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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1910. 4' IDAHO FIGHTS FOR Million Acres .Thus" Lost, and i'U-leu Lands About to Be Se ' ;T;- t lected - Also Taken " Away : Borah .Versus Balljnger. -V By 1 John E. Lsthrop. , . ? Washlnston; Jan. 13. Are stato ' school Hnd sections 1 which have been ' Included - within-. national forests sub' Ject to selection by the state. If the . state a governor vnau nave riled sd ,''. plication for a survey before 'the lands were placed within the forests-TV' V ,:, ; Upon this legal . problem soma ' big ' legal grains 4 re at work, just now, with . ' special reference to the - status of. the - jdano isnoa; ana senator no run is at ; tempting . to develop such -.1 . orlor as will prove, to the satisfaction of the " government- that the secretary '( "'the interior . erred In his recent rulings. The legal principles' lnvolv-d in' It apply as well, to Washington and Oregon as. to Idaho. ' ' . ; . .-:-.', .In the act admitting 'Idaho te tho , Union, ' sections If and 16 wer given to the state aa school lands. Whim the national foresta were created, 1,000,000 . acres of these lands went into the for ests. .- - " i ', , ,:. ' . - , The supposition" was that this Inclu " slon within the national forests would Dot affect the title of the Mate to the lands: but apparently the supreme court and the interior department had 'lecldud that title to theso 18 and 3 sections did - not vest In tba state prior to -. thulr having been surveyed. -c- - ' , Can't Tlad ands of Xo.al Yalue.,1' Therefore, when the surveys had not been made prior to the inclusion of the lands within, the national forests, they remained as part of the national for 'ests, and the state was compcllei to se lect, pther lands In lieu of those origin ally granted to the state. . In selecting these lieu lands, Jt was found that much If . not. most of the valuable land had been takn already, and ft was difficult to find lands of value equal to those, which the Mate would have, had If It had retained the original sections granted It by ;h fed eral government An Immense area of the lands .which. Would have been, avail able was found to have bomi scrlppt-d by the' railroad companies, l chap.er In thn history of the federal land business wlilrh In ltsplf mould supply the tost of an tloijucnt treMttse.bn land evils. - Selected X.asds Bnatone.1 Away. Governor (loodlng on My I J, 10S, filed application with the interior - de partment for the survey of cort-i;;t aec lions with a view to solectlug them for the stato to make up for the loss to. the state of the school sections which hjtd been Included within national foreata. But on May 2S, 1905, President Kous volt created another national forrnt, and In that forest he Included the vtrv lands for the survey of which Governor Gooding had made application. The na tional forest In Question was created rather rapidly. Just , before the power of the president to create new national forests In the northwest' states, waa taken away from Mm. There waa no intention by him to Include In It ; the lands Governor Gooding had desired sur veyed, but the new forest was created hurriedly, and the lands were, never theless Included. , V BiUlnfer Opposes State's Claim. The. law governing these matters wis known as f he act of August II, 1S91, s"n 4 provided that the governor f a state might make application for.sur vey of any lands he wanted to select, might deposit the .money for the sur- fore his death, of polnonlng hint. Hell man dU'd In a local hotel shortly after he had returned from a trip to Chicago with ' Mtus Salisbury. In a . hitter '.he left, for the police he declared the girl had given lilin poison In Chicago, seek Ink to kill him to cover her theft of Jewelry from llellman's store.' The let ter. also stated that .Miss HellHbury had gone to New Orleans. ' Blip was -arrested there Tuesday, but emphatically denied the charge made by llcllmana letter. PETALUMA'S HENS '5 V,- '-v AND THEIR GREAT v ; : ; RECORD. FOR '1909 a ltt LAIDLAW LAND DEAL ; ; CREATES NEW .TOWN (Special Dlapati-h to The Journal.) ' . , Mldiaw, OrM Jan. 13.-rII.; H. Hum phrey of Kennewlck,' Wash.,' and Mrs. Carra Klrkham-8wafford of this place have bought . the two Awbrey falls nd the B. F. Nichols falls on the Desohihe river, close to Laldlaw. and oontracted for the purchase of nearly 1000 acres of land adjoining the present' townslte of Laldlaw. The consideration for the water power sites was $60,000. The land has . a frontage of, three miles on the Deschutes river.' 'V . , . ". ,. Work" on the 'power, project t' the falls will begin immediately-. It Is said. vey. and thereupon' the federal govornt nd ha forward aa rapidly as pos- mentahould proceed to the suM-ey. And I 'hi. There is possible of development 40,000 and 60,000. ,It Is the purpose to generate power for trolley lines, man ufacturing, lighting, heating and other domestlo uses. ' . - 1 ' ' 'The land will be laid out Into town site and. orchard tracts. It la the inten tion to put ine new lownaue .ana t or :.e'- (Onlted Press Lease Wlre. .Petaluma, Cel., Jan, ' iS. -Th. 1,600,000 hens that populate the poultry yards of .Petaluma laid 7,159,48) dosen egg during the year 1909, accord life to figures' 4 announced today by Frank H. Snow, editor of' a local poultry e .journal., This Is stated to te record and Is regarded aa prac tical proof that the poultry cen ters of Nebraska and Kansaa are falling behind Petaluma In the production of eggs. It waa estimated that 11,71)9, , 170 was paid for the Petaluma output, assuming an average -of. 26 centa a dosen for eggs. Be sides this, nearly $800,000 was paid for Petaluma live poultry during the year. The production for 1909 waa greater by 1,100,000 eggs than that of 1901. ' March was the banner month, wtlh.l, 0,JS3 dosen eggs. the state should have the preference right for 60 day from the date of the filing of the survey to select tne lands. The dispute arose because the appli cation of Governor Gooding was filed before the forest was created, and 8ec retary Ballinger denies the rtgil of the state to select those lands, on the ground that the lands were Included within the national forest before the actual sur vey, and Insists hat thestate therefore loses Its right to select tnose tanas. -r Te Xuiw ThaV Is U Dispute. W ? The.whole quentton turns on the mean ing of a phrase. The law reads! "The lands which may be found to fall - within the limits of such town ship or townships as sscertalned by the survey shall be reserved upon the flUng of application for a aurvey rrom any adverse appropriation by settlement or otherwise excepting under- rights that may be found to exist of prior Incep tlon,fo4 period of 0 days." - Senator Borah contends that under the terms of this law the state Of Ida ho is entitled to select those lands. having filed Us application according to the law. and fileo It before aajr ad verse appropriation had been made by anyone or b- any interest. Senator Borah has devotea an tm- mense amount of time to thla queation. and la briefing It for the defense of the state of Idaho s right 'to select tnose lands which are In dispute. . Effle Sellsbury Exonerate. -Ttnla'PreM Leurd Wlre.l ' f Terre Haute. Ind.. Jan. 1$. A coroner's Jury -.yeaterday afternoon returned' verdict that William Hellman, the Jewi eler -who died here last Monday, , com mitted suicide. The verdlctimpletely exonerates Miss Effle SellsfJury, whom Hellman accused. In a letter written be- chard tracts on the boulevard system. No name has yet been decided on for th new townslte. The owners have decided, to give a prise of $26 to. the person submitting the name that , will be accepted by the board. or Judges,, who will canvas the names j the first ' of March. Each person Is entitled to; sub mit one name. The name must be manea to me unronicie ai jaioiaw. . . , ,, m ,,, ; t Laldlavr Farmers N'urtnr nd ' (Special Dt-batcb to Tn Ji5urBat.ii, Laldlaw, Or., Jan. 11 At va meeting of farmers aad ranchers Id consider the purchase of a carload of land plaster to fertilise the soil, nearly 70,000 pounds was contracted for, and the plaster will be ordered shipped at once, The far mers and ranchera .ln the .Laldlaw rila trlct are .going Into the' fertilisation oi the land oulte extensively '1 the' coniina seaaon. ' It Is claimed lhav an Increaa? of nearly 100 per. cenf . In-.orpp has rcf suited cy tne use or tne piastet ' ' Almai Bell Not Inwtiie.?' i!. (United Preaa Teaaed Wlren ?V.' Willows. Jan. 11 Alma . Bell. . who waa acquitted of a. charge of murder preferred, against her ! when ' she kllhed her false lover, Joe Armes, at Auburn. Cel., and who was recently reported to be going Insane' appears perfectly well. There , Is no sign of insanity tn Alma Bell's condition or actions, . local phy sicians say. She was discouraged by pot being-able tp find' work here.'' ; e OBJECT TO PUBLICITY" FEATURE OF NEW LAW ' Chicago, Jan. 11. A aystematlo cam paign for the repeat of the publicity fea ture of the new corporation excise tax law is to be launched at a meeting to be ' held here ' tomorrow of", representa tives of manufacturers and commer cfal organisations throughout the west. The conference, .which' waa called by the Illinois Manufacturers' association, will agree' upon plans for united action. In the fight against the publicity clause, to which objection has been made by corporations throughout the country, The campaign : against the publicity clause is likely to assume a legal phase, since many, prominent lawyers have expressed the opinion that there are several grounds on which the law may be attacked in the courts. The chief claim is that It la unconstitutional because It discriminates between cor poratlona In the matter of earnings. r. -a THE STIUNGEK. WITHIN OUR GATES, , . -6t George A. Gaakln, Fond dil Lao. Wis. l want some one to tell me why, since Portland Is surrounded by forests and since there Is limber In Immense uunn titles in the sra'te. that the price of fuel Is so high. I know of several imen who are getting rich selling wood to the .errnaumere at $2 a cord In Fond du Lao. Mere, I understand, the prices are an the way from M to $9. a cord. I would like to own a woody'ard In this town. . Frank C. Clements, Aberdeen. Wssh. It Is the fault, of Aberdeen's cltlsons themselves that, the city Is not growing as It should. The city has hundreds of advantages snd there is no doubt that the population could be materially In creased Nfcy a little advertising". The Commercial club has been reorganised. however, and it has started out with the determination of doing things for 1910. ' ,y. Guild If all for La Grande. 'Apeclil) Plapatch n Tba Journal. ) La Gande, Or.. Jan. 11. A Guild hall. costing about $3000, is -to be built by the ladlea of the local Episcopal church the coming year, and with that. end in ylew.y two substantial gifts have been presented vto the Guild already. One Sift Is in the shape of. a deed to two suitable lots on Fifth street for site purposes by Mrs. Honan of this city. They are fo be utilised for a bulldlna and later parked and beautified with shrubbery. The other gift was a 1900 check from J. A. Russel. Construction Is soon to commence. Journal want ads bring results. T. A. Mullholland, Wells, Nev. There have been eight deaths In eastern Ne vada cauaed by the cold weather thla winter. The desert cold Is, the wont there is. and all those who died were tramps but one, a sheepherder.V This winter has been a herd one for the hobo. It Is estimated that over 100 have !ld from cold and exposure In the stntas West of the Mississippi this winter. IMPOSSIBLE FOR MAYOR TO RESIGN ,. ; , . ' ItSoeeial Dtipatrh to Tba JooroaLl Salem, Or., . Jan. . It. If Mayor Bodgers resigns, which is his avowed Intention, fialem will be without an executive officer until January 1, 1911, for there Is no provision In the city charter for the filling of the position of mayor, according to City Attorney Grant Corby, 'therefore Mayor Rodgers will. not allowed to resign. ' Many Truants at I Grande-. (Special Dtapateb ta Tba JeamaLl La . Grande, Or,. Jan. 11. Following out the precepts of the Oregon school compulsory attendance laws, local truant officers have announced that there are to be wholesale arrests of parents In this city If the children are not kept l school. A list of 10 chil dren 'regularly out of school Is now in the hands of the truant officer. Want Trail on Government Rcsrrw. (Special Dlspateh la Tba J rural 1.) Newport. Or.. Jan. 13. The depart ment of forestry has offered to give $1000 toward the building of a trail f, from the government reserve In Lincoln county to intersect with the Drift creek and Toledo road, provided thla county will give a like sum. The trail la to be four feet Wide, on a wagon road .basis. SAWMILL VANISHES;- ' i COLUMBIA'S, SHERIFF; ? CLEARS UP MYSTERY ' v . -. . . . i 4 , (flpet-lal Dlapatcb to Tba Journal.) ' ' , Dayton, Wash., Jan. 13-The a 4k mysterious dlsappuurance of a 4 sawmill on the upper ' Touchet 'river, resulted-yesterday In the. 4 4 arrest of N. A. and B. A, , Dan-, d 'lela, woodouttera employed by Wheeler and Alexander, .Three e d' months ago the plant shut down 4 for the winter, floon after, parts 4 4', of the machinery commenced to 4 4 - disappear, mysteriously and on 4 4 visiting the ' plunt a . few daye 4 4 .' ago, K. K. , Eager, one of the 4 4 'ewners, found little left at the 4 4', -mill site. 4 4 .'' The Daniels brothers were sua- 4 4 'pected and yesterday Sheriff Da- 4 4 ' via and deputlea drove to the 4 4 mill site armed with search war- 4 4 ' rants, ' Tho cabin of the Daniels 4 4 , brothers Is J oca ted radar the mill. 4 4 A' search through theo'fleep 'tlm- 4 4 ber and ravlnea resulted in the 4 4 location of the mill equipment. ' 4 4 'i - ; Pacific Improves .Roadn. - . ' (Soecial Diapatra to Ta jMiraal.l South Bend, Wash., Jan. 1,1. Accord ing ' ttf the annual report of County Engineer Glbbn the commlsloners of Pacific county .during the past year awarded road and bridge contracts amounting to over $(4,966. This sum Is in addition' to the money spent by the 12 road districts, which will foot up to nearly $40,000 additional, making a grand total of road work during the year of nearly .$100,000. PlfflOTIIOT llll CflM TDMTflP HUH IL0U II HIM Gave Forester Leave on DolU ver Letter, Then Advised His Dismissal. . Hank Cashier Reelected. (Speelal Dlapatcb to Tba Josraal.t La Grande, Oc, Jan. II. F, L. Meyers was reelected cashier of the La Grande National, and T. J. flcroggln cashier of the United States National bank In this city last evening at the stockholders' and directors' meetings of tne two Denies, roe united tatea Na tional sprang Into existence at the time the Farmers Si Tradera National bank went out of existence. . i - TWELVE HOURS PORTLAND TO SPOKANE Tla the Spokane, Vortlaad ft Seattle Railway Two Trains Daily Leave passenger station at Eleventh and Hoyt streets, 9 a. m. and 7 p.'m. Morn- ng train provides splendid daylight trip through the scenic Columbia River gorge. New equipment. All trains carry dining cars, ' observation car. standard and tourist sleepers and first class coaches. Try "The North Bank roai." a Women's and Misses' Reduced - No one can contemplate these wonderful Suit offerings without be coming deeply Impressed with the money-saving opportunities prevalent at Roberts Bros.: ".. ' "W" Fourteen dollars by no means signifies the, r V ; .; actual Worth of these garments, for there 1 .... , 1 is not a Suit in the lot, worth less than JVI&A.. $18.S0, and rriost Joi them regularly priced 1 v ..it eto en 9Cnn c...i.. ... .v.- latest; medium length, tailored coats and the pleated Skirts, 'aterials are several, including plain and striped serges, panamas and worsted suitings; colors are black, navy, brown, green, gray, red and mixtures. The stylishness and superior excellence of these Suits will greatly surprise your Original prices $18.50 to $25.00, Bargain C1I ff Friday clearance sale price.,. , VXtKUU Thm Most Value ,? Mil ' M I III M I : I I, (1 aaaaaHafflSBHMaMMaaaBaarasaaaS9iaaaWsaaaiaasa ,?'' ' ' ' Journal want ads bring results. ( Vt'aililngtou Rnreau nt Tbe Jnarnal. 1. ' WaMhlnjftoii. Jan. )U.-TIiat I'lrichot In sending his celebrated letter to Henn tor Dolllver did not viola to the execu tive order against the divulging of de partment arfairs without authorisation from superior officials, will b one of the developments of the near future, The fact Is, so Plnchot's friends assert. ' that Secretary Wilson' knew the letter was going and was consenting thereto, snd that hence, when the' secretary turned against' Plnchot. ' advising 'his dismissal "for - insubordination." - ho earned the hearty roasta that are com ing from the Plnchot contingent for what they denominate, treachery. v "Wilson," one of the Plnchotites said. "to hold his Job waa willing to do this thing, which amounted to treachery." N EWP0RT COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ' (Mpeetat IUipatrk t Tba unreal. I . Newport. Or., Jan.. 11. The; Newport Commercial club elected the following officers last night for the ensuing year? President, Thomas Lecee; ' first , vk-e president, M. ' Wygant; second vice president, Elmer Patrick; secretary, . 8. G. Irwin; treasurer, L. C. Smith; exe cutive board, Captain Wei lander Jacnfi son and Ben 8ell. j ' ' Texaa Corn Show at Dallas. . Dallas, Texas, Jan. 11. The possibil ities of Texas as a, corn producing stute sre strikingly illustrated by the. Texas corn show,' which opened In Dallas to day and will continue through the re mainder of the week. Louisiana Okla homa and Arkansas are also represent ed among the exhibits, which , Include wheat and oata as well as tho various varieties , of corn. During the week a program of addresses by noted agricul tural experts will be carried out under the auspices of the Texas Corn Growers' association. .,' Wedding at Dayton. . (Special Pttnateb o Tba Joarnali . Dayton, Wash., Jan. , t3. The mar- rlage of Flos Blllups and Fred 8parks. both members of pioneer families, took place last . evening 'at -the. home of the brides mother, Mrs. C. S tad f eld. Sr.. In Brooklyn. ' '. The Best in Quality iF iwaii'FrMay Women's and Misses' Long Coats Reduced The season's greatest- reductions in wont cn's and misses' Long Coats. Never before have such stylish and high-priced garments as these been offered at such an extremely . low price. The most 'popular styles, includ ing the plainly, tailored, the sorority coat and the pleated skirt etfect. Materials are kersey cloth and heavy cheviot coatings, in plain black, bfOwn green, dark red, light, and dark blue and mixtures. Perfect work- "manship displayed in every garment. Reg ular pnees' range from $1Z.50 to QT FA $19.50, Bargain Friday at . . : . . . V I .UU V Silk Raincoats $8.75 ; Such Raincoat bargains as you have never 11 seen before. The most up-to-date styles in Silk Raincoats - radically reducer! Full . .lerjigth, scmi-fittms and loose-fitting gar i?entsV with.theinew tstyle -rutber-lined storm collar; - Made of the best aualitv rub- ' berized silk and absolutely waterproof. For style and Serviceability they, can't be, beat. Kcgular prices trom $U.50 to ?15, PQ Hf? StimulatingBap- For tomorrow our bargains re of. the atimulating sort stimulating - to you--because they wiU""insptre' you to fresh attemptg at money savingstimulating to our business, "because they'will enliven and in vigorate our trade. A Every department ha been called upon to contribute to the list and every one of them hat responded with ' unayttchable values. Another Busy Day Here Tomorrow Our busy day your busy day. vIt mutually benedti us we sell and you save. Every nook and corner, . of this helpfpl store will be in bargain day trim, overwhelming and irresistible in its gelling prices We won't talk much about it just come see save. You can't help saving, because you CANT HELP BUYING. THEDEfAILSV T- Dress Skirts at v. $3.50 clearance sale price. Emphasized 'reductions in Skirts, of serge, panama ana . worstea, ail colors, . we are showing the' very latest pleated styles, as well as some nct gored effects; plainly tailored Or finished, with bands. Regular values up to JO.SU Bargain triday cjfl PA i .... i ........ ipUivUJ sale price only. ' , - ; ' 'i ' ' ' ' -' : Eztiaoidinapy aa ' " V-A sale ot a; Men's Shoes $3.50 and $4.00 Kinds, Pair ' f1- There is not a single pair in the entire lot but What cost more than $2.50 at the factory. The assortment consists of our fecOlar Fall and Winter lines, shown in atf leathers vici kid, velour calf, box calf,, gunmetal calf, patent colt and oil grain calf, both lined and unlined. in light, medium . and heavy, weights; all good styles, for both dress and everyday wear. Kcgular $3.50 and $4.00 Ql rrfl P4eUV values, clearance sale price Women's Shoes in patent, gunmetal calf and vici kid, straight lace, but ton or bluchcr styles, low or medium hetls. Regular $3.00 4l0 0"7 values, Bargain Friday sale price, pair. . ;.-;'.. va)aOf Women's hand-turned Comforts, lace or conaress. also -Oxfords, 'with or without tips".' Von have full, and unrestricted choice from fl" " Q all our regular $1.75 values, Bargain Friday sale price. V-LeAi Women's fur-trimmed Juliets, 1-strap.and 3-pioint kid slippers; , rrgtilar $1.50 values; also a line of children's Shoes,, satin calf or kid. Oft Regular $1.50 values, Bargain Friday sale price U.yKt yitei Gr.e&t IStation erv Sale .A',,if::.tf'.-v, ,vv; -, ,. . .. , , W... ... . Tomorrow Bargain Friday we've arranged this extraordinary sale of Stationerv. A Manufacturer's Sample Line At Less Than Wholesale Prices Ti,. rr : t i . ' . - - - - - - v- - ----.-t,-- BW.V 4 uiauvinij. u unci ins luubisi. ui a special purcnasc oi a prominent manu VAMIFS ryHr5b ttm TtealAT wholesale prices, and tomorrow you may purchase at the same great saving JUDGE THE. About 500 Tablets? 12o to 15o Kinds. tUn This lot consists abput'500 tablets, consisting of all kins of fine lawn, pop lin; Irish linen 'add fabt paper, both, ruled and unruled. Regular fTl 12c to 15c kihd3,yQur ch6i.c;j at this" sale. .. i 12C Over 4.00 Boxes 20o to 25c Kinds lOo Over 400 boxe. brPape.ru) this lot Juvenile and Standard sizes; fine qual ity writing paper,witknvelopcs to match, in both ruled and un- "f A ruled. ,Regular'20f'ta'25c "kinds," your choice at this sale... XUC Fine Box Paper. 25c to 35c Kinds, 15c About 350 of all-linen Poplin and Fabric Paper, in white and shades of blue, with envelopes to match; all new shapes, in all sizes. Regular Iff-, 25c to 35c kinds, your choice at thi: sale. .. '. AlIC' Fine Box Paper, 40o to 50c Kinds, 10c Over 300 boxes of extra quality heavy linen and fabric finished Paper, with envelopes to match, in white and colors; neat, fancy boxes, with "j Q L drawer attachment. Regular 40c to 50c kinds, your choice at this sale JLiC Second Great Shipment Just Received Manu facturer's Clean-up Sale Fine Embroideries Beautiful "Assortments. With Prices One-Third: to: One-Half Below Regular This 'great annual sale contains the finest "assortments bf new and exclusive' Embroideries ever shown 'vy..uum wuic ; amuroiaenes suuaDie tor every purpose, xtora tne neat small cages to the elaborately em broidered skirtings all fresh, clean and desirable in ever v. wo v.' The following anerist valm will criv vnn ', some idea of how the entire ourchase is sellinff. ' This rreat sale starts the renewed interest and just as many and just as big bargains as were here on the opening day. This great resale is passing on to our patrons these remarkable savings: vy ";" I8-rt; bouncings and Lorset Cover Emb., 75c kinds Q' -8 to-inch Match Sets, in values to 85c, at...... tit l$-hi.'Flotmcings.and Corset Cover Emb., $1.25 val. jtt 30 to lfrinch Matched Sets, in values to S1.25: at. . . fti 7-mch.Siss" and Nainsook Flouncings, $r.50 vals'.' KQ Waist FrontSe J?2.50.Values 01.19 New Waist, Fronts 24- by 24. inches, embroidered intlie latest and ,est patterns on fine quality" shamrock lawtt the fdtid that d"f . - Q sell rcgularjy at $2.50, prltfed for this sale at,...."...;..'..... tplelal T 4 to 8-inch Cambric Embroideries, in values to 20c, at l. to 4-jnch bwiss Embroideries,' in values to 25c at vy ' 6 to 12-inch Cambric Edges, in values' to 35c, at "j if 3 to. 5-inch Swiss Edges, in values to 35c, at.'..'.,. JLD-18-jncb Flouncings and Corset Emb., 45c kinds, at QQ, 6 to 12-inch 'Match Sets, in values to 60c, at,..; OC Waist Fronts,, Qi;25 Values at G5o New Waist Fronts, 24 by 24 inches, embroidered in all the popular' new panel designs, on the best grade. of Swiss; the kind that sell regu- IJCw larly at $1.25, pficed for this sale at. V. . j . .'..4..; .. UtiC . Fancy Goods at Clearance Prides "'-, .v Specially reduced prices prevail throughout the entire department. Just atiint mi to the values: f':.-- Women's Neckwear In'.aH 'Styles, 25c values, 'on sate at;; X... . ...IS?- .:Women'4 Handkechief'irt 20c to 35csvalues, ion sale at. v women s ft ccKwear m an styles, wc values, on sale at. ,J6C ,t Knit .AHifllers.regiilar1 35r ..-values, on sale at. Tomorrow, Bargain Friday, Will Be In the Domestic Section Thousands of Cotton Goods Rem nant on Saje Friday While They at Half Reg:. Remnant Price G m. yed Short. lefigths,. running f rem 2 up ko $, 6 and to 12 yards each, of the best selling cotton goods of the sea Its a determine January clearance of all remnant left' from the greatest-'business' this section-Hf tni-.j for years. An tmmense vanetvfb select from, emhrarina- . ; . - rktAKMcisi vfcLUUK rtANNELS, IDEAL FLANNEL," SERPENTINE CREPE PFRCALFS ItJgANd'm ANY OTH ERXIn'dS L-PINISHED SUITINGS, ITE pCK) DS; QUI LT XOV E K - V .While tht assortment is a lafce VVe predict the quickest selling in the history of thw section, for nelver have greater bargains been" ofiVri. oaie starts wnen tne aoors open at e q clock. Why not be here then?" : ii
