THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, 'JANUARY 11, 1910.
F
, Tho .
Host
Tho
Beot
III OIIPH BILL
K
in
"No Check-ce, No Wash-ee,"
One of Sketches That Makes'
the Show Worth Seeing.
Records for December Gives
Another One Partly .Opens
V; Strongbox, but Fright- .
: " ' ened Away.?
Quality
City Sixth Place Out of
51 Leading Cities.
EATURES
PORTLAriD LEADS
IN KEIV BUILDINGS
SAFE ROGBERS
HAVE EAD LUC
I W flsaX IAU I , 'saaw. u mi
1 The Orpheum-ets a goo A start thta
wlek. though It cornea tn rather weak
at the finish. The curtain raiser la a
little above par, with a slnains; and
danalne lalclt , by Love and Love. A
- pretty (lrl with beautiful gowns, a
' graceful atep and an exceptionally
' aweet voice, and a red headed youth
whose aulta ahovr the touch of his com-
... panioo'a hand,, but who la a little too
youna to be quite at borne on the stage,
have a winning way about them that
call for applause. A little more ex
perience and confidence will make tbelr
- turn excellent
They are followed by OH Brown, who
' crack a a good many jokes fairly well,
alnga mora Indifferently and dnc ex
ceptionally weU. There la something
.likeable about We diffidence. Claude
and, Fannie Uaher give again their play
Jet, Tagan'e Decision Would that all
playlets were aa refreshing, and that
aa 1 1 ertfaivJMifna AimnanlaB Maa mm tfiinttw
.' and unaelfoonsdoue on the stage. Their M,B norence Roberta, who; opens
,
'
I 1
I U
supporting eompeny Ir 8pareriba, by
blmself, . 1 '. , , "
Cook and ' Stevens, In "No Check-ee,
Ho Wash-ee.' are delightful and the long
tailed oeiesuai has the house in an up
roar merely by a doaen worda, a auc
tion pipe cackle for a laugh, and an
indescribable vacant loot
Julius Stegar In '-The Fifth Com
mandment" presents a play ordinary In
conception but extraordinary In Inter
pretation. ' The- accompanying . harp
musio la not bad. .
Vllmos Westony performs on a grand
piano. ".. "The Four Herolo Nations" Is
hie own composition. It purports to
unit four national airs. Veronica and
Hart-Falls are good, comedy acrobats
who do good work as well aa funny. An
Interesting series of moving pictures
presents Oregon scenes In tha apple and
salmon regions and shows what adver
tising Js being done for the stata
Bandar , night at the Portland
theatre In her .new play ' "The
Transformation.' ; ' ':
i - . . . .
Building Will Cost Not More
Than $30,000 Instead of
' $75,000, as Reported. -
RARRl'WISfc PORMFpIy
. r- rwTrJ -r i-.., I That the Sunnyslde Methodlat Eplaco
; OF PORTLAND, ACTIVE Pl church U in need of and should have
s ssiiini.il a i ui mmaim ieaiii;v ui fan WflU tartj llfltiriciaity
Copies o( the 1 tf-iil6 bullVtln oMhel w Be,A h t,m,n ? th
MiiuiuniB mi uy v-iiurcn r-xienoion
society. Just Issued, after careful study
of the situation. A new atone build
ing1 Is In course of construction, being
Free synagogue, on Eighty-first street.
New York city, of wnlcn Stephen S.
Wise, -U. D., formerly of Temple Beth
Israel. . of this- city, Is rabbi, show
the work being accomplished by the l?cti..on ,,t" East Tamhlll and
former Oregon lan.
As shown by the bulletin, many ad
East Thirty-fifth streets. The conn-en
tlon, as well aa people of all denomlna-
dresses of notable Hebrew rabble will Uon" nd callings In the community, has
be. given at the synagogue during the "wponuea o me can ror runaa in a gen
erous manner, about half of the money
oeing subscribed by them. ,(
' After making a careful study of the
situation, having gone over all of the
plans and . having scrutinised the con'
tracts and manner of handling the pro
Jeot. t Bamuel Connell, T. 8. McDanlel
D. Lee raget. J. K. QI1L O. F. John
courae of the year.v Among subjects
to ' be ' discussed durina; the year are
"Reforme and Reformation," "The Jew
ish Reformation," "A New Type of Re
ligion," "John Brown, Religious Martyr."
"The Jew as' Missionary" and Hace
Prejudice." , ,"
Subjects of some of tha addresses
to be delivered by Dr. Wise during the on " F. Fleg-el. representing the
year, are, .'Some ' Jewish Questions," (City cnuroh Extension society, have is
tonehinr rm Inttrmiirrianr "Th Ban.lSued the following atatemant: -
bath Problem," 'The Synagogue and the j1"11 tpastor and building committee
Worklngman." "Ufe'a Problems." "The ot the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal
Rights and Wrongs of "Woman, "X Vl-jcnurch finding that certain published
alon of Greatest New York," "What the j reports, giving the cost of their new
Jew Has Done for Freedom,1 "War andl church. at I75,0O,:-found that these re-
f eaee,- and The KthicS of Life's Call ports emoarraaaea them in securing
Inf." Others will discuss the ethics subscriptions for the new church, and
of the law, of business. Journaliam. -of nve asked the City Church Extension
pontics, or medicine and of the m!n society jo look into the plans of their
Istry. . w ' I church and Us financial management
unaer tne needing, "signs- of Prog- vve. as a committee from the City
ress." the bulletin tells of tne exten- Church Extension society, after doe In
slon of the work Into Brownsville, one fltilry, find that the contracts which
of the thickly settled, Jewish district have been thus far made, have been
of : Brooklyn." where Dr. Wiee will da- npon an exceedingly economical basis.
liver
year,
a series of lectures during the
and that the total probable cost of the
Church,, completed,, will be considerably
inside of f0,00o. Instead of $75,000,
which has been published at different
times, and that so far to date, all bills
have been paid with a moderate balance
im the treasury to the credit of the
bulldng fund. We find that the busi
ness mattere pertaining- , to the building
are methodically and carefully managed."
?, Forest Grove Couple Wed.
(Bpedit Dispatch to The JonrnaLl
Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 11. At the
residence of Mre. S. Shannahan Sunday
afternoon, her - daughter. Ino Merle
Shannahan, became the bride of Fred
Gardner, Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of
the Christian church, . offlciaNig. Mr.
' and Mra T. J. Cleeton of Portland at-i
tended the wedding. Mra Cleeton being PERMITS FOR SCORF OF
a eister of the bride. The young cou- rcn,V" run OUUHC Ur
pie are welt known residents of- For
est Gcovk - Mrs, Gardner has been on
the teaching staff of the pnbllo schools
of this city for several years. After
a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs," Gard
ner will make their home In this elty.
SMALL BUILDINGS
: New Jersey Assembly MeeU.
Trenton, N. J Jan. 11. The one hun-
f tti, t.,i , aame: $1400. v
day and ortanixed for hu.in.- L.Prtand Wharf company,
Nineteen permits valued at $17,(15
have been Issued as follows:
P. Zedrlck, erect one story Trame shed,
Villa avetue, between East Elgthy
Sixtir and Eighty-seventh; builder,
earner $00. ' -.- . -
W.- P. Wilson, erect one atnrv frum
dwelling, East Sixty-first street, be
tween ouaan ana Jfianaers:
Notwithstanding the heavy , snowfall
and ; the - coldest December In years,
building operations In the principal
cltlea of the country wrre far ahead of
the corresponding month a. year ago,
Permits were taken out In SI cities, ao
cording; to official reports to Construc
tion News, for the erection of T"4
buildings, involving a total expenditure
of I4S.26S.1C3. against 7839 buildings,
costing $37,085,14 for December, 1908,
a decrease of 90 buildings and an In
crease of t.177.017 or II per cent over
the same month a year ego. Thle is a
n:gniy satisfactory, showing and par
ticularly so when the cold weather and
the tremendous activity of the preceding
month le taken Into consideration,
In point of capital Involved In the
construction of . buildings, Portland oo
ouplea sixth position on the list of 51
leading citl.ee of the United States, New
Yore leading with 74 new buildings, in
volvlng an estimated cost of $10,361,-
350 Brooklyn Is second with Iti new
buildings, at f 5.163.920; Chicago with
490 at $8,725.900; -San, Francisco with
buildings involving the expenditure of
$2,077,798, and Philadelphia fifth with
793 buildings Involving $1,883.4(0; Port
land coming sixth with 291 bulldtnas In
volvlng on expenditure of $1,438,825,
showing a gain of 48 percent
About half the cltlea ahow Increaaee,
aome of which are enormous, while
there was a heavy falling off In eome
places. The most sensational showing
in the way of. big percentages of In'
crease or decrease is to be found in a
number of smaller cities which have
not made a regular thing of sending In
tbelr statistics, and aa a rule they have
very little bearing on the whole situa
tion.
' The principal cities of the country
make a very good ehowlng. Manhattan
with an Increase of 54 per cent. Brook
lyn with 57, Chicago 27, Pittsburg 18,
while some of the smeller cltlea make
a wonderful ehowlng, Newark with aa
Increase of 82, Cedar Raplda, Iowa, has
144. Atlanta 248, Des Moines 1112,
Memphis 51," Grand' 'Raplflg "134," Wor
cester 38, Norfolk 88, Richmond 83,
Dallas 14. Chattanooga 103, Terrs Haute
142, Sacramento- 233. If will .thus be
seen that the larger Increaaes are In the
smaller cltlea
Surprising aa It may seem, Phila
delphia has a decrease of 8 per cent.
Seattle 81, St Louis 38, Baltimore 13,
St Paul 86. Denver 61, Buffalo 24,
Kansas City 52, 'Salt Lake City" 425,
Oakland 41, Spokane 68, Birmingham 18,
Omaha 6S, Toledo 61, . Louisville 88.
Mobile 15,. Topeka 60, St Joseph S9,
Davenport 78, and Houston 63 per cent
OPERATION ON RUEF'S
NOSE KEEPS HIM ABED
(United Press Leased Wire.
' San Francisco, Jan. 10. According to
his attorney, , George Keane,. Abraham
Ruef, dapeaed political boss, who was
sentenced to a term in prison for com
pllcity In the so-called San Francisco
graft Is confined to his bed following
an operation recently performed on hla
nose. 'Ruef Is at . his home, where he
was taken by order of the court when
It was shown his health was broken
down- by his confinement behind the
bars. He la out on bail, pending an
appeal. . , ,
. A safe robber -last evening .attempted
to blow the safe In the feed store of
B. .T. Sodeni 874 North Union avenue.
but was scared away before he could
reach the $300 Inside the vault Mon
day evening; the safe of the Grand
Union ' Tea company, 44$ Washington
street was attacked In the eame man
ner. - ' : '
The attempt on the Boden safe was
not discovered until this mornlrg. when
the place was opened for business; - The
combination lock was battered off and
the ou telle door pried open. . In front
of the safe was a blacksmith hammer
and a small bottle, which had contained
acid. , This chemical was used on the
lock.', ' "
The Inside door had been pried almost
Open, but Indications show the robber
hastily left the building, when another
effort would have given blm the con
tents of the safe. Candle stains were
aroend the safe. The telephone box
near the safe waa robbed of about $5.
Entrance to the feed establishment
waa gained by forcing a rear window,
and It was through this that the man
escaped when he thought he waa die
covered. , ' .
TRYTO RELEASE
MAN FROM ROCKS
J. M. Brown Sentenced 180
Day's for Swindling Car- -penters
In Portland.
Hermlaton P. O. Receipt! Grow.
(Bpedrt D1ptcb to Thr Joara.l.)
Hermlaton, Or., Jan. 11.--Hermlaton
took another leap upward today, when
the poatoffice went into the third class.
Beginning on January. 1, Postmaster W.
H. Williams received an advance in aal-
ary, and the office wds put Into, the
third class, and hereafter International
money orders can be secured here. For
the year ,Just ended the gross receipts
of the office were $2440.33, ae against
$2,244.56. for 1908.
An attempt Is' being made to effect
the release of J. M. Brown from the
rockplle' where he Is serving a sen
tence of 180 days for an attempt to
work a "bunko" game -on a number of
carpenters. Arthur Phillip, an attorney
from Seattle, le looking up data On the
case, and claim a to be doing It "for the
eake of Brown's wife and children, who
are deetltuje.':
Brown waa 'arrested at tne Famine
hotel, where he had bargained with 87
carpenters to go to Med ford. Or., te
work on a new hotel. He was to give
them $4 a day, and they were to pay
htm $7 toward engaging a special train
to take them to Medford. He planned
to g-et the $7 from each of the 87 men
on January, nut wee arrested the day
before be made the haul. He admitted
the echeme, and aald he wanted to make
some money quick.
In the municipal court hie attorney
entered a plea of guilty for him. Thin
was after the matter had been presented
to the grand jury, which sanctioned the
move to have the, man .plead guilty and
tana six monuia on tne rocxpue. He
would have faced a term of three to
five years In the state prison, otherwise.
MORE OPPOSITION TO
SIMON'S AMENDMENT
City Auditor Barbur appeared before
the Judiciary and electlona committee
of the city council yesterday to refer
to it the request from the labor coun
cil that pamphlet a be Issued, giving ar
guments against the proposed water
amendment of Mayor Simon. The mat
ter waa referred by the committee to
the city attorney.
Councilman Baker and Cellars, In -dis
cussing the contemplated water legisla
tion, said they thought it would never
receive the sanction of a majority ofi
voters, who ere opposed to the amend
ment as It now stands.
builder,
business. No ""i"'"-'i"." F" "P' ?na
United State aenetni- t. a Ha 'T "7". -
L i ,t . l"ml na -ucn streets; puiiaer.
T n I ViBt. hilt AJtHsm All nnn. , ... I n n t j . a p a n n ,
amendment ana various measures . of I
state legislature are expected to make
the session a busy and Interesting one.
Let Kodol Digest
What You Eat .
Then you cm Eat what ' you Kkeot-ltodol will do
exactly wnat your stomach does when it is welL
'V
aweuina. Kooheater ' street- Iwlvun
Carlton and Tolman; builder, W. H.
Hubler; 390. . ... ,
Seward oHotel company, repair five
wry pncK noiei, lenui street, Detween
.uuer ana Aiorrison; ouiiaer, j. M. Wal
lace: 3500. .
- J A. Rohmer, repair one and one half
iory xrame . aweinng, 60S Tillamook
street, Detween East Tenth -and .Elev
enth; builder, same; $260. ,
Alex Smith, repair three story frame
restaurant, i seventn street between
Morrison and , Alder; builder, J. High
land; $100. '
J. R. Thompson, erect one storv frame
dwelling-. East Hovt street. hetwn
Sent to Demonstrate the ' Meritt of r"61? "d - Twenty-ninth;, builders.
FREE
PILE
GURE
Pyramid Pile Cure
What 13 Ras Done Tor others, It Can
We .have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
Em ert A Jensen: .82000.
E. 8. George, erect two story frame
dwelling;. - East Sixty-first street, be
tween Alameda and Braaee; builder, Q.
Rasnrassen;- $2000. ,
J. B, Wlsner, erect one story frame
dwelling, Minerva street, near Seneca;
builder, same; $1000.
v. jLAitenen, erect one etory frame
grees Of piles while have been ieiirl Ul1lnr w Eht..'n,,;i, . T
- . I ""I " - W v.a J BV. ' 1 V V.
vy i-) i mum ru (jure. , ' r-'
If you could read these , unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest , drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents. - k ,
j We -do not , ask you to do this, v Bend
us your name and address and we will
send you sample by mair free.
We know what the trial ; package
will do. ' In many cases It " has cured
pile without further treatment If it
proves Its value to yon order more from
your druggist, at 60o. a box; This la
fair. Is It not7 Simply rill out free cou
pon below and mall today. .
Y TKSa FACXAXJB OOUPOIf.
) Vm out the blank lines below with
vu. .icLtiiQ mm nuuress cur out cou
.jnd mall to the PTRAMID
'SHQvrCOM?,AN.T' 190 1 Pyramid
Bldg., Marehalli Mich. A sample of
" !? reat Pyramid Pile Cure will
ttoS-J5! nl; you t once .by mall,
FREE, In plain wrapper..--,-.; .y...
Name I.,....,..
stTeet''.i:.i;!.I.VvU-;.w.;fv
' .City and State. . i i .V.. ...i.l. ,
tween Willow, and Hassalo; builder,
same; $400. - ' . .
Corbett Estate, renair on. atnrv tram
shed, 269 Taylor street, between Third
and Fourth; hullder, J. Tetalaff; $50.
Joyce Bros., erect one story frame
barn. Pacific street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth; builder, T. C. Reiohle;
$360.
V. L. Taplin A B. B. Bowman, erect
one and one half story frame dwelling,
Nesmlth . street, . between Walnut and
Kindorf; builder, same; $2000. ,
- I L. Gilbert, repair one and one half
story rrame flwening, az East Thirty
seventh street, between Mill and Mar
ket;, builder, -aame; $200. .
S.' S. Klngery, erect on story frame
dwelling, Iowa street, between Virginia
and Hood; builder, aame; $1100.
Mr. Reed, repair four story brick
store, 169 Fourth street, between Tam
hlll and Morrison; builder, M. J, Rets
ner; $300. - ' .. ,
Mr. Reed, renalr four ator. brink
store, 171 Fourth street, between Tam
hlll and Morrison; builder, M. J, Rela
ner; $2S0.
Corbett Estate, repair one story frame
store, 31 North Third street, betweet?
Burnalde and -Couch; builder, Joseph
Strejc; $28. ....
' "" 1 .. " ' , " "
' Stockholders to Give Banquet ' -
Stockholders of the Scandinavian-
American bank will hold a banquet at
the Qomniercial club this evening
after the annual! stockholders' meeting
In the bank, , c
Too once could eat anything ou
wanted, and your stomach would
Ugest It - .
But now there are some things
which your stomach won't digest
Tour stomach, absolutely refuses to
accommodate you ' when yon eat
certain food ao you have been
forced by your stomach to est food
which you digested and pass up
those delicacies that you . would
have really enjoyed. ;
There is a way now to eat any
thing you like, If you, will let Kodol
digest it v-'-vrV $,: .-W
Kodol will do this, too, tt won't
talk back or command, but will go
right ahead with its work and di
gest all the food you eat Kodol
will let you eat anything you like.
Tou will not hare that heart-burn
which is so annoying at times, if
you will let Kodol digest your food
awhile..
Tou don't hare to use Kodol long?
only for a little whileJust long
enough for your stomach to rest a "
little. It gets tired sometimes, too -Just
the same as anybody or part
of your body that works.
-Kodol will do the, same work aa
the stomach, when It is well and
strong. Every tablespoonrul win
digest 2 pounds of food.
Our Guarantee. ftUttoS
Kodol. If jrou are not benefltejj-the
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggiat will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 2 times as
much aa the BOc bottle. Kodol is pre-
UJLeaF
asic
Bal
Embroidery Sale Still
Continues
Thousands and Thonsands of Yards
of Beantifnl Embroideries Can Bo
Purchased at Half Price and Less
We urge pur patrons not to overlook the splendid opportunities for great savings presented
here. We were fortunate in securing the entire surplus stock of a prominent manufacturer at
liberal reductions from the regular mill prices, and at this sale you have choice from the finest
collection of High-Quality Imported Embroideries ever:, shown in this, city.'at half and less
than half price. Thousands and thousands of yards of beautiful new embroideries, suitable for
every purpose in which embroidery is used. The patterns are beautiful, from 1J4 to 45 inches
wide; made on fine sheer Swiss and Nainsook, in allovers, edgings, insertions, flouncings, bands
and medallions.. They come in both separate widths and.matched sets; in fact, the offerings
iti this sale surpass all previous events the quantities are greater, the styles better and the
qualities are the best productions from the leading manufacturer of St. GalL
LOT 1 Embroideries in values to 20c,
3 to 8 inches wide, on sale at
LOT 2 Embroideries in values to 35c,
6" to 1 inches wide, on sale &t' 7 . .
LOT 3 Embroideries in values to 60c
6 to 8 inches wide, on sale at ..........
LOT 4 Embroideries in values to $1,
10 to 18 inches wide, on sale at ........
9c
15c
23c
33c
LOT 15 Embroideries in vals. to $1.50, r"f
27 inches wide, on sale at .............. DUC
LOT ft Embroideries m valstQ.$L25.yl p
18 to 22 inches wide, on sale at . .; . . . ftOC
LOT 7 -Embroideries in yals. to $3.50, nn
sale at.."..,.... VOC
twaist r ronts in values to nt
$1.25 on sale at .................. -....UeC
full 32 inches wide, on s
LOT 8 Shirtwaist Fronts in values to
Dress Goods and Silks Fashionable
At Greatly Reduced Prices V Footwear Sit
A SALE THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY WOMAN WHO H T?ftfl GtrfeYlfl.Tll
WANTS TO MAKR F.VERY PENNY miINT--Such desirable H lWWDUlll M0
arid seasonable fabrics never carried lower prices. Todaa items II ' "PfllffQO
tell of the most desirable of this season's fabrics, in plain and fancy II JET X JLVGu
effects, every weave, every color, in a wide range of qualities
all to be had at reduced prices. Just see what bargains are await
ing your coming: i f
The season m
S I IL K
Sensation
Fancy silks of finest quali
ties, In exclusive designs and
rich, effective colorings and
plain Silks,' in all shades.
.Regular $1.00 to $1.50 grades,
clearance sale price at, yard,
Our shoe values are so ' firmly
fixed in the estimation of the buy
ing public that the announcement of
special valued is sure to bring a
throng of shoppers. Tomorrow's of-?
ferine are of the moat dependable
grades, for both women and children.
They are the best styles of the sea
son and fully worth a third more
than we ask you to pay.
Women's Comforts, hand " turned
soles, lace or congress with e j
or without tips, 11.75 vals J)11 J
Women's Juliets, latest styles in wo
men s fur-lined Juliets, regn
lar $1.8p values...
Infants Shoes, made of kid or pat
ent, hand-turned soles; - best n
$1.00 values, special ........ UC
Children's Shoes, in box calf and kid,
all BlzeB; regular $1.50 and fri 07
$ l.75 values, special . . . . . , J I u
Children's Shoes in satin calf or kid,
straight lace or blucher; reg- qq
ular $1.50 values, special .... 77C
"Women's Shoes, in vlci kid and pat
ent, all styles and lasts; a n e
reg. $2.50 and $3 values. .Jpl.yi
11 vyja wr .
II lV'X III l :
II J TKSrfi I
19 to 27-INCH SILKS, in all the popular
weaves of the season, at wonderful reduc
tions. Included are double-warp Scotch
Plaids, printed warp fancies, new Persian
and Egyptian designs, Radium Crepe,
Pompadour, Crepe De Cygne, fancy Swiss
and French Messalines, printed Directoire
Satins, Satin Foulards, fancy- Taffeta with
Satin overstnpes, shadow and omcere
checked fancies, corded tsengaunes, etc..
etc.; also plain Taffetas, wmismes and
Zanna Satins, in every wanted plain
shade and black in fact, there is not 1
desirable new silk missing frcyn this great
showing. If you are in need of silks of
any kind for any purpose, don t overlook this sale. Regular
values range from $1.00 up to $1.50 a! yard, your choice CQi
of all at this sale ........v....... Ua7l
52-inch imported Broadcloth, in aH'coIors; regular $1.75 1" Off
and' $2.00 grades, special clearance sale price tpJL'QO
52-inch German Broadcloth, in all colors regular $1.25
grade, special clearance sale price....
52-inch pressed Flannels, in all colors; the best regular 75c yQr
grade, special clearance sale price at.... -k&K
'36 to 44-inch plain and fancy Dress Materials, in all colors; AK
'regular values up to $1.00, clearance sale price kO
89c
99 c
pared
Witt
V Co., Chicago.
A Piano Coupon that Means Something
Present this coupon today, or any .day this week, and it will be
honored for $35, as first payment on any new piano you may select
from our large stock. .
$35.00.
January 10th; 1910.
. . ' Good for '
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS
as first payment on any new piano in our store, if
presented before January 15th, 1910.'
JI0VENDEN:S01LE PIANO CO.
106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Ho'teL '
. KOW IS THE TIME TO GET BUSY.
fiOVENDEN SOULE PIANO CO.
Domestic
Goods
at Clearance Prices
- Here are a few items to Illustrate
the lowness of the prices In this
great January Clearance Sale. , Val
ues that are unmatchable. If you but
spend a few minutes comparing prices
and values you will readily agree
with the above statement:
64-inch bleached Damask, all linen,
new designs. Regular 75 c 0
grade, clearance sale price. . . UaC
7-lnch bleached Damask, all linen.
. neat designs, Regular $1.25 grade,
special clearance sale CI fill
price . . . . ...,. iV'v i . 1UU
17-inch Crash Toweling, all linen,
splendid wearing quality, spe- A
clal clearance sale price. .... : .C
Full-width Crash Toweling, all linen,
extra heavy and absorbent, 1 1
special clearance Bale price. ; . 1 1C
1 6-inch v Cotton Toweling, with
Blightly damaged border, spe- AJ
clal clearance sale price ....... iC
Bleached Bath Towels, 24x48 Inches,
hemmed, regular 50e kinds, OO
special clearance sale price.
Huck Towels, 1 7x3 Inches, hem'd : '
best 12 V4 c grade, special clear- a
ance sale price . . , .7C
In Knit Underwear and
Hosiery Section
.. Great values at unusually low prices youH save money if you
buy now. Clearing out all the odds and ends and broken lues
brings the following items to the front with material alteration in .
their prices. .r:H-,:.
Children's Hose, 25c Values at 17c
A special offering of children's heavy,
fleece-lined, ' cotton Stockings, that'?
; are absolutely fast vblack All siiies "
from 6 to 10, in 1x1 and 2x1 rib. Bes
ular 25c values, clearance sale "I H
price, the pair X I C
Women's Hose, 35c Values at 25c A
' sale of women's; silk, fleeced cotton
Hose,' made with full-fashioned leg
i and foot and with double; heel, sole r
: and toe, absolutely itainless, all sizes;
, best ,35c values, clearance sale
- price, the pair ................. vL
"Women's Vests", 75c Values at 43c A
very special offering of women's fine
wool plaited, lorm-fittmg Vests, m all
sizes; well finished, neatly " tnmm,'l
garments, ih good styles; regular 75c
values; clearance sale price, per A O,
garment , ... . . 'i J L
Vests and" Pants, 35c Values at 19c
clean-up sale of wamfu's fleece.! eft
ton Vests and Pants, in all si?cs. They
come in good styles, in gray colors,
the kind that sell regularly at 10
35c; clearance, sale price only XtiV
If I
i!