotton 'Blankets, brown border. 55.39 facft Instead of $6.50 U-4 all wool fancy plaid Blankets. $1.29 Each Instead of $1.57 11-4 white Cotton Blankets, fancy uuruci. - - $6.25 Each Instead of $7.50 11-4 white . Wool Blankets, fancy border. . - v.' . . , 53.95 Each Instead: of $5.00 10-4 white Wool - Blankets fancy border. - . . - I