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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
It UN IK BANQUETS SUES IN REGAL MANNER TALENTED ACTRESS : APPEARS AT ORPHEUM ' First Dinner, Served in! New v Hostelry Is Epicurean Gem: a IGuests Royally 'Entertained; Speakers Sing "Praises.1: , Sunset on the 'lovely hills Sn vales of Arcady at the close- of an Indian summer day,' In the distance a winding river, all around the varicolored foliage o autumn hiding-; a vista of arbors ' such was the setting for ; the opening dinner given .at the palatial Multnomah hotel yesterday evening-, to " about 200 newspaper men of the city 3 : ' ' The dinner, lteelf. was an eotcurean rem that was fitting tribute to a treat chef." Like the program of Informal speeches that followed the feast, there ..was neither too much nor too little. Everything: .was Just right. When aU -is aaid. It was on jot those occasion : that are aptly spoken of as memorable, and one that will be- remembered for years to come by guests. . Fancy Outstripped, - Besides ; the ' newspaper men, : there were a number of prominent citizens of the city present, including Charles K. Henry, President George L. Baker of the city, council, Postmaster C. B. Merrick, George M; If y land and others. Out of ' town guests were Ople Read, the author, of Chicago, and Roy Yates of San .Francisco. . 1 , -: The clever author of "The Starbucks," vociferously' called upon by the dinner throng, entertained the gathering with an Impromptu, talk that was the hit of the -evening.- .An Intimate sidelight on "Marse'' Henry Watterson In the form of an anecdote, lavishly embellished by Mr.-Read, was the piece de resistance of his speech. , "In this climax of hotel building, gen tlemen," remarked Mr. Read, as he took the stage and opened his speech with a 'complln.ent to the men who' made the Multnomah hotel possible, "you have outstripped fancy Itself. You have out dipped the big dipper and have skimmed the cream off the milky way." '. ' .Phil Gevurts of the Multnomah Hotel company Introduced the speakers of the .evening, after giving the newspaper men a brief outline of the history of the hotel project. He Insisted that the credit for the large achievement is due for the most part to the zeal ot Charles K. Henry, who induced the Thompson estate to put more than a million dol lars into the building. j Henry and Tates Speak. Mr. Henry made a few brief remarlta, in which he told how he had prevailed upon the Thompson estate, and the! Multnomah Hotel company to erect first class ' structure and to make It wv,. 'all V' Miss Grace MelnWn. ; - " On the Orpheura bill for the current week Is a little j actress who Is put down as Miss Grace Melnkln, and whe is making her - stage name stand for meritorious work In vaudeville, but who derives the most satisfaction from be ing known as the wife of Wilfred Clarke, the comedian whose lineage ex tends back -TO . the aristocracy of the Stage. . n rt: A ::.,'.: ..j.';. (';. Mr. Clarke Is a- nephew of Edwin Booth, perhaps the greatest tragedian of the past century; and was a member of the Booth company for the ' three years ; prevloua ' to the death of the great actor. The father of Mr. Clarke was the famous comedian of a past generation, John Sleeper Clarke,' part owner of Philadelphia's old Walnut Street theatre, the Interest now being In possession of th son and valued by the New York star at $1)0,000. Miss Melnkln Is a young and talented actress, fibe appeared at the Orpheura three years ago In "What Will Happen Next" TELEPHON USERS E ARE NOT 'DEAD BEATS At. a meeting ef the special council committee appointed to draft ordinances racnlatlnr nubllo servlca eorrjoratlons Iirst cibbs structure ana w roans ii i --- - - - -- ---w the finest caravansary on the Paclflo hn Pacific States Telephone company! coast. He said his early hopes had yesterday submitted a report showing been more than realised and he. pre- I that while the company spent more than dieted great things-for the future of $780,000 last year In making lmprove- """";,'' .v ments, It exacted only $20,000 In de- Hoy Yates, manager of the Thomp- . ' , .,..,. son estate, followed the remarks of &tjfcJ! Mr. Henry with an encomium to the 'tLVl'U-All, . I , i late R. K. Thompson, whose money f' .popl who not talown to b made -possible the transformation of 1 ' ."' . . m .. a block of shacks into a fairy palace. , T.wter ,bop He told of Mr. Thompson's trip west '"wf deposit fees for meter services. i-an suecessfHt careeT-in " Portland. " Th fnmittee directed the city auditor President Baker of. the olty council t0 M tn board for report This was next called upon for a speech. report, as well as reports from the gas v "Brother Press clubbers and million- na electric companies, will be submit- atres." said Mr. Baker. "I can hardly te tojhe eommlttee one week from ra1tM. m T mtnA hr tnnlrht that I next Friday. , . the block on which this magnificent J- H11HP of the Pacific Tele- bullding has been erected was once I P"no company . said today that he covered with unsightly wooden struo- I wishes to correct an impression that of turee and was considered to be In the ficials of the company stated that 49 wronsr curt of town for a hotel or thea- I Per cent of their customers are "dead tre bulldlnr. I remember onlv a few beats." Said Mr. PhlUlpsj rears sao. when C. K. Henrr tried to "The total number of subscribers dis. Indues me to build aythreatre In this I continued during- the year 181V he said, localltv. I laurhed at him. Others I "was 4J77 and of this number 2187. laughed when Mr. Henry -urged the or 49.7 per cent, failed to live out the Thompson estate to construct this ho- term of their contracts. I Mo statement tel. But Mr. .Henry's Judgment was was made or figures given showing that better than ours. In the -faee of all I 49.7 were poor pay or dead beats. We the adverse talk Mr. Henry went ahead! find' the majority of our subscribers . ana got tne estate to put in more tnan I prompt wim weir payments ana con $1,00,00 in" the enterprise. slderate and reasonable in all their re- OreM Qredlt to Clty.w latlons and deallnga,' "It took nerve for all concerned, and Mr. Henry, the Thompson estate and 1 1 Simpson William Burke, Maurice A. the Multnomah Hotel company should I Aid rich, Miles Overholt, Art Plnella, A. receive aif praise ior giving to rorr-1 uocnamp, Bcott Stevens, Arthur Blgna land an attraction that will draw thou-I mL Harold B. Hunt Guy T. Ketcheson. : sands of visitors here every year and James-V. Sayre, Mark Woodruff, Prank . will be one of the great powers for Coffinberry, Robert L. Wlthrow, Rob the upbuildinsT of the city." ert C. Wright, R. G. Callvert. Harry Other speeches of felicitation , were Marcus, David H. Smith, P. F. Stone made by Clark LeUer, city editor of the dod, W. C. Dunlwny, Thdmas L. Emory, . Oregonlan; Addison Bennett. George Joe H Jordan lr? A. w. nauthorn. M. Hyland, Oeorger U, Hutohln and Georgjs I Hutchln, M. G. Montresza, it fmn u.i-oiiinuarty., U WftUln, II. J. Iangoe, M. Mossessohn, noiwnn courses tne gyasia or tne i Walker O'Loughlln, Clement W. Aus hotel were entertained, by musical se- man, B. G. Blssell, C. V: McMonagle. iwuum vi uimii cwiuw, " uu,Knii;,- F. H. Grlnnell, R. A. ,,. oron?slr ana ' n Cronln, Will P. Hessian, James J. Kich- ur uimu, , uj va "" W " ardsoni P. , B. Bui U van, Leo Peterson, Tettraalnl,- divided honors with the a. C. Jackson, V. O. Uvely, W. J. Hof- Ghel jlBters marvelous toe dancers. mann Orton a Qoodwin. Carl & Kelty, A PlamMBt feature of the d nner was John H. Stevenson, John K. Reayls. Sam l TiSr: w llUnJMll H. Pierce. Dean Collins. Joseph Tpitter. m.A h - .il- on Dav,a w- HAsen, 'Addison Bennett, ifter ti?h th! V!!2''?iSS F- B. Holbrook.. A. 'Whlsnant, C. lS mlhsjad taTth! Mtah JiiuS? F,sher' w- u Kearns, Edward A. Beals, SiShSfwS?t iJS.1? 2L?Z ?f W.Werschkul. C. W. Myers, t1- y, Horace E. Thomas, E. 8. Reynolds, U. K. EuwnV ' Tmt?Kh2!&.t. Hodges, Thurston I Johnson, E. Hofer, jLurope. , . . ... . , c..lA J. W. Travers, Juls von ' t - Klein, John H. Bcott, Monroe Goldstein, "cr ioiiow- i j, jackiee, Fred J. Brady, Shad ; O. . lng: Jack Seed. Roy Carter. Boy O. ttmhl w "n n rvwinn tlw t. Yates. Philip CleyurU. Charles K. Henry, Ringer. Rr R. Flnbaugh, George U Ba- o"s '"" a. oi.rBMii, i xer, ur. a. T. Beeman, James McCool, J. J. Tyson, Louis Bondhelm, R. H. Sax- Oeorge-sJC MoCord, Chartes N. Ryan ton. Gordon Stuart. Uoyd W McDow- Fred w. Bell, O. C. Lei ter, George W. en, rfcttV, ,lon Dixon, John W Cochran, Clark H. Wil- ' T;.Ii?u.?1; ?.pl2 Re,, R,,G1InB' Qep" Cr Bmoth, W. . Buchanan.' C. aid Volk, E. C. Bammoni!. U HGrejrory, B. Merrick, J. P. Rogers, W. H. Gal- C.E. E. Brodle, Ei R.- Brown Fired John- vanl J., p. Porter. G, M." Hyland, W. P. . mion, iu jonn.ion. . OTcv.onaugny, Btrandborg, Donald J. Sterling. J. E. . i cieyin. n. m xow. r. .juowies. Murphy, A.- R. Slaymaker. Claud M. Sful, J .WalteP.dt H. 0,rd: Bristol. O. B. Llndsey, S. O. Tuers. Fred- Charles E. Branln. J. W. Branin, Claud wiclt Hyskell, Thomas 3. Mulllns, Wal ter U Campbell, E. T. carswell, F. D. SHE IS DELIGHTED For Nine Years' Stomach Trouble ;I Gone; McNaughton, Alex Cralb, Harold E. Smith, L. A. Long, L. A, Fernsworth, William H. Souls, H. O. Canine. K. W. Jorren son, Frank L. Perkins and Ted Lansing.' v . K'wr..-.; .. .. v.- -'. ,. .. Offlolal Opening Tomorrow. With Impressive ceremonies the Offi cial opening of the,-Hotel Multnomah AO' Rvervbodv ' know, 'that the ' kMt tmA I will take place 1 tomorrow noon. ' titmnie ktand th ht rhnnon in 1 th 1 oompanied by the directors of the hotel wnrid if the r nrfui to irun th.i I comijany and heads of '.departments. stomachs in rood trlm.i .J ,, I Manager H. C. Bowers is to unlock the We say positively that there Is noth- aoor t thj Pine street entrance with inn that wtii An vmi an muoh mwwt I the bronse key presented by the Leon- when you have stomach trouble and are ConsUuothjn. company, erectors of run down,, Worn out and weak as Vlnol, emucw ouvwing tms prooeaure our delicious j cod liver oil and Iron Mrs. Roy Yates, wife of the secretary preparation without oil. i i . , l t and. manager of the Thompson estate, Letha Chewnlng, tncknow. S. G. says, will christen the Institution -Multno. "Indigestion, loss of appetite and gen- b breaking a botae;0f wine 4n era! weakness, have been troubling me th of the lobby. A luncheon to for nine years. when I began taking f,v,,1,u"" "'c"" l" WOTr ' weeks ago ! notioed m JBBiJ,uV' : 2 - '' '' Promptly at the hour of 12,. weather Vlnol a few Imnrnvemant Jn a verv ahnrt tlna. nrf rrompuy at M "OUT now I feel much stronger than I .have I Pernalttlng, 20 balloons 'are to be re in years. Vlnol has built me p, lm- 1,e?, v0m,,,hJ to.?f e hotel to one proved my appetite and digestion? and f' w.hlcb; vUl b ""l P"omte of I am delighted with. Its splendid re- ih,a frtmt lo.or k.ey ,?n fInder suits" ..' - , , token by returning It to the hotel of- : You can have your money back if Vc r.e,,r a Uo,ke.t4 t0 tn open- Vlnol does not do all we promise you, ln dlnnr tomorrow night. , y : ; . Let Vlnol make you strong. Woodard. L Boy Scoots mar be well enough, but Clarke A Co, druggists, Portland, Or. 'If not so ortjamentaL more useful, I'OIDTIE GAIHil'S JOB But No Intimation Has Come From That Official That -; , He Is to Reslgnf ' ; . Anticipating the resignation of Judge Qantenbein from the circuit bench be cause of his candidacy for congress, a scramble has started for the prospect ive vacancy, t While " most of , the as pirants are Democrats, Governor West Is being urged by some to name a Re publican,) and there are a few "hope fuls" on that ' side of the fence as welC ' V. . ,-r -,y Y, ,V;- 'i-'i''..w On - the Democratlo side : the names presented to the governor Include those of John H. Stevenson, H. H. Adams, H. M. Esterly and John Van Zant, The Republican wbfcse name has been 'most urged, it Is said, la that of Waldemar Seton. though George W.' SUpleton Is likewise credited with ambitions.. . No intimation has come . from . the executive office; as to who will be named In the event there is a vacancy to fill. ' Nor has Judge Qantenbein said that he would resign, and It is reliably stated that Governor West has received no communication or Intimation from Judge Qantenbein in that . regard, r a scramble over a vacancy that may not occur - is therefore 'regarded by some as premature."-;;-'.. J. vv v, .,,(,, Should Judge Qantenbein receive the nomination for congress he might then conclude that ,he should .resign, but It Is known that the Influence of most of his colleagues on the bench Is against bis - Immediate' resignation. 8me of the candidates for the nos slble vacancy have circulated petition's for Indorsement of their fellow attor neys. The claims of ethers have been presented through their friend.; What Governor West . thinks about It prob ably will not. be known until the va cancy is a fact '. ULSTER UP IN ARMS V, PREPARED TO SHED, : BLOOD OF INVADERS (Continued from Page One.) ' vehement in his opposition to home rule as his son is in its'lnterests. ' i , ' Difference of Methods. 'The difference between- the two fac tions In Ulster Is one of the methods and . extremes, v The - Nationalists are more or less passive and tolerant of the scathing denunciation of home rule by the Unionists, but the latter are ever ready to . take offense at any rallment of themselves or their policy by, the Nationalists. ;vv.: f ":- t yv: l''.-'. All sorts of alarmist reports have reached publication In the press of Ul ster. One reads In the Unionist papers of, the appointment of drill masters to Instruct member of the 4 BOO Orange lodges In the use of arms, and WUltam Moore, member of parliament, has taken the lead In offering the use of land for drilling purposes, and announcing that as a justice of the peace he would give trustworthy persona the necessary per mission to drill. The Unionists hate taken the old' city hall In Belfast for their headquarters, . and they , say this will be the home of a provisional gov ernment, should home ' rule become an accomplished fact' J?t-' , ' - Oralg Ihrplalits Attltnde, Explaining the attitude taken by him self and his colleagues. Captain Craig "We are not a lot of children. Ulster has been consistently insulted and mis represented by the liberal party, and this must stop. "The situation Is admittedly grave. hand the crisis has been precipitated by Winston Churchill and his friends. He tnade a grave error In selecting the most loyal part of the kings dominions In which to urge a rebel plan. ,lt the gov ernment has any reasonable pronounce ment to make on the subject of home rule, : surely It might have employed some other agent than the renegade son of the man (Lord Randolph Churchill) who shouted -Ulster will fight, and Ul ster will be right,' and resigned from the Gladstone cabinet because he could not stand for home rule. There will be 100.000 Ulstermen in Belfast tomorrow, and If the peace of the city Is dis turbed It will not be their fault. Church- Ill had ample warning." ' v GOOD ROAD CAMPAIGN SWEEPING TO CERTAIN ; VICTORY IN THE STATE . (Con tinned from Page One.) ' members of the Realty Board and the Rotary club are circulating the petitions on the streets and In the business of fices of the olty. The Realty Board has a committee of 10 members giving up a large part of their time to securing sig natures, .v' :','' '. .-. '. ,. When the matter was brought before the Rotary club yesterday so much in terest In the campaign was expressed t Bat-a motion to appoint a committee of 10 members to circulate the petitions was enlarged to Include every member of the Rotary club, . ., 1 Views 'of Bad Boads. One hundred and sixty petitions were sent out to Rotary club members from good roads headquarters last night Pe titions are 'also being circulated throughout the state; 40,000 signatures are expected from this source. Governor West Is to speak in behalf of good roads for Oregon to the work ing people on the streets tonight. At 8eventh and Washington streets there will be a screen erected with the aid of Melvln G. Wlnstock, general manager of the People's Amusement company, where views of the bad roads In Oregon collected by the governor will be shown. Governor West says he wants to tat to the i working people particularly, wants them to know that the purpose of good roads legislation Is to better conditions In Oregon, to enhance devel opment and Increase prosperity. He will speak at Fourth and Washington and at a point on the east side, probably In the vicinity of East Morrison and Grand avenue, If there Is time. He will also speak to the people on the streets to morrow evening, Friday and Saturday evenings. Governor Wes will talk on "Good Roads" at the east side branch library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The ad dress will be illustrated with slides, under the auspices of ths East Side Business Men's club and the United East Side Improvement association. PARSONS -WOULD HELP MAKE MODEL LAWS (Bpeiiat te The Jooraatl Eugene, Or., Feb.' 7.Attorney M. Vernon, Parsons of this city Is out for the nomination of state representative iruni tiio county. He is a Republican and favors Statement No. 1, also, accord ing to a brief platform, is In favor of the following: Employment of convicts on tne puouc nignways; a law provid ing for the submission to the people of the proposition of Issuing bonds for roads: better nrntnotlnn n fires: economy In handling public funds so mat taxes may De reduced; state reg ulation Of public utilities. Including tel eDhone comnanlen: a. law ,nanin. initiative and referendum against fraud-. uient practices. . There are several other candidates for representative, among them being A, H. Eaton of Eugene, I., B. Cushman of Acme, both of whom were members of the last legislature, anil Darwin Tnnn of this city, who Is engaged In the shoe business. Charged With Burglary. (BDeriel to The JnDrn). Eugene, Or., Feb. 7 P. Z. J. Koslck Is in the county Jail In Eugene awaiting action of the grand Jury on the charge of larceny In a dwelling. He is accused of kteallng a gold watch and other arti cles of Jewelry from Mrs. Yates' hotel at Irving Sunday night He was arrest ed at Cottage Grove Monday evening. The goods were found in a suitcase which he carried. Koslck waived ex amination In the Justice court TV0 Lf I DEi! Ill WQI R Three Strangers Try to Crc: Stream In Skiff, Only One , Succeeds. Drain, Or Feb. 7,Word was re ceived here yesterday of the drowning of two men at Smith's ferry, four miles up the ITmpqua' river from Elkton, on the road from Oakland to Elkton. The accident occurred while the men were trying to cross the river in a skiff. Three men were In the boat, two broth ersHenry and William Rossman and a . third man whose - name . was ' not learned, i Henry Rossman and the third man .were drowned, but William Ross man was saved by. the ferryman, who witnessed' the accident. . --Henry Rossman was 2 years old and the other' man was 80, while William Rossman, who was rescued, is 2t years old. . It seems that the three' men, strangers In this part of the, country, were walking from Roaeburg to Coos Bay by way of Elkton . and Gardiner. They , were . not familiar with handling a boat. , Neither body has been recov ered. ; .. . ' . , : ,. , . ' ;s - ; - r .', ; v- : ,f ' - According to the president as soon as a man becomes a Judge, - he therefore becomes a god. .-.v-:,i'-i ; An Epidemic of Coughing Is sweeping ' over the town, old and young alike are affected, and the strain is particularly hard on little children and on elderly people, Foley's Honey -and Tar Compound la a quick, safe and reliable cure for all coughs. and colds. Contains no oniates. 7or sale by ftktd more Drug - Co.'s two stores. Main store. 1H Third street; branch, store. Morrison and West Park streetn. - Sewing Machines Sold on tne 51.QO a Week Club! Plan Manicuring, Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d FI. Home Journal Pa t terns. 1st Fl. Occupying Entire City- Block-Bounded by Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park Streets eiryiio im stl tti o m IE ip-a o ipcfl. InaFy Oc O By Two Expert Corsctieres Assisted' By IS IL5 Vainigj IModleis In Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor 'ootioipipov siti 3 IP. All Women Arc Invited Young sLadles Are Especially Urged to Attend ME This demonstration will be under the direction of Miss Minoirue, manager, of our Corset Deoart ment. Mrs. A. L. Belden, expert corsetiere from the East, will do the fitting1 and demonstrate the advantages of each different style, which will be fitted on a living model. Young lady 'doorkeep- cis win auum you rftaa, jr juss.ou,. iry auu uc ncrc on lime, xnere win De plenty Ot good, OAflifnnklo xn4-o TVi.'c ....'11 V 1 t'.-t. i. C. C i-Ul A . 1 1 J . . "X T . 1 . tumiui louit Bcoia. xiiio win uc uic mei uui aci oiuuy w mis iiaiuic ever iiciu lu inc. AonnweSt. The program has been arranged to proceed with a snap there will be no tiresome delavs. Don't miss it for the world. In this demonstration Mrs. Belden will reveal the marvelous figure-mould- mg possibilities ot these world -tamous corsets and 'prove their absolute importance to every woman , wno wouiq De in iasnion. : nan to attena tne corset sruay tomorrow- you re welcome. We Are Exclusive Portland Distributors for the Famous Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets JSee Our Morrison Street W Inflows They Are the Talk of the Town! Am rVtlCspfi; floWlfi Vfinoilf is without exception the largest west of Chicago. Our MfMM. m.a.m.m.mm, fitting rooms are most modern,, our stock the larg est. We carry many different makes and hundreds of different models. We employ only high-class cor setieres of experience. Every, Corset Fitted in Our Store Is Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction. iitfillAnG at V1111 MaITID By special appointment we will send a fitter to your I1 1A1111J9 dl J UU1 UUlill home with several different models for vour approval. No extra charge will be made for this service, which will be found a great convenience by our customers. $20 Waists at Clean-up tale of women's high-grade Waists in "chiffons, silks, ftetsj i: j ,'... lingeries, marquisciics ana crepes; nesuj inmmea ana scyiea rignt up to the minute. Seasonable for street or for' evening wear. JI QQ Good values up to $20.00, special cleanup-price tomorrow P0eO7 SIO Waists at 53.98 In the second floor garment store, we offer a cleanup of Women's Waists in lingerie, silk, marquisettes and nets, with high necks, long or short sleeves; some in ruffled effects, others trimmed PO QO in lace and 'embroidery; good vals. up to $10, clean-up price POea0 OS. Oddls sfed Eeds in AM Dcpartacells ofl fllic Store VVomehfsSu 1 is $2S Gpade S510.50 Now for the final clean-up of Suits. Many odd lines and many auicreni siyies 10 cnoose irom. ouus wnicn can be worn all the year round; good, staple J1 A pTfl styles; worth up to $2S.OO, special at only D AVeUl Dresses at V2 Price final cleanup of odd lines ol Womens XJresses at these prices: I a sn, g -grm m 'i"s $12.50 Dresses at only f 6.25 II $15.00 Dresses at only f 7.SO pHtJ HJa'sVOQe 1 0 G QJ IJS.5U presses at only w $25.00 Dresses at only f 12.50 $35.00 Dresses at only f 1T.SO $42.50 Dresses at only f 21.25 $70.00 Dresses at only f 35.00 $20.00 Dresses at only 810.00 1 ?3U " TysTtn 9 c G sTt w 1 5pcGradel9c On" the Bargain Circle between the ( elevators, main floor, a one-day cleans ; up of a! an 1 extensive assortment of i men's imported fancy Hose in fine ( lisle, stripes, checks and jacquard pat terns: ' worth 50c a pair. Also Vail of our broken, lines of black and plain . colored hose; "I wprth 25c a pair.'rtAlLpedaIed:'or':'cleaji-upiiVpair'Xe7l IVIciis;.;:'245c I e js I or 19c 25c Handkerchiefs a! 19c r - ITS1 -FLOOR- A one-da clean-up ' sale of men's ! Fancy f. Neckwear in Jhe four-in-hands, made of good silks, in pleasing "t Q colors and patterns, at X7C A one-day' clean-up sale of men's Handkerchiefs, good quality, with wide or narrow hems; excellent 25c C fi sellers, sp'l. 19c 3 for OUC $80.00 Dresses at only $40.00 In the big china store, third floor, a great clean-up of Haviland, China , Dinner Sets, priced i as follows: 52-piece Dinner Sets, worth $29.40, priced at $19.00 59- piece Dinner Sets, worth $30.00, priced at 921.50 99- piece Dinner Sets, worth $30.00, priced at f 23.75 100- piece Dinner Sets, worth $33.25, priced at $26.40 100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $35.75, priced at 928.05 60- piece Dinner Sets, worth $45.25, priced at 935.90 100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $49.50, priced at 939.50 60-piece Dinner Sets, worth $91.60, priced a 945.80 100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $65.7-5, priced at 946.20 100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $68.00, priced at f 53.85 99-piece Dinner Sets, worth $72.00, priced at 956.90 AUSTRALIAN ; CHINA Z DINNER SETS-Dainty decorations, with gold line; three decorations to select from; 100-piece set, worth $20.00, special !"j J clean-up price, for this sale at only, set DxCst7t FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS 100 Qf Q OA piecesj regular $27.50, special at only, set pleOU Women's Su it 0.00 Dresses at only 915.00f In this lot we group for final clean-up some of our best 3&50 Dresses at only 919.25 I lines of Tailored 5mts, many different styles, colors and 50.00 Dresses at only fzs.uw I quaiuies; gooa, seasonaoie suits tor au year CI tJ fZfl round wear; worth to $40 each, clean-up price J INTHE VA at roar of i Stieets i3pc CiradcSSc On the Basement Bargain Circle, a sale of full double bed size Sheets, 72 x90 inches, made of fine quality sheet ing, torn and hemmed ready tor use; good 50c grades, special clean- QOa up price for this sale at only 00 v $1.35 Bed Spreads at 95e One of our best ' bargain ' circle offerings for many days. Heavy Crochet Bed Spreads,' full size for double bed, fine Marceilles patterns in assorted designs. Suitable for home use. Hotels, and rooming-houses will do well also to Q f lay irt a good supply; 'regular $1.35 grades, special at Basement said of Remnants. Basement sale Dress Goods. Basement sale of odd Coiscti. Basement sale odd Hosiery. Basement sale of odd lines' Shoes Take advantage tor