THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 6, 1912.
It
CMIjjESE FACUIG .
SWAINiML
FOR AID SOUNDED
New China Beset ' With Grim
Calamity; Local Chamber of
: Commerce' to Take Up Ap
peal Tomorrow. . .
Thousands are starving In China and
; fnoney la badly needed for their relief.
This la the tenor of letter received
by ,Tha "journal . rrom . E. C.
Lobenateln, ' secretary of '.'tha Cen
tral China Belief committee wltn'of
. flees in ; Shanghai. A. latter haa also
been addressed to the Portland Cham
ber'of Commerce ' '' h'X'
The Chamber of Commerce may ;ar
range to receive and forward subscrip
tions as was done some ; months' ago
when a call for assistance cam , from
the far east.':-v , '-'..
in the letter 'jto lha Chamber of Com-
merce, Secretary Jjobenstlne states: ,
. We are asking S00 American cities
to take part in a great demonstration
of good wtU to the new China.
Tremendous Calamity.
"China is facing a tremendous ' cal
amity. Two and a half millions of
her people are In "dire eet of help, most
of tbtra in the same district where ths
famine raged last year. ' The Chinese
are In tha mldat of a struggle for free
dom and unable to. do much for their
own people. Indeed . one . great reason
for the revolution is the recurrence of
famine conditions Throughout a large
portion of two populous provinces
schools, are closed, business is at a
standstill, the weak are becoming beg
gars, families are being broken up by
tha sale of wives and daughters, often
' into Uvea of vice, and the people- are
lapsing into apathy and moral chaos.
"Ia. previous famines people all over
tha country have given as Individuals,
but It is now proposed that throughout
tha nation each city act as.a unit, cable
at once Ita willingness to help, ralsa
a fund to be sent on as fast as it comes
in, and on May 10 cable a statement
f the total sent to date, with mes
sage of good will In the nams of the
city. "We shall transmit these messages
tax the Chinese press and publish them
in a booklet to ba presented to offici
als, and members of the national and
provincial assemblies, and ttrns not only
help to avert a great calamity but make
the alleviation of suffering the -opportunity
of strengthening-the friendship
' between China and the United States.
' Time Is Opportune.
The time 1a opportune. America has
long been looked to by China as a dis
interested friend. The return of a large
part of the Boxer indemnity made a
deep impression. . . The inslstance of the
revolutionary . party upon a republic
shows how great is the Influence of the
United States. All these are beginnings,
and with the opening of the Panama,
canal will make, China a neighbor in a
new sense.. .
"A demonstration of friendliness on a
national scale will in this hour of need
arouse great enthusiasm among the
men of tha New China, and the effect
on trade and political relations, and oil
tha progress of civilisation and Chris-
At .... 111 V. lM1Altl.ltU
nanny, waai uo ihvwmim.h. ... .
" "TVi. fi.vi.1a torlll Via tlflatt ' tft SiVeTt
'iHfiittnn' anA llo ' JhA ' : nfala tl'm T tO
Start China upoo"a policy Of $onserva-'j
UOn. 11 IS JIlHIinVU W ilYQ ictivt wi.7
In return lor laoor on canaia ana
dykes except in the case of those un
able to work.
Condition orows worse.
X3.""'"l. Jameson, the engineer sent
out by the. American Red Cross so.
.clety, is cooperating with Chinese en
gineers In making all such work of per
manent value in preventing future
floods. The famine committee believes
that the new government will adopt a
program ' of conservation , and, until
this can be carried to completion,
shoulder the responsibility of relieving
famine conditions, thus making the com
mittee, which la presenting this appeal
tha liaf nf Ita klnri in China. Thn NftW
China is awake to the situation and
many influential . men are already
pledged to such a policy, ' ,
"The famine will be at its worst In
February and March and will continue
until harvest, in the middle of May.
It is imperative that money begin to
come in before the end of February If
great loss of life Is to be avoided. We
oonfldontly hope that you will take
prompt measures to bring this before
the citizens of Portland and secure a
large fund." . '" ' '
LA FOLLETTE GIVES
CUE TO ROOSEVELT;
ASKS DECLARATION
(Continued from Page One.)
ho conditions would he. ba a 1 candidate
in lilt. , -.''-- X f
"La Follette- started ' the fisht at
time when prospects of preventing the
renominatlon' of President . Taff were
ridiculously small...' As the reasons' for
Taff a retirement grew and indications
of 'progressive, strength, developed, .- the
Roosevelt boom was launched. This by
many was at first believed to be
back fire of the regulars to split the
progressive Republicans. The crisis
was -reached ''"when-; many - who - had
pledged themselves to La Follette, but
who really had preferred Roosevelt,' an
nounced their discovery that' La Fol
ietttt could not win, and that the nation
demanded Roosevelt." . ,
.;, , , Attack Called Blunder. .
"Tha first break' came Friday night
when Xa Follette, whose physical . con
dition was such that if properly coached,
he would never have been allowed to
speak, and who .was suffering from a
shattered ': nervous system, .committed
what even his most loyal friends admit
was a grievous political blunder by at
tacking without discrimination the press
or the nation." ....';; : i:" -
Medill McCormick. head of the La
Follotte publicity bureau, and a strong
progressive, haa addressed this state
ment to;, the Illinois Progressiva Repub
Mean league: i,-y. .;. ;,: a tv, V,-.11'."-;:
; ."Considering all the clrcumstanoes,
Including Senator La Follette's physical
condition, in tha opinion --of the over
whelming majority of Progressive Re
publican members of both houses of
congress. 'Progressives' In Illinois must
unite to send Roosevelt delegates to ths
next national convention. ; :
"With Roosevelt and . Jones (men
tioned as Illinois Progressiva, guberna
to rial nomination), the progressives can
sweep Illinois and establish, in state and
nation progressive: administrations which
will substitute a . policy " of positive
leadership . for. a. policy of compromise
with principle and concession to special
Interests." . ,
.' Movement Certain of Success.
" " (United Press Lesmtd Wire.)
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Feb. 6. "I regret
Senator La Follette's illness and trust
ha may -speedily recover, 't . waa former
President- Roosevelt a . oomment today
on the collapse of the Wisconsin pro
gressive leader, v "One man may retard
or advance the progressive movement,"
ha added,. !but tha movement is not de
pendent upon any man or group of men,
and Is bound to be successful."
And that , was all he would say on
that subject.
.Asked his opinion of tha Florida con
vention today, Roosevelt said: "Oh,
that will ba a Taft convention. It would
ba absurd to expect otherwise." ,
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured
It has been absolutely shown that
rest, fresh air, and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tubercu
losis. But, to be really honest, it must
be admitted that the disease is seldom
mora than "arrested." Something mora
is needed. -.
Eckman's .Alterative is a medicine
made for the cure,. of Tuberculosis. It
haa cured this disease again and again.
Often these eures have been effected
where tha surroundings were not ideal,
-where no Intelligent care was taken of
the patient, where money was scarce;
good food and good cooking unusual-
yet cures resulted. Now we argue and
urge that Eckman's Alterative should
be used in "every case of Tuberculosis,
In addition' to good nourishing food and
fresh air, which we all need.
Tha facts the evidence of cures that
have been made are .interesting read
ing, i A remarkable cure follows: ,,.
T ' Weldon, 111.
"Gentlemen Through Eckman's Alte
ratve -1 have been saved from a pre
mature grave, and, feeling that I might
benefit- suffering. ..humanity, I taks
pleasure in writing; you a brief . history
of my sickness, which' you- are at liberty
to use.V v :;- J. . . v- r
"On DecembeJ1 14.5 1004; I -was taken
with Typhoid- Pneumonia: My .lungs
became very much effected; my sputum
was examined and Tuberculosis .Bacilli
wore found. On February 21, -1906. was
advised to go to- Fort 'Worthj Texas.
AVhile thore an' abscess in my right lung
broke and . discharged. ..I grew worse,
and became very much emaciated. My
physicalan informed me that I must go
to Colorado as quickly as possible. .-1
left Texas June 1st,, and' arrived Irt
Canon City June 8, very, feeble. After
being thera two weeks, ; my physician
informed me that nothing could ba done,
as my case was Hopeless. Three -weeks
later I returned - home, -weighing ..103
pounds, the doctor having given me no
assurance of . reaching there alive. v
"On July.; 14, J 606, I began - taking
1 Eckman's. wonderful-- remedy for Con
nmntlon'tt havlnar beewhirhlv rerom-
mended. ,Today I weigh 168 pound. I
am stout and well and can do any kind
: of work about my grain elevator. I have
not an ache nor pain In my lungs, eat
well, sleep welK ftnd never felt better. I
would be glad If every person afflicted
f with Tuberculoids took Kck man's cure."
(Signed Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. '
Eckman's Alterative Is effective. in
" Bronchltl,-,Asthma,,,Hay. Fever, Throat
end Lung troubles,, and -in" upbuilding
the system;.. " Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drug"' 5 l'of
ale- by The' Owl Drug- Co. ,n'l- other
Jeadfng druggists. : Ask "for booklet .-of
Mired cases -and write, to Krknmn ' I.ab
oroiorv. I'lilladclphla, I'a.. for additional
, irldcnc 1 " .' ' " '' " .
! ". Plnchot Slakes Statement. V
(rnltvd Press Leased Wire.i
New 5 York, Feb. 6. Amos - Plnchot.
brother of Gifford Plnchot. former chief
forester or the United States, today dls-
cussecrthe progressive Republican pres
idential nomination Imbroglio In a state
ment to-the United Press. He said:
"When the small group of progres
sives met. . in Washington to discuss
placing a presidential candidate in the
field. It had two .definite ends first, to
bind the progressives . together as an
effective fighting; force, and second, to
prevent the nomination or renominatlon
of a reactionary candidate. -
"We believed that In practically every
case where tha interests of the average
man .conflicted with the Interests of
the standpat machine and great business
Interests, the Taft administration would
be found lined up with big businesa
Since the organisation started, largely
through the work of Senator La Follette
and tha men .-supporting him,' political
leaders have clearly seen that the only
way to save the party In 111 and make
It serve tha average man is to nominate
a progressive candidate for the presi
dency. ' a
"Senator La Follette's withdrawal
from the race would simply mean that
the progressives realise that owing to
tha demand for Theodore .Roosevelt and
owing to the Wisconsin senator's health
La Follette himself cannot accomplish
the purpose which has always meant
more to him than Individual success.
With La Follette out of the race and
his followers free to get behind Roose
velt, the old fight with other Republi
can leaders will ba continued.
' "Many supporters of La Follette feel
that , Colonel Roosevelt is not so far
advanced as the Wisconsin senator In
progressivlsm, but it is clear that Roose
velt and La Follette agree in most of
the fundamentals and above all have
the same convictions that tha country
belongs to the people and the govern
ment must be an instrument for the
people's benefit..
"It seems clear that Senator La Fol
lette's withdrawal is the only means of
uniting, all progressives and insuring
the nomination of some progressive can
didate," '
DEEPER CHANNEL,
CHEAP COAL, FREE
SHIPS ARE NEEDS
. (Continued from Page One.)
tained at the entrance to the river, then
I say let the Port of Portland .obtain
a 40 foot channel up tha river to Port
land. , .- , ...
. oel Question TltaL .
-."Lack of proper facilities for coaling
vessels and the lack of coal at prices
tor which It can be bought at other
ports is one of the main obstacles to the
Increase of the shipping out of this
port. Puget sound has facilities and
cheap coal, more inviting for the pres
ent and hence Portland suffers in com
parison in that respect. The fuel ques
tion is the most Important for foreign
bottoms, and, .taking into consideration
American shipping, we find we have no
bottoms worth mentioning.
' "Completion of the Panama canal. It
is generally believed, will be followed
by a very, rapid increaae in commerce
by?; water.' but I fall- to. see1 how this
commerce .is going .to. be .handled be
tween .tna American pons . unless our
shipping laws be altered so as to pro
vide tha necessary Vessels.: Unless such
amendment is made,, the trade that , our
people are hoping and expecting will go
to our -neighbors across tne una-v -.
Bsspsn Channel tn SlTtr.'T;
"They " will f have ; the advantage of
shipping tn foreign bottoms to American
ports, whereas tha shipping1 laws of ths
states bar, foreign built vessels - from-
engaging In trafflo between our , o
ports.. '.-..; . ' ;. :'" .' '---v , - - -i
"For this reason, l say, it is not. a
question of water, but of fuel and ves
sels. There Is no reason why Portland's
shipping; should be done at Astoria for
Antorta offers no advantages that we
cannot secure for - Portland. Let us
provldo a channel in the river, to match
the depth of water 'on the bar. Let us
work for cheap coal and Coaling facili
ties and free ships, for an are. necessary
to our future as a port, and the chan
nel between , Astoria and Portland Is the
least of the difficulties, and the others,
fuel and ships," are as difficult at As
toria as at1 Portland.!- wr .;' J v
' V. C. T, Leader Dead.
'iftWted. -Tress leased Wire.).5 "
, Iinniim,, rvu. o. mis. urr u ijeitvm,
honorary president of the world's W, C.
T. U. fur 40 years, is dead here today. .
itandord Sewing Machlnca Sold on the Club PlanDepartment on Cccond
Ladles' Home Journal Patterns, Flrot Floor -Optical Department on tne First Floe
Occupying Entire City Block-Bounded toy Morrlson. Alder. Tenth ond est Park Streeto
.a J
iff"' f "
t.i WW
MM
I j-- II IU IIS
mm
if -i ii
eM(D)msliipMii(D)ini
ExfeaoiPiliiisiiry
OF THE-FAMOUS
Royal Worcester
Bon Ton Corsets
' : In our Corset Salon, Second Floor, by Mrs. L. A.
, ' BelderiJ Expert Coretiere from the East. See her.
V. Iff wW. 1 --Hk ft sr.. n ; onH
h THURSDAY AFTElOON-JJVING MODELS
'Auditorium, 4th. fl. Watch papers for particulars.
015.00 Values lop 010.73
' S17.00 Values for 012.75
$10.00 Values lor G 6.7i3 ;
Department on Third Floor.
Inventory brings to light three .lines of living-room Chairs which the department man
ager says "must be closed out." They are the English Fireside Chairs,. Arm - Chairs,
Straight-back Chairs and Rockers with mahogany base and rims, with hard wood frames,
upholstered with moss and hair and covered with good quality of art denim; 0"t O 77K
regular $10 chairs, go for $6.75; regular $15 chairs, for $10.75, and $17 chairs DJLi I J
BED 'SPREADS -Cleanup of odd lines of
Bedspreads, in many heat patterns; our reg
ular $175 grades for $1.45, and our regular
$2.00 grades for $1.65; also 100 Bed Spreads
which have been slightly soiled;
our regular $1.00 grades, for' only UfJl
TABLE CLOTHS In the linen aisle, a
ir1annn nf ra11nnH rnnnif nMttrn flnttis
slightly (nussed; 36-inch, $2.50 cloths for
$1.90; size 45-inch $4.00 cloths, for $2.95;
size 54-inch $5.0d cloths for dJEf OK
4; vrw
$3.75; 72-inch $8.00 cloths at only
(CleaiEiiiLJp
r-t...
Iirt OepaiPttiiTuemtts oil ttlhie Store
Enormous reductions on all odd lines, broken lines, odds and ends, etc A general clean-up of everything that's sorted out during the invoice.
M0)iim Size leg ; SaiEe
J320 Grades G15.85
CIO iTlnoHoc ot GT firs
Notion
At tlie First-Floor Bargain Circle
Right between the elevators, on the main floor. Another 'great sale
of notions and small wares for one day only. Be sure to take advantage.
Dress Shields, siies 2, 3, 4, regular 15c grades, special at only e
Basting Cotton. Alex. King's 500-yard spools, 5c grades at only 4
Hooks and Eyes, white or. black; all sires, 5c cards on sale, 2 for 5
Collar .Stays, white, adjustable, assorted; 5c cards at only 2 for 5
25c Skirt Markers, specialized at only 8s
10c Tomato Shape Pin Cushions, special, 5s
Wic Folding Wire Coat Hangers, only 8
5c Wood Coat Hangers, special at 2 for 8
15c dozen Ironing W a V special tor only uf
12c taffeta silk Seam Bindinsr. at only 7e
5c Tape Measures, specialized at only 3
10c: Sylvia Hait Nets, the dozen, only-35
Hair Nets, large, silk; 5 for this sale at 10
uc f can uuttons, special at, tne card, f
Collar Stays,-"The Girl," white or rblack, lOclgrade, 7c, or the dozen at this sale at T5f
Tailors' Chalk, 72 pieces to the box, assorted colors, 35c box at this sale for only 31 4
Dress Weights, Nos. 2 and 3100 to the box; 50c and 70c boxes on sale at 30 and 35t
Belting, heavy grosgrain, 2-inch; regular 10c A yard; special at this sale at only 6
Belting, heavy grosgrain, 2-inch; regular 12 cents a yard; special at this sale at 8e
Belting, heavy grosgrain, 3-inch, white or black; regular la-cent grade; special at 12e
25c dozen Buttons, assorted styles, only 5e
5c pins, 400 to the paper, twa tor . only oe
5c oaoer of Needles, specialized at only 3
25c box Hair Pins, assorted sizes, only .15s),
10c Shirt Waist Belts, soecial for only 8
5c Beeswax, special, the cake, at only 3
35c Hair Rolls, assorted shades, only 25
50c Hose Supporters, the pair at only 25$
Rug Department Third Floor
In the Floor Covering Dept.,
third floor, a splendid assortment
of Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
9x12 feet, good patterns and col
ors, such as we sell (Tfrr. er
1 regular at $12, special ? I VU
rfe:
ciean-up Silks, Wool Dress Goods
Dress Goods and Silk Depts, First Floor
For this cleanup sale we group 5 exceptional lots of Dress Goods on 5 different tables
to be closed out at the following reductions: Economy buyers should take advantage.
Table No. 1 Novelty Suitings, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard priced at only 69
Table No. 2 Scotch Plaids and Rob Roy Checks, $1.00 and $1.25 grades, at only T9
Table No. 3 Fancy Suiting, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 grades special for this sale, yd. 984
Table No. 4 Tweed Suitings, $2.50 and $3.03 grades special for this sale, yard f 1.49
Table No. 5 Imported Suitings, worth $3.50 regular special for this sale at only SI. 75
BLACK WOOL-BACK SATINS
$2.50 grades, special sale, the yard fl.48
$3.50 grades, special sale, the yard 82.48
$5.00 Black Wool-Back Satins for 83.48
$6.00 Wool-Back Black Satins for 84.48
Double-Faced Satins, our regular (IJO AO
$3.50 and $4 grades, special, yard VAisrtO
SILK DRESS PATTERNS
All of our Imported Dress Patterns in chif
fons, voiles and border silks. To make
room for our new Spring stock, we price
theni for this sale at just ONE-HALF
Double Width Foulards in the $2 Q- QQ
and $2.50 grades, special at, yard visOs
A sale of full 9xl2-foot Rugs,
Axminster quality, in a good va
riety of rich patterns, in attrac
tive colorings, such as we sell in
the regular way at fl! C QC
$20 cleanup price wAtlsOfJ
Axminster Rugs, sizes 27x54 inches; regu- (J , A
lar $2.25 grades, now selling at only, each tDlsU
Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches; regu- C.V'QC
lar $3.75 grades, now selling at only, each vLsJ
SHORT LINES OF, CARPETS NOW AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
REMNANTS OF DRAPERIES SELLING AT REDUCTIONS
ODD LINES OF CURTAINS AT GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS
GREAT CLEAN-UP OF ODD PIECES IN FURNITURE DEPT.
G2.00 All Ovcr laccs 80
12c Wash IJBL&ijS
At the Lace counter, first floor, a cleanup
of thousands of - yards of Linen Torchon
Lace, Cluny and Wash Laces in edges KA
and insertions; good patterns, spl yd-..V
Fourth Off
Main floor tomorrow, cleanup sale of a
splendid assortment of 18-inch Lace All
overs in white, cream and ecru, oriental,
filet and venise patterns; grades to QQA
$2.00 a yard, priced for this sale at OaL
All Auto
Women's Ql.OO Belts 25c
Our entire stock of .Auto Veils in best qual
ity chiffon, extra long, with satin striped
borders or hemstitched, all l flff
wanted shades your choice "
Main floor, a large assortment of Women's
Belts, odds and ends, in patent leathers,
elastic and novelties in ' black and OKn
colors, all sizes; worth to $1, speciafaytU
THue IBaseinnieiiutt Has Is IiiiienEfs Tomorrow
All Qdldl luinies to Be Closed Oul
818.00 Suits Only 39.98
$22.50 Siiits Only 01098
In the Basement "Underprice Store"
Women's S1.50 Waists
$3 Wool Sweaters
Tomorrow in the Basement "Underprice
Store," a cleanup sale of Women's White
Waists, made of good quality lawn and
linen, in many styles, plain tailored or neat
ly trimmed in lace or embroidery; QOp
$1.50 values, special for this sale at O'v
$1.75 Kimonos Reduced to 98c
An unusual offering of Women's Long
Kimonos, made of good quality flannelette
and cotton crepe materials. Splendid styles,
excellent colors and patterns; reg- GQp
ular $1.75 grades, special, to cleanup aU"-
$1.25 Gowns for Only 78c
A rare, good sale of Women's Muslin
Gowns, of fine sheer material in several
styles, trimmed with embroidery or lace,
cut full and long, all sizes; $l.2S HOp
grades, on sale for the cleanup at CJ'
In the Basement "Underprice Store," an
nual inventory cleanup sale of women's All
Wool Sweaters, in white only. Heavy car
digan ribbed, V-neck styles, with finished
edges and large pearl buttons; medium
lengths, all sizes; worth $3.00 Ol AO
each, special for this cleanup sale )Xfl"0
35c Veiling for Only 10c
Don't miss this cleanup sale of fine Silk
Face Veiling, in fine or coarse mesh, black
or colors, a good assortment of patterns to
choose from. Lay in a good supply " fn
for coming season; 25c and 35c vals. XUC
: Calico on Sale at, Yard, 4c
A cleanup sale of 4000 yards of good stand
ard Calicoes in dark, medium and light col
ors; good patterns in the neat, small 41,
designs. Special sale at, the yard tc2 V
A clean-up sale of a splendid lot of
women's tailored Suits, in a wide
range of materials and colors;
serges, cheviots, worsteds, mannish
mixtures, etc.; faultlessly tailored;
all good, stylish models; many new
ones in the lot; worth to Q QO
$18 each; on special sale spU-iO
A most extraordinary sale of won
derful values in women's tailored
Suits, mixtures, velvets, corduroys;
and plain serges; rich, plain tail
ored styles; well made and neat fit
ting; Suits worth $20 and $22.50
regularly are on special . fM A AO.
sale at the low price of JLUsIlO
Cr)
Is
i.
Outing Flannels
at 4c Yard
Final cleanup of Mill Ends of Outing Flannels, all
good qualities and splendid colors in neat checked
patterns; useful lengths. Specially priced for A
this sale tomorrow at only, the yard choice
Bm Towele
An unusual cleanup of Bath Towels; heavy, un
bleached quality; size 19x38 inches, with hemmed
ends; very special tor tne inventory a
Cleanup at
the
the
low price of
only, each
ftJ; W io mm lm sn n ft s
res , VA usv iiuriiu uoa u.u k-t
in the . - wwnn ina
iBASEMENTW jnioaJlJl XTflW
On the Bargain Circle, in the Basement "Under
price Store," a final cleanup Of Remnants, thou-
; ,..-111 in ::v;f, sanas ox mori; lcngtni wnicn nave accumuiaicu
curing tne recent neavy selling cuttings irom our Dest lines oi urcss
Goods, Silks, Drapery Goods, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Ribbons,
k 1 irai Cmkrri1ariaa ff tn nnrtA ti.afnl lanfffh- a '
Specially priced to effect a speedy clearance at exactly a 1
at roar or
JSTAIS
$7.50 Dress Skirts $3.98
. In the Basement "Underprice Store". ,
A rousing clean-up sale of 200 splendid Dress Skirts in serges, corduroys
Panamas, mixtures, etc. Black and white checks and a good assortment of
colors; $5.00 to $7.50 values; specialized for this clean-up sale 0 QP 'vJi. "
only. Your choice of these garments at this sale for only, each su . Vz'
Full D o u b 1 c-S 1 2S e
Bed Shceto at 39c
Annual Inventory Sale ,of full , double size Bed
Sheets, made of fine quality sheetings, torn and
hemmed, ready for use. . Supply-your needs OQ
at the exceptional price for tomorrow at only "-7w
.Valentlnesi
A great cleanup of al of last season's Valentines in
hundreds of styles;, worth from 5c qp to $1.00 each.
Specially priced for this great Annual Cleanup Sale
for tomorrow at just exactly ONE-HALF PRICE
Groceries
Picnic Shoulder, the pound, 11
Eastern Bacon, the pound, at 16e
Sunflower Shaker Salt at only St
Snider'a Catsup, special for ; 18f
Blue Label Catsup, special at 18
Babbitt's Cleanser, 3 for only 1
Standard Tomatoes, three for 25
Standard. Corn at three for 25e
California Apricots, the can, 15
CaL Layer Raisins, 2 pounds, 25
Holly Milk; 85c dot; case, f 3.25
Jersey Queen Milk, 2 cans at 15
ChUdren's 45c Underwear Only 25c
Inventory cleanup sale of Girls'. Vests and Pants,
of fine ribbed cotton, in the Spring weight; vests
and combinations of vests and waist; the pants
are ankle length; sizes to fit girls from I Off
to 16 years of age regular 45c values, spl,
Men's and Woniens Slippers for 25c
Men's and women's Carpet Slippers, in durable
and comfortable makes for bousewear; Oft A
heavy carpet soles, plush tops, all sizes, pr. aiisJIv
Regular $1.75 Slippers Reduced to 98c
A cleanup sule of men's and' women's Slippers,
felt and kid, in black and colors; women's are
trimmed in fur and ribbon men's are plain QQp
tan; all sizes; $1.50 and $1.75 values, pair aOV
Regular 20c Creamers, Now 10c
A special table of n. 'ntily decorated lA
Creamers, good shapes; 20c grades XUC
Regular $2.50 Curtains, Now 98c
Here's a rare chance to secure fine Not
tingham Curtains; mostly odd pairs. Many
are slightly imperfect; good, large sizes, in
beautiful patterns; Curtains which sell reg
ularly at $2.00 and $2-50 a pair; we QO
specialize them for this sale at only yOv
Swiss . Curtains, Special Now . ; 25c
A cleanup of fine quality Swiss .Curtains,
of Swiss muslin, in neat striped patterns,'
with ruffles; 2J4 yards long, special OCJ
price for this sale .only at, the pairtlV
Bathroom Fixture
35c Tumbler Holders, special at 25c
25c . Tooth ' Brush ' Holders only 10c
15c Tooth Brush Holders only 10c
l5ci;Toilet Paper Holders only' 10c
30c Towel Bars, special at only 20c
55c Towel Bars, special at only 43s
85c Bath Sprays,- special only C7:
10c Pants Hangers, special only
10c Folding Coat Hantrers onlv
25c DUSTLESS DUSTi::iS "
50c DUSTLESS r.TO.V, f
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