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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
'1 THE OREGON DAILY jOUUUAL. I'OIiTLAIID, TUI'.3UAY EVENING, CC" m m F0?DEIV Prospects in Eastern Oregon Flattering Says Hugh' Mc Lain His Companion on Part of Tour. "Oswald West Is making a cyclonic cnmpniEn .In 'eastern.' Oregon, and his prospects In that section-are very flat ttng., uld Hugh McI.arn.wlio arrived In Portland last night, after journeying with the West party through" Malheur, Wallowa,' Baker and Umatilla rounllrfc "H make a quick, convinc ing nd .eft'et-tlvcr address and can go put Hintsiig tlie peddle , and ' meet and ti-.itko mora friends than any man I aver v., .', ':::'--fy-. '' - '"Assembijism is jthe-issue arid there It no other issue In eastern Oregon." continued Ur. McUln. . "Nobody is pay ing ;.he .slightest attention to side is sues that Mr.' Bowerman and hl3 mant sgers are vainly : trying ' to Inject Into the campaign, What" the people of that section are thinking about Is assembly. Urn, and it Is on that Issued that after every meeting many Republicans walk up and shake hands with Mr.; West, and assure him of their support " Mr. McLaln is theernboratic. can- - d idate-for-fhadSnitnlgsloner. VH Is a resident of Marshfleld, and, haa been for 16 years a citizen of Oregon. We was for years connected with rail road construction, having built lines In many of tho states of the union. He Is in addition a man of strong Intel ilgence and broad Information, carrying a vant fund of practical knowJedRe that mould be of value as railroad commis sioner. In his rounds through the state, h hus met a, great many people who take the view that one practlenl man, skilled In the mechanics of railroading would be of great' value to the com mislon. "This and Vther features of the situation give him strong encourage ment in further pushing, his campaign. Mr. McLaln Is spending several, days In Portland. ; He -contracted 'a- severe enld 1n eastern Oregon -and was conse quently obliged to canoel a portion, of his itinerary, fy. .-:,, :t--:x Fli USES ill Dffl ViLL ' POORLY HOUSED HEAD DEWOGRATS' i unifcnii pinn .1 jnuixuun uluu Building Inspector Visits Larg er Stables; 254 Are Below Sanitary Standard. The first inspection of frame stables In the city' was completed this morn ing by Building Inspector Hummer and his deputies. This Inspection was made lo secure better protection for horses. The destruction of the Exposition build ing. In which J88 ' animals lost their lives, brought the officials to a realisa tion that something must be done. A. 8. Lotspelch, deputy building In spector, bad direct charge of this In spection, and' In his report emphasizes the poor sanitary conditions In the stables. He inspected 305 atables, and found 15 below- standard. , Only 51 passed his Inspection.' Y ' In the matter of exits and entrances, the deputy building tnspector found 65 stables, that were below, ' standard. The owners qf these barns were noti fied to make changes that will give the horses a'chanee for their lives in case of fire; The chief trouble is that the eHs are not wide enough, and do not . Open directly , into a street or thoroughfare. , Especial attention Is being given to stables underground, and wider aisles and fire. hose, ate be ing required. ; The . founding Inspector began today tn pnl notices to stable owners : of ther-aes-ieeSsyT'bnpc-4 tlon covered -U stables housing 10 or more horses. , Another Inspection will be made shortly after the first of the year. ' , IMAGINES HE WAS ROBBED AND SHOOTS J.F. STEPHENS M EASTERN rap John ,'F... Stevens, head ef the Hill tosds In Oregon, will leave for St. Paul, Chlcage and New York tomorrow. He will visit bis son, p. r. Steven, train master of the New York, New Haven & Yfrtfnr1 ; m-hi lU-u (n Vw Va.1. ,-.., - "Of course, t will stop of f at 8t Paul and Chicago on my way east, but J have no questions In mind that will be taken VP, ...Tlie .Portland union depot Question may come up for discussion, and It may n't. I am going on a pleasure trip principally to see the babies my grand- ; children. :;.. -l'--:.-:."-.:; Mr. Stevens will be gone about two weeks.- Returning, lie will be accom panied by Mrs. Stevens, who has been In New York for some time. , v . .-In. regard to the proposed east and wect line through central Oregon, Mr. Elevens Stated this morning that In structions have been Issued to Iris en gineers In Burns to file the maps with the government land department' fui approval. The survey runs from Bend to Harney lake. oregoFexuibitTn" GREAT FIELD MUSEUM . An Oregon exhibit of botanical sped- mens is being prepared for the Field museum at Chicago. The collection is being made by Huron H. Sml,th, onnect- cu IV 1 L 11 LiiB luuncum, WUU IMtS UCVM 111 . this state the paet 10 days. The exhib it will contain shrubs, plants, small trees, vines, fruit and Portland roses. " In connection " with the exhibit " Mr. . Smith is collecting a large number- f photographs of points of interest This week he is taking pictures In the Port land parks, and places surrounding the city. The Increasing demand in Chi- cago and the east for Information abeut - Oregon occasioned the board "of " direct . . ors of Field museum to prepare a large exhibit. Mr, Smith Is being-aided la . his work of collecting specimens by the park boara. . . a. 1 i I Believing he had been robbed by T. S Woriey, a bartender. In a saloon at Second and-Alder streets, Frank O'Nell aged 48,' drew a revolver yesterday af ternoon and fired a shot across the bar which grazed Worley'a cheek. The lat ter hurled a glass. - which stretched O'Nell on the floor. Woriey declares that O Nell was In the saloon some time. before and flashed a roll of bljls. He says he advised him to put his money in. a sare .place, ne cause he was fast becoming intoxicated O'Nell left, the saloon, but came back not long afterward and accused Worley- of takina his money. He then drew the revolver and fired. Patrolman Richards was called to the saloon and placed O'Nell -under arrest He was placed In the city Jail on charges of assault ? with a dangerous weapon and intoxication, when 'searched -1 was found In his pockets, and the police are Inclined to doubt that he wast robbed at alL . O'Nell, who Is a railroad foreman and recently came here from the Deschutes country, pleaded - guilty to assault tn municipal, court today, and - was sen tenced te 68 days on the rockplle. ATTENDANCE AT NIGHT . SCHOOLS INCREASES Adopt' Constitution and ' By- Laws and Elect Younger Members of Party to Office in .Organization. At a, largely attended meejtlng of Portland Democrats ; tn the Medical building hall Itist night, the organiza tion of the" Jackson club was perfected by the adoption of ai?eonsututlon and by-laws, and the election of a full set of officers. . " :A s- v ' V The following officers were aetecteo to serve for one year: President, H. B. Van Duzer; first vice president, F. Collins; second vice president, John Montag; ' secretary, William Neville; treasurer, G.: W; Allen. ,An executive committee was chosen, consisting of the officers of the club and six club mem bers, as follows: : M. C. Glover, Robert McKay, A. It Harms, Robert A. Miller J, W. McGinn and t: A. G. Bettman; Bimonthly meetings are provided for In the" constitution, and it was voted tc meet the first and third frlday even Inge of the inohth, the meetings to be held straight through the year, regard less of whether a campaign Is, in prog- rcas ot not, - 1 . 1,1 The Jackson club is essentially r young men's organization, as every of ficer. Including the members of the ex ecutive committee, with one or two. ex rvmtinnn is pnmoosed of the younger feneration of Democrats. Last nlghfr meeting was primarily a getting togeth er of Democrats.' Every man ..present pledged himself to make an active, ener getic campaign for the perpetuation pi Democratic principles and thajsucees of Democratic candidates for office The best of good feeling prevailed and It was freely asserted that Portland Ir at last to have a representative Demo cratic organization,' capable of .waging an effective campaign for clean pojltlps and good . government. . . ' .. . 1 .'. " " t ... W CONCERN FOR EASTERN OREGON The enrollment at night school which opened last night, baa doubled In a year. 3 The largest Increase waa in the trades schools. Thi is tne nrsi year that young women have done night work in the trades.' Millinery, sewing, cost ing and domestic work are taught Fully 550 young men and women gathered at the Lincoln high school to take up the high school work. There are more girls than boys this year, the class being or ganized with to more than last year. Several applied for instruction in Eng lish. The major part or these were ror. etgners. School will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. FOOD. COMMISSIONER AIDS ENFORCEMENT. OF PURE MILK LAW r A fine of $50 , ..for, selling Im- pure milk was ' imposed upon 4 Fred Ulrlch, a dairyman, by Jus- 4 -tlee of - the- Peace-BelH yester- e ' day afternoon. Another similar 4 charge against Ulrlch was heard 4 last Saturday, and a fine of 26 4 Imposed at that time. He was accused of watering his milk and " not taking proper sanitary pre- 4 ) cautions,-the charres being made 4 by State Dairy and Feod Com- e missloher J. W, Bailey. - . Beebe and Ladd in $350,000 Corporation to Develop ;:: Lime and, Gypsum. ' LIVELY GORIEST FOR'POISII OF 48 ACRE TRACT County's Claim to Property East of Rockwood Protest ed by W. S. Chapman, Who Wants Title to It. UPPERCUTS EXIE CIIORCR AUDBSE Member of Congregation Puts . Another Down in Aisle Then Police Come. I li 10 COLLECT FROM R- They Haven't Paid License' Fees for Seven Years; Or- dinance Is Good. . lem's FaraiisMMis At one fourth price. Selling out this department-will i .. not again have furnishings until we move into .. : - our ground floor location. Th Western Lime & Plaster com- tiald ud capital of 350, nns - h been raanlzedv.by,i.Portland rnVNaiiiitB for the Dumose of engaging in th Mtrnalv manufacture Of llme-4 and - all kinds of hard and finishing Ranrnil Charles F. Beebe la niMnf nt th "comDany: ' Charles E. .jiAA vloe-nresldent and treasurer;M. B. Wakeman, secretary and W. C. Hay, vnnnra.1 manaaer. : ', The company has extensive deposit of lime rock, near Huntlngttfn; In Baker county and gypsum deposits covering about 5 1000 acres in northern Baker county on the line of the Oregon Short Line's Lewlston branch. . , Lime kilns with a. canaCltv of several hundred barrels a day are being erected on the company's property pear Huntington. At Gypsum in the northern part of Baktfr county, the company is preparing to barln the erection of a plaster mill with a dally capacity of 400, tons of nard and finishing plaster General 3eebe said today that the comoany would be shipping lime from Its new kilns within so flays, mu ma? it would be orobablv six months be fore the plaster mill begins operations. In addition to manufacturing lime and . ....... . ti.lll " piaster, me company win n&naie ouuu- .mvssriir iiPtY DlIT ing materials of all kinds Including DAIRYMEN .MEcT BUT cement of all grades, metal, iatn, sana and gravel. DARR0W AT ASTORIA IN HOME RULE CAUSE (Special DUpatcb to The Journal) Astoria. Or.. Oct. 18 Clarenoe Ear row spoke before an audience last night that occupied every Seat and all the standing room in the Astoria theatre. He spoke against "the absurdities of state-wide prohibition," advising, 'first regulation under the proposed Home Rule bill as the most Important step to be taken before attempting to eradicate the evils of the liquor traffic. Mr. Darrow was the center of a group of many friends and acquaintances at the conclusion of his address, continu ing his discussion with many who de sired to ask questions which were not touched upon during the course of his remarks on the platform. Who owns the t acre tract one mile east of . Rockwood, on the Base Line road, on .which he county of Multno mah is now operating a rock crushing plant ' - " "..-' The decision of that question has" at last been hastened by . the action of Judge Cleland of the circuit court, In setting aside a judgment by default against the county, the Judgment hav ing been taken by W, S. Chapman, April 19. 1909. Judge Cleland's decision was made iast. Saturday after there. had , been placed before, him a sensational, affida vit filed i by Harrison Alln, -attorney for the' county.. In this .affidavit : the attorney accuses H. . H. Rlddell, : .the wyerj who- acted t for ;r ; Chapman, ,of sharp practice. . :,:'--. ..-;. Affiant states that Ridden first pro cured from. Judge Gantenbeln an order overruling demurrer- made ; by the county to the complaint of Chapman and that JaterheJjnduced.Jiide :roiiauglil to issue an order defaulting the case against the county, although the coun ty's attorney had never had a chance to appear oh behalf of the county He states that he, as counsel for the coun ty, waa never informed by Rlddell that Klddell had succeeded In having ; the motion of the county to strike the com plaint off the records set down for trial. ' .r ' ' County Claims land. The case has become exceedingly in volved by the fact that the property In question has been 'conveyed to different people a .number --of times. Yet the county still . claims the land and de clares that it has . had possession of it ever since it was originally deeded to the county. In 1859 by John -Barnes. V . John Barnes, an aged man, made an agreement with the county in 1859, br which he transferred a parcel of land to the county on condition that the county should support him for the rest of his life. v.-'; Jaoob Barnes, who claimed to be a son of John Barnes, filed In 1905. suit In the United States circuit court for possession of the property. Chap man made tne claim mat me reaerai court had decided in favor of Barnes and that Barnes had sold the property to Chapman The county now holds that the United States court never had any authority, to make such a decision and that the al leged title of Barnes is sham, . Chief Clerk Shaw, of the county court, ays the only title thajChapman has is one he Becured by acquiring tha property through a sale for taxes, the sale having been made by mistake. ? If thiaTtl the case; Chapman could ' pot make the claim hold because the county cannot sell its own property for taxes, county property not being subjects to taxation. '. . ' ; ,. Chapman asserts in his complaint that the county failed to comply with the agreement entered Jnto In 1859 with the original owner of the property. He says that Jacob Barnes has been in posses sion of the property ever since that" date, the elder Barnes having died tin the latter part of 1859. On the other hand, the county al leges that It has . been In possession of the property ever since it wasflrst deeded. The county has Its rock crush ing plant on the land at present and its claim has the appearance of being based on good grounds. i ; To complicate the case, still further, a' third party has appeared in . tne ac tion In the person of Sara J., Henderson, who claWlS Wluterest in the land. At the time the conditional gift was made to the county the property ! was valued at $500. Its value has Increased In the past 60 years to more than 10 times that amount v'W'! " A fight in a Finnish church near Ra leigh and Eighteenth streets Interrupted a revival meeting in progress, there last night, and nearly created a panic among the women In the audience..: The combat ants were Laurl Sappanen, aged 22. of 327 North Seventeenth street, and an other Finn, -whom he says he does riot know, Sappanen declares the other man struck him first for an Unknown reason, and he replied With 'several well directed blows. He finally got him down in an aisle and was pounding, him energet ically wlien Patrolman Ace Welch ar rived.1 V In the excitement one -man . escaped, but Sappanen was made a prisoner- on charges of disorderly conduct and dls- turbingya rellgjous meetli- A thlra charge was; jiiade: against,, hlin '.when ft revolver was found, in-his pocket His case .ws continued until today,' when he was arraigned before Municipal Judge Tazweii this morning, .'is f. j MISSIONARY JUBILEE BEING mm Portland's celebration of the Woman's National Foreign Missionary Jubilee at the First Fresbyterlan 1 church this morning was marked by a series of de nominational meetings held in the par. ,uia v Vll3 wuuilHi nun ill BUiluuuuiUB churches at , which the women of the different donop-.lnatloris of the city were addressed by one of 'the several missionaries , present at the session. Before" the denominational meetings -were held a central meeting was called In the main auditorium of the church. which was addressed by; Miss Florence Miller, - representative from the Chris tian Foreign board,! and Miss Ella Mc Laurln, Baptist foreign missionary sec retary. The afternoon's' session in cludes addresses toy a number of the missionaries present as well as a re ception and tea to the visitors, A mass meeting will be held , this evening at 7:45, at which ft generat review of the work, o( the society will take, place. PORT OF PORTLAND COMMISSION MEETS .The Port of Portland will hold a meet ing today at 4 o'clook to. decide whether it will be proper to forbid any construc tion work on the Broadway bridge tin til the new O. R. &. N. bridge' has been completed and the bid one torn down. City "Attorney Grant issued an opinion yesterdayyln which he questioned the commission's right - to interfere in the Broadway bridge matter in . any partlc filar ' nr7. - . !v.j . -n , .- t. - . - . . . .... ... A statement' of the yearly license fees due the city from steam railroads operating here. s being prepared today by Crfy Auditor, parbur for the, city at torney's , office. When this memoran dum 4s complete . complaints ' will ' - be lodged - against the Various'- companies for failure to ray. The auditor esti mates - that these roada'owe the city $3000, hand he has notified them to this effect ' v'' .:;':'''- ; . - No attention, has been given this no tification, and the. natter will not I s taken Into couit, No license 'fee has been paid by the railroads" for the past sevensyears. City Attorney Grant re cently gave the city. auditor an opinion, stating.' that the city had a right to col lect this back amount, and that the or dinance requiring tlie 'fees is as good today1 as ; it oyer w,a.s. 7.-?T . '' ' . f i ill ri'rcive 15 pr csnt of the pay r-f i cgular army ''Mioi'i s of t! p s i" a nrade, non-coiiunlsluiK-d officers 2 i'-r cent ,of the resular army pay and 'Pri vates 25 per cent of tlie pay of the regulars. This would give a cartaln in tho national pnard JJ.&O a. month; a first sergeant 7.j0 anfl a private i.I5. : Several types of cameras are now made for taking snap Shots from or of aeroplanes. WORK FAILS TO START ON ELECTRIC ROAD Announcement is made that as the payroll , and bills of the Astoria, Sea side & Tillamook ,electrlo railroad com pany are overdue and no money Is forthcoming , f com f the Philadelphia source of supplies the local offices will be closed and no more liabilities in curred s.t this end. , M. C. N.. Bennett, the engineer in charge , at Astoria, Is leaving, after striving since May last to reconstruct the plans and scope of construction. Little local capital is in volved, although Astoria people have given time and some money toward se curing rights Of way. A pretense was made of beginning construction on January 1, 1910, but no actual work was done. . , Mx. Bennett has confined himself to securing plans and surveys ror a moainea ana extenaea line. GETTING THEM OUT OF IIARftl'S WAY Pianos of High Quality, Some Excel' lent Organs and Several Player Pianos at Little Prices, to Make Way for 'Steam Fitters and Dir. gers. Read Every Word and In vestlgate at Once, v ' 9 .-A.' ' '.. .":.' 'it ' ' '.7 ..''. ' ' ' ' '..'. '' Before cold . weather set In n 'are compelled . to ' make seme ' Important changes m our. heating accommoda tions. Rather than take tlie rfck and bother to store the pianos in the rooms where men , will, do some digging and other work, we are going to nell them. We ; shall make prices so low, that they H move out at once ' ' ( Dver - fifty Instruments'' are marked at further reductions from the already extremely 'low prices at which thoy were marked in- our piano exchange and bargain room. ' There is ft really elegant Bohr Bros. J piano in the lot. If it had a modern " nmm. I , t W - .1., 1 , lift J we are marking it less than half that price $218. Cash or bring 118 cash and pay balance at $ a month. ' . We'll sell a 'nice-toned little .Gabler , upright, very modern case,- worth MZIW iur tB; a fiuu large-aizea v one. up right for $175, also a nearly brand new, very, fanoy, case. Bush & Iane piano. An elegant mottled walnut $600 Kim ball, ' in every way as srood aa new. though used in one of Portland's finest homes for nearly four years, is now F1NZER VICE PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL GUARD . ? vvy.i ''"'; ;.f Adjutant General w. B, Finier re turned yesterday from "Washington, D. C. where he went two weeks ago to attend a meeting of the National Guard association, of the United $tates. He was elected i vice president of the or ganization and was also made a mem ber of a committee which will appear before congress .next winter In advo cacy of a bill for an annual appro priation of $6,000,000 to pay the na tional guard. ; v :" General Finier is Tery hopeful that the bill will pass and says a strong effort will be made , to git It through eongress this winter, Under r the bill as drawn "by the- National Guard associ ation,, of fleers In the national. -gruard priced $296 payments $8 a , month buys it, and a mottled mahogany Estey Upright is $220; a Kingsbury' is but I12B and an elegant Decker, $600 style, is $200, and an Emerson is only$iSrt. A Pease Upright is now $127: a French Upright $76. , , - v - trUEITDXD PtAKO-PXJLTEBS FOB ' ' . LITTLE. '-";r-t Several' Pianola Pianos and other player pianos that have been taken in cart cavment for our later and areatly vert Autopianos can ne . naa tor $300 and $350 less than their es- Improved $250. $301 tnhllithat rotatl nrli'M. A two year free library is also given free , with Bt-l nt thra nlunllH. u Thl la the biff- gest reduction In player pianos we have oner. ever been able to OXOAJTS A3TD :.n-,'-i TOO. v'f:. OO, Several square pianos, for a mere song; we must have them out of the way. Pay vs 6 or even $1 a month. Eight parlor reed organs Klmballs and Mason & Hamlins and Burdettes at one-third real values; also a number of chapel organs, splendid for "schools and churches. We have some priced less than $20 now. ' ,? ' 1 The sale has just- started In our exchange and bargain room and these pianos . won't last long at thesej low prices, probably Thursday .will ftnd them all in new homes. . We advise early selection. Arrangements can be mane py leiepnone ia ueo mora m evening. Eilers Music House, the re liable place for all the different makes, which are 4 ahowed .Impartially side by. Ketail aepanmeiu ooo viosuiub- ton street .. at Park (Eighth) "the always busy corner. street. iUil,MBBmi I si -,vC-'.;.-.,: - W- FAIL IN COMBINE Representatives of the creamery and dairy Interests were unable to reach any definite results" at a meeting" held last night where plans for effecting a comt bine were discussed. The meeting, con tlnued several hours. It was proposed to consolidate the creamery and dairy Interests under ' three heads, namely; butter and eggs., milk and cream,, and ice cream. ; All now in me Business wouia add their property to one of the three proposed corporations, receiving in re turn stock to the amount or me prop erty's appraisement Arrangements were made for other meetings, v: .. Journal Want Ads bring results. All Shirts to $1.25, golf and negligee, Monarch, Cluett, Sil- . ver, I de, Gold, Elk, Argonaut, Standard and others. ; , . .25 All White Shirts, dress and full drejs, also stiff bosoms, Cluctts, etc., values $2.0Q and $2.50 50 $.5.00 to $5.00 Shirts, including pure silk; all-wool cashmere, genuine mohairs, finest pon gees, choice 75 Waiters'" $1.50 White Coats, "Black Coats, Jumpers, Mechan ics' Coats . . .. 25' Working Pants, corduroys, khaki, covert, blue jeans, Can't Bust 'Em Overall and other pants, $1.50 to $2.00 35 Underwear,' values . to $1.25, fleeced lined, ribbed, also odd drawers and shirts 25 Cooper's Spring Needle and Park Mills Underwear, all Pa jamas, all Nightshirts, odds in Silk and Lisle Underwear, val ues to $3.00 ...45 , flush, California JOannel- and other Underwear worth up to $2.50,;; .55 REGISTRATION SHOWS : 13 PER CENT GAIN The registration books at the county courthouse this year showed an increase of 13 per cent in the number of voters, over the registration of two years ago. The total registration when the books were finally closed yeeterday was $7,' 924. In 1908 the total registration was 33,320. Of the signers this years, 29,049 are KcpuDiicans, 67 uemocrats ana 3197 are - independents. Socialists and Peohibitldnists. Registration reports from outlying districts have not been received yet. i In Every Home there Is sure to come physical suffering; at times suttering nard to bear-gutter-infr which will be followed by serious sickness, ' if the . first symptoms are neglected..- . . - - ' . But this suffering; will soon be for gotten, and there will be no after conse- i quenccs u reuei is ouiameu iroma saie, reliable, natural corrective medicine. .e -,v 1 -"f $400,000 CONCERN TO PUT UP NEW BUILDING Articles of Incorporation were filed to day for the Willamette Building Realty company, which will take over the Flelschner property at Third and Morrison streets and Improve It with either a nine or ten story .office build ing. The incorporators are Jr. 8. Stan ley, Fred H. Rothchlld and 3. K. Bowles, who hold an option on the property. Mr. Rothchlld said today that the com-1 pany was incorporated with , a capital i stock of $400,000 to handle the property at Third and Morrison. Work wjll not be commenced for IS months, as present leases on the property will not expire before that time, t PILLS The Store for the MatsesPcpnlar Prices WE CAN FIT YOU STORES CANNOT FIT YOU WITH YOUR OUTER GAR-' MENTS. TRY OUT CLOAK AD SUIT DEPARTMENT. WE CARRY ALL SIZES, THE NEWEST STYLES AND FABRICS, AND PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. , ' . - . - omespun & Sgrpe Tailored Suits, $18.95 Yesterday's express brought ' us from' New York a shipment of English Home- spuns and Hard-Finished Serge Suits. Made in 34-inch length Coat lined with $35 U ,tetiguaranteedlsatin.tnc are Either- fl 1 O (J P plain gored of pleated, An excellent value for $35. Our price. . ; . v l QVtJ, Russian Pony Coats at $37.50 Fifty-inch long Pony . Coat,- with fine bro cade silk lining, storm collar and turned-back cuffs-- Furriers would , i; ask you ,$60 for this v coat. - Our price, y $10 Silk Petticoats at $4.95 .One hundred guaranteed heavy fustling silk taffeta Petticoats, with 18-inch ' tailored flounce. Some ; with deep silk under?, flounces; others with Heather bloom dust ruffles. They are actual $10 values. Our price $37.50 $6 French Flannel Waists $4.95 Marmot toats at $67.50 Beautiful Coat of fine selected marmot, 52-.-(inchl long model, ex quisitely lined with iheayy,-, -quality.golL brocade silk; $100 would be a reasonable price- Our price 867.50 ought to be on hand in every home ready for use at first stgn of trouble. This famous . family remedy has Droved in years and years of trial, its power to correct physical trouble and lo ward on disease, j --. Try for yourself or In your home, a few doses and tee how the bodily vstera is strengthened and refreshed and how surely and effectively they, Relieve Pulleys and cords are combined by a California man in such a way as to form a machine which teaches a person the correct swimming motions while he Beautiful Imported French ' Flannel Waists, made in the tailor, effects, large Gibson pleats, - stock collar and taffeta silk bow, soft turned-back cuffs." Act ual $6.00 values. Our price only.-. $3.45 Sweaters . vAt $2.45 We have, in stock the larges't'assortment of popular . priced Sweaters in the city: All the new patterns,- styles arid color combinations in this assortment. All sizes. Prices range from $5.85 down to ......... $2.45 Visit Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT on First and Third Floors CIOAKANDSIITDEPT, Second Ploor Take Elevator 'A I lies ona.paddei.iUSbionisafe.on Jlry Your dniditUt eaa supply youj In box "" wHS lelpfur'direclioiujnOc. sad 2 5c iancu. ,