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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
XHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, : JANUARY 7, 19iv. sniiciis. (IIP, AIIIMF "IM f I W a I t W Famous Singer Gives Portland Musio Lovers Great Treat ' .Program Is' Appreciated '"'' ;' ','. By .O. L W. The art. Df tel , canto slnglnf , hat ' 1 rather fallen Into dUfavor In lata years with the coming of modern opera, and . the kind tt singer It necessitates. . But the old fashioned ityle of slnclnr that " mad Pattl and Jenny Llnd and others ' ef ore, them famous ha not lost Its hold on the public That was clearly shown last night by Madame Marcella ' Sembrlch, who, filled ma Armory with a larre. enthuelastio audience. It, 1- not only Madame Sembrlch' pure, clear- voice and splendid vocal Ism that command and receive admira tion.- She la as well, a consummate act ressi - While her. best work Is done In the arlaa that give full play. to her beautiful coloratura worl ane makes her smaller songs and dainty little bits they always are- Just as attractive by her charming Utile graces of manner. The spontaneity and naturalness of her little '. motions make a emgie pointing lot the finger or tilt, of the eyebrow endow the. song with a new meaning. ' Bravura Blnglxur Perfect.. Madame Sembrlch has the first requl Ite of bravura tinging' In perfeotion -a beautiful voice, flexible and well nan died. After that there Is little else needed, for little attention was paid In the old days to the spirit of 'the song at its functions with technical skllL ' The "Ernani" . aria and the Strauss waits M ' . . , . (LI. wars perreci . repreeeniauve w. swim style of singing. ":',.;' ,v-":vi But In the (smaller songs the singer was quite adequate, too. , Of course aha has the good sense to select tongs about running brooks and singing birds and spring days and light love making. But ' she endows them witn mucn meaning, helped out by her fasolnating gestures when the lack In tier-lower notes Is ap parent A true coloratura soprano has little use for a lower register. Rogers' Love Has Wings.'' Schumann' "Fruh llngsnacht," and La Forge's "An IJlnen Boten" were the favorites. "The lat M With the Delicate -Air," without which no Sembrlcli program Js complete, and "Comln Thro tha Rye," served to show off th purity-of her vocalisro and tha ease with which 'aha could add any quirks and trUls her heart desired. t . Play Owm Aoeompaalaiaat. . ; Madame Sembrlch's encores, besides two repetitions, were "Nlemend Hates Oesehn" (Loewe), 'Corala Thro' tha Bye," "Maiden's Prayer," (Chopin), to which she played her own accompani ment, and "Staanacheju" (Strauss). This Style of singing, while u moves. you to admiration of Jt beauty, does not wear you out with too much feeling as does the later, mora Intense, and Interp. Jtlve school. :.v -.' ' ; " s. j Francis Rogers, baritone., ha a pleas ring quality of voice of sympathetlo tone, Health Cranks and C Food Faddists though not particularly brilliant In tlm- ment of large capital under ona man bre. His ear seems faulty at time. Ills agementf - best work was "Clown's , Serenade," ; Supreme Court Seolston. (Luckstone). excellently lnternreted. In f i.. .juu ..i s v2tXs nUmbr,. ,Wh,eTbh.hn th Pm court uphald tha law, the thl toll J .h president ays: "Th. value of the Frank A ,,n Til. u.,,1 Utut' wh,ch rendered mora and artistlo atandard In hla accompaniment. h ,h .,,. - TTr,Ujk. Tha difference In his attitude, toward ? eour of i th Un1" h - States, furnishes strong reaaons for v; r: -, r . r.. " r:,, leaving tha act aa n u.- - slaved but their selection waa a 01.-I . Ht that It I th duty of tha appointment to those who hoped for fp,r,lmnt of Justice, under tha present something less hackneyed. TAFT ASKS FDR i. c: ! NRVCOURTFOR COMMERCE CASES y ' ' ' ' tr , (Continued From Pag One.) law, to investigate all truata, and Bay Vut such an InvestlaaUon. and doss! ble proeecutlon of oorporatioh whose prosperity affects the comfort not only of tha stockholders but jf millions of wage earner and employe and aocl ated tradesmen, must necessarily tend to disturb confidence In tb bualneat community, and to dry up ' the new nowiog source of ' canlUl from Its place of hoarding, and produce a halt In our proaparty, that will causa suf faring and ' strained circumstances among "tha lnnooent for the faulta of tha guilty few." , , s Corporation to Obey Xaw, Hf say that lis desires to procure a mean of bringing corporation Into th be maintained In tha.. circuit' eourt of I pale of tha law, and to prevent any th United Stat." Tha president recommend tha : ap polntment of five circuit Judges from business disasters. . , Ha ' Offers the proposition of tha federal charter a th means of gaining this purnoss. saying , . . , ... . . , . . I wmintm liwrviui,, Willi II Q WUU th districts having th largest volume hv , . 7 m.h a. --k- of business, and also would empower ,tatute, forth purpo 'of maintaining tha- chief, Juatice to reassign Judges to profitable bualness, wa may well faclll dlatrlct at times -hen ,the buini tats change by them -In tha method of or me commerce eourt doe not require i oom; ouines, ana , enama tnem to their services. He recommend tha Bay. I Dr 18 " bck ,ftt tha.aona of 'lawful ment of auch Judge .while sitting In the court of commerce of such an add! tlonal amount as to make the total salary of each $10,000 annually. Court to Xeat Anywhare. nea without losing to tha country the economy or management by which In our domestlo trade the coat 'of produc tion has been materially leaaened. and I In competition with forelrn manufac turers our trade ha greatly Inoreaaed. Tha president recommend that rem-1 Through all our eonalderatlon of , this lar annual - sessions of tha court be I trave -question, however, wa must In held In Washington, but .that the court I that, tha auppresatonv of competition b empowered to meet anywhere. He I tne. controlling of prices and monopoly. aay . that tha ordera should be mad I or any attempt to monopolise In Inter- long aa the Voice " organ performed1fln1' nd uWct only to review by th atate commerce and bu.lnes., are not long B tne voice organ periwrinu 1 . n fh- nit.A o.... IahIv imlaafiti . k.,i .v.. ..w supreme , court of ' ihr Unlud SUtes. I only unlawful.- but contrary to the pub- with tha provision that tha operation I lie good, and they must be restrained or ma decree appealed from shall not I and punlahed until ended." be stayed except by the supreme court I . Xdoansa for Oorparattoa. J ... - . rccu""",:uu" I Therefore the' president ' recommend 31.1 Z. Vu. t 7 . uepooa or-ith enactment of a law for tha forma wh1ch"und.rr.w': i . i ..... ' . , ii uui.uuur m, icutnai license, pni r;:tralnTUrZ;nb. rt . I ' y.vfiwiu xvi uia mm VI tock only for th paid In value In oath notice, and after hearing. , unless In case where Irreparable damage will an ue to tne petitioner. Ha would allow the Judge of the court to rrant a 60 day' stay of the commission's order, pending submission to the court, but or property Whose valu ha been ascer tained by tha federal authorities. - - "The law should subject real and per onal property only of auch corporation only on hearing, and upon finding on 1, J""0"." ."J?0'" evidence that Irreparable damage would ensue to th petitioner, providing that mi aamag must be specified. Department of Tnstic to Aot. tha sUtes within which It may be situ ated and upon other similar ' property located therein, and ahould require such corporations to file full and complete report or their operation with th de- poratlona. In discussing the possible objections to hla plana, th president ' REGPivfOR CATARRH Have. Evolved Some . Strange and ? Wonderful Theorier Concerning ! . Stomach Treatment, r y- A Trial Paokage af Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Praa. ! Within the last 20 year ther ha Sprung Into exlstenoe theories by the core relative to the kind of food that human beings should eat, . and should avoid. With the tremendous increase In nervous and stomach diseases which are cauaed by the atrenuou ll&of this neurotic, neurasthenic age In which we live, we are constantly having our attention called to aome food faddists "new idea" on the subject of alimenta tion. ' . . Most prominent among, these theo rists is the vegetarian who Insists that meat was never intended for the nu man atomach, despite the fact that his ancestors for 6000 years or more, used It as their principal article of diet; and the old patriarchs of Biblical History who lived to prodigious old ages, were meat .eater. All of the treat nattona of history have been ueers of meat, and all. of the moat powerful and advanced countries of today employ ' it extensively In s their dietaries, and their superior develop ment and high degree of civilization ar in ' strong and striking contrast to the decadent and degenerate nation of Aala and the tropics, whose Inhabit ants are vegetarians. i Another fallacy which ha lately be come a fad, la the so-called "low-pro-$eld" diet- Now, tha foods which are rich in protelda era tha one which build up nerve, brain, muscle and blood, o that any great reduction . in the amount of proteld used simply mean teml-starvatlon for the most Important centera of the system the ones on which we' depend the most to enable us to successfully fight the battles of life. Those nations whose people use foods containing but llttl proteld are never j Of large frame or well-built. Tne Jap anese, who have alwaya been small of stature, have, since adopting a more liberal proteld diet, shown a remark able Increase in alae, vigor- and gen eral development; and It Is only since Japan became a meat eating nSTlon that It haa leveloped into a world Dower. i-. : ,i - 4- -v 't. . " ' : Z f ' , Still' another theory lately advanced Is that, sugar, pepper, and salt are s-astrlo Irritants and Irritate 1 the mu- icous membrane of the stomach, al though H la . knowrt that .sugar pos sesses a high; calorlo value,: while pep per' and - salt assist digestion rather than interfere with it, a is claimed. ; The no-breakfast plan,' tha two-meal per: day, and even the tone meal dally haa been advocated, while tome advise a two or , threo weeks fast, during which all food is withheld f rom the atomach "to grlve It a rest," completely ignoring the fact. that the system's tis sues "are being constantly; torn 'down and cast off, and new material to re build them must be supplied from the .. food. - -";;". It is utter nonsense to concern one's self about' all these absurd and illogl- ' cat theories, as Ufa is .entirely too short, and there are other things re quiring our attention. Eat what you want- when' you want ft, and as much as tha system needs to replenish Its waste, and then take one or. two , of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,, and forget all about -food, fads and stomach trou- blea. 1 They digest all kinds of food so thoroughly you won't .know you have a stomach. . They Are.- powerful diges ters , pf svefy kind of food : ; though harmless to the ' system, and may be taken at any time and m any quantity. ' i Oet a box from your druggist for 60c, ' and send us your nam and address for XiO Stuart Bldg Marshall, Michigan. V VZ . . T mouum I regular interval, the president sara iu inirBi.t commerce commission i . vIki. . r ' I tion rrom acquiring atock in other cor Uca. In view of tha complete control over rata making and other practice of the interstate carrier, esUbllshed by acta of congress, and as "recommended by thl commenlcatlon," the president says, Th only i0-4cai treatment for catarrh see no 'reason why agreements be- fi. throuh th. MiwM. a .r.nrintinn tween carrier aubject to this act. spe- Iwhih u r.ntii, nm.. .......n. v..,.UB i.,uuu, i. ii ! eirectiva In hospital work Is the fol tha rates, fares, and charges for trrans- howins-. in mri h.. th. ioi portatlon of passenger and freight, ent, or n qulckiy ret thln for you which they may agree to eatabllah may Any one can mix them. not be permitted provided coplea of one ounce compound ayrup of Bar such agreementa be promptly filed with saparilla; one ounce Torla compound: the commission but subject to all pro- half pint first-claBs whiskey.- Theso visions or ma interstate commerce act. to be mixed bv shaking won in t.ntt. ana suDjecn to me rignts or any oi tne i and uaeA in uhiHmfm k.. parties to -jich n: agreement to cancel I each mr it, a to any ana au or tne areea rs,tesimany people here last winter. by notice in writing to tne otner par- say recer.t decisions' . kivt hn'o I sweeping that only three doors are open to corporation. They ' must . resolve themselves Into their component parte with loss to themselves, "and to the country." They must run in deflancl of tha law or a a third' possibility they can aocept his charter plan. DEMOCRATS. MEET ' ; ! ;IN SAN FRANCISCO ... ssksHaaBssaBBaBBi ' San Franelsoo, Jan. 7. -Tb program of th Democrats of California In re gard to policies and candidate In the oomlng campaign la expected to be well threshed out at the big conference of tne party leaders which began here to day and will not conclude until tomor row night , The ostensible purpose, of tne gathering l to celebrate "Jackson day" with speech and oratory dtssem Inatlnr the party doctrines, but it is Deiieved that before the conference ad Journ th leader will have arrived at a pretty clear1 understanding as to who la likely to be the atandard bearer in me avjii cmmpKign. The program began today with meeting of the State Editorial associa tion, the atate committee and Demo cratic member of the legislature. To morrow morning ther la to be a gen eral conference to which all of th party leader, great and email. . have been invited, v Theodore A. Bell will open the conference with an addreaa on the policies of th Democratic party in California and will bo followed by other leader of equal promlnenoe, who will discus th railroads, tha tariff, the Income tax and other problem that ar expected to figure a Issues in th campaign. . The deliberations will be concluded tomorrow night with a big banquet at tb Argonaut hotel.. - JAYNES ARRESTED FOR PASSING BAD CHECKS i . ' K. J. Jsyne. who completed a two year' term In the pen about eight months ago, having been convicted for passing a worthless check, wa arrested yesterday by Constable Wagner,, charged with the same offense. It seems that Jayne haa floated about $1000 In bad checks since hi release from the peni tentiary The check ranged in also from f6 to ISO and were all drawn on the Hartman A Thompson bank.. CECIL K. LYONS - GOES TO OXFORD (Stleia BDreit ef The Jraml.) Salem, On, Jan. 7.--Cectl K. Lyons, formerly of the University of Oregon, has been awarded the Cecil Rhodes scholarship at Oxford for the state of Oregon. The choice wa mad at a meeting of the Oregon committee in thl city New Tear day, though the an nouncement of th award haa Just been made. The, scholarship carries with It bonus of tlEOO, which will enable th beneficiary to travel in Europe during the vacation period. Th candidate mutt paaa a general examination for athletio proweat, executive ability and toclal attainments aa well aa in the necessary branches of learning., " ' ' 1 '. - - New School Clerks. Salem. Or.. Jan. 7. According to County Clerk R. D. Allen, the following new school clerks have been appointed In Marlon county: Salem, district No. ff, J. M. Akers; Salem, No. 7, John Herren; Salem, No. C W. Clagget; Mehama, E. Q. Bieg- mund; Pratum, J. D. Stelner; Stayton, A. J. Caldwell; Scotta Mills, A. J. Kin-aerr-OervaiN;- fr Wp-Mahoneyt Mill City, O. U Holt ?; SBslis Three' Charged With .Murder, Two Escape; Father Is Al lowed to Search for Them. (Co I to Pre Lea Wire.) Tusla, Okla., Jaa 7."8onny" Smith, full blooded Indian, and his two sons are in Jail charged with murder. Smith wa arrested several weeka ago at th time of the alleged murder but his son escaped to tha swampa and could not be found. Finally Smith asked permla slon of Sheriff Newblock to seek th fugitive. He promised to come back to face trial. Newblock 'permitted him to go, bound only by. hla promise. , The official's faith in the Indian proved to be well placed. Yesterday Smith with hla two sons and their families returned to Tulsa. "Here I am." said Smith., proudly. "Hora are my two son, I arrested them In the swampa of the Arkansae near Muxkogee. I would have written to you, but I dould not leave the trail, and most of the time I was too far from the railroad." Smith and hla son were locked up In the county Jail. They will be tried for muroer at the coming eourt aeaslon. BUYING TO BUILD AT ALAMEDA PARK High Class Homes Being Built, More to Follow. Attractive home ar now being built at Alameda Park and many more ar being planned, warm weather will bring great activity. The fact that the Broadway line will reach Alameda Park within the next thirty days, and that the regular schedule will be maintained, I doing much to hasten th ' home-building plans of many lot owners in that peer less resldeno section. The greater portion of Alameda Park Is already, sold the balance Is going fast Many original buyer have sold at substantial profits, while others are holding for stiff advances. A doctor who bought a choice group of Alameda Park lots for tlO.000 values them at SIS.000. and will not sell at that; he is going to. build a magnificent residence on them. - f See Alameda Park. t All who want a gilt edge investment In the choloest 'part of Portland, al) who" want to stop paying rent, should see Alameda Park "Before the rlae in 1 prices, which will occur when the car line la finished. Free auto service will be run from the end of the Broadway line Into i Alameda Park from 1 p. m. to i p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Ask for partloulara about Alameda Park from the Alameda Land Co., owner- of-Alatnedar Park",- JJ ' Corbett building. . ' ,': -Geemne: : ; C learance Sale Sharp Reductions Throughout Our Men's Furnis 1 ' j artment hing Deb $1.50 CLUETT, STAR AND EXCLLO SHIRTS CLEARANCE PRICE ...,..........?X.10 Neckwear at Clearance Prices 50c TIES NOW 35 THREE FOR . . ..... .. .'.$1.00 $1.00 TIES NOW v , ... . . .65 $1.50 TIES NOW ..-v. !P1-1U Underwear at Clearance 50c UNDERWEAR NOW .35 $1.00 UNDERWEAR NOW ...75 $1.25.UNDERWEAR NOW ;V.'i ...05 $1.50 COOPER RIB NOW 91.10 $1.50 NATURAL WOOL NOW j V. ; .$1.10 $2.50 UNDERWEAR NOW '...?1.95 Big Reductions on Union Suits -; ; ;: ; Sweater Coats at Clearance Prices All Colors in Medium and Heav Weights, Strictly All - Wool. V: A v.. . $2.50 SWEATER COATS NOW. . , . . . ... .....$1.85 $3.00 SWEATER COATS NOW. .; ...... ..... .$2.55 We are exclusive Portland agents - ' , for HOLEPROOF HOSIERY . N for Men, Women and Children; guaranteed to wear six months. - ' ties and to the commission.' BaUzoad to Quote Bate la Writing. He suggests that the railroads be re quired to quote rates in writing on the application of any shipper, with a fine of SI50 for any misquoting. He recommends the empowering of thes Interstate Commerce commission to in quire into the reasonableness- of rates, and adds: "V t "The enormous volume of transpor tation charges, and the great number of separate tariffs filed annually with the Interstate Commerce commission. amounting to almost 200,000, and the Impossibility . ot any commission su pervising the making of tariffs in ad vance of their becoming effectlvo On every transportation line within the United States, to the extent that would be 'necessary If their active occurrence were required in the matting or every tariff, ha satisfied me that this power, If granted, should he conierrea jn a very restricted formv Bates Vndar Commission's TJontroi. It 1 recommended that the Interstate Commerce commission be empowered to postpone the operation of any proposed increase' of rates, either upon its own initiative or on the complaint of n outsider, for a period not exceeding 0 dava. If the commission finds the in crease unreasonable, It may forhld the Increaae or fix a maximum beyona which the road may, not go. If the iiitnn h not comnleted the In vestigation wflen th mew rat becomes effective, the Investigation may be con. tinned aa under the present law. The message recommends definitely that shippers be given the right to se lect routes over whicn tneir shipments ar to ' be handled. r. . To Prohibit Mergers, It. Is nronosed that after passage of the suggested bill, no railroad shall be permitted to acquire any Intereat of any kind, directly or indirectly,, in; the capital atock or purchase or lease any railroad, or any other corporation which comreteB with It, with the proviso that the law shall not operate - to prevent any corporation, which, at the date of the passage of the act, owns half of ths entire stock of a company, from secur ing tha rest of It nor prohibit any rail road company which 1 operating rail roads under lease . at the time of the passage Of the act from acquiring a re versionary ownersnip oi sucn ruau. 1 The message recommena me enact r..t nM ' W prohibiting the water lng of atock by requiring all stock to be sold t par. or ai a vaiua onwraiow by the commission, . for money, or If anything els 1 tendered, or if services are paid in return xor sioca, n mut m valued by the omnmlasioii. . In addition, the commission is to supervise the issue of all stock and bond. The president also recommends the passage by the senate of the Each hills nassed a few weeks ago by the house, giving .the Interstate Commerce commission power i to standardise the safety appliance of all railroad. , ,'i-h" 8111 Beady'fot' Oonrre;V.'C. :J. i' Th President say ; that"i Attorney General Wlckersham, ha prepared, a bllL embodying ail ox tneae meaa, which, 1 now ready for congress. In discussing, th anti-trust law, the president says that It needs no amend.-. ment - ' ; - - . - . , The object of the law l to suppress the abuse ot business,- end not to inter fere with a great volume of capital, which, concentrated under one organiza tion, has reduced the costs of -product tion and. made It profits thereby, and took no advantage of it sis "to tffle competition. ' I conceive that - nothing could happen more destructive to tne prosperity of thia country than th los of that great economy in production which has been, and will be effected in all manufacturing, line by th employ- ' fl r how V . :c7- V' est OR nineteen years we have made Our Annual January Clearance Sales, the bargain event of the year, the time; of all times looked forward to by prudent shoppers ana nousewives, ior repiemsning uie personal ami nuuse needs at a remarkable saving in price. And this year presents the. great- opportunity of them all ' " Women's Reg. $2.50 and $3.00 Patent Colt and -f QO Kid Shoes, on Sale iP I f Q All new styles. Patent colt button shoes with, colored- cloth tops. Patent colt blucher style shoea with dull leather tops, a6d kid shoes with patent leather tops. All with extension soles and newest style toes. . . All Wool Batting, in f OQ Comfort Size, Sale $1 Qi7 Pure wool, mothproof, quilt size batting. Best $2.25 quality. 10c Percales at 7c Double fold dark percales in best dark colors. 10c Outing Flannel at 7c Best quality 10c flannels in choicest pat terns. ; $U0 Cape AO. a Kid Gloves -VOC Stylish cne-clasp outseam gloves in tan. All sizes.' Best $1.25 Niris Corsets' 98c AH new models. . : $1.25 Bedspreads 95c ' . Crochet; hemmed spreads. $150 to $8.00 Dress ti QQ ' Skirts at Clearance Vs O Tailored skirts in new pleated styles: All wool "materials ; navy, green, grayY brown, and black. . . . i J .-.-. Women's Long Coats, $15, $16.50, $20, $25 Vals. Both Tight-Fitting and Semi-Fitting Styles, in 54 and 56-inch LengthsLong Tailored Coats, Cravenette Raincoats, Silk Raincoats. . , A large and very handsome assortment of this season's very best style coats. : Made of broadcloth, mixtures, cravenetted ma terials and fancy materials. Colors are in light tan, brown mixtures, gray mixtures, plain gray, black, navy and fancies. Every garment is very desirable and priced at this ridiculously low price to insure complete closing on Saturday, and Monday. Men's Regular $18.00 and C f h z $20.00 Suits, Clearance 01 You choice of the men's $18.00 and $20.00 tailored suits in blues, blacks and fancy cassimeres and worsteds at th very low-price oi . -v ?14.35 Men's $13.50 and $15 Raincoats at $9.95 Men's "Kenreign" raincoats in black; all-wool and fancy wor steds. Popular styles. . i . In Bargain BasementSaturday Only The Great White Wonder Laundry Soap 3c Bar The best of the present day laundry soaps. Pure, white, sani tary, because it is made of pure vegetable oils. Never sells less than 5c regular, but you can buy it here on Saturday at 3 a bar. Not over 5 bars to a customer. 50c Roasting Pans at 25c 35c Gas Toasters at 17c With cover and ventilator. Toasts five pieces at one time. Most convenient toaster made.' W. H. Markell & Co. Lesdinq East Side Department Store CORNER EAST MORRISON STREET AHD UNION A VEHUE Boys' $4.00 and $4.50 O Q i Knick'bocker Suits Vll Boys' wool icassimere knickerbocker suits, in neat, serviceable mixed patterns. All well made and dependable for good wear. Boys $150 Corduroy QQ Knickerbo ck er Pants U C .Heavy, strong and well made pants in both light and dark colors. All sizes 9 to 16 years. , - Men's Golf Shirts Values CQr to $1.00, Clearance at Light, medium and dark colors. AU good patterns, full sizes and well made. Every shirt guaranteed. "v Men's Black Sgteen Shirts at 49c Shirts that are made of mercerized ma terials, well put together and full-size, and are really worth 75c each. , ' ' ( - Men's $2.50 and $3 iT 4 QP Pants Clearance at 1 Wool cassimere and corduroy pants, regu lar $2.50 and $3.00 grades. Corduroys are in dark and light colors. Cassimeres in dark gray mixtures. Well made and' splendid material. ' , t v , Girls' $1.25 Blucher Kid ,QO Shoes. Clearance Sale CIC; Kid shoes with patent tips; blucher style, extension soles all solid,, all sizes 7 to 11. ; 5; $150 Muslin Gowns 98c I 'Lace and embroidery trimmed. All Morrison bridge cart pas our atore at .Union avenue; Gretham cars stop four blocVj "west of our store.