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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1913)
10 , f : THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1313. O 4 r EATTLE. MAY, PASS UPON tr COMMISSION FORM SOON Agitation "for Changed Scheme of Municipal Government Popular in Sound City; Mayor Willing to' Submit .-Q u esti an to r&aple., ?-; '" - ' 'f V 'If t Seattle Wash., Oct S8. Ole Hanson is out ot the face for the United State j senate and Councilman, Austin & Grif fiths i In the race for the mayoralty , nomination at the February primaries. , -These : announcements . tbe - paet ; yeek ; form the meat of political developments. ,1 be sure Hanson was not well In the j-ace as a progressive, but his candidacy '. had reached the point where It worried Congreasroan James .W. Bryan, who left . ni work In the national capital to do a kittle talking on the socialist, red . flag (situation In Seattle and to look after his political fences; Be' was , conapteuooa 'around this city for' several days, but this speech In defence of the socialists cut off at .'. several .gatherings, ittnativ retting a. hearing at a pubii-j meeting arranged for that purpose by ihe Tree Speech Defense league, after be had been denied hearing- at the King 'oiinfir fair and several " other . places ' where he deemed It advantageous to let jioose his oratory on the soldiers, and I Mllora' riot during Potlatch week. This I done Bryan went over-the state to get i"np some enthusiasm for his candidacy for the senate, and was finally urged to two back to Washington and , represent i Ms constituents. '.He did not, go, and ; this week, when Hanson gave out notice that he would stick,. to his real estate business and would not run, Bryan said I he was glad to hear that he would not 1 have Hanaon i-on vhls back.".;- He may, I nd he may ave ot found consolation iln Hanson's statement that i he would 4 support for the senate any jlrogresslve I nominee who was fit, for the position. for congress in this district i Hanson raid he would support Thomas F. Mur ,' phlne, the county progressive leader, but I as yet Murpbtne has not said whether :i he will be a candidate.:;c'V--;::''-'-'iS- ; l Vbat Will OottsrUl ot, ; J; ;, j Councilman Griffith's "'announcement I that b will run for. the mayoralty nom- I (nation has set people guessing as to ;j ivhat Mayor George F. Cotterill is going to do. , Cottjrill has long been ambitious to get i. Info the United States senate. .'He is a Democrat, but he aleo is a Prohibitionist, and - since ; he .returned II from the International convention . of 'Good Templars In Milan, Italy, he has said that his mind is made up about the mayoralty. 5 He wanted to -consult with (lis friends before he gave out what be would do. He has been consulting ever since, but in well-informed political circles it Is pretty thoroughly mnder stood that he will not run, but will try for the senate. 'Griffiths, like Cotterill, is a total abstainer and a church mem ber. Herts' to run for mayor once before. His temperance v proclivities were known, but at a conference of his friends one. night his quondanv manager stated that It would be good poller for bis workers to get out among tbe boys and do a little mixing and drinking. He did not recognise a reporter at the meeting) and , the j publication of the story the next morning was the source of great merriment . Finally Griffiths withdrew from the race and worked for A. V Bouillon, who was defeated. , This time Grlffitha is running on a platform favoring a commission form of govern ment, ,-, t -'wr';.. --. r,.;'i Commission rorm Advocated. v:. ' - Cotterill is doubtful about commit alon government, but he Is willing to submit the proposition . to the people. The public has taken vp the Question, th churches have been thrown open for discussion, and it Is likely to be passed upon during the coming year. The eoun oilmen holding $SOOs positions did not take kindly, to the proposition until publio sentiment led them to look at it differently. . ' - Along with this has come the ques tion of closing the saloons on week days at 1 o'clock and o'clock on Saturdays. Rev, M. A. Matthews of the First Pres byterian church and moderator of tbe Presbyterian General Assembly, Is cred ited with havlnr promoted the Citlaens' Association which f Is agitating i the question. This association got so far at its first meeting as declaring for such closing, but at ' a second meeting the past week- It found the T. M. C A. auditorium full of cook and waiters from the cafes. They tried '..to V elect their president, E. T. tvl, chairman, and he was defeated, by one . voto by Glenn Hoover, a lawyer;' who won dls ttnctlon while , at y the T University of Washington by . announcing .; that he would make a translation, of the Bible, Hoover, by the way, fel under the dls. pleasure of Judge Humphries Vhen b appeared in court as one of the counsel for the socialists. Hoover ,, baa been equal to many occasions, but that Tt. M. C A. meeting Was too much for him. The cooks and waiters got a motion be- for the gathering to rescind the for mer ac,(ion for earlier closing,' but ; It never reached a vote In' the uproar that followed and the meeting finally .! ad journed :ja . pademonittm.'.VV-v;-:'tvr!?' , BegMts ICeet in Open gessloa. ' For . the first Mm in Its existence the board of regents of the University of Washington this week sat in open session. : Agitation for open sessions found favor with Goveimor Uster; Gov ernor ilstsrv was In MjLMj they met, ana wnue ne isvor mMdnn of the board, be sayM are good reasons for executive) sessions sometimes ; when the ' regents are . dis cussing matters of discipline at tbs university., v! -i ns governor,, ' n . uwh asked by the King County Pemocratls club to. nam new members and -place Democrats ori the board to conduct , tbe affairs of tH lnstltuUpn. This was don two weeks ago, and so far the gov ernor has -Shown no disposition to bead the cry from King county. The resig nation the past week of Charles V Spooner from the board has created a vacancy that Governor Ueter will have to fill., Spooner is a lawysr and lives In this city, but Is leaving JU Join his father, former : United States Senator Spooner, in the practice ef law In. New york City. . :'-v- -l.- a'-1- .-v Ji..vVr -The Seatue Carnival association this week baa decided . agalnat - - another Golden Potlatch In .1114. .- During tbe last Potlatch It was announced that probably none would be held next year, and it was surmised that it was llkoly that there never would be another one. Many . merchants bad discouraged the idea, and tha trustees were about evenly divided on another carnival, and like wise- the members or the association. Bo at this week's meeting It was decided to have a celebration In May Instead of July. ' . ; ' f , , Secretary of the Navy - Daniels has promised that the Paclflo reserve-fleet bill visit Klllott Hr next year,' and on this the association . plans' to have Its celebration in 1814. It la proposed to make It a state affair with tb hop of bringing -crowds to tho city to see the warships and enjoy the diversions that will be offered. t Society Takes to Tango Teas. . , - ' Seattle society on tbs opening of the fall season ; hss been marked by y the usual Use of small affairs such as teas and .bridge parties- a nd guilds to aid charities. The outlook was exception ally dull until a small coterl hit upon th -plan of imitating San - Francisco, which had, of course, followed in the trail of Paris and" New . York and Now port, in the tango teas. ' Th germ took a firm hold on the society-matrons and buds, and Mrs. Hendrlck Buy dam and a few others have ' whipped th a notion Into ; tangible plans for weekly - social gatherings at .the New. Washington hotel. They have selected the hotel ballroom on the fourteenth floor as . a winter garden, and it is, being trane formed ' Into -. a reproduction - of the "Armevtlle room-sat the Hei Knicker bocker, New ' Tork,: which le a replica of the noted tearoom In Paris where the tango Is danced. .At .the St. Francis In San Francisco these tango teas are held bi-weekly; but, Seattle proposea to go the Golden Gate city one -better and hold them every week. rMra, Suydivra will select 80 patronesses for these so cial 0 affaire. ' atra society ls -eagerly awaiting th announcement of this ex clusive lint, as It will be taken as de noting who are considered as the lead ers in:,th city's'"excluslvs ti'''i--i!; 5 i fsvto opini "1terBhavebeeir ma(fn entertilncd f of the be sss there past two weeks prior to their departure tor wew YorJt to take tip their residence. Mr, Spooner was a, regent of the uni versity! and president of the . College club, which gave , him- a dinner this week.,;'';1!-!!,';''' V.H'v !;.,,. -V'';-s '' wortUaders ta teattl. - -i ' Mrs. C; M Baker and Miss Claire Baker Of Port! ah d have been the guests of Mr and Mrs, Walter "W. Grltrgs and on 'Wednesday evening,' attended ' the Halloween party of the Woman's Cen tury club st the New. Washington hotel. Mrs. D. M, Hall and 'daughter, Winnt fred returned, to Portland, this week. Mrs, Hall was the guest of , her mother. Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, at Cralgle Knowea, Vashon Island, during August ' ' i portlanders registering the past week at th, Seattle hotels Include: H. J. Roak. Ac- O. Sinks, K.vW. HamferC Archie F Leonard, . E.: B, Woodk F. L. Perkins,: F. P. Kendall.' Nathan Mo- Dougall, : Charles - Rw Thompson.. F. J. Alexander, J. D. Starr, W, J. Taylor and, jonn ai, uearin. ( i", , ... - , .... t, doing, what they are learning, and how well.""'" J.i- -; '';i,; I; .i,., rom'rla to ITingers. Mrs, Moore's system o teaching fun damentaU mualo, while hot altogether new, IS different from the usual meth ods, : instead of teaching from the fin gers to the brain, her slogan is from the brain -to th fingers. -In other words, Mrs, Modre believes that the musie stui dent should be i taught as the school pupils learn to spell and read, - The Idea la in train flrf tha rilfforent Tinrtfl. ,v,. separately, before teylng to; use them togetherurftiv'i.::'''1"!!.':"'!- 'tWi'Ci "No one,", she said yesterday, fwould think of teaching a child at . sohool to read befor.he knew the alphabet, , bui that' what Is being done In mualo. ' '"To J the -' average : music i student a chord is anything that sounds well. Let parents ssk their children what a scale Is end they ,- will . answer ' they don't know, i t ' . , f Taught in Classes.' . 0 "The. trouble is that tbe musical edu cation; along, the old line Is theoretical at the end, and. not at the beginnings It should be , placed on a mathematical basis ; wfthout ncglec of the. , artistic side."! . : i'k: -V j' "i, i Mrs. . Moore's ' system is , taught ' In classes only, and the children Indicate tt deeper enthusiasm than they, would In the average school room studying his tory, or: geography.' K.f-it'i' '". ::''.:;:?;' 'f teach the pupils for a certain num ber of minutes how to read,. then time and rythm. After 'that time is given to table -technic to strengthen their fltv gers. This, is done on a dumy boara. en sent i to the keyboard to Play a scale .they know exactly what to do an-1 iney play it. Tiiey,know-now many steps there are in a chord and' absolutely why,' They know th clefs and SO not have ' to worry ' about the mechanical drudgery. It Is perfectly easy to them. And. furthermore they are. taught the musician's isnguag first, and not baby talk -which' has to be taught all Over again.. In other words they begin abso lutely at the beginning, and not at the end." , . v . - 5 , Marie O'Nell in America. ! Miss . Marie O'Neill, ' who, according lo no less competent .an authority than J. A Butler Yeats,: possesses the Ideal typ r of Irish beauty,, has . arrived In this country to undertake the role of Mary Ellen in the .American production of - i th .comedy 'success' of the last London season. '"General John ; Began." Miss 0'NeilL.iV Considered the finest product of .the Abbey ' theatre, the homo of the , Irish players. Sll originated the role of Tegeen Mlke in "The Playboy of th ' Western World,'' and -won great suocess in it not only in-Dublin, but In Lon- ( dorafsUJW the time the lflsh Player . 'visited America for the first time, Miss . O'Neill , had Just been married,, and . therefore, did not make the tour. . Pafford ' in Jail. - , Eugene,' Or.. Oct. EC.-Kelly ,Pafford Is' in the county Jail here, charged with breaking into Owen Mathws naloon at Springfield, early yesterdaymornlng. He was bound over by the Justice of tht.r peac-6f that Jclty, and fal.led to fui- f nlsh 11600 bail. . .. -Use common sense buy Superior eoa!.v IS ton. Main lHl A-1641. - Adv. SeeVinrJow Display TOTS TAUGHT MUSIC FROM BRAIN TO FINGER New System Relieves Mechan J leal Drudgery on Part of 'Children. An unlQse way of presenting: musla to the beginner .has' been Installed li Portland by Mary. Cahlll-Moore but she hag gone about her work so Quietly for the last five years that many are in Ig norance of her success. , .? , In her ; class room can b seen 10 esger boys and girls, each -with a key board picture on which they work out all , , th ' theoretical , ' problems; before going to tho; piano to play them. ' , - Tots from five to 10 years old can be beard talking about th dominant sev enth, th tonic tread, leading tones, key signatures, diatonic scales, etc , , . , "Mothers ought to meet with music teachers, as they ; meet with i- school teachers,? said Mrs. Mary Cahlll-Moore, "and find out what their children are " . x j ' - - I . A ; , : , y See Viadow Display Sale - of 'A jTrimmed Hat At Hbltz' That Embraces ;Ci: I - Hundred ?bf the Season' hh n fv Newest ; Models at Prices I" (MMA LowiQr Than Elsewhere 7 7 W l V '-'and every Hat'has' exclusiveness rid;in- Vv - s'V " , V dividuality- Just $ee what values.are of- y-.' .teren tomorrow . . 1- -: JZ : AH 'Trimml7 Hat'rVnIarl sold at flA ACT ) ' prices up.to $16.00 at; your choice"; . .l.tDV 0 ;m,AU , I rimmed Mai regularly soia-at uc ,yc vnK; pnees up to gjo.oo at, your cnoice, v WfiSdi1& Hatv regularly sold ai prices up (JJ'QC r,ORgVi'-rv 6.00 at, .your choice,.. . . . . . . .Pi.t70;- Next Wednesday Is Red r Letter Day 10 Gold -Bond Stamps Free-Bring vYbur Book Ask for, "Gold Bond" Trading Stampt With All Purchagies-faege Are' the Only Stamps That' Are. Rede'emableVin'Cash' br Merchandite; EXTRA!!!: f :;-': t H'.,.t,!l 20 Lbs. Sugar $1 During Fall trade Sale we" will sell SO pounds of best Dry Gran- $1.00 ulated Suaar. twenty pounds for this : sale at very , low price of EXTRA!!! 35c Laces at 10c 3000 bolts daintiest French and German Val, Laces, up, to 1ft . inches wide; ed Res and v g Insertions; It yards, Sll lUC vairA .anarfal aalA nrioa a. WW EXTRA!!! ' H-j 5f " nsuiiunijii.ass ipi Si-tsi aooi , V ..;.(; . 15c Scrims 8c Yard Over ' 8C0 yards 0-!nch fine soft-finished Curtain Bcrms, . In cream' or Arabian;-160 grade, priced at our Fal Trade Sale , at, only, yar 88c EXTRA!!! 25c Snider's Catsup Ii the Grocery Department, per botUe,. for .'this sale " Qa at 'special price of ohly ""-y V, . .. ' t EXTRA!!! 25c.Yool Hose 18c Fifty., dozen pairs of Women's Wool v Hose, feat black; with double heels and - soles olantlo ribbed top. Fin e for, aj (Winter wear. Bpocial I fSC price for this ssle, pair ww EXTRA!!! -i , j 25c Embroideries 10c m mm . . t ....... t . - : New Edges and . Insertions. ( to 10 Inches wide, on fine longcloth; we 1 1 - worked patterns;' . SRo vnlnaa. at 111 I low .1,1. ..1. .,a1 v, 10c EXTRA!!! $1 Alarm Clocks 59c Juat 1200 of .the -America" one day. Alarm Clocks, nickel flnieh; , guaranteed ' for-' one year: $1.09 ' values, to be sold durlriR. rfrt T this groat Fall Trade nHC Sale at reduced price of - pTjw h ;. ' Ask-for a.: Copy of ffourrPage 'Bar gaSn Builletiirx Monday morning will teethe beginning of the greatest merchandising event in the history of Port- - land I For months -we have been planning this sale.. Our department managers: have' scotired 1 the country f or "under-the-market" lots. The result is an 'unexpected '.array of ; new Fall and . Winter merchandise' that completelv ; eclioses anvl ofevious bfferinsrs. Mill and factorv ur-f pluses, samples, etc. are here to contribute to this unparalleled carnival of excepVional bar- r tXa, L.n. !a...a.J Crt AAA 1 ' t '. 'J 1 - '! ' . j. - V .' ' .1 Kuiw vrc nave wucu w,vw cupics or a tuur-pagc newspaper circular , aescnomg ims . i . , ... , . . ..;.,. ,, : . , . . ... . . . . . great saie. every page u ruled to oversowing with savings that are almost peyond your behet. '. - You owe. it to yourself to read allr-every item in this most timely bulletin.: ; Ask for a copy of it Be here Monday morning when' the great sale starts. Have first choice of the bargains! Don't delayi m. ilr llllti hiWl lu.l)f"U 1MJ 59cWo6l Storm Serges Fifty pieces of Wool Storm Serge the that gives satisfactory .wear for dresses, sUrts and . children's school apparel. All the plain staple shades. Regular '59c QtW errade. Fall Trads Salaa. vard : af inlinaj(s1.-Vaa W WTT. fWlT.T.TTI !Oa' Thirty nieces . of 2i-ineh all wool French Clialliea. In neat small flg-ures, stripes '., and dots, of light, medium . end dark colors: tha 80a co 73c :. fcrades at the exceptionally OQ. E low price, this sale, yard -a7v ,gi flM BUSS OOOSI, S80. Smart 60-lnch Tweeds -.and Cheviots. In "all the new two tone combinations. for .' suits and costs. The regular 11.25 raaes. .'aii-. xraoe no. ales price only-yard lSWomen's Gloves for 79c Women's , Doeskin or Chamois Gloves, PXM sewn, one-button and one-clasp piriR,-wiiu vr nuiumi, 1 ana li.zs graaes: extra spei prli during our an Traae sale 5 79 c $1.50CapeGlove $1.10 Famous ; "Karmo" Cape Gloves for women, ono-ciaep, rui sewn. Farts poini thicks , an eiies, in newest shades of tan. Best 11.60 grade, on sale special $1.10 $2.75 Glove? for $1.85 Jieautlful Quality l-button White Kid Gloves for evening' wear; three rlnsps st wrist) .embroidered backs; speelallif priced during our Kail Trade qi oe bale at reduced price of, pair H .09 r, 1.35 Gloves Only 89c Women's MedluraWelgbt Capo' Gloves' one clasp, PXM sewn, in new; shades pt tsn.' Ssle price during the on -lalt Trade Hale reduced to, palrOfC $5 Cut Glass $2.98 $2 Cut Glass j 98c Six-Inch Handle irappies, Olive, okle ot Spoon Trays, Sngar and Oroamera in sunburst, star and mayflower cuttlnga,, all at this special price during QfiL. thla, our Fall Trade Sale, for only O.. tS.00 right-Ueh owia,ll-pointed star or sunburst cutting: rich and very beau, tlful Sugar and Cream Sets, Bonbon Baskets. 10-Inch Vsses, Celery 0 no Trays and Throe-pint Jugs at v"-vO $7.50 Silverwaret$4.98 " ', """" Tableware, which consists of slit' knives, six forks, Rogers S4-plece set extra, heavy 'Silver-plated six tablespoons, six teaspoons ana sugar snen; aiso one Dutter-nnir chest. Very speoial at '!' i- 1 . k v.: ; te; i? te''i!'-'iV' $3 SetSnveiward$1.69 .It-Dleeo aet silver plated, six lorKs, t of Knives and Forks, heavy ted, six. knives and "! ?Q t8 vals. during ssle Pepper, Salt Shakcrg49c Sterling Silver Deposit Pepper and Salt. ! Shakers, . with peart tope, regular f O. ' too each, two pieces, special price T"' $25.00 Women's Suits at $19:85 '. ! j" All rfef est, Models and Fabrics Just 215 of these, exceptional values all in tht new; est, smartest cuts and materials two-toned matclasse, Wool poplin pin stripes, whipcords, serges and fancy mixtures, in the shades most in vogue. . 1 rimmed with1 velvet collars and fancy - buttons; ' smart belted effects, draped and slashed skirts; also the ever serv iceable plain tailored style. All sizes ladies, 34 to 44; misses, 10 to 10, ana stouts, 51 to 3i.t , j ; ; 1 1 ll&k. ' WRJ SHoeSOOQiPrsdS unusually . low. price,, alteration 'Charges are Because pf the are - extra; t: 1 k ;.. .T : siso arc fall Trades Sale, Special at $17.50:MinehV; ?ti?- 18S' Samples Just jReeeived A Bargain V ; V A saving' that -will inter-; - 4 IDl .. r T VI -1 1 . . 'vaaasaaa - 11 aaw . . i . l . ,,- - , C J 'i' ' J : t wants a coat mis season, v . A If K ; irsrv lrar snrf best models in a Ytr ot cuts ana maicnaisy vassal s ui avvi - . vitvvt) 1Anaj sf-.!nr l.'ha.' ktf- ea ana -cutaway styles, trimmed 'with velvet and plush collars,! fancy 'but-;; tons and pipings..; Our' .Kali Trades ' Sales Spe cial price' . . ;...f 13.50 $22.50 SmartlDre Some of the prettiest dresses of the season for after noon and street wear. moHishlv made, of wool creoe.-. nuiyvuiu, vgc, uicasaiinc, crepe ue cinnc, enctty f and ? fancy materials, daintily tritntnedthshadow laces. ,v New kimono sleeves, high .or low necks, draped; y ' and slashed skirts and; fancy sashes; blues,', browns r hiahogany.i Russian grciet and all the shades of the seasons Fall Trades Sale, Special oricev; i i .13.7 Ji S0 to $98.Noveny Suits for this sale; 20 per cent off h All Waists on sale tomorrow, special at 20 pep cent off i i4.S0 Silk Petticoats on asls enmnrrnw af f 2.KH ?t $9.75 new Separate Skirts, extra special at ..t: $4.98 , '""fT Entire stock of Furs, for this sale t 20 per cent off- -VH a" j- ..AS ietyTMi fUffrJ .iq.i jC m ASM W. 71 - A Nil ' ,1 . - v.;, lasts, with' aoDie f soies ana nsuows -tongnes. Qood, strong, wa terproof shoea for heavy wear. Solid leather tbrongh out.. Bsk $4 Sboes S2.93. S3 -WOirBIfS 8KOE 2.4' i Stylish igunmetal.' button and. .blucher lace- Fall-Shoes; me dium and .Cuban heels,, good 'double Foles.l . All: nlses.. . S3 ' a-rade, special 'KallCJO ACk . Trade Bale, the pr. 45 9 Womcnf -. :.v.' . .: . - u uaaiiiu. i -tan, ;- calf, gnnmetai, ; vim kid and velvet; button and laco styles, .all slsss. Begu lar 8 4.00 grades, In the rail Trade aalss, pries Is S2.03 sa wassES' bhoss si.49 Bi:hool shoes of dependable quality," gunmetal and black vici kid Button Shoes, extrn strong soles. MlssesV slses.' S00 pairs, f or blg5 1lQ Fall Trade Bale atN .':U-Ty v' - ' Reg.$3.00NewFall Corsets Ohly $ 1 175 ' The newest models' In extremely - lown neuium - nu ' ihkii . uubii r . inuiiiaeu. The skirts are long.-giving the "fash; lonuble aiwl desired. slenderpens of hip. aii sre . asintuy tnmmea, .inere are. B$1.75 many front-lace models -the tot: all cood values $2.60 to SJ.OB.- epeclal only $3.50 Broche Corsets at $2.85 Broche ' Corsets ' In exceptionally 'good ', models, . made with - new medium low bust and long skirt, newest Idea In bon 'Inn; prettily trimmed i-wlth lace' and tlnk or- .blue ribbons, The supply is small and "he value big. oej Fall Trad-Sale special for v-03 $2.00 Corsets, Special at $1.29 Of best quality ooutll, in medium and )ow bust, especially adapted to full fig ures. A 'very atrong and comfortable ' Corset Hose supporters Clf OA attached. Kail Trade special S i , . t t J it f " ." '..,'"' y 4t -m: - ,t r W ,i i" ' '. '.('..' . , ( : ' . 'i ,': '. 60c Brassieres, Special at 49c H ?- '""i '.'.; All well-known makes of this Indis pensable srtlola of woman's wear. Made of rood (Tunlitv -muslin, daintily, crlm'd with embroidery-end lane. Maqy wlo. different models, ilall Trade Bp l VC Reg; 75c iWbmen'g Union Suits for 53c Women's Fleeced Union Suits, medium J wemnu a. luii-iaanionea Knit garment, in natural gray or pure white,1 All elser , Including, .outsises, .- Kali Trade E5 O.. , Special at the very-low price Of M"-"v, $1.25 Union Suita Now at 95c .Women's Bleached- Cotton Union Units', ' in high neck, long sleeves, ankte-length style? finished with neatly-taped seams; slses 34 to. 38. Fall, Trade Special Or. at tbe very low price of, garment '35c Children's Pants Now 24c Chlldren'a Black Cotton Fleeced Panti Jersey ribbed, fast black.. Made wl til strong eilicla bands..- Blzes'3 co Oyf -12. Fall Trade Special Price only -C 25c Children's Hose, Spec'l 15c Children's Fine Cotton Hone, medium and heavyt grades, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, sizes fi to 10; 20c j r! anil 25c grade, sala price, .the pair."' - 25c Ribbed Hose, Tomor'w 17c Women's Fine Cotton Hoho, full fash ioned,' seamless foot, double i heels end toes,, ribbed tops," Fall Trade Spe- f "TT clal at very low price of, the pair 50c ' Hose, Special, Pair; 1 35c Women's CasluneM Hose, medium weight, fast black, gray heels .and toes, plant lo tops. Fall Trade Special at gleat- 'ifi,, ly reduced price no- of, the pair ; . 4 .V. - ':-i".r.''--"'..'.,. .:.'.-J'.".- .'. l ..j li, ...:. i;. - ., :.' .-.Tr . fK'.'i'.'' 'ft : '"' i, .1.. , t. - ), i. :