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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1910)
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1910. tha first tlm the pat season, t and wlille the output n mall, the proa po(a are very (rood. Kor moat fruits, conditions are very favorable, thore tub J act to frosts being;, least adapted to the country. ... -At the experiment station, which has 40 acres of land, U acres 'have been planted lir fruit trees., -Varieties have been, selected with reference to climatic and soil conditions, and the purpostf II to ascertain which will be best suited to the country. - 1 "I think there are food opportunities In the Hermlnton district for home mak ing," said Superintendent Allen today, wui Tarow dm xracxs. From time to time, as the govern ment gets water on them, added home stead tracts will be thrown open, and there Is no doubt that by taking these ' lift - f . a i uicn mun can duiiu up a, cumiviwun VVIIUIU ; Ulliy MUimcllS home. The hardships usual to home- f ' ,-. , .. ' i steading as they have been encountered RlllpH FPW Mnntn'Ann everywhere In developing a new ountry nuieu rew iviuuuia Hyv. WI b t , UarmlmUtnm but th.y ... v ' I nrobablv no vreater than elsewhere. In some respects they will not be erf great. Building a city In a wilderness of for. transportation facilities are better. Ik 6F-RRI G A 0 niiir. niur uriVi oANU lilvt WAY: : WILL TEAR UP GWSUITW TRACKS IF 5 CEHT ,FULL OF EVIDENCE rnrip rnnnrn ' : . ' ':V ' ;TillL WrUMU "in , SSasSSVMBSBSaBMSSMMSBRBaSBt " - V t Thriving City of 600 InhabW ' tants Springs From Wilder- Be Used in Investigation ' of. Charges Against V; Bailinger.v , When Louis R. . Olavlt arrived In ; United Railways Co. threatens to I Lay Rails on. Private Right Of Way Between P0rt PortUn1 rr afternoon h carried ; ; i t ; , U M eultcase, and all the pleadings of lanU anu LinniOIi. v ' iporwr- ana bus men were not enougn to make blm loosen his grasp on It for i ", - la moment That he might keep hie grip V If forced to a-rant a ( cant fare to Pn the case, he walked to the hotel, , ... . ..... ...... ...,.,,... ........ - -.- . - - nri... h. - . ur..hi..t.. . thl. ,1.. i tha nrnn nallrnai "aim Nivlritlnn I I.lnnlnn tha TTnltaA Dallsivi -enmnnnvi " " "' , . a vimmu pirn uu,,iiu tun uiivunu-i , . . . - - - vj w .... w . - . . . . .i--.., .,i . .,... I line passln through the project, and the! will rellnnul.h Its franchise on thelmorn,n WM UI carrying the suit i-r. - I-. , tm. . ..-- Columbia river lying within one to L-unt. rA stretch lta line over a rr- - i ! mil-.' ILr.-w Ml- wian mho la I ' ----- ----- I j ..! i 4- per acre.,1. t. process that 1. . at Mn. hi. Toi f T a "r and ? Tt ? "'T: U "wm tha secret of hU elloui c. , Hertnlston. Or;- Three years ago Hr- . hnm. ir h. .in tr iM.nun of a betwMn Portland and..Wnnton. u ? r.!:!11" . "L"' nil .iji ,l. 1 I 7 . .. - ". ' .7' " JZ . . I i.- w- . .-. - .-- I u'""w rwvoaiwu. 1. liiiou ini.iuu waa "in., un iimj uii-iim na.ii- l lutin patience ana toil in MO Hermision I f'"""" ."""v" I with bulkv menuarrlnf avlilanr which JtXVi?:"?"' htJ' dl-trlct: All the problem, of the region ated. . V . ',. , - JS.Sct? tT u when caUe4 before ia uiimvuis nuigi ' i f noiyei proven, dui numerous per-i This statement was made by ijnier u is ijourmning town or over ouo in- i sons wbo have been observing the trna I Rnaineer 1 B. . Wlckersham this morn habitants, with two - banks, two drug of things are paying as high as WOO to tlm!torttoinMtZ InrM four marvantlla aatahllahmanta I nn . f..- I I Hi . I " asserts, mat tile insistent am stores, four mercantile establishments, I $300 per acre for irrigated tracts, severat Dncx ouiiainga ana a ousy. popi iation. v - ' . - Xabblt. Sole Xonaroha. ' Then only rabbit, dodged about the .age brush and were sole Aionaroh. of the region; today a. busy population of pORle . 1. reclaiming the desert waste and converting It Into a productive die- CRUELTY TO WIFE A " X BAR TO CITIZENSHIP ' . (Cnlt4 Praas Leaaa. .W1ra.t Napa, -CaU J.n. 1U Bartnett Levy, the congressional , Investigating com mission to tell what he knows of the controversy Involving Richard A. Bel linger, secretary of the Interior, In con nection with the alleged Alaska coal land frauds. Olavls, It appears, did not go to White Salmon for fishing or hunting, as was AWki?h J! " into conve mand. for the ( cent fare was Insti gated by a few real estate dealer.," and not by the people Of Linn ton, -who, on the other hand, he say, are verr well 'satisfied with the fares now charged. the one way fare between Portland and eM.M .11 lh. ..M.NA. nA.'.kl.l. K- Lonnton. or vloe versa. I. 10 cents, com- Z'.' !"T "'"' . trlet Lands that are deeded are fre-i promlnent.buslnes. nan of Napa, ex- mutation ticket, give a 7H cent of the Vo quently changing hand, at 1100 to IS00 1 pected to be a' cltlsea of the United and week end tickets, goor from 8atur- 1" ra "fwV1" '.'rt , pmr wra, ajiu in me mree'years mai oiiea oajr. lunrnu 11a iiuu m i(id- I iu uhuvi," vc... I deposits of coal In Alaska. wnica was supposed 10 De a nopeinss jeci or tne King 01 js.ngiana. is ail nap-1 , " .. , ; while In Portland Olavls refused to waaia la iwiiui rounaioi into a region 1 iwnca uecause xjwt laiiea to arniy me 1 woow xm as mwi. 1 t.ii, .k, ,- i.n,,i.itinn i of homes, confidence . and prosperity. accusations of hi. wife -In' . divorce I "Before we began operating our trains Washington. He admitted that he was The changed condition, are tha result Isult she; recently -broug-ht against him. the fare from Llnnton to the Union de- I remay io. t)Ve evidence.- He admitted Of the application of the, federal gov? I Mrs. Levy alleged . extreme cruelty In I not waa'ln eenta."-fr. Wlckersham ssld. I k. -nntin..- ,. rnment'a theories of reclamation under I her complaint. Her husband faUed to I "and rather than run at a loss on a.sjuie charges he made against Balllnger .... mj -iTuii t'uiru 111 iina uun mm mtiggionu in. cnarsea. , jm QiTorce was i cent rare we wm war up our , itbck 1 were true. nirramon prejwi - - i granted two weens ago: : ; . I alone the county road, build the line aTttperiateaaen Allem Mare. ' . I j yesterday - Judge Pesford 'acted . on I over a private right of way and give Ralph W. Allen, superintendent of the I Levya ' petition - for . naturalisation 1 pa- I Llnnton a 30 cent rate as before. This Hermlstoa . experiment station, is-' in Jpr.., . The candidate .had answered, all I will not be done In the spirit of retalla- Portland today, en route to the station I the questions asked hlnv.asd .already I tlon or revenge, but simply as a matter from a business trip to the Oregon Agrl-1 w vision, of the, American flag float-1 of protection, because It i. Impossible cultural col Ibgs, 'which. In connection ling' pvef hi. place of business. Then for any railroad to haul people eight TAXI Ml MY Will IMJUIIL.U UUI with the federal government. Is conduct-f the court. threw a bomb and exploded Ing experimental farming at the Her-1 the . dream. ilston station. , Though the s, Her- Deputy United 8Utes Attorney J. II mi.toa project present, different ' prob-1 Rlchardsdn very quietly and very sud lema from the reclamation Drolect... Mr. I denty asked Levy if his wife had not Allen Is confident that operations there I received her divorce from him on the I the line was not built for fun, will be eminently successful, and that I grounds of extreme cruelty, and if ha I "The. county granted us a franchise tne region will become a highly pro-1 had not entered no defence. The petl aucuve zieia. .. . i miles for 6 cents, or at less than a cent a mile. Even at the present rate, . the fare barely pay. expenses, and we cer tainly cannot, afford to operate at loss; that would not be business, and CHAUFFEUR DISAPPEARS Kenneth Reffllng, 10-year-old son of A. Reffllng, tailor, at 2S1 Washington over its road the entire distance from .treet, whose young son Walter waa tloner' answered yes to both questions. I Portland to Llnnton, about eight miles, killed by an auto at the corner of Twen- Tha anil la mtramalv aan aa nm. I ni.h.i.i. t.- - I hut wa have onlV taken the use of about I tlath mnA Plannn itruli Ihn, II. pared wun other projects, and the pro- who taoltlv admitted -that he had auh. two miles or mat aistance. hix mues 01 run down and painfully mrared by a cess of making It stable and fTxed for I jected . his wife to extreme cruelty was I the track were built on our own private taxlcab In front of the Ladd school yes holding the moisture and increased fer-lnot a fit autflect to become a dtlsen of I right of way, and we can secure the two I terday afternoon. .The police, are try- tlllty I. dlfflcu.lt and result, slower I the .United State.. Tha court upheld tlie mlles t00 " necessary, rather than jing to ascertain the name of tha driver than in most, or the 1 other , projecta attorney's view and Levy left the room I oprate at a losa . . of the machine. 1 Kvery step so far madX at the. expert-I without the naDer. he sour ht. I Blajnes Bal BstaVe Dealera I Kenneth Reffllng was playing with' ment station-baa been ' successful, and I 1 . . - , , I t atatAd hefora. thla howl for a I several boys about 4:15 o'clock in front I ach augurs well for the future. .1 v-l Tnll.n Til.. I stralarht K cent fare and the suit in court I of the school. According to the son of. israfta Sami 1SIWI A -Ma I . . . I ... n n. it i... k..n I Iula Qellerman. who' runs a movlnff I " - I ntnajHal ni.natoll t Tha Jainial 1 I w wiiny.1 i-v F, i. . , . ,wi I - - - . " , The land' la taken bv homesteadera In I Puiia urnnt Tan 11 rh.rif . .- I hv a few real estate dealers whd want I Picture show on Sixth street, neaaJ I 10, SO and 40 acre tracts, with the -20 I 80.. hereditary chief of the Flathead na-t build up suburb, at the expense of Washington, the machine dashetl aore area, predominating. 80 far 13,000 tlon and the Ust of the areat chieftains the railroad. After" they sell their around the corner and waa upon the lad aerea are served by water, but the com-jof the west, died yesterday at his. home property they will not care a rap what without warning. The boy was knocked , pleted -project will comprise 20.000. Ac- I at Arise, according to word received to- the fare Is, or if we should advance It tol'11 ,n the snow, sustaining a bruised ; tual residence Is reauired la the case of I dav r ram Indian aunarintendant Mnnan 20 cents, or any other amount.' Whatlw'.t and abrasions on the side of Xhe j nomesieaaers, wno wnen nor enaared m lof the .nathaad uanet. Pharlnt waa we want is a rate tnat wm proviae ror 1 " umiuiy1 uum their own work .re employed In the re-I wealth and Ma land'hnlHlnra nrmniaif I exDensea' and the traffic we have in-I half an hour. olamation service, at carpenter work. In la ooramandlns; and olctureaaue nosIUon augurated Is about right . I The chauffeur atopped the machine.! cradlnr and clearlna the land of others. I nn.ihn mhnrd of Triathaai laba Chariot I "Tha count v franchise nrovidea for a waited until the boy regained conscious- and In various enterprises Incident to I negotiated all the aarlv treatiea -whan. S cent care to Llnnton over Its road: ness and took him to his home on Cedar the transformation of a desert Into an J by the Jesuit missions were established 1 that Is what we are charging. The city Hill. Dr. Holt Wilson was called. The . abode for man. 1r( thla toir. wnat nt land nn ra mmmnrmA all ralafaj.ut traval.'I f rknnhla nrovldea1 fop a K nt fara Avar I Chauf feur did tlOt rive hi. name. ' the .ettler. find an easy mean, of live Jera in the lands of tha Flatheada. I its streets, making the fare 10 cents. I. Walter Reffllng. 8 year, old, brother 1- ' 1 . 1 1 . I Ul OJ IM UBS Or Commutation IICKOLS I .....i-v. uu.uv.t.u anu aaiuuai,, ' Vninn Ttriiira.tim at Ahenleen the fafe Is reduced to 1 cents and instantly killed by a machine driven-by i ,... ."..v . . cents over Sunday, which should be low . L. Keats, the automobile dealer, 'AberdeenTWash Jan. 11 Two hurt.' enough to induce settlement of the dls-Jun 28. I land ; and llhood, while taming theh bringing It tinder production. ' ' settlers Planting Trees. ' Most of the settlers are planting fruit trees and seeding: their land to alfalfa. For alfalfa both climatic and soli condi tions ar unusually favorable, ' when once a stand Is secured, and the latter step Is attended with no serlou. diffi culties,, dred and ten unions are represented by trlct along- the road, considering the dls the 100 or more delegate, who assem- tanoe we have to carry the people." bled in this city yesterday morning for the ninth annual convention of the Washington, State Federation of Labor. Strawberries wpj;e grown for yThe convention close, tomorrow. :, Plaint Itofrcxhinri Rwptol THE STRANGER WITHIN QUE GATES Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and '. the healthy because its component - parts are simple and whole some and because it acts with out disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In its production a pleasant ; and refreshing-syrup ; yM oHhe z of California is unit- s6- ed with the laxative and car minative properties of certain plants known to act most, bene- , fidally, oh the human system, cj( when its gentle cleansing is de sired. To get its beneficial-ef fects, .always buy the genuine, for sale ' bv all reDutable drue'- ... j , - i r- - gists ; one - size - only, price of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always plain ly printed upon the front of ev ery package of the genuine. . . ... , 7 r.vA'i." & rk . r iff 1 if t v . . . wr Y2 III John Ruscher, Vernal, Utah Timber wolves are said to be killing cattle by the hundreds In eastern Utah and west I rn Poloraitn - The loaa la iianallv among 'the 2-year-old. , and yearlings, which, being- more curlou. than the old er stock, will walk out from the bunch to look at the wolf some distance away waiting for this move, As -soon a. the steer is far enough from the bunch the wolf cuts in between and then the race begins which enfs in the hamstringing of the steer. The wolf then pulls him down with little trouble. Occasionally the steer gets back to the bunch, but If he 1. bitten he almost Invariably dies a wolf bite acting like deadly poison, Fred "D. Grey. Minidoka, Idaho Twenty-eight degrees below 1 xero at Minidoka is the lowest the thermom eter has reached this winter, but our cold weather usually comes during the first part of February, so we still have something coming. There Is but little suffering from the cold, as everyone Is prepared for the worst in Idaho, Charles Van Meter, Glenwood Springs, Colo. It will, not be many years till the wild game in Colorado will be entirely extinct. : Ten years ago one could go out anywhere on the bills and bag a deer, an antelope or an elk with no trouble at all. Now one Is com pelled to hunt; for a week to get sight of a deer and elk are almost unknown. LOUISVILLE, KY. BBBBllBSBW SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. NEW YORK. N. Y 2!!55,JJi SEALED DOXESI wacra m mm v IflME!. IIEIE IS II JTKSH KS3F Of KQttT Till C8ITII0EI HI IRCIEIS1KS fOrBLHITY HUNDREDS SEEK FACTS CONCERNJNG OREGON : Inquiry received, at the offices of the Portland commercial club publicity department today in the mail alone cov erea 28 states and Canadian provinces. These letters were' f rom . prospective home seekers, and all want to be given Information about " opportunities here for settlers. The price of lands and returns from agricultural products are asked -and conditions In the farming communities are. inquired into in most cases. :.i .-. - .. The states and provinces represented in the morning's mall are: South Da kota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Tork, Iowa,. Nw Jersey Pennsylvania,' Mis sourl, Indiana, Connecticut, Illinois, Washington, North Dakota, Arkansas, Idaho, I Kansas, :Texas, California, Mas sachusetts, . Ohio, Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Manitoba, Montana, Ontario, Oklahoma, Georgia. .. - y" This Instance serves to-ahow the' wide range of Inquiry coming; each day to the commercial club and the Impetus given immlgratlonto thla state by, the work of the club. Each letter is given personal attention, . with reference to. the needs of each correspondent and complete In formation is afforded the intending; set tlers. tt-:i'i;,.! y,-&':''r COMPLIMENTS HARBOR ON EFFICIENT WORK, In the annual message of Mayor Si mon to the city council, published last week by The Journal, through a clerical ! oversight, the mayor omitted a reference to the highly satisfactory administra tion of City Auditor Barbur and his ef ficient deputies. Before filing the mes sage today the mayor Included this tribute to the auditing department In the following words,: without desiring to make invidious comparisons between the different offi cials of the city government, I feel that It Is proper to call attention to the de- I partment of the municipal administra tion presided over by the city auditor. This is one of the most Important and I rcHuuiisiiitt uranunes 01 1 lie municipal 1 government The duties devolving upon -the present incumbent of the office have been discharged with marked ability 1 and fidelity and I desire to testify my appreciation ' of the valuable aid ren dered and the many courtesies extended to me by him since entering upon my duties as mayor." VOULD GIVE LIQUOR A LICENSES TO CHINESE The liquor license committee of the city council1 yesterday afternoon decided to recommend that licenses be granted to the Pekln and Tin Kin Lum restaur ants. These are the places operated by Chinese, that caused such a war of PEAR AND 'APPLE MEN V - ... ARA I lll"lf AAIIM. sill F. W. Gardam, Pearl Allison and L. Van Bebber have filed articles of in corporation, of tha i F-. W. Gardam Dra matic fnmrtanv anltal aioj.tr tl A AAA . . i iiv H-uivru jrwr jiduio una com- j pany naa oeen incorporated ty t. m. j Townsend, F.; P. Moray - and ' David t n iiira wun a capital 01 iu,uuu. Hu?ky Youngsters Who will some day hold po sitions of responsibility, re quire right food for the de-" velopment of body and brain. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and barley, contains the phosphate of potash grown in the cereals for building sturdy tissue cells-especially those of the brain and nerves. . Bead 4The aoa to WeUviUe, la ' for pkga. "There's a Reason" Grape-Nuts. - postVm czsxaxi co ltd. Battle Onek.Xlch. woHs between opposing factions In the council somo weeks ago. - , . Attorney John T. Iin innHiwi ha fore the oommltteo In behalf of the or ientals and declared tlist the restaur- anw were perfectly good places In which to eat Many eminent attorneys, he aid, congregated at the Pekin at the noon hour. He promised to see that the boxes lnthls cafe are removed by wmurrqw nignt. . i ,' B Poultry Show n Boston. Boston, Masa, Jan. ' ll.-Mechanlcs building Is one clamorous cackle, the annual poultry show of. the Boston Poultry sssoclatlon having been opened there today, to continue through the week. The exhibition is hv fa- the largest and most Important of It. kind ever neid here. The number of entries 1. the largest Vtf recorded bb nri rrm- prises practically every-known variety or foreign jid domestlo fowls. Birds from all narra of tha tTnitat a.... cludlna tha clflo coast, from Cansda and from a numDer or other countries are on ex hibition and In addition tn than, a la... assortment of net nnimii. he - scrlptlon. The cat show Is unusuailv Interesting this year and la attracting great attention. Another Interesting feature Is the exhibition of song birds. Poultry Show in Oklahoma, Muskogee, Okla.. Jsh. 11 Tha first annual show of the Muskos-ea Poultry h Pet Stock association, for which nren. aratlons have been making several months, opened today under most fa vorable conditions. High bred chlckena turkeys, ducks, pigeons and other va rieties of DOUltrv anil nat - mtnrlt frnm Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas. Ok lahoma and several other states are In cluded In the display. The exhibition will continue until the end of the week. LBV WALLACE . STATUE UNVEILED V ' I 1 11 I) .1 I. ,' '- f Memory of Noted Author, Sol dier, Diplomat Honored by; State ' of Indiana. Washington, Jan. It. The marble ef figy of General Lew Wallace, contrib uted to Statuary hall by the stats of Indiana, was unveiled this mornlna- with Impressive ceremonies and brilliant ora tory. The memory of Indiana's distin guished son, who served his state and nation as soldier and diplomat and who scquired everlasting fame as the author of "Ben Hur," was honored In a way to be remembered by the large assem blage that gathered In the senate wing or tne capltoi building to witness the unveiling. William Allen Wood, one of the mom bens of the monument commission, de livered the address of presentation. The Rev. George Dudley, of this, city, de livered the Invocation. Governor Mar shall accepted tha statue In behalf of the state of Indiana and .eloquent ad dresses eulogising the life and deeds of General Wallace were made by Senator Albert J. Revert rtg e. HMsseln " KlUlm Bey, tha Turkish ambassador, and W. H. Andrews, the delegate In congress from New Mexico. , The participation Of the Turkish ambassador In the ex ercises was In recognition of the great popularity which General Wallace en- Joyed among the poils of Turkey v ' serving as t'nlted (States mlnUts-r Constantinople. . James AVhltcomb.Rlloy ril a t he had wrltti-n for. the ihm-hmImi,, ,. the exercises concluded with the i veiling of the statue by Lew Uul ... j Jr., mr grandson of General Wallace. The statue Is the work of An-h O'Connor. , the American sculptor w ' has reulded for some' years in Pat. The figure Is slightly over life slso, 11 with the pedestal stands about 10 f f high. The. base 1. a sduare th. k r Indiana limestone. On the face Is (! Inscription: "Lew Wallace, Soldier, A 1 thor, Diplomat.' General Wallace I. represented In tho uniform af a msjor general of the i" rlod of the Civil war. He I. bare h.-n -ed and hi. uniform coat I. hastily sivt carelessly fastened. ' He is erect In fu ture and on the alert., bis eyes glanc ing Into the distances - ; Minnesota Farm Expert Met. St Paul. Minn- Jan.-11 The annual meeting of the State Agricultural so ciety, which opened here today for a four days' session, ha. brought a large gathering of . farm expert, from all parts of the state and a fair number of authorities from other state, to this city.. One of the principal speakers at the opening session this morning was Professor J. 1L Worst of the North Da kota Agricultural college. In the after noon a meeting of the Field Crop Breed ers' association was held In which Pro fessor R. M. Moore of Madison, Wl . discussed -the oar problem; Three" other speakers gave their views on the corn crop. Governor A. O. Eberhart and Mr. Magnus Brown Of Farmlngton will speak at the meeting tomorrow morn ing. In the afternoon tha Lite Stock Breeders' association Will meet.. Other breeders', associations will hold .meet ings on Thursday and Friday.- , . "a - '..9 .-. . t : ' Wednesday Feature Day When Does It Pay to Buy Heavily? At just such a sale as this one, on staple Household Lin ens, needed every day, how foolish it would be for us to urge you to buy if we were not CERTAIN OF our low Prices. Once a year at this Clearance Sale Many Women Follow a Custom Long Practiced to buy their years supply of Linens. Antici- t n,, n Toonr Plao-oti . . L t I. . . I all VU. VI1VUM VIUIUIUJ VlVUtUllVb pdLiii tins wd.111, wc nave inauc pi cjai aiiuus iu 1 O 1 TI7"11 T T L J A CI criva th- h-at val,,-S tnna-n or rUnartm-n I bale Will DC UeVOted 10 H bSLie 01 a aw a,aa aw. aa.i imv 11 II M a, v X. a a.aaawaaa.e Household Linens The Lowest Prices of the; Year Linensrom World Famous Mills This Feature Day Sale makes the lowest prices of the year in. Linens. The looms of Ire land, Scotland, Germany and Austria furnish their finest products for this sale. While the price trend in Linens has been upward, the advance of cotton goods has been unprecedented, and only forehanded preparations make these prices possible. ' . T " - - It is the money-saving event of the year. It is an opportunity to supply yourself with the best in Linens at the very smallest prices. Below wc present some concrete examples. Unbiased and disinterested comparisons prove that the best values are found in this store. u ' BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK C0c mercerized, 54-inch.. 35 60c union, 64-inch .4l 85c all linen, 66-inch. ... ,68 $1.00 all linen, 72-inch . ..81f $1.25 all linen, 72-inch l?1.05 $1.50 all linen, 72-inch $1.25 ,$1.85 all linen, 72-inch $1.50 FINE TABLE SETS $ 6.00 Table Sets $5.10 $ 6.50 Table Sets $5.60 $ 7.50 Table Sets $6.45 $ 8.50' Table Sets $7.40 $10.00 Table gets.'. . . .?8.50 $11.00 Table Sets ?9.45 $12.00 Table Sets.. . .$10.55 $13.00 Table Sets.. . .$11.35 $14.00 Table Sets.. . .$12.35 $14.50 Table Sets.. . .$12.60 $15.00 Table Sets.. $16.50 Table Sets.. $18.00 Table Sets.. $19.00 Table Sets. $20.00 Table Sets.. .$12.05 .$14.35 .$15.60 .$16.45 .$17.25 In 22 and 24 Inches Clearance $1.25 Napkins, dozen. .$1.00 $2.00 Napkins, dozen. .$1.69 $2.50 Napkins, dozen. .$2.15 $3.50 Napkins, dozen. .$2.95 $4.00 Napkins, dozen. .$3.35 $5.00 Napkins, dozen. .$4.25 BLEACHED HUCK .TOWELS, size 18x40 inches, , each . . . 12 BLEACHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS7T50 doz., size 36jc18 inches. Clearance each . . . .16 ' 50 DOZEN BLEACHED LINE N HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, size 36x18 to 40x21 inches, German man ufacture, 40c and 50c values. Clearance, each 32 ROUND CLUNY CEN TERPIECES, 30 frt, square, made in France, hand-made, $4.00 vals. Qearanco $2.50 -CLUNY TRAY CLOTHS, 27x18 inches,, regular $L50. Clearance, each r;, ,75 -val. Clearance, eacb:.$2.50 T SHghtly Soiled TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Nothing- the matter with these goods excepting that they are slightlysoiled from display and handling on the counters. One good wash will remove every defect. Not being able to wash them our- selves, we give you this price , concession : TABLE CLOTHS $2.00 quality .$1.35 $2.50 quality- $1.48 $3.00 quality $1.75 $4.25 quality ......83.15 $4.50 quality $3.60 NAPKINS $3.50 quality, dozen $2.95 i-$4.25 quality, dozen $3.15 $4.50 quality, dozen $3.60 $5.00 quality, dozen $3.95 French Cluny Doilies 45c 6-inch, Clearance 36 75c, 8-inch, Clearance 60 $1.00, 9-inch, Clearance 80 $3.50, 20-in., Clear'ce $2.80 WHITE INDIAN LINEN, 36 inches wide, regular 25c. Clearance 19 CROSSBAR WAIST LINENS, assorted checks and plaids, regular 50c. Clearance, TOWEL BARGAINS 200 DOZEN ; B LEACHED BATH TOW ELS,: extra heavy, hemmed, size 42x22 in., 40c value. Clearance ; price, each .... V. . .... 29 LEAHED BATH TOWELS, 250 ; dozen in the lot, hemmed, size 40x22 inches, regular 25c value! Clearance price 4 . . . ... . . .... . . . . . ,21 AUSTRIAN B U R E.A U SQARFS, 18x50 inches also btand Covers, 30 inches square, : Hemstitched and fancy drawn, ! 35c. values. ' Clearance, price; each . . . . ........... .V.21 JAPANESE BATTEN- BERG SCARFS, hand-drawn linen centers, size 20x54 inches, elaborate designs, value $2.50, Clearance $1.45 BATtENBERG SCARFS, threeS-pieCe centers, vals. $1.50 Clearance . :f . . . . .... 92 JAPANESE DRAW&- WORK DOILIES 6-in., reg. 15c, Clearance 12 9-in., reg.. 25c, Clearance 21 J A P A N E S E HAND DRAWN CENTERPIECES, corners done in filet work, 30 inches square, regular $8.00,' Clearance , ..$3.00 16-in. Stark Crash, yard. : .5 18-in. Bleached Huck Toweling, yard 8 18-in. All Linen Crash, yd. 10 18-in: Check Glass Towclmpr, yard.... LINEN, SHEETING, 73 in., Irish manufacture, extra qual- yard- 426 ,itv' cgnliT $1.25. Clearance, ;WU sir a e . a IRISH HAND-DRAWN IRISH . LINEN CENTER- SQUARES, 20x30 inches, $2 " ECES, elaborate filet, 30 in, ; ; ; square, nemstitcned, reg. 1 1 value, Clearance, eacn. . fr , Clearance' each -IRISH LINEN CLuWiUF!LET'" AND, MADEIRA BORDERED. STAND COV 'ERS, 40 in. square, reg. $3.75 combination, hand-made, roiaT I with hand-worked scallops Reg. $12.00, Clearance F Reg. $10.00, Clraram r t .r ) .(. i I