The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1910, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 18, 1910. 13 1 WWW BYFI BROADWAY 'BRIO GE IS IN A TANGLE S.P.B RANCH TO BE EXUDED EDERATDN (Continued From Psks Ons.) Equal Suffrage, Contract La- by Popular. Vote, Measures Indorsed by Labor. pex-tod to be affected by ths structure. A Hat of psrtlrs to whom notion have teen sent, a copy of the advertisement Issued, and a record of the hearing will be forwarded with the other papers. In an Important cane, the record should be from stenographic notes. "Application for authority to adver- M.. I 1 M M M 1- faOr fOr COnVICtS, TaXatlOn K should be made In each case as inuuuru vj rrKuiauun. That Major J. K. Mclndoe. corps of engineers, In charge of this district, will consider the Broadway bridge applica tion one of- sufficient Importance to de mand a publlo hearing, Is considered Ikely. and a great deal of Interest Is being directed towards this meeting, the question uppermost In the minds of many being this: v "Will the Port of Portland commis sion make its appearance at this meet ing, and if so, what attitude will it taker J .' -. Ths fact that tha Port of Portland commission announced at the special meeting held for ths purpose of dispos ing of the Broadway bridge matter yiat It had no. authority to pass upon the plana appeared to leava the impression. It la pointed out, that the commission ers had decided to drop the matter right then and there and that the champions of the cause could now 'proceed peace fully so , far as any opposition from that body might be feared, They went away rejoicing, but now, on the morning after, as It were; some have begun to think that since, a public heating must be held, and all parties Interested are to be given opportunity to speak for or against the project, .so' far as it con cern the harbor and shipping. It Is 7 (Continued -From Page One.) - "This federation fa.vora the employers' liability law at this time above every other consideration," solemnly . chanted the members of ths State Federation of Laoor this morning, rising to their feet . and speaking as one man. Jn such manner the resolution recom mending that the law be put on the . ballot of next November's election -was adopted. The federation did other era Uatto things. ., One of them was to de clare In favor of woman suffrage; an other was to put to vote In nearly every resolution the conviction that the "pres ent national government is not repre sentative of the people but Is In the grasp of corporate,' special and vested interests." , ., . , A resolution 'recommending1 the con tract labor system for convicts was adopted with ths proviso that for each convict thus employed an amount not less than 10 per cent' of the union scale shall be paid to the state and in turn paid to ths convict's dependents. Upon motion of Delegate Wissner of Baiem I quite possible that ths Port of Portland will at that tme lpresent views that the members do net care at this time to make publlo. and California, where It will connect with the Goose Lake A Southern line, Incorporated to build to Alturas, Cel., and thence down Into Tehama county. The Oregon Eastern is partly completed and a large portion of It Is already be ing operated. . Concerning the rumored transfer' of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation com pany's lands to 111)1 through Senator Perkins, Hood and other railroad of ficials declared today that they had heard such' a rumor, but were not In position io confirm It. .' .. NORTHWESTERN HAS ONE PER CENT GRADE -THROUGH COAST RANGE ' ' ' ' ' t V ' ' ' Advices .from Coos Bay ' are td the effect that a line of railroad which has been surveyed betweeirBandon and Port Orford has been purchased by a com pany of Seattle men who are said to represent the Southern Pacific com pany. It Is stated on what appears to be food authority that this survey is a link of the line of railroad which the Western' Pacific company la completing Into Eureka on Humbolt bay, and which Is to be further extended up the coast by way of Port Orford to Bandon. the latter place being at the mouth of the Coqullie river." ; v.- .,' The - Coos Bay-Roseburg A Eastern Railroad company already has a ilne In operation from Coos Bay to Myrtle Point, a distance of 28 ' miles, and the connection between that point and Ban don la a matter or but a snort distance. The Coos Bay-Roseburg A Eastern was originally Intended to reach Roaeburg, which are quite heavy b-tw4n Eugone and Drain on the main line. ' , ' InvestlKntloii has dlsr-losfd the fact that as good a grade and far morn tonnage can be obtained by building from Ku gene down the Smith rlfcr to the bay and the difficulties between ' Eugene and Drain on the main line avoided. It is said that -Immediately, on final re ports being submitted on the question of route the connection between Port land nd Coos bay by rail will be begun by the commencement of actual con struction, - ",:'.'.' the amount for the srite to receive dally for the support of the convict was re duced from 41 cents to II cents, the delegate saying that the dally support f the convict was no mors than this latter amount A resolution recommending taxation only as approved by vote of the people, amlvlna- to state and county, was adopted. The' federation pledged itself I the Port of Portland enter serious ob-",nc en Praiea y tnat company. it la held that' if th. mttv nM... I but was stopped at Myrtle Point by the with the plans as bow mapped out and fn, " survey east iiyzu spprovsa by the council, and presents them to the government engineers for the final snnrova.1 of the umtimnf . ' . ' I u a . - i . . l war, much time might be lost should 1"" r.m cumpany. Myrtle Point was then Abandoned. The Coos Bay A. Eastern went Into the hands of a receiver, and In 1I0S was bought by to circulate before next November's lection petition to which the signa tures of ciUsens will be obtained that the proposed amendment may be placed on ths ballot The campaign will . be undertaken in conjunction with the state grange which Is also pledged to the sup port of the measure. 0 ' V A general boycott was declared against the Trustee company of Port and and the Olds, Wortman A King com pany. Jhe resolution, of the federation Jectlonsat that time. they say, should the vlewa , be obtained i now, the plans finally do io before the en glneers. It Is with the assurance that there will be no opposition nor reason for any. . '.-..-.. -.,..--. ;i A majority-of the Port, of Portland Rather then, I Wyt commissioners' I The line .proposed by the Southern so that when I Pacific from Drain to Coos Bay waa begun 111 HOC but was later on stopped owing. It waa said, to the failure of the contractor who had chacge of the construction. Had the Drain line been completed it would have given through commission's members believe that the I connection between Portland, Coos bay government will refer the matter of constructing the Broadway bridge back to them before its construction is su itor company's building. "That the present dishonest use of the emergency clause both by the state legislature and by city councils In order to- prevent referendum by the people be denounced." wss the gist of another adopted resolution. A recommendation that Labor Commissioner HofC-'report and Myrtle Point and The continuation of tbe line from Myrtle Point to Bandon nd over tbe strip which the advice say has been "recently purchased by .tho Southern Pacific, between Bandon and Port Orford,-and on to Eureka would produce a coast line to San, Francisco and enable tha nmnanv r ivnM and commercial shipping iheromtia nf th si.iriv... . i in connection with the reports as to railroad' activity at Coos Bay It has been learned that the Una which has been surveyed from Coos Bay to Roo- burfc" and which has been In charge of F. A,; Haines, one nf the most prominent men In the locating: and constructing department of the Chicago A North western Railroad company and who is one of tho most competent engineers in the railroad field, is an assured fact charged unfairness to organised labor I thorised. Jn such event Interviews held In ths construction of the department J with them this morning made it appar ent more by inference than by direct atatement that they will stipulate a high bridge as best - serving : popular convenience Interests. - Captain A. I Pease. Columbia River Pilot Broadway bridge with a draw will limit . the harbor and turn trade fully all workmen killed while at work from us,-We have scarcely room enoueh and that employers be fined if such re- as it is. To serve .the people a high port ba not made fully to ths commls- bridge Is preferable. Only six ships sloner, waa approved. This measure is can anchor in the harbor now. Cost of la support of certain prdvlslona of the Improvement has been 13000. . mployers" liability law. V H William D. Wheelwright The only 'i TTXen Speaks at Smokes. I question in my mind is as to whether .... .. . . . . . M I k.l J 111 . M I . . -7i ul ' " .w: k. lnhlnmAnt. Hon mA mM. x, I "iU " mn vx men wno are COIU U1 II113IU VCI VI UIO fwimniivu r - s .as.wv vi i.- imtaraaUJ 4 m V. ...n.lM . B .. . vt aw a. a- f tk. Minrt frnniKAmnatlHnn Uh 1M,vlw " lUB "icnsmil "I UH urill ior ins iiriL iiinsj in ins iiimlui v ui utq i .w.. v vvi wiwi vmci vuan l nation real government by the people harbors. Several miinons, have, been TiadLbeen provided by the initiative and spent in improvement Do we want to rflVnmWV, C,v .. VI owuu I 'r b . . . ( . w . " i , (voa an enforcement of these provisions as for us tbe, benefits of this expenditure? will continually secure to tha people ths I want, to see the matter ,. fully con benefit of direct self government His sidered. I do not know how I would remarks were warmly indorsed by other vote. - v. nwigert we win cross that bridge when we come to It. I did not know thnt the Pqrt of Portland was to have anything more W say. ; ; C T. Adams The Port f Portland's connection with the Broadway bridge Is not ended. ; I would like to see It! dis cussed from both sides more exhaust ively and Tnore Intelligently than ever before..' So far It has been too much a matter of personal Interest Would annakera. To facilitate the work of the federa tlon the usual rules relating to adjourn ment and reconvention were suspended this morning. The session will close tomorrow with the election of officers. The -State Federation of Labor dev elded yesterday afternoon that It is the duty of the unions to care for the old men who have given their lives to the service vof the nation's Industrial army. ;';: ;' v;' ' '.. v "I hold trades ..unionism above every other consideration," said ; Presldeht Will Daly, of the federation, leaving the chair .to substitute for the reso lution recommending a national old age pension law, a resolution commending that every union make provision for Ita members who have grown decrepit In service. ; . - "'"'. -' v The debate on the measure waa long. One rnembei agreed with Dr. Osier that men 0 years old should be . chloro formed. Another declared that , it waa tip to the young men to care for the old. Rather peculiarly, sn elderly man spoke In favor of chloroform, a young man In favor of caring for the old. The aubstltute carried. ' A resolution oppoaed to state-wide prohibition waa adopted 'on the ground that prohibition ia, not practical. western from Lander, Wyo., to the Survey wear Bosabarg, Mr. Haines ha his survey completed to within a few miles of Rosebura- and it is expectad that work of construction will begin in the spring. The statement lis positively made on the authority of Air.iiaines tnat this line has demon strated a 1 per cent grade and that it is one of the most feasible commercial grades through the Coast range of mountains. The Southern Pacific Is also reported to be active in its plans to give Coos Bay railroad connection. It Is stated from what appears to be an authorita tive source that the comninv ta not Portland be the city It Js if not-for the 5U!ledT.w,i!j tonnae Possibilities harbor? Do we want to injure shipping wnen snipping has contributed toward wealth 'and population? At the same time we want to serve the east aide peo ple. A- high bridge would serve well if It should be built. P. L. Willis Noncommittal. J. C Ainswprth and John : Drlscoll. members of the commission, are in Cali fornia. I of the -Drain line and that to .build from Drain to the bay would not enable them-te- avoid the Calapoola grades, We Treat You Days FREE Drunkards J Saved Sjecretly Any Lady May Do It at Home Costs jotbin to Try. SLIGHT HOPE THAT FOUR MEN MAY B UD (Continued From Page One.) fcvery Woman in the World May save . Some Drunkard. Send for Free- . v , , Trial Package of Golden - "9At last, drunk no more, no more! A treatment that Is tasteless and odorless, safe, absolutely so; heartily Indorsed by . tomperance workers; can be given se- rretly by any lady in tea, coffee or footl;' effective In its silent work the craving for liquor relieved in thousands Of cases without the drinkers' knowledge and affainst his will. Will you try uch a tcmedy if you can prove its effect, free to you? ?. Then send the coupon below for a free trial nackasre. today. several men were clinging to a rope, but afterward dropped exhausted Into the water. On another occasion a mem ber of the crew ventured to the deck and was washed overboard, and still another was washed Into the sea And back again,, managing to climb back on a cable to a place of temporary safe ty, only later to . be swept into the ocean. . y '' . Wreckage of all sorts has been washed asnore, indicating that the . vessel is a ioiai wrecK, $60,000, outside her cargo, which con sisted of coal and some lumber. The beach for several miles was patrolled all night by the life-savers and volun teers, in the hopes that some of the bodies might be found. It i thought that most pf the bodies will be washed ashore. , .-'.i-i .: ; , Blood DOTftnn ean- never fee enrM with mnnrv She, waa worth nrohahlv M" P04"1"- v" might well know tbls firt one, waa worm prooaDiy M-di,.-! .uthnr d v. ,i drug ran do ts to drive tha blood poison back into tbe ijrstem and smother it for several years Then wben joa think yen are csrad. pitiful mar- eury iTmptoma will break out and you find that jrowr bone have been rotting all the wnlle. Your teetb will begin to loosen and jronr tlaaaea, glands, brain and vital organa wUl show tbe terrible destructive power of tbe mercury and potash. locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis, Imbecil ity and Prematura Death are then almoat inev itable. Any medical authority will corroborate these statemema. . The remarfcnbls vegetabl uuurc xreaiiueui DUW uoc anve la IDS Blood Poison but drives It eut It pssl ti veljr contains no m la era I nolaona whatever, ao that mm nmif h, Paciflo University, Forest Grove, Or., I Obbac Treatment you never run the terrible risk Jan. IS. Harold B. Mlllil, Who la re-1?' having your bones soften, yotir nerves eol ported to have lost his life when the Czarina .: was wrecked at. COOS Bay. I ment i a marval. nrrxlurin' rm.rkhlu v..n,.J graduated from Pacific , university in I In only ao dava. fh) la why we offer to any ivhb. jminng the xour' years -in col-1 u"u '""u n mmw now oaa a 1pm ho was niiir)krhsilc nf h font. c"'' ball ' team and a noted ' pole vaulter nf ttia 'Htat tn IhA all e k took tha civil service examinations. - L-6?.w",Ltob" n B .i Vtirk not ceivlng the highest ,narks forshla Work "daTtitmeTt U you" EFZ alkI.VTot In Spanish, In consequence Of; Which will open your eyes at what it will dy for you in ha was given a. position. In the office month. We treat yoo free for a month. lust nfAhe the Phiirp, pfina!. ptiles. At the end Of three years ' he treatment you ever took, yon can continue If resigned to. return to this country to ron wish. Never in your life will you ever take up the study; of mining engineer- Mln fcr '"'h sn opportonity for a complete Ing the f University of California, " " lT ' . vv: where he would , have graduated . this HrPflt nhh.1l' Tpnfmonf 'i also organizer and leader . ...... - . . HAROLD B. MILUS, ' WRECK VICTIM,. WAS PACIFIC U. GRADUATE (Special Plspstrh to Ths Journal.) , ' FKEK TRIAL COUPON. Write your name and address on blank lines below and mall coupon today for free trial package of Gold en Romerly. - Dr. J-, W. Haines Co., 6021 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. - . I am certainly filling to utv the free trial packflga .-at, your .Oolkn Remedy which you say can be given secretly and easily a home. It must bd, indeed a "Golden Remedy." , Sahd it to me quickly. , ; w . Name Address ' ,'.,-. ..,.... , 30-Day Treatment FREE year. He was also organizer and leader! or the college band at Berkeley. ,He was engaged to a Portland glri. , Galloway Holds Court, . ' , ' Alhany, Of,, Jans H.Judge William Galloway held an adjourned term of cir cuit court,,thii afternoon at th court house In this cify, granting two divorces and taking action in a number of parti tion and application cases. Divorce de crees were given in the cases of Kmnett W. Williams versus Ina P, Willlama, and L.ouls P. Goff versus Charles P. This is square deal. ;Tou slcu ioIMm m note, naks us uu promises, :xcect to take the trratment. - - The wonderfnl ,Wwwrinan Test, the only blood poison test kaoirh to scientists, proves that the body Is comiiletcly purified by the miliar jtMimriiviiw inst mermiry see -eot' ah do not cure lilood poliwo. Bit down and write tons, rlvln a full hlstorr of vmir rm In detail. We will treat your ' letter as a sscred confidence. Consultation and advlra rree. vta win stu1 you also the remarkaUa book, ""Driving Out Blood Poison,", free. HIE OBBAO CO. 2S8? Bec!wr C!dfl Cb(caao. ili. CALIFORNIA BANKERS . . OPEN OFFICE HERE - Recognising the preemln'ence of Port land as the lumber and timber' center of the Pacific coast. Bar roll ft Co.. In vestment bankers and bond dealers of Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, In con neotion with Clark I Poole A Co., of i.nirmgo, nave opened an office. In the city for the purpose of loaning money to responsible lumber companies on large bodies of standing timber. Loans made by this company usually take the norm or long time bond issues. . - H. C. Barroll, of Los Angeles, who Is In the city, stys that his firm has for some time- had In mind the estab lishment of an office In Portland, be lieving this to be the-logical, center rrom whici to conduct negotiations with the larger lumber and timber Interests in the northwest, with respect to plao Ing loans on standing timber. , Mr. Barroll says that. In his opinion. Portland will continue to be the linen otal center of the lumber - operations of the Pacific coast and for that reason he will maintain an office here in the future. ,-. .. ; vi' j, ... - ' Cemetery (Shows Iofjs, ; , . -Walla Walla, Wash., Jan, II. The city cemetery, owned and operated by the municipality, has proven a f Inanoial lose of late years. An . Investigation showed that there are 11601 arrears due the city for care of lots in the burying grounds. These lots will be given no further oare until the amounts due are paid up, and there - will be no more care given any cemetery lota until the money la deposited with the city treas urer. v ' i GETS WIFE OUT OF JAIL AND DOES DUTY When a husband spends money 4o get Ms wife out of jail ha Is performing a family duty, according to a ruling of Justice ef the Peace Olson, in the esse against William Maddux, policeman, who was sued by local attorneys for fees. Hence, the salary la exempt from being garnlsheed. Maddux claimed exemption from the garnishee on the grounds that he paid for getting his wife, Haiel Mad dux, , who waa mentioned in the May Real' case, out of Jail when she was first arrested after May Real was killed on the Linn ton road. , clval, the well known rare horse, man. and hopgrower of Independence. The bride la the accomplished daughter of one of the old and prominent f nniii Ashland, Wlllliim 'att'ti. Mr. 1' clval Is anm-lnUf1 in lnu.hu h vt"i i father and will rcnlile In thin -it. Albany Hanks Elect Officers. Albany, Or.; Jan. 18. Officers of the First National bank and First Savings, bank of. this city lust elected are: 8. EL Toung, president; A. C. Schmidt, vice president: O. A. Archibald, cashier; J. C. Irvine, first assistant cashier; Ralph McKechnle, second assistant cashier; Charles Stewart third assistant cashier. The. dlrertore of the two Institutions are; 8. E. .Young, M. Renders, Dr. J. P. Wallace, W. - A- Barrett, A. - C. Bchmldt, p. A. Goodwin and O. A. Archi bald. ; r- : - Homestead Plat Itecelred. '(Special fllapatrb te Tbe Joaraal.) Hermlston, Or Jan. IS. A blue print of the homesteads that are to be thrown open In the near future has ben re ceived' by the secretary of the Umatllla; Rlver Water Users' association. Tin- map ahowa the proposed third unit, the roads as now established, the suggest ed additional roads and the outline of the new homesteads. The land Is cut Into units of from 1 acrea to 40 acres. : IFpee to AJi ' sr. f 'i-F . p.- a Kvt-ry Man or Woman Can Hare m Beautiful Head of Hair by Using the Wonderful f'oao Treatment. ; Reception at Independence. Independence, Or., Jan. II. A. recep tion was given Monday night In honor of the marriage of Miss Jessie M. Pat terson of Ashland to Carl Perclval of this city. "- Mr. Perdval Is a son of XV. W. Per- Foao Quickly Hemoves Dand ruff, Stops Falling Hair and Itch in Scalp, C hanges Gray or Faded Hatr to Its Natural Color. Grows Kew'.Ilnir. i . Men whose hair " or beards" are straggling or all gone, women whose tresses haVe been thinned by fever or hair falling out requiring the use of switches; little children, boys and girls whose hair Is coarse and un ruly; all find In 'this great remedy Just the relief that they , want. I don't ask yon to take my word for It. Fill out free coupon below and mall today for a free $1.00 package that will prove all I claim . Free) fl.OO Package Coupon. ' Fill In your name and address on the blank lines below, rut out . the coupon and mall to J. F. Stokes, Mgr., "509 Foso Bldg., Cincinnati. Ohio. Inclose 10 cento In stamps or silver as an evidence of good faith and to help cover packing, postage.-etc., and a full 11.00 park&K will be sent you at once by mall prepaid free of charge.. , Give full address write plainly McAHen & McDonnell McAIIcn & McDonnell McAIIen & McDonnell McAHen& McDonnell rl1 Sales" iac Is Ym WSi lie tars 75c Up to $1.75 Hand Bags... You've never been offered a better value in Handbags in, all your days than this. There's an immense . variety of styles to choose from. You, of course, want to know why. The reason is plain, simple and easy to comprehend. The reason is that you'll find that this store offers the best values in this city. You'll find this absolutely true upon com parison. We ask you in justice to yourself to make such comparison. Up to $1.50 itOA Kid Glovesr...Uf5C Therell be "big doings" in our Glpve Section ; tomorrow, because of this special. All the broken lines of (Gloves that sold up to $1.50 are on sale at 63f . f' i V - - I'-- ' " ' " " 1 1 . 1 ' ' i i n i .... i- ..ii UP1 'ill' I Coats, Sailtts, Sklrfls ami Presses This sale is crowded with unusual interest. The representation of Coats, Suits and Skirts is exceptionally attractive. It is certain that every, woman who visits this store tomorrow and shares in the sale will obtain some of the most remarkable bar- if'' "1 -ci rr ViMir t J '..... I . . a aaa ..:: JF V . .1 iA SAW $12.75 Women's Coats Value to $25.... Enormous variety of styles and fabrics coverts, tweeds, diagonals and kerseys. Values to $25.00. Child's Coats Values to $3.50.. Pretty little Coats for children aged 3 to 6. Fabrics used are bear skins and cloths, $1.75 Fancy.. Waists Values to $8.50. Great'variety of fancy silk, net and lace Waists; $8.50 values at f4.08 Child's Coats' Values to $4.50- For children aged 4 to 12. Big va riety of handsome styles. $4.98 $2.75 Child's Coats Values to $10... Some of the best garments ever made. Sizes 4 to 12. $4.75 Women's Suits Values to $20. .. You're given opportunity for buy ing Suits here tomorrow at about half former prices. $u Women's Suits Values to $30. Another wonderful bargain group for -yoTr-ttrchoosefroma.t about half actual value. $14.95 Women's Suits Values to $40.. $19.50 Chance to buy at half price some pf the very nicest Suits brought out this season. . &J2 Price Entire stock of furs, muffs,"rfs and boas on sale at exactly half price. ' , - Women's Skirts ' Values to $7...... Biggest Skfrt value ever entire designs, carried out in voile, pan ama and broadcloth.-, Silk Petticoats Real $5 Value, -jr.- Women's Petticoatsofheavy taf-" feta. silk, in colors and black; 12-in. flounce, and dust ruffle. . $4.95 $3.69 Kimonos " Values, to $3:...: Ladies' long Kimonos of fancy vel our and of Jap crepe; fancily made, $1.68 NEW HOUSE DRESSES Just received a large line of Gingham and Percale House Dresses, big; values, at . ................ . . . . . . ;.i?1.25, $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95 Hosiery Specials i "Dependability" is the one qual ity we always insist on whep we buy hosiery.- f t Child's 121 -2c Hose 9c Fine rib, fast black, extra strong toes and heels; sizes S to 9'i. Women's 15c Hose 1 0c 1 .Women's fast' black seamless Hosiery, double soles and heels;. 15c value at.,.i.,.,....i ,.10 Women's 35c Hose 19c Big' lot of -.samples and also broken lines ,from our stock; fancy and plain effects; 35c val ues at . , : $1.25 Corsets 85c "Made of gray and white coutil, straight front, medium high Jbust, long hip, lace and ribbon trimmed; front and side have supporters attached.- v I "Do Not", Fortfet'- ' .- ,-' the Piano Contest ' Clearance of Men's Wear While this is primarily a women's store,' we by no means neglect the wants of the men, . Just nowjnen can profit largely by coming here. Men's $1.25 Underwear 83c Men's extrp, heavy wool Under wear, blue and natural gray; close neck, silk trimmed, pearl .buttons, ribbed skirt. Best $1.25 values, on sale at 83 $2.25 Jersey Sweaters $1.63 Made' of pure wool worsted cloth, "sweater" and "coat" styles: $2.25 values, at , ; , . . . . . vf 1.63 Heavy 35c Wool Socks 23c For the man who works outdoors these are the thing. Extra heavy, reinforced .heels and toes; grays, tans etc. t . , '. 20c Wool Socks 12 1-2c Men's wool Socks, seamless, tan and black; 20c quality at 12 $1.50 Flannel Night Shirts 95 c Made of heavy outing flannel, with collars and without; cut long and full; $1.50 values at.,..,....,.95? Men's $1.00 Shirts 50c Several hundred sample Shirts, to-' gether with broken lines from our' own stock; made of madras and percales.: Real $1.00 . values, on sale . at 1 ,,, .V. ....... 60 Boys' $2.00 Sweaters 98c Big shipment delayed in transit of; boys' all-wool Sweaters, all colors; $2.00 values, at 981 . Neckwear at 25c , Four-in-hand Ties, made of silk; usually only found in the 50c grade. "Extra good value. .' 'Underwear Specials Bargain every one of these spe cials. They will please you that's sure. ' 25c Underwear at 19c Ladies'. Vests and Pants, fleeced cream only. . 65c Underwearat 47 c Women's Vests : and Pants, cream and white; heavy fleece, fancy trimmed. . .$1.25 Underwear 89c Ladies' extra - fine gray and white wool Vests and Pants. ; 35c Union Suits 23c. Child's Union Suits, up to age 15; cream color, fleeced; '' 50c Union Suits 39c Child's Union Suit, fleeted, -gray and white, L The Popular Price Dry Goods Store 3 Do Not Forget ths Thn'o Co''r.t .