THE- OREGON JAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 27, 1914.
a
CLATSOP
BOND
SUE
FOR
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
IS DECLARED LEGAL
Court Incidentally Recognizes
Legality of Election Under
Gill Registration,
BISHOP GOOKE SUSTAINED;
NEW CHURCH TO RESULT
Vhas a
.
iSiIrm Burma of Tb Jonrn.l.)
Salem, Or., Jan. S7. Clatsop coun
ty's $400,000 bond lspue for good
rosds frill be held' valid today by the
uprem court. In an opinion written
by Justice Charleg L. McNary. The
county; may now proceed to sell Its
, bondM and exppnd the proceeds as con
templated on three of its main high
way.' :
V. U. Parker attacked the validity of
the bond Issue on the ground that the
sum of $400,000 was more than 2 per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
county, and because the reglxtration of
voters and the election was held under
the provisions of the GUI registration
law, later declared unconstitutional.
the lower court upheld the validity of
the bonds, and Parker appealed. The
supreme court modifies the lower
court s opinion to some extent.
Zlectlqn Is Kecognlzea.
One o'f the significant features of
the Opinion la the recognition of the
legality of election procedure, under
- the Gill registration law. prior to the
time the law was declared unconstitu
tional. It is on the assumption that
,r procedure under the Gill law was 11-
legal that the liquor Interests have
, made their strenuous fight to overturn
, the local option elections In every town
of Importance which voted dry at the
November election. These cases are
now pending before the supreme court.
Speaking of the allegations in the
i Clatsop county case that the bond elec
uon was Illegal because of the QUI
registration law. Justice McNary cays
Tare Weeks Intervened.
"The decree of the lower court is
ought to be overturned for the reason
the polls were kept open from 8 o'clock
In the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the
; afternoon, as prescribed in the general
.laws for 1913, page 23; also, that the
registration books were closed Dursu
aat to section 6 "of the act 16 days
before the date of election.
This law, otherwise known as the
Gill act, was by this court held uncon
' stltutlonal In the case of Coffey vs
Portland, decided November 25, 1913
"Three weeks had Intervened be-
Xesnlts of ' Conference, "'
Dr. Vrank J. Loveland of To-,
peka. Kan., new pastor of Port
land First M. E. church.
Rev; Benjamin Young, trans
ferred from local First M. E.
church to Topeka, Kan. -
New pastor will preach first
sermon here March 1.. 1
' Sunday school building to be
erected at Twelfth and Taylor
streets, juat west of church
bulUing.
Insurgent element of the
united Taylor Street and Grace
churches will be given property
at Third and Taylor for estab
lishment -of new church.
Quarterly conference indorses '
ruling of Bishop K. J. Cooke
In leferenee to the union of the
two churches,
Broptrty at Third and Taylor
stmts to remain in the church.
Brogram of development of
Ms-iiodlsm in Portland adopted.
Wrat was probably the stormiest and
most excitinar church meeting ever held
in fbrtfand occurred last night at the
regtfar quarterly conference of the
Fir M. E. church in the First church
at ?htrd and Taylor streets. Members
of he insurgent element were accused
of using unfair methods in trying to
brak ud the union of Grace M. E.
chtrch and Tayor Street m: K. church,
now existing under the head of the
First M. E. church.
Vt this meeting a new pastor. Dr.
Fank J. Loveland. of Topeka, Kan..
wis selected to succeed Dr. Benjamin
Yiung, who is to exchange pulpits
wth Dr. Loveland.
(The recent ruling of Bishop R. J
Ooke, sustaining the action of the
quarterly conference in uniting the
tro churches and changing the scene
o! church activities to Twelfth and
Tylor streets was indorsed, and 160
members of the Taylor Street church.
wio signed a petition asking for the
r It urn of the activities to 'intra ana
Tiylor streets, were practically ejected
fpm the First church and will be al
lowed to organize a new church at
II
111 vr Vj
ill V'rl :
HI V : k i
li I ' " i
II I :"
fin record aa.a lecturer. .
met him but one and found him
j to ha a very fine man. said Dr. Young
( thla morning. "It waa seven years
t ago, when I was pastor of h First
m. .-jsl enures, la Bait Lake city, and at
the dedication of the First Presby
terian church at Bait Lake City that
we met."
NEW PENSIONS AWARDED
AND RAISES GRANTED
Many a fall In the dark will be
averted If the bottom cellar step be
painted white.
New pensions and raises granted
yesterday total $82.60 for widows In
this county. The pensions are as fol
lows: Mrs. Maggie Barnes, (211 Sixty-second
avenue, S. J&. 116; Mrs. Cora
Cuneo, (43 Clinton street, $32.60, on
condition that Mr. Cuneo Is found to
be tubercular and goes to the state
sanitarium: Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Luth.
sr station. $26: Mrs. Edith N. Detl, St.
Johns. $10. Mra Hattie Weaver. ;l
Thirteenth street, will receive $26 In
stead of $17.60. If "she secures better
quarters, and Mrs. Elisabeth Ew!a.
290 H Sixteenth street, wUl receive
$17.60 Instead of $10 a month. Om
pension of $26 held up until the hus
band goes to the state tubercular san
itarium. Journal Want Ads bring results.
YOUNG PEOPLE' WILL
BOOST C. E. CONVENTION
Albany. Or, Jan. 27. For the pur
pose of making plana and arrange
ments and to bonat the Christian En
deavor convention to b held here Feb
ruary 20. 21 and 21. under the auepWe
of the Young People s union of thla
city, the Christian Toung Popple's
union will hold a rally Wednesday
evenlrg. II. . Rottman. northwest
field ft-rtarr at ' the ChrUUaa
dr.vor. and C B. tpragwa. prad4el
f the ChrtattaA Cadravor at the Port
land district, will be prrsvat. EatbuaU
asm here u at the high water mark.
and tatort visas will he frmolatd
tor what la expected t b tha tare"
Chrtatlan Endeavor eetrtBUoa ever
held ta Oregon. '
Storage fceltt-rr fed electric TaeaaV
llgnta for baby carriage are a 0v
land I a vent or a Idea.
Only FOUR More Days of the January Clearance Sale
Pictorial 'Review Patterns
THIS STORE ONLY
Second Floor
cJ"MorcKartlio To Merit OnliT
PORTLAND'S GREATEST
BOOK STORE
Mezzanine Floor
Rev. Benjamin Young.
f
lav subsequently declared void. The
officials conducting the election, as
W11 as the voters, relied upon the stat
ute, conformed to its every exactment.
tfrd, in the absence of irregularities
leged and proved, sufficient in mag
nitude have affected the result, we
hink the election held thereunder Js
hot Illegal, Inasmuch as those voting
tween the result of the election and tho Pere lea"y Qualified under the old
determination by this court that the statute, as well as the one declared un
law governing the election was void, constitutional.
No question is here raised as to the' "No error can be predicated, upon
want of jurisdiction in the county tne m allotted the voters to express
court to call the election, nor to theiir preference. It is the shortening,
lack of qualifications of those particl-j ratner xnan me lengthening oi in
patlng therein, save the indictmentt nur " " wi
tin r.i.t.r. ,IIUi thJ voter, and for that account vitiate an
Ho One Sealed.
"While criticising the action of the
county clerk in closing the registration
books 15 flays before the election, in
pursuance of the statute later over
turned by this court, no snowing is
made that any qualified voter was de
nied his or her right of suffrage, while
it is admitted unregistered voters were
privileged to exercise their prerogative
to vote upon the affidavit of -six free
holders. Under such conditions the
law leans against the annulment of an
election and the consequent subversion
of the public will."
Regarding the feature or tne z per
cent assessed valuation of the county,
the plaintiff contended that, the as
sessed valuation must be taken from
the assessor's records, but the court'
held that the "assessed valuation of a
county is the valuation shown by, the
assessor, plujs the valuation of those
public utilities ascertained by the tax
commission, and that when the legisla
ture used the expression, 'the assessed
valuation of a county,' it meant the
consummated acts of all the agencies
employed in determining the amount
and value of property available for
taxation."
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A Free Prescription J
You csa have filled and use at hona.
Do you wear glasses? Are yoiia
victim of eyestrain or other eye wek
nexs? if so, you will be glad to How
that ihere is real hope for you. liny
whose eyes wereOfaillng say they ;'ave
, had their eyes restored through) the
principle of this wonderful freepre
scrlptlon. One man says after tying
It: "I was almost blind; could nt see
to read at all. Now I can read Very-
thing, without any glasses and nf eyes
do not water any more. At nigt they
wtiuld pain dreadfully; now thy feel
fine atf the time. ; It was like afiiraclo
'to. me." A lady who used f says:
"The atmosphere seemed hazylth or
without clause, but after ustg this
prescription for fifteen day every
thing seems clear. I can etn read
fine print without glasses." t is bs
' Ileved that thousands who wei glasses
can now discard them In a rasonable
time and multitudes more wf be able
to strengthen their eyes nuts to be
pnred the trouble and expena of ever
getting glasses. Eye trouble of many
descriptions may- be wonderflly bene
fited; by following the sliple rules.
Here Is the prescription: jlo to any
active drug store and get I bottle of
Cptona, fill a two-ounce bttle with
warm water, drop In one fetona tab
let, and allow to dissolve.; With this
liquid bathe the eyes two of four times
- dally. You should notice; your eyes
clear up perceptibly righ from the
start and Inflammation Mil quickly
disappear. If yaur eyes e bothering
you. jeven a little take ps to save
theni now before! it Is tolate. Many
hopelessly blind might haie been saved
if tney had cared for neir eyes In
, tlmev (Adv.)
TIL JURY MEIERS
SUBMIT
mm
Federal Agents Seek to Block
Attempts for New Trial
in Land Case.
THIS NEW HIE
SAVES 101) MONEY
Wis are druggists rig't efe in your
town and make a livo? out of the
drug business, but It f because people
have to have drug and not be
cause' we like i to e people suf
fer we don't. Ourduty is to ren
der the best service ;'e can, and when
someone is ailing. 4e are interested
In seeing them takethe best medicine
there is for their articular trouble.
W 'don't recommAd "cure-alls," as'
we don't believe thre are sulch things.
We don't want yuto spend more than
you have to. Soi of you get small
wages, and when'ou're sick, none at
all, and you shoid get the j most you
can if or your meey.
'. We recently cne across a new rem
edy for Increaslg strength and build
. ,ing up people ;ho are run-down and
.emaciated. Wm know thwt a slight
trouble some tiles grows Into a Ber-
" lous on, and A stop it' In the begin
ning, will savOOu money in the end.
1 This new compound Is called Kexall
Olive Oil .Ertilsion. It is the best
remedy whenyou are run-down, tired
, out,;i nervoust-no ; matter what the
cause. It esnt merely stimulate
' . you and ma you feel good for a
few hours, bft takes hold of the weak
ness, and bds you up to a healthy,
normal conation. It is a real nerve
food tonic ftd builder of good blood,
strong mufle, good digestion. ; It
, contains ifpopnospnites, which ton
. the nerveaana pure Olive Oil, which
.nourishes pe nerves, the blood and
the entire System. Pleasant to tak
. Contains i alcohol or habit-forming
drugs, wjpromise that If you are not
perfectly atisfled with it, we'll give
bach youJmoney as soon as you tell
us. d Boidromy at fne J000 Rexall
' .Btorea, ain this town only by us.
ii.uw. .iq uwi urug co. :
Members of the trial jury that con
victed Frank RIchet and J. T. Conway
In federal court seven weeks ago of
misusing the malls in connection with
the promotion of an eastern Oregon
land scheme, were summoned back to
Portland by United States Attorney
Clarence L. Reames last week to sign
the affidavit that they had not read ar
ticles published in The Journal during
the trial, and upon which Senator C.
W. Fulton, counsel for the two, sought
to obtain a new trial. Four of these
Jurors came from Tillamook county.
and they experienced a great deal of
difficulty in making the trip.
They are Frank Severence, Tilla
mook; A. A. Imlah, Cloverdale; N. G.
Boqulst, Tillamook, and Charles Jen
sen, Hebo.
"Mr. Reames called us up by tele
phone last Friday," stated Mr. Sever
ence. who acted as spokesman for the
party, "and said that he wanted us to
get to Portland as soon as possible.
"The railroad is blocked, and it was
impossible to come through that wav;
Mr. Boqulst and myself, secured a' light
rig and a good heavy team, and, going
southeast went through the Grand
Ronde reservation and over the old
mail road to Willamlna. That is prob
ably the best road between the Valley
and Tillamook county at this time, but
the mud, especially through the reser
vation country, was two feet deep. We
had 25 miles more to go than Imlah
and Severance, who live in the south
ern part of the county. One of them
went through to WiUamlnaVon horse
back, and the other took a : light rig
over. i
"The railroad company has to ful
fill its mail contract, and it is hauling
the mall over this road by Willamlna
and the Grande Ronde. Conditions are
frightful. Four horses are put on a
lumber wagon loaded with only 600
pounds of mail, and they can barely
get through. Horses were down every,
where. We got through all right, al
though the pull was a hard one." '
All the members of this party took
two days to get over the mountains.
Rather than take the hard trip back
the same way, some are going to wait
until a. train gets through, which rail
road people say will not be for a week
'or more. 1
Judge Bean has the case under ad
visement. - :
Third and Taylor streets under a new
name.
Will BtmoTt Parsonage.
A decision was made to remove the
Darsonaee of the former Grace church.
now located Just west of the church
building at Twelfth and Taylor streets, !
and there to build a new Sunday school
building.
.An appeal from the ruling of Bishop
Cooke, sustaining the union of the
churches and the change of scene of
activities, has been taken by the dis
senters, who threaten suit in the
courts to bring about the desired ac
tion. A demand was made on the confer
ence to return to Third and Taylor
Btreets, and charges were made that
the conference was being held llle
gaily, that all acts of the conference
In the matter of changing the site of '
activities are against church discipline
and a demand that the salary due Rev.
Benjamin Young for the time he has 1
been preaching at Twelfth and Taylor
street be refused him and used to pay j
for the services of Rev. W. J. Kerr, i
who has been preaching at Third and j
Taylor, was made.
Baling Xs Demanded.
By a vote of 33 to S It was deter
mined by the conference that the
united churches shall be known as the
First M. E. church, that the scene '
of activities will be at Twelfth and I
Taylor streets, that if the dlssentert
do withdraw from the union, the new
church will be known by some other
name than the First church.
The trouble started early in the
evening, when Norman C. Thorne. I
backed by B. Lee Paget, presented to j
the district superintendent, J. W. Mac- '
Dougall, who was presiding at the con
ference, a 4000-word .document of pro- .
test against the actions of the confer
ence, and demanded an Immediate rul
ing on the protest.
Scores of quotations from church
law were made to prove that' the con
ference had exceeded its authoritv.
The persistent attacks of Thorne were
finally quieted for a time when In the
midst of one of his tirades. Amadee 1
Smith voted to proceed with the reg- i
uiar oraer 01 Dusmess and the motion .
carried. 1
Attack Zs Senaweo.
At this Juncture the renort of the
committee on pulpit supdIv which
provided for the exchange of pulpits '
oeiween jur. xoveiand and Dr. Young I
was read and adopted. I
immediately after this actlnn wa
takes, however, Thorne again started
his attack on the conference and J. W.
Burroughs presented a DetitionNirni !
by 150 members of the former Taylor
street church, asking that the union !
De dissolved and activities returned to :
Third and Taylor streets. Thorne '
moved the adoption of the recommend- I
ations and Sam Connell seconded the '
motion. Amadee Smith at this time j
moved as a substitute that the signers !
01 me petition De allowed the privilege
of establishing an entirely new church
at Third and Taylor streets.
Thorne sprang to his feet and said:
"Do I understand that thla nrri..
with it a plan to dissolve the union,
restore the Taylor street church to the
position of First church ?'
Pastor Kakes Charge.
"It certainly does not," exclaimed '
Smith. "It means that you who have 1
made the objection to the union are '
given a place where you can set up a i
new ciiurcn, independent or the First :
church, taking unto yourselves thoso '
among the congregation of the Taylor '
Street church who have persistently !
oojecteu to tne union of the two
churches."
"Do we get the parsonage with this
change?" asked Thorne.
"No, you do not. We will be willing
to deed to a new church organized by '
you, the property at Third and Taylor!
streets, however," replied Smith.
The motion carried by a big major- '
ity, the same vote that sustained the '
bishop's ruling on the united churches. !
Again Thome demanded an lmmedi- 1
ate ruling on his protest of 4000 words
against the action of the conference, :
and Dr. Young accused him of unfair
dealings, declaring it to be impossible
for a ruling on so lengthy a document
without time to study It, An ad-:
Journed meeting until Thursday night 1
was iinaiiy agreed npon, when Super- ',
intendent McDougall will give his rul
ing. Bishop Kakes Plea.
The meeting closed with an address
Dy Bishop Cooke, in which he declared
he had been assailed most viciously
with anonymous letters besmirching
his character and the character of men
and women , of the church, which he
termed cowardly and vile. - 1
He pleaded for unity, and for action
that will clear up the cloud of dis
content that has ruptured the church.
He warned against law suits which
were threatened, declaring that men,
women and families of the church will
be disgraced in the public eye If the
matters got into court.
"The dream and hope of Methodism
in Portland is doomed If the churches
divide. Neither church will be able to
support itself as churches sh6uld be.
You have admitted that. I have not
the least sympathy with the persist
ent dissenters and their course will be
short.' . j
The new pastor who will . succeed '
Dr. Young was formerly of Iowa, and j
jjaier jiMiur w iue rirsi iu. to. Church
a; jnia.ua, wnere ne is said to have 1
done splendid work in raising a-monster
church, debt. Four years ago he
was given the ' pastoroate Of the First
church at Topeka, where he has ac
complished great results. He built a
large Sunday school unit, such as was
decided upon by the local church last
night. He is In the prime of life and
Ivory
Finished
Picture Frames
decorated with hand-colored
rosebuds. Fitted with glass
and back. In five sizes
cabinet to 8x10 inches.
O val in shape.
Clearance
75c
A
Radical
Clearance of
ALL Millinery
Both Trimmed and Untrimmed
All Untrimmed Hats Selling to $5.00, Clearance 50c Each
Velours, Velvets, Plushes, French Felts, Scratch Felts and Satins
In the very smartest shapes brought out this season with soft gathered-in crowns and soft
fitted crowns tailored shapes small and medium size in black and all the fashionable colon.
All Untrimmed Hats Selling From $6.50 to $ 1 0. N ow $1.95
This asortment Includes our very finest untrimmed hats, which are exact copies of imported
Paris modeb. Of soft phish, satins and velvets.
All Trimmed Hats, Clearance $1.95
Smart between-season hats that will give you many weeks of pleasurable service of felts, vel-
vets and satin with trimmings of feathers and ribbons, in black and colors. Second Floor
The January Linen Sale
makes very exceptional offers this last week in house
hold linens of all kinds.
Fresh shipments have also been secured in many of
the most-inrdemand linens, and go on sale at clear
ance prices.
Table Cloths Fancy Linens
Napkins Towels
Sheets and Pillow Cases ;
Basement
7
One-Piece Dresses
Of Serge and
Silk Poplin
Clearance $9.85
In brown, navy blue, light
gray, black, Nell rose.
Made in a style as shown
in the illustration.
The deep shoulder is one
of its main attractive fea
turescollar of velvet or
lace soft crushed belt of
satin or velvet. Full-length
sleeves.
Skirts draped or tunic effect.
Adjusto-Belle Silk Petticoats $2.98
With the Elastic Top That Makes Them Fit
Adjusto-Belle petticoats were designed especially for the
new season the petticoat that eliminates fullness about
the hips and waist cut on straight .lines that conform with
the lines of the new suits and dresses. Pleated ruffle at
the' bottom, with small ruffle finish. In black, navy blue,
brown, gray, emerald, Copenhagen, American beauty and
wistaria. Third Floor.
Last Week of the Baby Sale
Mothers are finding it to their advantage to
visit our baby room these days, where many
little baby necessaries are reduced. Everything
that a baby needs, from the tiny band to the
most elaborate christening robes and hand
embroidered coats. Infants' slips, daintily hand
embroidered or machine made styles, with
or without yokes, some with plain skirts,
others with ruffles, trimmed with lace and
embroidery.
Special from 42c to $35.00
Crocheted Sacquet from 29c to SI 5
Bootees from 10c to SSc
Hemmed Diapers, 48x24 inches, dozen SI. 49
Hemmed Diapers, 54x27 inches, dozen. SI. 69
Wrappers of outing flannel, cashmere, crepe, 29 e to $7.19
Long flannel skirts, plain hemmed or embroid. 63c to S4J2S
Cashmere Sacques 55c to S5S0
Bibs, at only 8c to $425
Infants' Towels 16c
Turkish Feeders 8c to 22c
Sweaters, at only $1J25 to S4J2S
Leg gins, at only . . . 63c to SIJ25
Also our entire stock of infants' fine high-grade furniture and
toilet sets at special prices. Fourth Floor.
A Glove Sale
Of Seasonable
Weights
$10 Novelty Cape Gloves,
Clearance SI. 18
Made of Tine flexible stock, P.
X. M. sewn, fancy stitched backs
in contrasting colors. . ,
English Walking Cloves 95c
For general service EnrHth
1 1 a v-,
waiKing gioves. made of caps
stocr, r. A.. M. sewn.
'A
ALL GOODS PURCHASED
Wednesday and the Balance of the Month
Will Be Charged on Your March 1st Bill
S1S0 Suede Cloves SMS
Farvchon vutde gloves, over
sea m sewn, in black, pearl, tan,
gray and champagne.
$1.50 Glace Gloves $133 "
One-clatp pkju sewn glace
gloves of superior stock snd finish.
Embroidered back in self and con
trasting stitching. Come in black,
white, tan. gray and champs gne.
$1.75 2-Ciasp Clovis $1.45
Two-claap glace gloves, plqnt
sewn with J rows stitching on
back. Come in black, wtjite, tsij
navy, gray snd champagne.
$1J25 Lambikin Gloves 95c
Made in one-clasp pioue style of
heavy lambskin stock. Backs
heavily embroidered in self and
contrasting stitching.
rrt riMt
Flannelette Gowns Clearance 85c
Women's outing flannel gowns in plain white, fancy
blue and white and pink striped effects, made in
many different styles, trimmed with braid or hemstitch
ing. All full cut and sizes.
$ 1 .3 5 Flannelette Gowns
Clearance $1.15
Extra quality outing flannel gowns in tailored styles,
with and without yokes some with tucks and others
in Japanese style with turn-down or military collar,
or round neck. Trimmed with braid or feather stitch
ing. In plain white and fancy stripes. Fourth Floor
Women's and Children! KNIT UNDERWEAR
At Half Price and Less
Final clearing prices on seasonable garments
discontinued lines from our broad stocks and, man
ufacturers' sample lots all new, perfect goods, in
all sizes, but not every size in each line.
$2.50 to $3.00 Clove Silk
Vests, Clearance $1.48
Exceptionally fine glove silk vests in pure
white, made with low neck, plain finish or with
pretty self-embroidered fronts.
Clearance of Grafonola and Cabinet
Special $59.80
This is a very handsome combination
talking machine and cabinet, finished in oak
of a rich mahogany.
The cabinet is made to. hold 115 records,
and with each combination sold you have
your choice of 24 selections in records and
1000 needles..
THIS GRAFONOLA AND CABINET
Will be delivered now
and you begin paying March 1,
balance to be paid at the
rate of $1.00 a week Basement
25c, 35c, 50c Vests and
Drawrs,Clearance 18c Ea.
White cotton vests, hesvy
weight
White cotton vests, mediam
weight.
White merino vests or draw
ers. White cotton drawers.
50c and 65c Underwear,
Clearance 25c Garment
White lisle vests.
White cotton vests. It. weight.
White cotton Tests, medium
weight .
White wool mixed vests.
White wool mixed drawers.
White cotton tights.
75c and $1.00 Underwear,
Clearance 50c Garment
White wool vests, medium
heavy.
White silk lisle vests, outsixe.
White wool vests, heavy
weight.
White fancy silk lisle vests.
White cotton anion suits,
medium weight.
White cotton union suits,
light weight.
White cotton union suits,
heavy weight.
White wool mixed union suits.
White wool tights, ankle or
knee length.
Bkck wool equestrian tights.
$1JS0, $2.00, $2JS0 Under
wear, Clearance 98c
Silk and wool vests or tights.
Ksyser lisle union suits, lace
knee.
White ribbed wool mixed
suits.
Dr. Jaeger wool vests or
drawers.
$2.50 to $3.00 Underwear,
Clearance $1S0 Garment
Pure wool black equestrian
tights.
Dr. Jseger wool union suits.
White wool union suits, heavy
weight. -
FOR .CHILDREN
25c, 30c, 35c Underwear,
Clearance 15c Garment
White fleeced heavy cotton
vests.
White fleeced heavy cotton
pantalets. i
50c Vests and Pantalets,
Clearance 25c Each
White ribbed heavy
mixed vesta,
White ribbed heavy woel
mixed pantalets.
Gray ribbed heavy wool mixed
vests.
Gray ribbed hesvy wool mixed
pantalets.
45c to 60c Underwear,
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-"wi nuxea vests, wtute or
tray.
Wool mixed pantalets, white
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$1 and $1J25 Underwear,
Clearance 50c Each ,
Pure wool vests, pantalets or
drawers in broken sues.
Fourth Floor
Women's $7f.50
Sweaters ,
Clearance $5
Of pure Australian yarn
in white and colors. ' '
Fourth Floor
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