The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1913, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTin: ouzcou daily c,ui..i;x. ii ) uUaHUh M BILLS, 23 Pi'iSS TO 1 KILLED ;l:use Then Refuses to Hold Night Session, Alleging "Mental Exhaustion"; Rc-1 mm fig OVER STATE AID Valley Granges Believe East ern Counties Will Get Unjust Share. . . , SUff C0rrMitenanet Salem, Or., Feb. 21.--! here .was ' a Indecisive skirmish la the senate yes bill i Iimo fif ThlirrfaV RPSIlItS 1 over the state aid highway bill wUWIw Ul HIUI&UdY nC4UU. paB8e1.b y the house last Tuesday night mo um Having Doen reporiea lavvnuiy Dy von jer Heiien, csrson ana Juay, v (Staff ComaoondoBO.) fe'alom, Or.i Feb. 21,Twenty-three senato bills passed and aent on to the governor and one senate bill killed was the, day's work In the house yesterday, For the first time since a week from Thursday, there was no night session. , j So many members, including Speaker McArthur, declared .themselves' physi- cally and mentally exhausted that the house took pity on itself and quit for the , day at 1:30 o'clock. , In their' endeavor to "catch up" the representatives have been meeting every night until 12 and 1 o'clock,' once . not . adjourning until J:!8 o'clock'' nC--';; k v.'. Here Is yesterday's list i: of bills passed: , ' '-( -i.-',,'.',.,,,.:; Bill Massed. S. B, 1 1 1, by Smith1 of Josephine l lxing salaries or Josephine county of imiais. 8. u. H. by PerklB-Ref;uatlnr prac tice or dentistry, ' S. B. 116, by Keunef -Appropriating j:0,000 for armory at Koseburg. S. B. 109, by Sra(tU of Josephine Apr propriatlng (1600 for crematory at state Insane asjlora. S. B. 85, by IIollls Making February ' 12 (Lincoln's Vbirthday) legal but not school holiday.',?- '. ';,.-.;'' :, '':., S. B. 114, by committee on judiciary Creating Twejftn Judicial district . . S. B, 7. by 'WoodPreventing-sal. giving, etc., of Intoxicating liquors and , oruRs to convicts ana prisoners, . S. B. S3, by.Von dep HellenrAppW ' pr'atlng 115,000 for supreme court li brary, 8. B. 101. by Smith of Coos Relating , to holding of primary nominating elec '. Uona. 'v Vv , ; .''--" . ; , S. B. ..by Ragsdale To increase efficiency of elementary schools, 8. B. 196, by Thompson Authorizing appropriation or county roads by cer tain corporations.- - . P. s. a. Bridge Is Clackamas. 8. B. Ill, by Moser-JAuthoriilng Port land, Eugene &' Eastern to construct bridge over Willamette river, in Clack amas qounty, majority of the roads' and highways committee, with Barrett and Ragsdal presenting an adverse minority report After a short' flurry it was agreed that the bill should take Its plaoe on the , calendar for third, reading, with an understanding that when . It is reached the senate will go into com ralttee1 of the whole and consider It section 1ty section. , , , , It is reported that there are boulders ahead,. For one thing; the grange ele ment . is dissatisfied with the appor tionment of state funds proposed by the bill. They assert that too much money is returned to eastern Oregon counties, "which are least In need of road building, and not enough to the counties of the Willamette valley' and the coast. . ' ' Some' fear Is expressed that the bill will be so dissected and added to that when tbe amending; Job is completed the bill will be flung back to the sen ate by the house, and that the squab ble over the Barrett-Hurd bonding bill will be only a small whirlwind as com pared to the coming hurricane. ,' Barrett said he is not so mucn op- posed to the state highway plan as he is to the particular form In which U annears. . He declared . the bill as it stands la unequal and unjust, .Day in timated that Barrett .may not be sat isfied because his name does not ap pear at the head of the bill- Several others Indicated they do not like some earls -of the bill, but will accept It rather than take too much risk of hav ing no -state aid bill passed. .' S. B. 1!1. by Smith of Coos-Amend- W ft I OWJ Mflrfff OP Unmade. IS lng section relating to makliig and fll- . .... 1 . . . bare wnen a Legisiaiure lnc of plats, i S. B. 26, by JHawley Appropriating . jiz.iuo lor additional deputies in ortice of state dairy and food commissioner. ; S. B. 232, by Vm der Hellen Provld v,Jng tax pfcone-fortlein mill for support of Ashland .normal school. i S. M. 76, ' by Farrell Appropria'tjhg 15000 for compensation of Inspectors of i'thild labor,i"':;if Mff. t , ' ) -i,:-. S. B. 289, by ' Neuner rApproprlatlng 1100" to pay V. E. Tracy as teacher In Central Oregon State Normal school. S. B. 12, (Barrett-Hurd county road bonding bill as amended) Permitting counties to bond for roads, i , U : f S. B, 188, fisheries committee Appro priating 10,000 for salmon hatcheries. S. B. 223. by Butler Authorizing and directing governor to investigate rights of claimants to public wagon road be tweeti Portland and The Dalles and ap propriating ,$500. ',: -i J;t.fy .l?. ; S. B. 246, Umatilla county delegation Appropriating! $314i.4flMR reimburse : people' oti Weston for money expended for EasWrn Oregon .Normal schooL S. B. 224. by Miller Relating to du ties and powers of district school boards. , 8.- B. 331.-by Butler Relating to isaffty of employes and passengers on railroads.' ' - ' BiU KUlsd. . : One bill was killed: S. B. 200, by Calkins Relating to powers, duties and traveling expenses of superintendent of public. Instruction. PUTS BIG HANDICAP - r ON OREGON CEMENT f (SUff Correspondence.) , Salem. Or Feb. 21 That II. B. COS, Introduced by the labor industries com mlttee, if it becomes a law, will put a handicap of 24 cents barrel on all cement manufactured in Oregon and sold outside of .the State, was the assertion of representatives .of the Oswego ce ment plant at the tiearing held by the senate ' industries committee. - '-' This bill provides that icement must be incased in paper sacks in addition to the regular-cement sacks. The ce ment manufacturers say this would en Jail an extra cost of 24 cent a barrel They aald they would be on an equal basis with' other manufacturers so far as the Oregon trade was concerned, but it would practically shut them out of outside markets where they would have to meet the competition of concerns that were not required to go to this extra , expense in putting up their cement. longshoremen and other representa tives of labor argued that the bill should be passed, as the paper sacks ' wer needed for the protection of the health and clothes of the men who liandlea the cement. ' is in Session. Creates s Queer Sensations To Get Kid of Tlit Bloated, Inflated Stomach Pressure Use Stuart's ; Dppopsia Tablets After Eating. Kver meet that sad-eyed man who tells you (.the earth Is -tottering on Its axlsf He's a dyspeptic. If jle Is not loo far removed from advlco and argu ment Induce him to uh Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets for a few days. Watch the change, He will new appreciate a funny story; he will go so far as to admit that some cooks are better than others; he Will even accept an Invita tion to a banquet " Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing, but natural elements necessary to digestion; and when placed at work Jn the weak stomach, and small intes tines, supply, wbaf these organs need They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the digestive organs back to their normal condition , There is no secret in the preparation ft Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.. They- are ,th most popular of all remedies for In digestion, dyspepsia, water' brash, in romnla, loss ot , appetite, . melancholia, onstlpatlon, dysentery and other kin dred diseases, originating from Improper . ssolutonwin4.8BlnJaJloAf4ood, lucause they: r thoroughly reliable, i nd harmless to man or child. ., Stuart's Drpepsla Tablet! are at once n sure and powerful remedy, they will ".' t' your food for you when your Ktiruai-h ran't. -' A: k yourdrusglet for' ffv cent box. (Stiff Cofreipondsce. Salem. Or.. Feb. 21. The indetermln- ate sentence and parole law has had a narrow escape from being repealed. Tucked away - in-Speaker. McArthur's bill creating the state board ot control, the: repeal of chapter 127 of the 1J11 session laws, which la the Indeterminate sentence and parol law. passed both houses of the legislature without sin gle member apparently knowing t"t 14 was there. Its discovery was made when It reached the governor, Speaker McArthur s attention was called to the matter, be aald it was pure ly a clerical error, thero being no inten. tion to repeal section 127. tie naa xne houtse recall ' the bill yesterday , after- noon -for correctlon.r.v ; ",;:'; f H lt was an'; errorS made by myisten-ograpber-ia-opylng4h 111," .said Bpeaker McArthur in: explanation..; "As it was purely a clerical error It was un necessary to have the nous make -the correction. I went ahead and had it done.; The bill is now all right" The bill was in the hands of the committee on public institution of which Le welling is chairman. He -said he never knew that the repeal of chap ter 127 nad crept into the bill. He satd' the Intention was to repeal chapter - Set of the 1911 laws, this chapter relating to the appointment of two chaplains for the penitentiary. , The McArthur bill provided for two chaplains, so it was desired to repeal the present law aiso providing for them. The explanatipn Is that the speaker's stenographer in copying the bill wroto in .chapter 27 Instead of chapter 207. But It was a close call for the Inde terminate sentence and parole law " HOME FOR ERRING WOMEN IS WELL ON ITS WAY (Staff Correspondent.) Salem, Or., Feb. 21. The industrial home for, wayward girls, which passea the senate after Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin of Portland, had made telling speech In its favor, has been recommended for passage in the house, also by the house ways and means committee. In re port this morning, the committee rec ommended the full $50,000 appropria tion asked for the home. This institution Is intended is a re formatory where erring girls and wo men may be ' placed and taught some useful occupation. It is devised to do away with the practice of fining a fal len wcwian and letting her go back to' make up the amount of her fine In the practice of vice, , LlnJllii tillS Bli M000 0FFF110UIIT Joseph Bill Finally Reaches Senate With Just $350,000 Trirnmed From the Original $500,000 Proposed. , ecu; 1GII Mill (Staff CorNiponnnct. Salem,Or., Feb. 21. The much-buf- feted Barrett-Hurd cdunty bonding act was passed for the fourth time yester day afternoon by the house with only one dissenting vote. The substitute suggested by the senate ' for thu ob jectionable section i4, -which Governor nesi in ms message on the bin had ; ' ) t I I uvUi;; i n ( n- .. 1 ,:, .1 r, r-r !ru- :," v . n : : I ,-, ,r-r f-'i t Nichols I'.i reinject t!i Kt-i.,.i.t.r cluunc into th inruhure, hul b tliUHiustirully voted tiovui. licaiiKis of Jackson performed the del icate taslt of engin'-rliig the mcusure through the liouxe again. He dti It so well that on the firml vote, t lie only one voting no was Nichols. - The only change the house made in the senate substitute section 34, which provided that any county officers may prepare plans and specifications for roads and that any blU may be rejected, was to limit the "all county officers" to the county court, "Any county offi cers" was held to be so broad as to enable sheriffs or county clerks to pre pare specifications. . , 3 A DAY I; il (Stuff C"rr"Mjii(liK'0.) . Salem, yOr Feb. 'il. The senate yes terday amended the resolution of, Rep resentative , Lawrence to increas pay of legislators and Increase length, of the session by cutting the price of eacii legislator from S3 to (3 per day. This brings the pay back to the present basis, with a limit for the session of IH0, thus extending the session to 69 days. The'amended resolution will come up in the senate for final passage, after being ' enrolled, and then will be re- I'.-pn , f, . ' r an lrx'Vbt , .ii .-"I i l ( ,j i game wanli'ii von I by the t ; as it was connldere.1 to late i ths 8CHHion to take up such an Inquiry. The bill of Representative Lofgren to provide for a deputy in the state trea.i. urer's office to enforce honest weights and measures ahd providing Jlcense fees lor support of such work was saved from defeat in the senate by adoption of a minority committee report. The bill will come up later for passage. ' Valuable Coupons Tras. See Greenfields Shoe advertisement on pane five in today's Journal. (Staff Corrnpoadcnce.) Salem, Or., Feb. 21-Another $30,000 has been cut from tbe San Francisco fair appropriation by the house way and means committee, whlclu today re ported favorably on tbe Joseph tenate hill giving 1200,000 to the exposition with . the recommendation that it be made 8100,000. The proposed appropria tion i has now dwindled just 350,000 since Joseph Introduced his bill on the first day of the session calling for 8500 000. -a v. l,--';:i"' " As-reduced to $160,000 the bill is ex pected to pas the house, where senti ment has been In favor of an appropria tion of about this sise from the. first But trouble 1 likely to occur whe the measure Is sent back to the senate. In that house feeling Is general that $150,000 Is not enough money, and there may be refusal to concur in tbe $50,' 000 economy. . The house commute also cut out the itemised statement- restricting the amounts and purposes for which the fund should be expended, leaving It as lump sum. p-y ..- ;.' ,v The senate nrovlston that a commis sion consisting of the governor, secre tary of state, state treasurer, president or ttie senate ahd speaker of the house shall appoint the fair commission of fire,; was left unchanged. The only other amendment was a minor on pro viding-that the commission shall hav power to take exhibits In state institu tion (hit mav h rfAatrfui xne action of the nous ways ana means committee sidetracks the bill prepared by the house committee on ex position and fair of which. Upton is chairman. This bill carried a $200,000 appropriation, of which $20,000 was to go to the San Diego exposition, and add ed to the appointing commission named in the senate bill, the chairmen of the two way' and means committees. The commission; a" thu constituted would have been certain to have ex cited bitter opposition. In the house, many of the member from tha farming counties declaring that It placed too much power In the hands of Portland and that they. would vote against any appropriation rather than have It so controlled. t--- -r --- Tomorrow, February 22nd, Rose Planting Day The -il-ilO j IQoTOil)' ,fose- f All ft 71 i iz: Store; I -omorro w 9 at 15c if i OF; for AH. guaranteed stock, truela name,: direct from the besf Eastern nurseries. TEach bush packed in moss 7 Baby Rambler. Alfred Cplomb Baltimore Belle -, Crested Moss ,,- and wax paper. Crimson Rambler La France Dorothy Perkins Empress China GeneraUack John Hopper'V , L. von Houtte M." P. Wilder Mana Charta Marg.- Dickson Included are: Queen, of Prairie Pink Rambler S WhjteMoss ' j White Rambler Yellow Rambler Altheas, all colors , Clematis, all colors Grape -Vines, alt colors ' Honeysuckles, all colors Snowballs ;. ,: Spirea, several varieties .. SQOQjy&iffi Ranch Eggs, 2 Dozen 45c new oprmg Millinery iNow Keady on tneoecondrioor KILLED IN SENATE i ata sons Golcj Bond Stamps Cost You Nothing and Are Worth $2.00 in lfliM4 -Al Q f 4 rnMnnnlnM 1 Salem. Or., Feb. 21. The' senate has IrrtanrKt for F.vsW Fitll RnnTr postponed to following I i Cash or $2.50 in Mer- 0LD SOLDIERS MAY VISIT . GETTYSBURG SANS COST (Staff CorresooBdoDct.) Salem; Or., Feb. 21. The ways and means committee of the senate has de elded to report favorably on the bill appropriating $6000 to pay the expenses of old soldiers or the Civil war. Union and Confederate, to the fiftieth anni versary celebration of the battle ot Gettysburg. ' The committee has also reported fa vorably on a bill establishing -an ex periment station in Clatsop county. The .measure provides for turning to this use about' $9000 left over from the ap propriation made for the Astoria cen tennial celebration two years ago, with an annual 'appropriation of $3000 for maintenance. ?-.: . ' SENATE GIVES M0SER .. ONE EXTRA JUDGE Saienv-Or,, Feb. 21. Senator Moser'i bill for the creation of department No. 7 of the circuit court of f Multnomah county, which. .is to fit in wlthth other bill raising County Judge Cleeton to the circuit court; was passed by the senate, yesterday with . two. negative votes, Kellaher and Smith of Coos. Originally the Mil called for-two hew Judges, but -Farrell's opposition- caused fleTearnnarTrarrarafidriirai amended to carry only one new berth. UHder, this and the Cleeton bill the pro bate work and the business of the new morals court ar turned into the circuit court, this- additional work and the In crease of cases filed being tbe basis for Increasing the number of Judges, " indefinitely Dins: H. B. 289. by Murnane, by request South Portland Boosters To bring cer tain highways within limits of incor porated cities and towns. 11. B. 803. by Brunk To define lntox. lcatingr liquor in general laws. II. B. 499, by Graves Relating to transfer of stock of corporations. II. B. 465, by Carkin Authorizing su preme court to prescribe, uniform rules of procedure. H. B, . 2l, by TJpton Frovidlng for Judges pro tern to hear cases In su preme court t 3, t" tu B. aaz.s by am Kegarumg pne to be paid for space, by candidates for nomirtadon." - - ; ; " -i. U. B. 481,'by Hall For marklhg and branding- cans, casks and kegs, , ' T These bills' failed to a:'''.' ' ""?T" S. B. 278. by Moser Requiring license for those engaged in electrical business. H. B. 526, by Barton Increasing sal arles ot county treasurer and assessor of Coos county. II. B. 368, by Anderson of Clatsop Increasing pay of school superintendent of Clatsop county. v ' S. B. 333, by Joint Committee on ways and means To reimburse W. I Camp, bell for lands cancelled by state. H. B. 663, by Smith To reimburse Emma Graves for lands cancelled by state. - II. B; 681, by Reames Relating to use of blank A in registration. H. B. .11, by Howard Requiring tax collectors to send notice to all delin quent taxpayers. 9. B. 213, by Moser Providing 10 bour day for drug store employes. iH.iB. 4tO, by Carpenter Of same effect as above. 11'. B. 51, by Anderson of Wasco Re lating to hospital and relief funds. H. B. 686, by Lewelling Relating to damages in opening roads. ' H. B. ,410, by Gill Providing for grouping of two or more road districts for road tax levy. OI i I I ir i ! U rt ' . ' - A - m- s Mee's :S35 mmw mmm n Mm -v You Fail to Get Gold Bond Stamps j-SSte With Xw Piirdiase OOLO Ott , I ' l. I I. 1,1..,, I Hi lllir.-.! i H'. II IJ I. .1 I' SmoYou 1A re Leaving a P o r 1 1 o n of Your Chan g e U.-0. MIL1AGE TAX BILL PASSES UPPER HOUSE (Staff Coin;8pondence.) r Salem, Or., Feb. 21. With only three negative votes, the senate yesterday passed the bill providing for a in Hi age tax for the support of the University of Oregon( beginning with the year 1915. This Is to be followed with' a similar bill for the upkeep of the agricultural college. The bill levies a tax of three-tenths of one mill, which on tbe basis of the present assessed valuation of the state, will raise JiJTO-.OOO a year. This Is to be 'In lieu of all Other support, the present continuing appropriations to be discontinued in 1916, together with all legislative appropriations after that date, i This is practically the bill voted on last November, so far as the miliar basis Is concerned, but with the plan of combining the board 'of regents of the university ' and agricultural college eliminated. . r f Miller, Moser. Malarkey -- and Day spoke warmly in favor of the bill, and Wood against. The last named, with Dlmick and Kellaher, cast the negative vote. .- ;v. MOSER VOTES AGAINST ; . OWN BILL WITH REST - " Staff 'OtpepmdeneM' -'- ''?l' ' Salem, Or., Feb. 21 Senator Moser played an unusual Joke on himself yes terday when he voted against a bill be had himself Introduced and thereby made It unanimous. "When the roll call had been' concluded three or four votes had been recorded for the bill, but before the result was announced the scattering ayes began to ask . to .change their votes 1 to "No." Moser, with broad grin, asked: , -' . "Ha vrvhodv vntrl v Knt tn.f Mr. President 1 deelre to change my Tho bill In question 'was senate bill 273, licensing those engaged in the elec trical wiring business and establishing a board of examiners. Several of the senators declared It Would ereate a now trust and Kellaher exhibited a petition by Portland electrical workers aguinst It. pirm S tiits at I I n V Initial showingof Men s Blue Serge Suits for Spring 1913. Smartly lashioried, a ii ' "ii i If in i . - ' " j 'I ' i i ".) iiiiji.ii; l.ihiii il , i , iii all wool Washington blue sergeNe w English models coh servative cuts and box backsFit splendidly Suits riffi f hat rpnllv belong in the 55.5 r.lflRR nn Rnlrv Kprf at wfilV 'Premier' Hats $3 "New Spring Shapes now ready. in the famous .''Prerhler't Hals Soft: and . stiff. : Dent, Fedora, Telescope and Tyrolean styles, in cloth and felt. All the up-to-the-minute shades The Premier Hat leads amon all $3.00 'Hats. . It really belongs in the $5.00 line and is equal in style and quality to most $5.00 hats. Specially priced flj J A A for tomorrow's sale at only DO'UU Delicatessen Tillamook Cheese, lb. ...19 Kippered Salmon, lb. ...18 Pickled Tigs. Feet, S for 25 Large Salt Mackerel ,each 7 Hanjaeger Sadsage, lb.,.19 Potato Salad; -2 lbs. for 25 Boiled Ham, at lb.. .... .29 Limburger Cheese, lb 21 Chipped Reef, at lb.. ...32 Kippered Herring, lb. . . . :17 Chicken Pot Pie, 9 for. . . .25 McLaren's Club Cheese, jr 12 Groceries 5000 dozen strictly fresh Ore gon Ranch Eggs on j h sale at dozen toC Delmonte Tomatoes, 2 cn. 25 Empsom or Columbia Peas, at 20 Stag Peas, tender ancl gdod, 2 cans :....25c Otter Clams, best brand, 2 25 Best Hose Sold in Portland at "Monarch" Hose for Women Made of best long sta ple cotton yarn," absolutely fast dye; double heel, toe and sole; wide garter tops. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Equal in quality to most three Re pairs for $1.00 hose. Specially priced, a pair LOL "Wild Boy Junior" Hose for Boys Heavy ribbed, with extra well reinforced soles, heels, toes and knees; elas tic, strong' and durablemade to stand the 9CLV roughest usage. - Specially priced-at, the pair LD "Wild Boys'' Sister" Hose for Girls Corresponding in wear-resisting:,qualities to the "Wild Boy Junior" Hose, but of finer quality. v Look like lisle being made of the best mercerized cotton; black and tan. All sizes OCa in the lot.-. Specially priced tomorrow, a. pair. LDL Regular 3Sc Hose, Only 25c "American Gentleman" , Hose - the best Men's :25c Hose ever sold over a counter and a good 35c valud. Made of best Egyp tian yarn, with reinforced heel and toe and elastic ribbed top. Every pair is ZCV fully guaranteed. Special, a pair. vuv Regular $1.25 Shirti, at Only 95c Men's Spring Shirts, coat style, made of best materials, in neat stripes, plain and A pleated bosoms, pearl buttons, soft or stiff attached cuffs. Regular $1.25 val- OCr ues ,for; tomorrow .sale at only Drug Specials' Af t.er 6 'F. Sal 10c Ammonia . .5 10c Shaving Sticks . . . j, ,5 15c Talcum Powder . . . .'.56 9c Emery Boards . . . . .V.15 10c Seidlitr Powder. JvV. .5 9c Powder Cases . .-.5 12c Tooth Brushes . . ,5 10c Liquid Blueing ...... 7J 10c Benzine, at bottle, ... ,7 10c Witch Hazel Salve ; ; . , 7J 10c Arnica Salvve ; . , '. . 1 7 10c Carbolic Salve '....;.. ,7 10c Rose Water atT.', VU.7 10c Sea . Salt , at r . 7ft oi",. Crt,i- vii.,i. Ti.ii yA 25c Antiseptic Shampop . ,14 25c Headache Powder ...14 25c Floor Vax at K.;Vi'tl44 15c Violet Witch Hazel. .17 i ilinyj . i iiiiiiii , .. i linn, .hi I i hi in mi i i in. I, i, .I i. fi ,1 , i 1 1, i. 1 1., , mm i.i , i, ii, ,r i ij Mii.iiii ,, .I, m in. r ' i -j ' .' ( - ; ,i i; i , - ii i i i r,i-,; i i ... . i- ' $4.00 PanU Specie, at, Pair $2.45 50c Neckwear Specially Priced at 29t 25c Hose Specially Priced, Pair 10c Tb Balcony, men's, $3.50 and $4.00 Trouscri' 'From dto 9:30 p. m.; on the-Main Floor, new iOn the Fifth Floorafter 6 p. m 1000 pairs of t:tti y Robespierre collars, in all colors. Oft.- women's and children's Hose, black and fi g2 -New and prcyy, Regular 50c values, ea. ZgC; alUolors. AU ,iy s, ValueAo 25' lOc 75c' Gloves Specially i Priced at 49 $1.69Scarfs on Special 'Sale at 75c - $1.66 Snoes- Special Price, Pair 49c After dp, m. Saturday, men's Work Glover of iAfter 6 p. m. 'Saturday, women's-beautifuf Silk On the Fifth Floor, after 6 p. m." Saturday calfskin and chrome, tan, goat. I Regu-n Embroidered Fringed Scarfs.' in rich 75 children's button' and 1ace Shoes. Sizes' 4 A' ,lar 75c values, on- sale tomorrow, pair itC ' , colorings. Regular $1.69 values, each liJC 2 to 5. Regular $1.00 values, the, pair fl"C .- . i ; - '.-' r .''.'',!' . ' " "'" ' '.' '.'.'' :'" ...... ' , ' 1 , ' ' ' ' ': u