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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1910)
" 2 "!,; - " i i iil.H.l,!. IJHI.J...H.OL J U-UU.3 i,l LOUDON w A SPiRITUAUST THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL." PORTLAND, TUESDAY . u in wua....ii.....u..it! EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1910. El GOT CM DEFEAT PLAN Mother! of Novelist ; Discovers Powers as Medium Talks With Dead Husband. (t'nltH Prm LsssM Win.) ruinri. inl.. -Jan. S5. Friends Of Mrs. rior London, momw 01 London. th novelist, ar nIivorlr.; t t.nrfuade hep to appear rwfor psycnolo ... H.iiiini(i her power' of ...iriinai msfilumahln. which sh ' nerts sH psssa, Mr. London, who ll ..i.i.. 1,. HitMi ' that aha Jearnea cidnully that aha r-ad psycfclo rwr and that now Sh ii thorougn bcllovr In spiritualism. v . , Th mother of, th tiovllt - la a woman of keen Intellect an1 hsr mental powers Iiav not been Impaired by phy. eiral decline. , Piseussln her splrltual- i istl tenancies, Mra., London said: , ' 'nepetodly tn recent jsars.I hav been visited by the spirit W deaJ hushand. , I have not only felt-hla pres nc but bav an him .distinctly aa wolL We" have held Ion conversations t.Rether, not only discussing events which, occurred during hla lifetime but happenlnga sine he went to the fravs and toplca of current lntereat at the tim of his' visits. ' ' In various other ways I bav proved, to myself that I am In communication . . .. . i . . 1 . T &.aa.A MAWA ' with the spirit worm. given public demonstration of my power but I know that I couia convim u.a niotit skeDtlosl that messages can bo transmitted between tlia living and the departed with unfailing accuracy, Continued From Paas.Ons.) ORK OF GRAND J UY (Continued From' rage One.) and the last prosecution of tUe Wat trust"- th government has had a sorps of secret service operatives employed In the corporations about to b Investi gated.' Men .who Tiavs been working In th business offices. In the stock yards and the sacking housea of the corporation a, . while drawing amall aalarles from th packing hohses have been quietly gath ering evidence for two yeara to aid In the present prosecution, v . - Th effect of th preliminary steps by the government" haa been- to hammer down th packinghouse stocks. Swift Company apparently suffered from the proceedings of th federal grand Jvtey, as Its stock declined ZM points today, resting at ll.OiK. th lowest prlc In months. - v ? FARMER WILSON SAYS ITS BIG AND LITTLE TRUSTS tCnIUd Press Leased Wlr.) 1 ; r Washington, Jan. 28. "The trtists and the miserable little combinations In every town snd city In the United States are what keep th prlc of food n hleh ' - - - , ... This was th reply given by Secretary of Agrlcultur j Wilson - In . reply to a' ouestion asked by th District ' of Columbia commltte of ths.house. He declared that th retailers In every city have organized and take from 38 to 60 per cent profit after meata and other foods have passed through sev eral other hands after being sold by th farmer.- .. -.- . . . . "The farmer doesn't get any more for a two-year-old steer than he did twelve years ago," he declared. "I expect to be able to show that th products of American farms are being sold cheaper abroad than at home." - : , -., He said that the trust Idea had per . mcated the entire business fabric - ex tending to th local "organisations" In thS smallest towns. COST OF, LIVING KEEPS CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL (TTnlted Press Leased Wire.) Br. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25. Inquiry re- veals the fact that many, children of laboring men are being forced from th school room to the factories on account of the high prices. of meats and other foodstuffs.' The statement was first made by V. W. Williams, state factory Inspector, and an Investigation sustained his opinion. Today a Un of children crowded Into hi office, and extended ; outsld the doorway. They all wanted to quit school, and go to wort -"They cam to him to secure certificates, so they might seek employment. Williams Is authority for the state ment that applications for thlld , labor permits have nearly doubled sine Jan uary 1. He describes the abnormal con dition to the sudden rise in the prices of necessities."'...',.- . CALIFORNIA BREEDERS MAY FAVOR BOYCOTT - Ban Francisco, Jan. 25. Delegates to the annual conference of the California Livestock Breeders' association in ses sion in this city predicted that the con ference will go on record as support ing the meat boycott that is spreading across the country. At the opening ses sion several speakers declared them selves in favor of supporting the boy cott. F. H. Brown, former president of the American Short Horn Breeders' as sociation, predicted that unless radical steps were taken the average price of beef would be raised J2 per hundred pounds throughout the year. More than 100 stockmen of California, Washington and. Oregon ar attending th confer ence, '.'iv'-' ' ''?. -'.'"'-. .-.' " V:';".. i-.. The Best I Cough Syrup Is . Easily Made at Home. ..' You can make a full pint of cough -syrup In five minutes by . this recipe W enough to last a' family a long time at a cost of only 6 cent. It Is not only cheaper, but better, than' the cough medicines you buy. Its faate is pleanant children like It. ' It stops obstinate coughs in a hurry, and Is splendid for other tliroat troubles. : rami la ted Sugar 8tfrup.l3tt'T oz, innfx ZVt os.- Put $ hi or. of I'inex ,1n a pint . bottle and fill up with granulat ed sugar syrup made as follows Take a pint of granulated sugar, ; add pint of - warm water and stir about 2 minutes. Take a tea- spoonful every one,, two r three hours. . ' - -'-.- ;.-. ; ; .. . 1 This recipe win not work with any f the weaker pine prepare-; tiiins. . L'ae the real Pinex itself, which is the most valuable cor-t-ntrated compound ot Norway' White -Tin toiract. All drug. jriKts have It, or an get It easily on reci i) est, - . : Sirslnni honey can he used fn Btfad t.f the syrup, and makes a - ver- fino honey snd pine, tar cough syrup, v . .- ting garbaga that ran not be destroyed by, the present Incinerating plant. -Councilman .Baker and Councilman Rushlight, who have always advocated planing. th responsibility of selecting snd building a crematory upon th health board, have declared that they will -stand by ' their announced policy and support tho board tomorrow. Other councilmen who will without doubt vote th sam wsy ar Wallar. Rills, Beld ng, Alenefo and Concahnon.' ', ; ., May Bs Svaly Slvld4. , Th seven councilmen from whom op, position In expected are Cellars, Lom bard, Kubll, Annand, Drlsooll, Dunning and Watklna Th attltud,of th last named councilman Is not known St this time..' II is said to have. Joined forces withLombard snd the ether ohstruo- tlonlsts. but whether he mill or not re mains to be seen. In th event that he does the council , will he evenly dl vlded, seven against seven, and the mayor can not cast th deciding vote on ordinances Involving the appropriation of fcuhllo funds.' i CVVtriollman Baker and Councilman BushJIght held a oonferencs with Mayor Simon last night.) when the situation was thoroughly reviewed. Th council men assured -the mayor that they would support lilm and th health board and would make a strong effort to win ovsr on of the opposition.. v , ' ; As on of th reasons for their stand, th Lombard forces will say that th health board baa acted Inadvisedly and that th cost of th crematory recom mended Is excessive. This contention would on th surface seem to hsve som weight from the fact that, the Publlo Works Construction company yesterday submitted proposition by which they agree to build a plant of the same tyre Las that offered by the Willamette Iron ft Bteei company for 140,900 less than th bid of thai company. As vldence of their sincerity, th Publlo Works company tendered & certified check for 18000 with It proposition. The proposition of the Publlo Works company Is a cold blooded bluff, said snreir known city official this morning, "snd they know that th city could not, tinder th charter, accept it In th first place, the certified check means noth ing since it can not be taken by the city, and tn the second plaoe. If the check could be held the city would have no power to award the contract to the Pub lic Works company without readvertls Ing for bids. ; Company's reposition. ' : "And if bids were again Invited and another long delay . caused thereby, the Public Works company could not build a crematory like that offered by tho Willamette Iron Steel company, be cause th plant and attachments are patented. Th officials of th Publlo' Works concern know this, but they hop uy unaning in cerunea check to mis lead taxpayers." ' ..':. ,- . Following Is the DroDosttlon or the Publlo Works companf: "To ths Honorable Board of Health, City of Portland, Or. OenUemaa Th Publlo Works Encrlneerina . eomnanv f Portland, Or., begs leave to submit the following proposition for'bulldl ere matory for city of Portland:. "jr in city or Portland shall desire to,, build . crematory plant - according to the Plans snd : sneciflcetlnna mh. mltted by the Willamette - Iron and Bicel Works, he Public Works Engln- cBnua company wm Duna th plant in uccorcanc witu said plana and specifi cations .for the sum of I7,&0r being HO.OOO less than the bid submitted by the Willamette Iron and Bteel Works for the building of said plant and give a good and sufficient surety bond for me laiinrui performance of said work. "The Public Works Engineering com pany herewith hands you a certified check No. of the United States Nat ional batik of Portland, Or., for the Sum Ot MOOO mad payable to the mayor of the city of Portland, as a guarantee that Ihey. will enter into auch contract for said work If the same shall be awarded to them. "Tours respectfully, "PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING COMPANY, ...,' "By A. B. Manley,' President . "By Fred P. Smith, Secretary," RIVAL COMPANY CAN NOT BUILD INCINERATOR FOR THREE REASONS "The' Publlo Works comnanv nannnt build an Incinerator after the nlan nt the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, for three big reasons," said H.-W.' CnThetr president zfifOhe-latter company today. inii-nrar patents cover tne esson- tlal parts of our proposed Dlant. Th I fuoiicworas company might build and deliver to the CttV Such a YrmDr.rr but an injunction would 'forbid Jts ever oeing usea. , ;-, ; 3eeona-me cost-of such a plant as we propose to provide the citv iih could jiot be made $40,000 Jess than our accepted bid of $119,600, , We will not mans any money pn the plant at the price1 off ered, .; The Willamette Iron A Steel Works expects to build crema tories for a number of other coast cit ies where such are badly needed. The Portland plant Is to be our rir.i- i. be our exhibit to prospective purchas ers, and it will consequently b com plete in every possible detail. We will cut no corners and Portland will never nave reason to mane excuses about its crematory. . - . - J:,. Anira-we ars a local concern. We cannot get away. Our bond binds us to Btrupuious nonesty ana a complete llv lng up to ' our contract.:. That is the value of our bond to the people. It Is a guarantee that we will aerva them faithfully. We have pride in our city, and pride in our business. We would not bv cheap enough: to furnish the former a cheap article at any price, nor careless enough to endanrer nne rn... tatlon for fair,, square, honest dealing with all customers. 'The nature of the building has been made the subject of comment. Th building will be th best we can erect. It will be of reinforced concrete, nuucb better than we have promised, because we have recently Included some ideas which dldnot at first present 1 them selves. It will bar no flimsy structure It will be built 111 accord with the cre matory, and the crematory will be the finest and vthe most serviceable in the United States. . ' i ' "I have heard It stated that our in cinerator '.- has net storage" equipment The storage bins," 18 of them. are in the Incinerator, iq, the most v tinobtruslvt and most convenient -places, c-ise-j.-.v "I consider , the proposition" to build ror tess money man we nave contracted for absurd from a business point of view, ii couia not oe aone. It looks like an effort to make the people dis satisfied after arrangements have all been made and have been approved by the best judgment of the best men we have. t i "The Willamette Iron & Steel works has -nothing to cover up and will meet sll . questions with answers- conclusive In clearness, fairness and honestyj SOCIAL tv (. Good prospect Tor. coal reported Sams valley, . Jackson? county.' in BY. PRU3IUA. PREV'oJ lr Art cms wUblos to Insert ucb nw ihonl nd ll Uneil to th ax'lrtr eOllor ' or tclt- paon ii ptiors is 9 ciofs is ia oorDiiig.i Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bell will leave Thursday night for a four months' trip, Their Itinerary will include southern California. Florida. New York and Ku rope. They will sail from New York the middle of February. ' Mrs. Charles It Mead and her small son and her mother, Mrs. O. F. Wells, left last week far a sojourn tn southern California. They will be away- six weoks or more. . , : ; .'''''.;'; ; Mra BL L. Thompson entertalneU In formally, st bridge this afternoon In her Portland Heights -home. Four ta bles of bridge were played. On Thurs day, Mra. Thompson will again be i bridge hoatess, entertaining SO matrons. '".'.-' a Mrs. Herbert Holman has sent out cards for a card party, which will be given on Friday evening, February 4. in compliment to her sister, Mr. George Cartwright of London, who has been a popular guest' here for mora than month, . ,. - . . , s ' . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W, Thompson of Salem are the guests of Mrs. Thomp son's cousin. Mrs. Frank Sohletel in koss ciiyi'arg tjiis week, -. The Euterpean society will meet to. nignt at s o'clock In the First Congre gatlonal church.-; The theme , for th evening will be "Tie Imaginative" and tne representatives are MaoDowell tn music. Watt In art and Shelley In poetry, ;. : - . .'.."'-'.' .. .; '-;; , .'-,, . Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Kerr have e turned from a brief visit with friends who own a large farm at Corvallls. Or. Modest and simple wss the wedding yesieraay or miss Ella O'Connor : rfhd Charles Coons Cartwright of Cincinnati, unio., -jne ceremony was oerformed by Ry. H. J. McPevitt at 5 o'clock yea. teraay siicrnoon.' Tne .groom was -attended, by . Mr. Waloott of Cincinnati. who accompanied Mr. Cartwright on his recent trip west Mrs, Oliver fclns Jeffery acted as matron of honor. The oriae wor. a piu broadcloth suit with smart blu hat Mr. and Mrs. Cart. wright left last bight on the Shasta Limited for a honeymoon trin through southern California, Mexico and up the Atlantlo coast to New York, and Uhen, to Cincinnati, their future home. In May, Mr. and Mrs.. Cartwright will go abroad for an ; extensive continental tour. . . 'c-- '-...---:' v The Portland lodge. B. P." a E.: will give a social next Friday night at the lodgerooms for the wives, mothers and friends of the members. An Evening of Ragtime Selections," will be the en tertainment offered, and the committee in charge Includes Herman A. Polltx. Charles E. McDonell, T. B. McDevltt F. Guy Haines and Dr. E. A. Marshall, Mr. and Mra, Marx Bunnell of Seattle are, in town for the automobile show and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Peters In Irvtjigtbn. Mrs. Bunnell was formerly Miss Frieda Bird of Votx? land? ').,;,-'-:. V ' . ' - '. i', 3 '';-;r a ; 1 'There1 Tls widespread Interest In flit function' to be given tomorrow after-Roon-'byvth federated Women'! clubs In behalf 'pf the scholarship loan fund at the Masonic temple, corner Yamhill and Park streets. Cards and a musical and literary program .will be features of the sfternoon. The hours are from 2 to 5, and the program will begin at S o'clock. Similar entertainments will be given by club women i) other cities throughout Oregon. - The character of the activity is so exalted that It Is a strong appeal to women of every de greet Tho club women are building up a fund to b used tn siding- young wo. men to scour sn education. The money Is loaned to them without Intereft and Is ta be. repaid to Hie hll treasury aa soon 'as, the beneficiary Is pemmlttrlly ablo to cancel the debt Flv young wc mon are now waiting for the accretions that It la expected will com to the fund as a result of tomorrow's ' func tions .throughout the state. Refresh ments , will lie served under the- tllrco t Ton of Mrs. P. 4, Maun With the fol lowing young women as. assistants; The Misses Mario Mailer- Gertrude lloeber, Vlvliin Marshall, Claire Oakes, Geneva Selgner, Evelyn Bpencer, Mabel Heck, Helen Coblcns, Mildred Meyer. Knld Rothschild Germain , Samuels, Uertlna Bailey, Julia Vhltmei". Kath arine Whltmer, Catherine Ollare, Ine Stockton, Marga it Wchner Rebecca Hatlon. Iconic Henry. Ermine Owen, Jessie Nicholson. Blanch Hhahsn, Julia Ppooner, ISBbeUe Bcckwlth. tteatrlce Hidden. Maud Boll. Eileen . Yerex, Ju dith May Joy. May' Rogers,- Mildred Tlmms, Mrs. a B. Miner and -Irs. Co lists Iowllng. ; , ! , '..-:?, Mrs. Robert Hall entertained at cards last Saturday night at her home, ibj Hoyt street , - . ', , . The Fortnightly club dance'd last nltfit at Mnrlark hall, and-waa entertained i afterward at aupper by Rodney Ollaan, Mrs. Ralph Matson gave charmingly arranged lunohepn yesterday at her rest, donee, tit Northrup street, In boner of Miss Dorothy Kinney of Salt Lske, who on February I will beoome ,the bride of C: W. Wh tney. a Bait iJiko fit eapt- tallat The table decorations Were ping carnations. Covers were laid for Miss Dorothy Kinney. Miss Angela Kinney, Miss Florence Wlitlems, Mrs. Morris Whltehouse, Mrs. Qenrge Marshall, Mra James Dougherty. Mrs.-Fielding Kelly snd Mrs. Gay Lombard.. . .'i ' ' '', YOU CAN CURE DYSPEPSIA But to Do So You Must Du-s plicate Nature's Process of Digestion in borne vyay. Indigestion and ' Dyspepsia are often simple little matters at first, but if neglected, will soon oause much pain and distress. Pretty nearly every dis ease that affllota humanity Is largely due to Indigestion; at least. Indigestion Is . the beginning of the trouble.- The only way to restore health Is to remove Indigestion wlth.Kodol. Every tabie spoonful digests M pounds of food. Every one knows that, people must eat to live, and If they would eat. plain food lo moderation, there would be little need for doctors and drug stores; but all of us occasionally, and many of uk constantly, eat not only too much, but swallow rich food that the stomach can not digest .-' . ' The food ferments, gas fills ths stem' ach. and undigested lumps of food hard. en, and the lining of the 'stomach be- fTH'a V .Mnl. and nervous, dyspepsia come In. Now, what is to bs doneT -Simply thls-glve the stomach rest; help it to do Us work. The only sure wsy is KodoL' This Is true becsuse Kodol Is ths only prepara. Hon that - supplies the same digestive lulces that are found tn a "healthy,- vig orous atomaclx Jtuat -a- soon as Kodol goes down to the undigested food, tt stsrts proper.-' digestion at ones and away , go .the distress and pain. Our Guarantee. Get a dollar bottle of Ko dol. If you ; are not benefited the druggist will at once retttrn . your money. 'Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you KoddTon theae terms. -The dollar bottle contains SV times as much a tn OOO DOlllO. n.ouoi is irepa.ru in the laboratories of E. C. DeWttt Ce Chicago. . - -.',:--. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GRAND UPRIGHT AND PlayeSr: Pmn6S' : All the 1910 Styles Displayed In Our Present Extensive Stock , .We invite exhaustive comparison of the latest products of ..the great houses of Knabe and Mason & Hamlin." , -In addition to-the Knabe and Mason & Hamlin are identi--Tied" with this house "such" instruments of recognized superior-", ity aOhe Hardman, Fischer, Krakauer, Harrington,' Price &'.. Teeple, Milton, Rembrandt, Koehler, and othefs-r-making pos sible a, selection, from which" one may , choose thoroughly re-' liable pianos at any figure from the most moderate price at , which a trustworthy instrument can be sold up to the costliest grads'. . " k ' V t . - . Also "the most comprehensive line of player-pianos to be found in the west. Not only is our line superior, but invest!-. gation will prove that our selling method is fair and the most . reasonable and straightforward which any house could offer. v We cordially invite, those interested, and the public at large,' to visit our store and make a leisurely inspection, with our as- ' . surance of equal freedom from importunity. , ' ; To facilitate out ?. of town customers, catalogues will' be ' mailed prompfjy upon application. x ., 1 ' v Terms on our payment plan are as low as could be desired. Old instruments taken in exchange, i ' : -304 OAK ST., BET, FIFTH AND SIXTH. i'.',-.z.?z";7 7'::,7Z7z '" wusuiisH Ui.4Wgg XflU'MHBl 11 '""W " ; ' .. .... . i ' ? s- r - - 4 '' : A ; ; i Ii ! --i.ir Wfii-l- I-'"- -""'"-'-J -J8. ti. XIKSTBOM, Surgeons Mectanic Rupture Many trusses have been con demned through the bungling Avork of incompetent so-called specialists. If you haven't received' comfort, and relief from the truss you are wearing, come or write to us. We shall assist you in getting well. - Surgeons who wish to personally superintend the fitting are invited to call with their patients, B.X. Linstrom Co. 493 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON I -Tlio tlOOt in "Unlun i- " f M -A F n lilji BODt in . Quality & Only Fouf Hope ; Bay a of ,' Ouf i s f A few minutes spent here will convince you that this is the greatest Clear ance Sale of; seasonable merchandise ever known in the vicinity. . y V Silks and; Dpeoo Goodo at January Sale Pp ic eb . A aret Clearance' Sale offering of the rnost fivored of the new weaves the color assortment; is complete, and the designs axe most attractive. Prices show a full third saving for the purpose of reducing stock to the lowest possible limit .... before Inventory, m , ; . V 85b 8 wiis Taffeta at 60o ' ,J9-ich Swiss Taffeta Silks," shown in solid col ors, In all popular shades for street and evening wear; purest of silk fabrics of pliable weave and ' brilliant finish:, warranted -the best 85e JQ cuality, clearance sale price.,.....,...,., vtt. 85o Wash Taffeta at !9-jnch Royal Wash Taffeta Silk, one of the most durable silks made. Comes in over 35 shades, iit the most desirable colors; comes in a splendid . weight, guaranteed to . wash perfectly; will not slip or break; warranted to give satisfaction in every way. Keguiar dc-ana esc .qualities, fun " PAS1 A -r A iV h --3 ; special-clearance sale price.... 91.5092 Drees Materials OOo 46 to 54-inch all-wool NoVelty Tanamas, fancy Worsteds, diagonal, Serges and mannish Suit- ngs; also shadow striped Serges, Broadcloths, .' etc., etc., in this assortment. Vou . have, choice from the season s best styles and colorings U(lp $1.50 to $2.00 grades, clearance price.... ,f Wl 51-01.25 Press Materials GOo 144 to 50-lnch ' all-wool Taffetas, French Voiles, Nun's Vel!ing9 French Batistes, fancy serges, Novelty Worsteds, Broadcloths, wool tiasfMi, striped Serges and English Cheviots, ttc, etc,;. AH. our Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades, Qp special tlearance sale price.. U7U f ..:! ale Domestic . Goods ' and B e ddins: i Prudent housekeepers should look . well to . their present and future needa and buy in liberal .. quantities while such splendid savings are pos- . siblei- Now, be quickhasten to the ' Domestic , Section' first thing in the morning. There's plenty of economy, for all lines are underpriced. Here s partial list: 81.75 White Spreads at 81.48 A very special offering of full-size white . Bed spreads, suitable for double beds, hemmed all ready to use and shown in beautiful Marseilles designs. ' Best regular $1.75 values, Cj AQ, special clearance sale price........... V.U Huck bowels. 20x40 inches, with fancy 11 borders; regular I5c values,' special at.., XXi., Bleached Damask in. 75o Quality at 62o About 20 bolts of full bleached Table iJamask, guaranteed all pure linen;. Shown in a large variety "of new designs.. Comes 64 inches wide, Our regular 75c line, special clearance sale price.... ......'.... - Pleached Damask in 01.25 Quality at 81.00, A special offering of full bleached Table Damask, shown in a large assort ment of neat designs. . Comes full 72 inches wide and guaranteed C1 , Cf all pure linen. Our leader at $1.25 a yard, clearanc0 price; VXUl 91.00 White Spreads at 9X8Gr A Very limited number in this lot full-size white Bedspreads tf splendid quality, made with scal loped edge and cut corners to fit brass beds. Shown in desirable designs. Regularly CJI' OC . sold at $1.90, clearance price",,,,.,. VXsOv f Bleached Bath. Towels, 24x48 inches, and 00 hemmed; regular 30c values, special at.... aSui.'- :Undr.weaF and T&OQlevjLAJ . . i . J a. -I. ... itMn'l ilart tn Tna1f-hart1 tBv and, remember, these, offerings -were not purchased for sale ( purposes, but taken right out of stock that dependable kind you always find us-selling, YOU know our regular prices rcuuvuvus uit iac hud. Vests and Pants Qar 40o Garments ..Iwt A very special offering -of women's gray ribbed fleeced cotton Vests and Pants, in all sizes j well finished, sea sonable weight garments that have ( always1 sold st " 40c, special 1 clearance sale price.,,....,. Xv tfnion Suits AQA . S1.23 Values oC 0 This offering consists of women's fine peeler cotton, fleece lined Union Suits ' fn all eiiy' npatlv trimmed, oerfect : lining garmeiiis, sum lcguiai-r ly at $13, clearance price :::98c Women's Hose i Chi 12lo 20o Values at Unusually great r values a sale of women's heavy fleedelined black cot- ton Stockings, guaranteed stainlessf rnade with reinforced heel and toe, all sizes., neguiar vaiues, (i m-n clearance said price ...'.,; : af Children's Hose tt- Oir' TT1 A ill.! VAtyuuiiM : wealing , .. JTr 'quality; all sizes, in lxl and ?xl- rib, . - i'M,Zr suitable for ,both boys and girls, aa - , , sizes, Regular c . vaues, bcl ii clearance sale Drice........i.. Xtli Pilf .. " ill 11 is it. i, - m woia eets'. wab'i. GiL'oy es ""'-' 35o-yalues:at;19o ..f s . - , . . ' -;. : " A special sale' of our regular 25c and 3$ic linesof Women's Wool Gloves. .The assortment includes all sizes in : plain and fancy colors, Remember, fn ythe sale price is only , , ' , . , . .... . , , , ,, M y Women'o, Elen'e, Children's Shoes Prices have been reduced throughout the entire department; and you will find it decidedly-worth youf .j -. .,:' -r. while to -come .here for anything you want ' ; " " ' ' s A fine line of wosen's :vShoes,-'Women's Sho'es, in : patent " kid Children's Shoes' a'nd vomen's h straight' lace or blucljcrj all solid ad gunmetal, straight lace, but- strap and 3-point kid Slippers; rejr- 1.. W. all rn.' to ' J SI t-"1 . ,V,,C1 . W ' lar" $id0 vllues'. .V. . Vl&V A, fine offering of women's Shoes, a Tine of little gents' Shoes, vicl - A fi line, p( men's Shoes, shown in patent or kid., straight lace - or- vjrf patin" calf, lace or blucher. in all style's and" leathers; regular bliicherr - regular $2.50 L1 Ufl ail Siws j..tbi m m Rvalues, special ... , ; I. , v-s-s i t ues, spec tidier . style; low, me-1 ,ar ?1.25 and $1.50 values, QQ se-iS239 s p-..'.h.v...: yyc little gents' Shoes, vicl A fine line, pf men' Shoes, shown calf, lace or "bluclier. in all styles and leathers; regular i reg, $1.50 val- QQp : $3,50 and ' $4.00 values,' (PO; fZf . cial, pair.. .i;... sfv; special price, pair ,uduJJ SS-J 1