The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913.
Brail!
r !, ...... ffiffi ILff?
I-; . .'. ... , . '. h:- . si":' .'...;n
:. Humorous Shafts Strike the
Guests i "Square; Between
0 ; Eyes" at Beefsteak; Sallies
Bring Forth Applause.
, That "BeefBteak" , At L.thi rortJand
, Press club lait: mhtj was well done.
, Th unanltniufl opinion at the cloas of
, tha ftitlvltljbs was that It was the tlg
;':;flM. affair itt Its Trtnd ever pulled, off
. In Portland. Everybody was pleased,
;. even the victims of thi numberless
!.:' gridiron stunts, for everything was car.
lied out with such keen discrimination
,v,5 that mo one could mlas ths' spirit of
A, the underlying good nature. Jt was a
" continuous flow of wit from Winning
to end. punctuated st the right mo
' ment with amuslnf illustrations. . ,
, ' The large parlor, the library and the
; receptjoh room were artistically decor
; , ated (with cut flowers. , palms and
i greeny and the Jinks room, transformed
Into banquet hall, suggested the ln
:' terlor of s, butcher shop Just-about to
. be thrown open for business,, with saw
i; dust on the floor, and graens tastily
'arranged around the walla.
Charming Koslo rnr&lshsd.
. In the parlor an orchestra furnished
a charming musical program during the
hour1 reception before the "Beefsteak."
At ,8;30 the life members, guests of
. honor of the evening, were attired in
" "butcher, aprons. , branded with red
S.'y badges, .and: wcorted into the dining
. 1 1 . room by associate and actlvs members.
: The dining room accommodates about
i f 200 and every chair was occupied, while
1 k a hundred or more, for whom seats
a could not be reserved because of the
. limited capacity of the room, aoon filed
' si Into the room and took up every possl-
ble point of vantage, after the "show"
.jj4i comraened- ,
; ;f;,v The stunts began early, for hardly
'V.''ilwd the waiter brought the much her
i aided beefsteak steaming hot from the
":, ; kitchen than City Editor Percy Camp
bell of the "Dally Trying Pan" began
r -,t receive telephone messages from per
sons about the city. The bell jingled
uusily and Editor Campbell conversed
rapidly when not occupied Issuing In
structions to his star reporter and the
Office copy boy. V -.'.'.. " -.
Immediately after th introduction of
Colonel C, , E. S. Woefl, as tsastmaster,
by President jr. L. Travis of. the club,
the Dally Frying Pan began publication
of Interviews. They were read by Col
onel Wood and each resulted in con
vulsions of laughter all around , the
room. Jlere are a few samples'.,; y ;
, " Jatendews Btdhot.
"The Honorable Mr. W. C. BrUtdl i
a noted , scientist when he isn't runnlftg
around the country wjth.the ftosarlarw
and otjier wild animals, t This eVening
he was askod if ' he thought that the'
Sir Hiram Maxim silencers which are
now being used on' heavy guns will be
a practical way of suppressing , loud
noises., ..', . ... :.,-
" 'I don't know,' he shouted.! t never
wore one.' " "',v:' '': . ..'
"When asked to discuss the high cost
of living, C. C. Colt remarked: . .
upev4'm-gladogettuckdot
lar and a half for this steak.. At heart
I am" a vegetarian. I have been presi
dent of the Union "Meat company long
enough to know what's what I am
an optimist,' he concluded. This coun
try is never going to the dogs, even if
some of the dogs are going to ' the
sausage.'.' ; : .(..
, "What do you know about squab cul
ture, Mr. F, V, Holmanl" the reporter
asked. .': '.';'",. ''Vn v.-
; "Not much," said the eminent coun-sellor-at-law,
"except that you ' ought
to feed,. them good, take 'em over to
the show, give 'em a Joy rids and leave
Lour money in the safe before you start.
Ike all other birds, squab should be
well fed while the snow is on the
ground. And that reminds me I know
where -there Is a fjock of hungry ones
right nOW." I.-'-;- ,; 'M
This Is what the "Frying Pan" said
about one railroad presidents '. ...
. ".Robert E. .... Ktrahorn. known every
where as 8llent Bob.', tha 'Man of Mys
tery,' handed the Harrlman system an
other lemon, pretty nearly as bad as
the two that Lytle slipped over. That
was the- North CoaBt road, and to get
even with him, Uarriman gave him a
job. During the 18 months he has been
here Strahorn has been ; conducting a
successful nickname contest for the new
road.....,: i-.-:.- ).,.;,.';v' ..
Bright Tuture Predloted.
"We predict a bright future for Mr.
Strahorn." Any young man who can
do what he has dona in the short time
he has been here is bound to be heard
from even If he refuses to talk for
publication."
'A prominent ' visitor- in town is
George F, McDowell, railroad right-of-way
agent Mr. McDowell has re
formed since he helped euchre the . un
fortunate farmer out of his land, and
hla conscience has now driven him Into
the tutoring of the unsophisticated ag
riculturist bout a new device by which
a Holstetn cow can give a pall of milk
sufficiently rich so that a dollar Can
not be seen at the bottom after the
pait 1s full, Ueorge is' certainly" a
God sisnd to. the poor farmer! ; . v ".
The above represent only a very small
Portion. 'Others interviewed were; Dr.
A. E. Rockey, Dr. K. A. J. MaeKent
Dr. C . W.- Cornelius,: 3. C. Ainsworth,
Oay Lombard, D. W. Campbell, B, Lea
Barnes, E. E. Lytle, -X, C. Bponcer, J. B.
Yeon.and others. ;. ' . ' , ..' .-
The most 'amusing telephone call was
that represented as coming from Henry
Wemme relating to an automobile acci
dent, Somehow. J. ' W. Clemens got on
the wire at the same time and both gave
widely differing, versions of the acci
dent, the confused conversation ending
in riotous battle) of words in which it
was hard to tell who was who or what
wws what V.:;-,. ,-, ' i .;:, . ,
; .y' vi 'tosf Hakes B.-W.;'.; ...
DJr means of a stereopticon tl speak
ers.: from Colonel Wood to Weatherman
Beals,' the last on the program. Just as
thaJUjftiitocjLjitrjirk 1 Z, wera-picturediti
caricatmrs and cartoon and praised or
roasted ha songs splendidly sung by a
quartet ot soloist . 'vy ; . " '
: One of tVe big hits of the evening was
a, song on SD. W. Campbell, general su
perintendent of the Southern Pacific, to
the tune of Caey Jones," sung by an
Italian rallroud laborer, as follows:
"You listen nov, I tells you
Why my road rung's work got thro.
And Dave Campoftii tell us 'twenty-three
With laying rails on the SJ P.' .
We start out well And w m fine
Laying rails on the B. P. line. , ' '
But we go so fast fliat soon we find -We
leave the damn trains all behind. '
, - -.
Chorus ' . "
-Campbell comes, maker big holler.
Foreman cans us, every one;
Just because we lay tracks faster .
Ihan the trains on Uu'8, P. line can
Tun..;.. .;;.!,'-..'.:' .'.: ;
"And Campbell come and raise a yell;
You shoot the schedule all to h 1;
You got more road now for a fact
Than the trains can run and ever get
back.'
And that's the reason, understand, -That
the section gang has all been
canned,
'Cause we lay new track and get him
done
A.d d wlgbt'faster than their, trains
can run." .-.
Jossslya Btads "Ooat"
To the tuns of "Waiting for the Rob
ert E. Let," the quartet sang one on
President B. S. Josselyn of the Portland
Railway, Light St Powsr Co, The chorus
follows:
"Oh, say, don't you get sore?
Don't you stand up and roar?
To take your best gai, your real paL
Home In the suburbs way out in the
subujbs;
You ought to willingly wait by the
track
An hour tit the car comes back.
Don't grumble 'Damn? Damn." . -
Waiting for the trolley,
Waiting for the Josselyn car."
Tiere were good ones on A. D. Charl
ton of the Northtvn Pacific; T. B. Wil
cox, Mayor A. O. Rushlight, E. A, Bcals,
the weather man: W. C. Bristol and
Dr; tx It, iRand. ::') ,. M'-,,:r',,;i'''
V The iaotad stunts represented a bar
bers' union delegate who rams to de
clare a. boycott on., the affair ' unless
Colonel Wood submitted to a shave and
haircut; soapbox orator, a longshore
man tho wanted to.be chief of police,
and Governor West, Impersonated, and
three prisoners seeking parole. These
were all "scream" producers, and were
pulled off in splendid fashion! by active
members of, the club, Two policemen,
Sara Kramer, and William Retrain,' ahio
members of the club,' on exactly twice
as tall. as the other, maintained peace
and order In the family during the even
ing and cut up funny capers. The
smaller spotted each speaker aa he was
introduced while the lights were low. ,.
Then Cams ts Big Smoke,
The "Beefsteak" -well, it was near-
Jy-Xorgoiteudifrlngahe-excUincntot
the programconsisted of the choicest
of beef sandwiches and trimmings. Then
followed the big smoke, each guest be
ing furnished with a clay pipe and a
bowl of the best mixture.
While all of the speakers took up the
humorous vein of their introduction,
many pretty sentiments were expressed
that helped to strengthen the bonds of
friendship among the members.
Among the life members unable to at
tend because of being out of the city,
but who sent their Regrets were 3. D.
Ferrell, who is in New York; 3, P.
O'Brien; who -is In Honolulu; , W. W.
Cotton, who left for Ban Francisco yes
terday, and Robert E. Strahorn,- who
wired the following from Han Francisco:
"Much regret inability to be present
at the Beefsteak, . In the meantime, and
as. an old newspaper mnnt you have my
permission to take the roof off."
... A speclai feature and treat was the
appearance of James H. Cullcn, "the
man from the west," and the famous
inonologlst of the Orpheum circuit.
WORKMEN'S BILL .
SOUNDS KNELL OF
SHYSTER LAWYERS
(Continued From Pags One.)
of the members of the house and many
senators attended. Besides the lobby
and the space In the front of the house
was practically filled with interested
spectators. Many delegates to the state
federation of labor were present.
More Ihan a dozen persons, including
attorneys, labor delegates, members of
the house, visitors from the state of
Washington and the atate treasurer
spoke Jn behalf of the measure, while
but one spoke against It, The features
of the bill were' presented by Attorney
Kerr.
"Tills bill has been Introduced be
cause of the crying need for Koine rem
edy for existing conditions," hs doolared.
"The bill Is framed to. represent, the
rights of all persons concerned," ,
. U. ft. Stands With Turkey.
He said the present conditions, I where
but a comparatively, small percentage
of persons injured were ever rocotn
penaed, wars almost unendurable.. He
said It was high tlma to adopt some
new method of dealing with iiKSJStrlal
accident cases, and said that the United
States stands with .Turkey and Bwllser
land as the only modern nation that
have not adopted some form of compen
sation for accidents, irrespective (of ths
fault of the employe. .!' 1
Pointing out how the courts at now
crowded with personal Injury cast, he
said When an injured person did -.go to
court for redress the results were al
ways a gamble, and that Jury verdicts
were often -an injustice.
He explained that the bill provldtes for
an-accldent .fund JLaJ6oa'.eel-hX-ihl
employer paying three fourths, the? em
ploye one eighth and, the' state; one
eighth,1 and that compensation was
fixed for every kind of accident.
He defended the elective feature of
the bill, and urged the legislature aot
to cut down tha provision for three
commissioners. t
Best Law, Be Says.
J. II. Wallace, the labor member of
the Washington industrial compensa
tion commission, made a ringing speech
In support .of the measure.
"This Oregon act far excels any ploe
of legislation enacted . or proposed In
any state in the union; with thenex
ceptlon of the elective feature. I f arvor
a compulsory law," he declared.
"You working men think for your
selves. Don't let the blind lead tha
blind. I wish we had as good a law
with the elective feature In it.
"We don't want a condition where the
lawyers opposing this law will get a big
verdict for one man and tell another
nothing can be done for him.
"Bee to It that 10 per cent of ac
cident injuries are compensated.
"Under our law a new day of in-,
dustrlal peacs has dawned in tho state
of Washington. No longer are ths em
ployer and the employe at swords' podnt
when an accident occurs. Reports are
sent in to the commission and the man
gets his compensation. There are no
courts, no Juries, no shyster lawyers."
Bay Indorses Measure.
State Treasurer Kay Indorsed the
measure and said he could not under
stand why any laboring man would op
pose it,
Andrew J.- Madsen, the labos member
of the commission that drafted the.
measure, said that as a representative.
of the laborer "I can come before you and
look you straight in the eye and ask.
you to pass this bill."
. H. M. Laurenseru secretary of the
Fishermen's union at Asteria, spoke
in favor of the bill. ' Besides these a
number of the members of the house
spoke in approval of it.
T
mm
IS DOOMED BY FIRE
. (Catted Pms Lms4 Wire.)
Winnipeg, Man,, Jan. 21. For J J
hours ths business section of Fort
Saskatchewan has been swept' by fire,
and U Is feared thefWtlro town will b
consumed,' according to dl ; ;i! 1
celved here this afternoon. J v rt ;
chewan is on the -Canadian Nku
railroad, nrar Ldmonton,
i 1
Two Rules.
, 'Bummervllls JourniU.
To win success, your first ru! in !
should be "Get busy!" and your .
rule) "Keep busylJ ,
The annual rain and snow foil of t
United States 1s estimated t wi
6,000,000,000 tons.
it - .. : tt jr ' n 1
Mre Ixmmbi
Here If a Simple Way of Cor
rectfog It Instantly Before ,
It Becomes Chronic ;
Very few peopla go through IJfa with
out soma time or other being troubled
with constipation. Thousands injure
themselves by the use of strong ca
thartics, salt mineral waters, pills and
similar things. They have temporary
value in some cases, It Is true, but tha
good effect Is soon lost,, and the more
one takes of them ths- less effective
they become. ' , ' ."' - -
A physio or purgative is seldom nec
essary, and muclnbetter an mors per
manent results can he obtained by us-
ing a scientific remedy like Dr. Cald
well's Hyrup Pepsin, it does riot bide
behind ft high sounding name, ftut is
what it Is represented to be, a mild
laxative medicine. It is so mild that
thousands of mothers give it to tiny
infants, and yet it is so compounded,
and contains such definite ingredients
that it will have equally good effect,
when used by a person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In fact,
among tha greatest endorsers of Syrup
Pepsin are elderly people who have
suffered for yeara and found nothing
to benefit them until they took Syrup
Pepsin.
It Is fact that millions of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mrs. G. B.
Pruitt, Berea, Ky., who used Dr.. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin as a laxative tonio.
Mrs. Pruitt writes that it so strength
ened and cleansed her system that she
was quickly relieved of a severe cough
which had troubled her for months. The
special value of this grand laxative
tonic Is that It is suited to the needs
y - '
If: ' -
KM. O. B. JEUITT ;
of every member of the family. It Is
pleasant-tasting, mild and non-gripping.
Unlike harsh physics it work i
ISradually and In a, very brief time th
stemach and bowel muscles are trained
to da their work' na.tora.lly again, when
all tssdiclnes can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
stars S9t fifty cents or one dollar, Th
latter arte is .usually bought by fami
lies who- already know its-value, Re
sults are always guaranteed or money
WlU b refunded. -i-:';.1
If no member of your family has ever
Used Syrup Pepsin and you would Uk
to make ft persona trial of it before
buying it In ths regular way of a drug
gist, send your address a postal will
do to Dr. WB. .CftldwelL 41? Wash
ington St., Montlcello, 111., and a tree
sample bottle will be mailed you.
Manicuring and Halrdresslng Parlors, Second Floor-Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen on the Fourth Floor-Rest Rooms on the Second Flpcr
Standard' and "O.W. K." Sewing Machines Sold on the $1.00 a Week Club Plan-Sole Agents tor "Richardson's" Famous Irish Table Lincnc
Free
Embroidery
and Knitting
Lessons
In llie Art Needle Dcpa'rtinent on the second floor daily from
1 fo 5 p. tn." Children's free Embroidery classes every Saturday
from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Join the free classes and receive the
benefit of our expert instruction.
IB
Store Opens at 8:30 a. m. and Closes at 5:30 p. m. Every Business Day Except Saturday
MaurIne4piIctco&
Are absolutely free from poisonous substances of all kind an c!
are guaranteed satisfactory in every way of purchase .price
will be cheerfully refunded. Drug Dept.. on the First Floor.
Maurine Satin Cream come -in two sizes 500 arid f 1.00
fill Amiiiiaifl Oeaufaiiice and Salle II' WMQce"
No Matter What Yotir Needs May Be, This Great Store Stands Ready to Supply Them at the Lowest Possible Price
loien's Suits Only $16.79
jliizes-RegValues Up to $38.50
Suit Department Second Floor Another great special offering tomorrow
in women's and misses' Tailored Suits at less than cost of production; 258
l:5uits in .'this lot. Mostly plain tailored styles, such as any woman prefers for
.general wear, Serges, cheviots, broadcloths, zibelines, diagonals, Bedford
"cord, homespuns, corduroys and novelty mixtures, Some with
plain and others with velvet collars. Coats in square or cutaway
models. Also a few in the desirable belted back styles. Sizes
from 13 to 46. Great Annual Clearance Sale price, the garment Plwl
Women's $22.30 Coats $12.89
Womcn's$37.50 Coats $17.79
r;
Splendid winter weight woolen. Coats
'in. full and ft length styles. Loose
and belted 'effects, trimmed with
,br4ids, stitching and buttons. Plain
' or "storm collars; whipcords, tweeds,
cheviots, Melton, double faee mater
ials and fancy niixtnres. AH 19. 60
sizes. Vals. to. $22,50, nov 16.0
Fancy mannish mixtures, cheviots,
diagonals ratine, , chinchilla tweeds,
chinChilla. and broadcloth. Some trim-"
med with corduroy collars, others with
velvet, broadcloth and 5atin. Storm
and plain . tailored collars. Full and
length Co,at$. worth to 7fll
-$37.50. Your choice now llttU
Wo s I e r y CI e a ranee
Main' Floor, Morrison street way-Hosiery of known quality.- The kind
that will give' you 100 per cent service. Supply future needs now at less:
Women's Fleece Lined Hose at, Pair 13c
Women's Ribbed Wool Hose at. Pair 31c
Women's fine fleece lined Hose,
fast black with ribbed or garter top.
This, is a splendid winter Weight
hose of excellent quality. Lined
with soft warm fleece, pair
45c
Women' Fine Ribbed Wool Stock
ings. Full seamless and fast black,
wjth gray merino liccls and toes.
.Complete line of all sizes. : An- 0
hual Clearance Sale price, pair OlC
WnmonVs Out step Wnn3 Hosi nt. Pair S4o
Children's 'Wayne Knit" HoserPair 31c
Made to stand the hardest kind of
wear. Elastic, strong and durable.
Two weights, fine ribbed for girls
and heavy ribbed for boys. Sat
isfactory wear guaranteed, pair v J C
Infants' Fine Silk and Wool Hosiery, Pair 31c
Women's "CastU Gate" English
cashmere Hose. Warranted fast
black dye. Have gray merino heels
and toes. . One of our best selling
brands. Broken pizes. Aual KAm
Clearance Sale price, pair at altC
Hat Shapes
Values to $12.00
Clearance Only
Millinery Salons, Second Floor Final clean-up of
untrimmed Shapes at a dollar each. Beautiful
colorings in strictly high grade materials, felts,
-velours, velvets, and few in-satin. We group them
in this great lot for tomorrow's selling, and don't
expect to have a single one of them left by
closing time. Shapes worth up to l A
$12.00 each. Choice for tomorrow only yl.UU
r
Women's Sweater Coats 9
Outing Flannel Gowns 59c
All Vrool Sweater Coats
,of good heavy grade.
Cardigan ,. ribbed with
pockets. "V"-neck, come
in white only. All sizes.
Regular $2.75 (jo
grade, now at OC
Women's Warm Outing
Flaroiel Gowns, made
full and long, of good
heavy material. Good
line of colors, all CQ
sizes. 85c grade UvC
Women's S250-Wa!stsat5Gc
Trimmed Millinery tor 5Ce
Odd line of Women's
Waists, only one or two
of a kind. White of col
ored. ,Some a little
soiled and mussed. Near
ly, all sizes. Vals. Cn
up to $2.50, onlyOUC
Final Clearance of all
trimmed Hats in the
Basement - " Underpricc
Store." Hundreds of hat,
to .Shoose from in all
popular shapes.
Choice of all;
50 c
CE3JTIB CIStCTLE. FIBST FZ.OOB,
Flannelette
Gowns, Values
to S1.75, Now at
Women's Fine Warm Flannelette Gowns, in neat
pink or blue stripe patterns wjth fancy embroid
ered or tucked yokes, in many different styles and
patterns. Made from extra good irrade '"outing"
flannel and cut in standard sizes. Equal to those
usually .sold regularly up to $1.75. On the Main
Floor, Center Circle tomorrow. Buy (JO
them at this special low price; only OC
Girls' $5.00 and $6.00 Coats at $2.98
Boys' "Stuttgarter" Und'rwear 89c
Cirls' Winter Coats in smart
neat-fitting styles, in ages 6
to 14 years, for less than half
price. Good heavy materials,
in several models. Full length
and extra well made. Regular
$5.00 and $6.00 Coats tO QQ
Clearance Sale price vwO
Boys' "Stuttgarter" Under
wear, Union Suits and separ,
ate garments, odd lines that
sold originally up to $3.00 a
garment. Light, medium and
heavy weights;- Annual An
Clearance Sale price OyC
Oddiines Cliildren'froetockingSrPrrlSe
Boys' $3.50 Overcoats, Clearance at $1.98
Women's $25.00 Suits, Clearance at $14.95
Green Trading . Stamps
Given en Cash Pnrchases
AaeoaUsg (o 10c or Over
zAXOAur OXECX.X, auirsr noon.
re NiioH Day " Tomorrow
On the Main 1-loor, Bargain Circle, between the elevators, hundreds ot
ivrvdiv needfuls bargainiied at
Sc White Linen' Tape, all widths, 3
White Cotton Tape 4 yd, pieces, 2
Pitt Books, white and black only 8
200-yd. Spool Cot'n. black, white, 4
400 vd. Soool Silk, black, white, 2l
200 yd. Spool 'Silk, Hack, white, 4tf
exceptionally low prices tomortow;
AVire Collar Supporters, ) 6 for 8
10c Garment Fasteaers, a dozen, 2,
Folding Wire Coat Hangers, at8e
Collapsible Trou'ser Hanger at 10
Bone Hair Pins, 6in a box at 5
23c Women's Hose Supporters 15
iK reari puuons, u onara, - oef
35c "Sterling" Skirt Marker at 21
Twist de Luxe, 1 ounce spools 12
5c Cumpedllair Pins, special ZT5? Kleincrt VJunu Dresf, Shields X8
50c Naiad "Bolero" Shields, pair 35
jc 1 wine onupping xaK uw v
Basement Grocery Specials
Guaranteed Kffjys 25c Dz.
O n sale J n t h e B a semen t Underp r i ce
Store. No eggs delivered at this price.
Picnic Shoulder Hams
Picnic Shoulder Hams,. Eastern sugar
cured, and very choice pound 12J
Oatmeal i ftp
Cookies lyv
km mm -
ism.
O. W. K." Butter at 70c
Received fresh daily. Butter delivered
only with other goods 2 lbs. TO
Tomatoes, 3 Cans at 25c
Iowa Canned Corn 3 cans only 23
Canned String Beans, 3 cans only 25
Bak'Prv DpnartmMiK Fnirfh Klnnr
lloihe made Oatmeal, Cookies, 10c
a dozen. Birthday and Wedding
Cakes to order. See this display!
All Fancy China
At Clearance Sale Prices
Special Wednesday sale of Fancy China in the Basement
"Underpricc Store-' tomorrow. Hundreds of styles in a
greatariety oT decorations. " Note" this list carefully and
profit thereby: "
Fine English Semi-Porcelain Old Blue
Pie Plates, Clearance
6
Dinner Plates, Clearance 9
Cups and Saucers, pair 12
Fruit Saucers, Clearance
Oatmeal Bowls, Special 7
Extra large Coffee Cups
and Saucers, pair at
8-iuch Salad Bowls, ea. 20
Berry Sets (1 bowl, 6
saucers), Special at 42
Dinner Sets, 38 pieces f 2.50
Fancy Glass Vases, 35c
grade. Clearance at o
Small Pecoratcd Jap Plates. Regular 10c grade, each 6.
Decorated German China Plates. Regular 25c gradfc, 10
Decorated German. China P!ates, J Regular 25c grade,8
SOOiPaigsWooI
In the Clearance
Department on;3rd-Plocr
$4 Wim Wl BFli'ts $3.25
Ftill bed size with fancy colored borders
$6.00 WJiite Wool Blankets prj f 4.75
00 White fWool Blankets, pr. 85.75
i.50 White Vool Blankets, pr. fG.S5
$5 Gray Wl BlW(s $ 1.25
Department .on the Main Floor, Our entire sto& of wool JPrcss Goods in the Clearance at drastically reduced prices. This includes every
yard in:stoc)c excepting very fw fabric the price of which is controlled by the maker. Note carefully these prices, and take advantage;
$1.25 Suitings Only, Yard 69c
1200 yards Jancy- Stiitjngs in good,' range' ctf
attractive patterns and colorings stripes
and fancy jnixtures, $1.00 ami $1.25 values.
l$10:SuiUiJLOnlv-Yard08c-
Splendid alMvool fabrics: for dresses, qoatsy
skirts, etc. . .Handiomc line of, desirable, col
orings. Regular ' vatnes tj to $1.50 a yart
$2.00 lancy Siiltings, Yd. $10
Widths from '48 t6 58 inches; all-wool Suit
jngs in medium 'and . heavy weight.' Stylish
new patterns, latest colorings. To $2 yard.
42-& ram'y8iiilinrYdr$1.4
"ifigh-gradc imported and domestit: weaves.
A tractive assortment of laie shades and fab
rics of extra good 'quality. -To $2J0 values.
$3.00 Fancy Suitings, Yd, 91.69.
Fancy Mixed 'Suits in heavy and medium
weights and medium or dark shades. Excel
lent hoosing in this lot, .Values op ta $3.00.
$4M Fancy uitin-Yd. $2.59
Finest of .Imported Knglish worsted in popu-
lar -color effects; splendid-finish and richest
patterns; suits worth up to $4.00 yardi
',Wth pink, blue, brown, fancy border's.
$7,00 Gray Wool Blankets, pr; f 3.75
$9.00 Gray Wool Blankets, pr.?7.C
$5.50 Plaid Blankets $!.(
Large full bed size, extra heavy weiahf. !
$7.50 Plaid Wool Blankets, pair '
$9.C0 Tlaid Wool Ulankcts, pir -
$U5 Cot.Comrrrr,sl.(
"$2.00 White Cotton Comforts, ti. ?
$2.50; White Cotton Comforts $t.'
$3.f3 White Cotton Comforts 1 :
$2.25Fcalh,rl,ilIovHn
Covered with heavy qunl.ty t
SS.00 Goose Feather IMl-jwi, ' -r.
$7.50 Goose Feather lU 1 "