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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
xo t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; - FRIDAY- EVENING, OCTOBER ' 9, 1914. Little Glories' forBedtime " ' PV TriOR NTOM W BURGE63 rinner crown i iM7 use a ubck "Wuack, quack,' quack, quack, quack. " quack!" Ctnmjr Jay, who had stopped -." in tha bl maple traa la Farmer Brown's ,tdooryard for a mlnutt shook .hla-head In disgust. "IM4 you ; ever 'hear aucii , 'nolay things as those ducks In air your r;llfst he muttered to no one In-par-t. tlcular. .-. - '.':,-'. v. "8tn you ask me, lr must say that ':. 1 hs ," replied Chatterer the t JRed '-.: Squirrel, poking his head out of ia .'hole close by Sammy, .,--' i ' "I didn't ask you! '- snapped Sammy, i'. who had given ia frightened IlttU jump . at Chatterer's unexpected appearance and was provoked, as some people are when they art startled. i(- "Well, who were 'you. asklngf de manded Chatterer. "I seem to be the ; .only one near enough to hear." - ' i ''I wasn't asking , anybody; -, f was .'. talking to myself!" snapped flam my.' V "A bad habit! A very bad habit'", re ;,' piled' Chatterer, shaking his . head ''gravely., "pome day you. will give tawsy secret that way. But getting . s'back'to those noisy ueksr.-'tney' are no more noisy than you are when rou -are excited.- By the way, - Farmer ' i Brown's Boy seems to be troubled 1' about something. 1 wonder if It ha 4:,"enythlng to do Jwith those- foolish ; ducks." ' Sammy Jay turned to look, and right .' : away he forgot his ill temper. Farmer Brown's Boy did seem to be troubled ' about something. He , had -driven all ' ttof the ducks into a corner of the hen- yard, and he was counting them. Three '".times he counted them, and there was Ja frown on his face as he began onco -tmore. Me took off his hwt and rubbed . the top of his head thoughtfully. '. I ; , "There certainly was tine more thH ' morning, for I counted them when I . turned them out," he murmured. "Quack, quack, quack," said the ducks. . - - Farmer Brown's Boy grinned. "I, 1 suppose If I could understand duck tslk you would tell me all about what '; Shaa happened, but seeing that I don't understand a word you say I suppose I have got to find out for myself." Once moro hs counted the ducks. "One Is surely missing." said h. "Won Nler If the foolish thing has wandered - off somewhere. I'll have a look in the : grass around the duck pond. Perhaps ,.111 find something there to tell me 'Qne is , surely missing, become - of said he. fc;,- I that missing what has quacKer. 1 . . . Off , he strode to the duck pond, and Simmy and Chatterer could see hfifr looklng about,,4n the grass. Then hs looked this way and that way in the air. Of courss he wasn't looking for a . duck there. What he was looking for was to see if Red tail the Hawk or any of Redtail's relatives were any where In sight. Not t single member of the Hawk family was to be seen. Then Farmer Brown's Boy began to study the ground.. Ho was looking for tracks.' Yea, sir, he was looking for tracks, "Ho was looking, for the foot prints of Roddy or Granny Fox. He didn't find any, and once more he took off his hat and . rubbed his head thoughtfully, "I gtve it up," said ho at last. "That duck has disappeared Just the way my fup.cn did the dar I went after berries in the Old. Pasture and met Buster Bear." ' . , ... Farmer - Brown's Boy spoke mors truly then hs guessed. Old Man Coy ote could have told him Just why it was that hs missed one of his ducks that night" Nxt storyi WeU.". "Old Man Coyote Dines byvbEla !- Woman's Press Club, j Wednesday was "editor s night" at ,the Woman's Press club and the prin cipal paper Vas' given' by Mrs. Eltea- beth Qoddlng. her subject being "Do ' It Now Versus i'rocrantiimtion." Tha frlub voted to assist in the sale of the ,, Red Cross seals, also to assist in the entertainment r of the general Tedera- tlpn meeting. Mrs. Lucia F. AdditoO , and Mrs. M. K T. Hidden were elected delegates to the fortncomlng stats fed ' oration meeting at Kugene and Mrs. i Martha French and Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst were named as alternates. St Wt St Bhakespeare Club. The Portland Shakespeare club baa : decided to take up Komeo and -Juliet ; as Its first play this season, Instead nt IlimUt am first announced. The club has elected the following 'deie-1 ; gates to. attend the state convention .of Woman's clubs at Kugene: Mrs. Ed t ward P. Preble, Mrs. Julia C. LeBarro. "iiThe alternates are Mrs. Allen Todd and Mrs. W. I Downard. ' s. ' Grade Teachers' Association - ' Wednesday afternoon the Portland tXlrada Teachers' association held its ,'first meetingof the season, The s classes and lectures were .outlined.. . One of tho first lefltures will be given next Wednesday evening by Rev. W. O. MoClaren. the well known social ; 'worker. . Mis Abblo Wright was appointed delegate to the State Federation of ' Women's clubs at Eugene October 12, - 13 and 14. Miss Halite Thomas, presi dent, will also attend. ; The association elected Miss Grace DeOraff. who was recently made j1 principal of the Kenton school, an .nonorary member. ' The speakers at the dinner follow ing the meeMng were I R. Alderman, "O. M. Plummer. Miss Grace DeGraff : and Miss Alice Joyce. Miss Marks .gave two vocal numbers. i -k it ''" v '" ' ' Educational t'ommittee Meet. "T' The educational' committee of the "State Federation .of Women's clubs met in room G at the Central library ' yesterday afternoon and discussed educational issues in Oregon, particu larly the bill proposing the reopening ot the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. Mrs. E. E. Gore of Med ford, member of the board of educa tion of Medford, and. representing-the alumnal, association of the Southern Oregon 'Normal school, presented the merits of the bill and invited the sup port of the women of the state for it. saying that without adequate normal school training interests- of the chu .dren who are pupils' in the schools of this state are bound to suffer. i . "The desire of southern Oregon peo- pie," said Mrs. Gore, "is to have the sormal school at Ashland . reopened '.and conducted i consistent - with the modern educational ideal, and make it i a distinct, contributor to .the educa- tional progress of Oregon. This may f easily ' be accomplished with results so far in excess of the small cost proposed as to render it one of the best Investments- ever offered the pub lic spirited people of this state. "The smaller normal school With high standard contributes, through those whom It sends out as teachers, and in its general influence, to the es tablishing of higher educational stand ards in the state and nothing now is more necessary in Oregon.'. ,Mrri. Gore presented the written pledges of support given by many organizations of civic and business prominence throughout the state. K K M Waverly-rUchmond Club. , ,The Waverly - Richmond Literary club'tmet Wednesday "at the home of Mhss Margaret Duffy. PourtAn mom. ers responded with Quotations ta roll call. -. : Miss Lillian Hausler and Miss Josephine Wagner were guests of the evening. The lif . of Omar Khayyan was read. An article on Guy Bates .Post's iTit?JPt tkUon pf the - character Of Omar, "the tentmaker, - was read and' part, fro'm th' plsy' told, as the beao- titui poem of -the Rubaivat waa. studied, , , , ' , A musical program of .classical se lections was then given by Miss Agnes : Dutry, as violinist, and Miss JoseDhine Wagner a8 cellolst. Both showed great feeling in their playing. College Women's Glee Club. ' The Women's Glee club of Whitman college will probably make a trin through eastern Oregon this winter.' according to the statement of Mis.s Edith Smith, manager, today. If pres ent plans are carried out the club will give a big home concert in the winter and will visit Pendleton, La Grande and Baker City for. their, yearly mid- semester, iour. voices are being tried out this "week by Miss DarrOw. of the Conservatory of Music, who will be director of the women's club, and reg ular practice win begin next week. a. to'-.- Girl's' Sewing School. The Girls' Sewing School, of th First Presbyterian churchJof this cttv. will open tomorrow afternoon with a moving picture entertainment for the little gila and their mothers, or other relatives who may have chares if the cnuuren. our reels selected especial-; iy ior meir suitability and their joy. DON'T SUFFER ! WITH NEURALGIA . Musterole, Gives 'Delicious Comfort :'i When those' sharp pains go shooting .V through the head, when your skull seems as if it would split, Just rub . 'little MUSTEROLE on -the temples . enckneck. - It draws out the inflamma tion, soothes,' away the .pain gives quick relief.- . , . MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blister: v Doctors and nurses frankly recom ' mend musterole for' Sore Throat, . Bronchitis, Croup. 8tlff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy! Rheu- Tnatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of ; tne Back or joints. Sprains. Sore Mus cles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted. Feet , -Colds of the Chest C4t often pre . vents Pneumonia). At " your druggist's,. In J5c an'd B6o jars, and a'fpeolat large, hospital size i or zjv. v'..,- . . , , . r.v. . Be-sure 'you get the genuine MUS . TEROLE. Refuse imitations get ,;iwhat- you ask for,. :Tbe ifusterole , vmjinjr, yieveiana, unio. 'itV ' 1 . giving Qualities hare been secured, and a most interesting time is planned. -" Girls from, t to 13 years are eligible to , membership in - this schooL , Re sponsible teachers ar in charge, under the leadership of Mrs. F. P. Maize, and it. is hoped that a year of good work wiir be done by this school. There Is no charge atUched to It. and all litUe girls who want to learn how to hold a needle and make stitches are Invited to ioin. This Saturday entertainment is the. first of the series of parties which will be held during the year, and those who- were - members of the' sewing school last year will be looking tor ward for this announcement. . 1 St : 9S Capitol Hill Association. 'Th Capitol-Parent-Teacher associa tion held its first meeting for the season yesterday evening, with a large attendance of enthusiastic parents and teachers. 0..--M. Plummer save the principal talk of the evening. He made many practical suggestions on - ' make the assocUtion , mere efficient, a number of " which it was yoted -to follow out. "The school board has promised to wire the schoolhouse for electricity, thereby making; it pos sible to have stereopticon lectures and other-evening entertainments. A com mittee was Appointed to look into the matter- of playground apparatus. The next meeting of the association will be held th second '. Thursday of the month at 2:45. v . to to to - t Clinton Kelly Association. Wednesday afternoon of next week the Clinton Kelly Parent Teachers' as sociation will hold its second meeting of the fall term. Dr. W. F.-Ogburn, Lowell : Bradford, Harry Wembridge and A. A. Hauck of Reed college will speak, on some of the proposed meas ures to be. votedb upon at the Novem ber election the "Right to Work" bill, dentistry, prohibition and capital pun ishment. In anticipation of a large attendance, the assembly hall has been secured for, the meeting. It is expect ed that this opportunity of hearing these Issues discussed by well Informed speakers will be taken advantage of by many! besides the parents of chil dren in the schools. Special music will be interspersed with the speeches. " n st m Class in Rhetoric and English. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, asso ciate professor of English at the Uni versity of Oregon, will organize a class in rhetoric and ; English composition tomorrow evening. This course is one of the man?, offered by the extension department of the University of Ore gon and all who are interested .re in vited to meet, with Mrs. Parsons in room B, ' Central library, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, October .1. The class is open to the public and is free unless university credit is desired, in which case the nominal fee of $2 to cover postage is required. ai to to Chapter P of P. E. O. Chaptsr F Of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held a business meeting yesterday iiinnioon at tne home of Mrs. Elisa beth Gooding. 327 Hall street. There was a good attendance and a box luncheon was a pleasing feature of the afternoon. The guests oT the day were Mrs. Collsta M. Dowling, Mrs. O. W, Haines, Mrs. H. A. Duffield and Mrs. Pelton. A business session was neia. - K It' Itt Women's Club Meets. , f The firstmeetlng of the season of the season Of the Snakespeare club of Albany was held yesterday afternoon at tho public lbrary. The meeting was presided 1 over by Mrs. A. C. Schmitt. as leader. Mrs. C. W. Te bault read a paper on "Antony and Cle opatra.' The club will meet once every PERSONAL MENTION. ' :TUl' Inspect New Steamers. President L;' C. Gtlman of the North Bank road who -returned recently from a.:,confereace at; St. Paul with the executive chiefs-f the parent North ern Pacific and Great Northern com panies, will- start east again within a few days:" Thin twin will t,v. hi. Philadelphia, where he will make a inorougn- inspection of the two new passenger steamers being constructed for the-North Bank at the Cramp ship yard. ... v - - ; - ; . . Anticipating a spoedy completion of the boats certainly : within the l, con tract period,: which ends In February--the force of men under Engineer Wil-; Iiam Gerig at Astoria. has practically finished the trader work . at the new Flavel ,dock, It Is said, and this part of the work is soon-to be turned over to the operating department.. - Work on the dock proper and ' the adjacent warehouses is being; : poshed, so that the structures - may become available' for use by general shipping as soon as the : track connection is made with ..the company's main As toria line.' Mr. Gilmap's eastern trip, it is understood, probably will involve the semi-final -acceptanc -of the' two big steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific . w. ' i -. 'i-..v,- e:.:;'..-, , ;V-;.'t V f"V: Team "Wins Prle. '. '-'r-' At the Klickitat county (Washing ton) fair, which -to' being; held ,tht week.at, Goldendale. a teamof black mares owned by. Sara Hill was award ed first place in the gentlemen's driv ing class yesterday. An Interesting feature in this connection Is that the winning team wore a harness which had been made several years ago in anticipation of the visit to Seattle of Prince Albert of Belgium. 'now icing. The harness was made in New York by an expert German harness maker, who. took special, care that, every, de tail of the outfit be correct. Albert's visit was cancelled upon the death of Klnr Leenald 'iil in nnar,.n .v. , -. UV harness was never used until yester day. Hed of Praternitj Here. Dr. George Cook, grand primarius of the Alpha Kappa Kappa, fraternity, a medical society, ia a visitor in Port land today. Last night he. gave a reception to, local ; members of t the fraternity in his apartments at the Imperial, and tonight he will be the ionor guest at a banquet which the "raf men will give in the Elizabethan room of the. hotel. Contractor Ia - Improving. Arthur T. Workman, pioneer eon tractor of East Portland, and oh of the original workers, for the Morrison street bridge, is at the Portland sana torium suffering from anaemia. He is Improving-daily and the physicians expect him to be out again in a izw weeks. f . ... . Ralph W. Hoyt-in New-York.-Ralpli W. Hoyt.. former president of the Rose Festival - association, who has been- abroad for- come time. has reached New ; Tork. - He is expected back in Portland about October 20. ; - ' :-R.'6. Shaw," "a" lumberman, ' of As toria, and Mrs, '-Shaw are among the late-arrivals at the Imperial. i ' Richard Klger of Corvallis, a hop man. is registered with Mrs. Kiger at the - Imperial.. . -J,i;? -- Charles, T. - Early, ", a lumberman of Hood River,, la a guest at the. Imperial. J.-C. MoreUnd, clerk of the state su preme court, is. stoppingat the Cor nelius. ..f-'",'"- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Olds of Seattle are at the Cornelius. Mr.- Olds is in the'mercant He business. :Kr. And Mrs. Oscar Kaylor of MolaL la. Or., are stopping at the Cornelius. . Willard E. Brown, northwestern pas senger agent of the Florida, East Coast railway. Is In Portland on business, and ; is registered at - the,. Multnomah from. Chicago. Mrs. -Frown accom panies him. He will leave this after noon for California. , ' . :;Fred H. Gllman of; the American Lumberman, a Seattle publication. Is at the Multnomah. Dr. W. L. Ellerbeck of Salt Lake City is a guest at the Multnomah. James Kennedy, prominent in North Dakota: politics, is registered at the Multnomah from Fargo.- J. D. Holden is registered at the Benson . from Pendleton. Mr; and Mrs. Vernon T. Cooke of M osier. Or., are guests at the Benson. " J. Hall of Butte, is stopping at the Benson. R. M, TutUe of Seattle, his wife and four children are stopping at the- Ore gon. - - W. I Kent of Seaview. E. K. Jones of Coos Bay and D. . N. Upjohn of Salem ate valley and coast people at the Orejgon. - , . , FRATERNAL NOTES Knights of Pythias Are Prepar ing to Initiate Large " Class. Will Cross Burning Bands. Emmet E. Eller, royal vizier of the D. O. K. K., a side degree of the Knights of ; Pythias, as preparing prop erly to receive into Ivanhoe lodge tent next Tuesday entght a large class of tyros who will- cross the burning sands. i . . - Tlattlae JCembers Waleomsd. Bt. Dominic's court No. 9S5 of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will hold its next regular meeting Oc tober 12 in its new hall in the Chris tian Brothers' -Business college. - - All members are requested to be present and cordial invitation Is extended to members f other courts.: , , " ! Vashlagtoa to Be meptesented. Grand Chaacellor H. C. Kooms of i Tacoma wiU represent the Washington ! K. of P. at the convention of the Ore gon K.. of P.- to be held in- this citr October It. IS and 14. He-will be ac7 eompanled ly other- members of the grand lodge of Washington: . TjthUm OffielaX Coming;. Union B. Hunt president of the national . Endowment Rank ot the KnighU of Pythias and former secre tary of state of Indiana, will be a guest ot honor in Portland and repre sent the supreme lodge at the con vention In this city beginning next Monday. ' Xrge Attendaaoe Zxpected, The Knights of Columbus will initi ate a large class of candidates October 25 ' Under tha iHrulnn v Shields, district deputy. Many lodges irora ait pans or tne state will bring In a class of candidates, and a large attendance-is expected. .. . ... . Artisan Secretaries to Confer. A meeting is being arranged to gather all' the secretaries of the United Artisan assemblies In this city for a conference. Th namnoisn on for membership is extending out side of Portland and to the Willamette valley. Dance Tomorrow Might. Tomorrow evening the. Slaughters of Norway, Tylke lodge, will celebrate their fourth anniversary with a social dance, musical numbers and refresh ments. Gustava Grinstad, president of the lodge, ia chairman of the entertain ment committee. - - Xnlgbts of Cp lumbus Ball. The Knights of Columbus will give an annual ball .some time in the near future, preferably this month. J. F. Daly, J.. Andre Fouilhoux, W, E. Rob erts, E. T. Madden and M. F. Brady are the committee in charge. - Organiser Is Busy. S. C. Fletcher, district organizer for the A. O. U. W has been doing good work for "Pig Iron" lodge No. 136. of Oswego, and will have a class of 10 to initiate there shortly. Sew XVodge BAU. The Odd Fellows'. lodge of Morgan.' Morrow county, a rural community, near Ionr. is -considering the construc tion of a new lodge hall and store building. -' - - .- - i . -' ..... w - - A - - - --. . . . . ,. Lt W ., f '4 ; 'j.V.,'. ... .... . .y.-.- S tents Orange Meet Tomerrew.' r Lnts orange -will have, an all day luncheon served in) the hall, and an ..in teresting prosrspijin the afternoon. iTKe' addition1 lfl a' little water will f,: give aiustrelesii finish' to-11 paint without Injuryin JitUs tbe water will ' session at their hall tomorrow; , with evaporate. , a j ; 1- . On il:os? Clifllr Mic. PERFjil b a -a All - - . . - 13 r . ... . v . " i hi i i r I 'I S? f St J.X r t v ij . " " j ei ssaag """" ' I, 1 1 I I iSg You . can i dress in, comfort using a TIOlw Take it toft tlie bath room, b.lgeakf as t-. room, living-room.. It makes !;he whole house comfortable. For best i$results use Pearl Oiiyi x Dealers crerywhere . . StandarrUOn Company tWUrXMUtlA Pcrtlid YOUR UST CHANCE To Bny a S250 Piano for S97.50. Bale mioses Tomorrow xrigkt at a o'clock. Tou cannot find a Mr ad in the nai pers today, for Bucore hasn't enough pianos left to pay to advertise; that is we 'are dead sure there will not be any pianos left by tomorrow nieht. Cer. tainly the great stock has been dis posed of .quickly. Sale positively closes. The creditors get their money and every one is happy. Tomorrow night at 9 o'clock is the last minute you can buy a piano at less than manu facturer's cost. S88 Morrison street. upen, until o ciock. (Adv.) IN a dry climate, or m dry weather anywhere, die ik!n becomes drv and panned; rough and wrinkled. To comet thk cos. &ioa 1 mheatsringfr rerommend OfShmFotdmrnd WrmUm Put. 4 It ideal (or naitaging (or k aomuhe me moet, filling oat the skin and oblkermting the wh&klet, and keepiag the (set piano and well rounded. f Mm. WW SVn Fooimmd Wrfnih PaU u Soothing and beneficial to the tared and (trained facial amsnreitaais ' robbed enu into me akm &4 complexua mdisUst wbalemM (rothnesj.' ' '' Menzies & Stevens-Cos Big Store, of Tacoma, Wash., Scoopei Up by Us at 42 Cents on the Dollar and Will Be Put on Sale Saturday, Oct. 10th, and Sold for the Money It Will Bring. The Stock Consists$fMen's .-,-;- - y - . ..; - ....... ....... , - ii g . Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats, etc., to whichlvye have Added Everything that Goes to Make a First-Glass Department Store 15 Ladies Suits now. . . . $15 Misses' Coats now. . . $20 Ladies' Coats tiow. . . $25 Ladies Coats now . . . $30 Ladies' Coats now.. . .....$ 6.95 . . . . .$ 5.98 $ 7.95 ' . . -. $ 9.95 . . . .$11.95 10c Outing Flannel,, per yard' 8c Lace, Just arrived, per yard 15c Outing Flannel, per yard -25c Straw Ticking, per yard . 10c Cambric Lining, extra special, per yard ' 18c Eden Cloth at half regular price .. . . ... 6tf U 9 .vs.... v.. i:,'.:.. ,104 9 Watch for Ihc Beautifu Red Packages on uispiat) m nil Leadmtf; Stores. Mae, MtEsaataFaoi Mw.WWl Row Blwh Stick Rowje. 25s, j-W j-teH i FU W, EmS & .00. . Ma. b.ui. n r it ... " ' tim , Madb BY Mmb. ISCBELL. The Wbmjya Moat FAUniit Rrnrrv Svona a,rw:!!i!r-!!r!j!!!!!gai!!g mmmmmnmmmmrmm,mmmKm,m, ..., heT.CoU Oml 50 sad ilC '-T-iHnnirrfiiiiMTil rr T rBoioi nxie ni Ibt Sooth. aiwagMgek Uacnat '"!ii.uha Umt Ma, Iw'bfl:--Wba I tJ ito food m mj na6Sm uac Aiwyi maoaAv. TR1X1E F RlflA M 7A V 35c Mercerized Sateen, per. yard ". 10 5c Kibbon, au colors, per tyard 1 -15c Muslin, 10 yards to a customer, per yard .... &4 T 75c .Sheets can be purchased for. ...49 25c Huck Towels on sale Friday at ............. .12 ; 75c Suiting, plaids and stripes, per yard ....... .-.29 65c China-Silks, all colors, per yard ..... . . ..23, 40c Att-Wopt Flannel, per yard . X .. .......... . . .25 25c Table Oilcloth, per yard . . .". 18 All Ribbons at Half Price Blankets and Comforters ill $2.00 Blankets, fan tsize .V.v.;. $10 Comforters, full sue ....... .... $4.00 Satine-Corered . Comforters $4.00 Wool Nap Blankets $2.00 Bedspreads, full size ....... ..98? ...J...fli98 f 1.98 ...98 Tan and Gray Blankets, special ..69? $1.00 House -Dresses, Friday, special ........... . 49 $1.00 Children's Dresses now 39 50c Shirtwaists only .i..:...19 50c Children's Underwear . . 19 $1.00 Ladies' Underwear .49f $1.00 Union Suits for ladies ......69e Boys' Gunmetal Button Shoes fl.49 Boys' High-Cut Shoes now 82.49 Ladies Button Shoes now 8 1.98 Ladies' Gunmetal Shoes now .81.49 Ladies Vici Kid Shoes, laced, now ........ 81.00 Ladies', House Slippers now 98 Men's Work Shoes, very special ., 8249 IS $20 Men's Suits, well tailored $25 Men's Suits, just, arrived $15 Balmacaaii Coat. .jf. ' $7.0 Boys', Suits, all siz's. . $1.00, Boys' PanU . . . . . . .$7.95 . . .$995 ....$8.95 . . . $3.95 ......49c 50c Work Shirts, special, now V... 50c Suspenders, good quality . . . if". . . 15c Men's Sox,. very special $14)0 Dress Shrits, all to go at -30c Underwear, fleeced, for men j g . . . , $2.00 Men's Union Suits, special $2.00 Plush Wool Underwear . Jf 50c Boys' . Fleeced Underwear . .' . . . $1.00 Boys Union Suits, very special $2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts' v. ... it ... . 420 Men's Flannel Shirts ,1?.. .. 50c Men's Wool Sox, extra' value? 50c Men's Neckwear, speciaf . . U . . . . 29 ...19 49 V.39a 98 98e ..........24 .69? ...........98 ........fl.49 .19 19 Men's Work Shoes . . Tan ; Dress i Shoes, Button a $2.98 $1.98 Men's Work Shoes . . . . $2.49 Men's Dress Shoes, Gun Metaf $1.98 11 liilE 145 Mj)!x -147 Second St. ivMkLiiiiE Between Good Gobds For iL Morrison arid Alder - (4 1 - w4 - V.