The Washington times. [volume], January 22, 1914, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE WASHINGTOX TBIES, THURSDAY, JAXTJARY 22, 1914.
"7"
at k"-venth and D street, mention of
MrhicV was received with prolonged ap-
jl&US&
"Tho.se of -as who know Deputy
Chief & ulllvan," he tali, "and are ao
quainto.d with his conscientious
scruples with" reference to his duty
Know oi bis sense of loyalty to the
Fire Dep artment which began with
his entrance thlrty-flve years ago. In
that time .be -nas made for himself an
unsullied ri-cord. Time and time again
lis he face"! danger and death In de
fense of the lives and property of the
citizens of Uu District and now. with
out a specific charge against him. bo 1"
asked to retire from active service.
"Deputy Chief Sullivan was publicly
commended by Chief Wagner, for his
conduct at the fire In the mattress
factory at Seventh and J streets on
January 13. It was stated by the chief
that It was due to the deputy-chief
that the flames did cot spread to the
adjoining stores, and prior to this ho
demonstrated conclusively his ability
iis a fire-fighter In the' handling of a
fire in Gait's feed store.
I submit to your sense of Justice, In
which I have supreme confidence, is
such a man to be retired with a be
smirched record after thlrty-flve years'
service? Is such a man to bo retired
under a cloud. I further submit to
ou that no matter what the clrcum--tances
surrounding the fire In the
itnencan Free and Ten-Cent Store,
ibis man's record of long devoted and
faithful service should receive the full
est consideration at the hands cf the
(-.ommlssicners before final acti in Is
taken in his exso."
Following Attorney Dan's cM'ew,
Corporation Counsel Conrad . Sno
outlined the reasons which wme
the CoxmnlssIon4rs In asking- tt i tiia
retirement of th deputy chief, otlar
Ing that It was from a sense of pub
lic duty and a relization of their re
sponsibilities as the governing heads
-f the Fire Department.
Entitled To Know Situation.
"I feel sure," said Mr. Syme, "that
there Is no man In this room that be
lieves the Commissioners would have
knowingly done an old and faithful pub
' c servant an injustice. The Commls
Joners feel thta. you aro entitled to
Oiow the situation On reference to the
re on December 24. "which resulted In
ome public animadversion and public
.tlsunderstanding. To adequately main
tain proper fire protection demands a
iscipllne approaching the military, the
'nal responsibility ra'ting on the Com
missioners. If the Commissioners per
aitted sympathy to Interfere with their
tense of responsibility you would have
a disorganized servkso. The safety of
the community depends upon the man
ner In which the board's responsibility
- diicharged."
Mr. Syme then recounted the events
-onnected with the Seventh street fire,
declaring that it was only the mercy of
-'rovidence that the -ave injured firemen
vere not killed. The men. he said, were
nder the debris an hour before dlscov
ry of their peril was made, and they
..ad been ordered Into th building by
Tcputy Chief Sullivan. After consider
ation of the testimony of all concerned,
v said, the Commissioners decided that
' io best polley to be pursued would be
-o a?k for the retirement on pension oS
he deputv chief.
s the head of the Fire Department,
declared. It was the duty of Com
missioner Siddcms to make the investl
ation. and thitt with the facts before
" lem and taking into consideration
leputv Chief l?uliivan' record, tho
immissioncrs atUed as their best Judg
"Pt Indicated.
Lawyer Stirs Crowd,
-nlel W 0'Donoghu, member of
District bar; then stirred the
wded room In aplause with an
Doubt Chiefs Judgment
In Handling Big Blaze
Testimony taken at the star chamber
inquiry into the American 5 and 10 cent
store fire on Christmas Eethat led to an
indirect request for Fire Chief Sulli
van's retirement, is made public by
The Times today for the first time.
In all of this tcstlmon: two things
stand out distinctlj . Thej are questions
as to whether Chief Sullivan erred
when he pent the men of No. 6 com
pany inside the building to fight the
fire; and whether he erred in not re
porting the fact to Chief Wagner after
he had done so. Nearly all the ques
tions asked by Commissioner Siddons
were directed to those two points, and
ho made detailed inquiry as to the ad
visability of fighting a fire from below.
Commissioner Siddons Indicated his
belief that Sullivan had erred In these
instances when he Indirectly requested
his resignation. Ho indicated that he
did not believe in fire fighting that
jeopardized life and limb merely to savo
property. He questioned all witnesses
as to whether It was considered advis
able for men to go into the fire and
risk life and' limb Just to save property
"Was Not Good Judgment."
Chief Wagner, the first witness at the
inquirj'f stated that in his opinion it
was not good Judgment to send the men
in if It was unsafe, but that he was not
there, and did not know conditions
when they were sent In. He said that
from conditions when he arrived he
would not have sent the men in Ho
also said that lie should have been noti
fied that the men vvere in there. Chief
Wagner explained that ho first discov
ered that No. C's men hitc trapped by
fallen floors when he started in Hi.-
hllll.lln- ilftr.. tl.d w .. I no ntlt
I Deputj Chief Sullivan said that in his
ODinlon It was rood judgment to hend
' tho men In. tht it was good judgment
to risk men to tavi- property, saying
"that is the success of our department "
He testified that he did not notify the
chief of the position of No. C's men.
"I never do so." he said.
In conclusion Chief Sullivan said that
ho felt he had used good Judgment and
In effect that he would do the same
! rtilnt. rti-nln TTa aalri that when the
men went Into the first floor there was
Are there.
Battalion Chief Proctor testified that,
in his judgment. It was criminal neglect
to have sent men Inside In the condtllon
of the building at that time. His exact
words were: 'If was criminal neglect
to put the men in that building and
I-..... m TTa n1a nnlH that Via
! would not like to put men into a build
ing and leave them for an hour and a
half.
Private Frank Hellmuth, who led No.
C's men In the building, testified that
there was Ere on tho first floor and that
6's men were right In on the fire. He
said this was usual. He told of putting
out the fire on the first floor and the
stallr well and working up to the second
floor. Twice they wer driven back
from the second floor, but held there
until the floors fell.
tlE
T
SENATORS APPROV
E
PATRONAGE PLEAS PINDELL FOR POST
Hungry Statesmen From Eleven
Districts Seek to Fill Long
List of Vacancies.
eloquent argument In behalf of the
veteran firefighter.
"Do vou want a useless fire depart
ment?" the lawyer exclaimed, after
telling of the deeds of valor accredit
ed to the deputy chief. "Do you want
your wives and children protected
from fire by a crowd of mollycoddles
standing on the otner side of tho
street squirting water?" he continued.
"Do you want a fire department with
a rule that, before Us men begin to
fight the flames in a burning build
ing, they must ask. 'Is thero any one
in there?"
"That is the kind of a department
you will hao if you take away such
men as Chlaf Sullivan, who helieveo
in risking his and the lives of hia
men to save the life and property of
others."
O'DOnoghue declared ne knew 'the
Commissioners would not .dare to dis
honorably oust Sullivan after the7
know the facts in the case."
Harrv King, prominent member of the
Chamber of Commerce and one of the
owners of Kings' Palace a department
.....M 14a.1 In tttA .-IMnlfrv ef fhA FlVft-
ar.d-Ten-Cent Store, where the fire in
ouestlon occurred, protested against
"anv action whatever being taken
against Chief Sullivan for any alleged
dellnaucncy which occurred at the Fie-and-Ten-Cent
Store fire."
Did His Work Nobly.
'We have had a store in this xicinity
for moro than twenty years, and any
man who is able to keep a Are within
the confines of one building in that sec
tion has done his work nobly," declared
Mr. King.
"We business men know the district as
p. veritable firetrap. I daresay that if
the Are In that building had not been
so admirably handled by Chief Sullivan,
Washington would have had one of the
greatest conflagrations It has ever
known. The Btairway on which the
chief stationed the members of No. G
engine company" was the one Ideal spot
from which to combat the flames. 1.
who know the situation, think he did hla
work admirably."
Daniel J. Callahan, former president of
the Chamber of Commerce, lauded tho
w ork of Chief Sullivan, and pleaded that
the veteran be given a falrjrlal. Ralpn
Lee. another member of the Chamber of
Commerce, declared that he, as an In
surance man. had watched Chief Sulli
van for twenty years at fires, and that
the firefighter bad always done his part
well.
Wife of a Pittsburgh
Broker Seeks Divorce
La Salle Girts, a realty broker and
lumber dealer, residing In Pittsburgh,
is named as defendant In a suit for an
, absolute divorce filed In the District
supreme uourt toaay oy jurs. -Maude
L. Girts They were married in 1S97
and have separated several times. A
woman is named in the petition Mrs.
Girts avers that her husband has an
income of $(.000.
Slight Mistake.
In an account of a social gathering a
reporter described jne of the lady
guests, who was of exceptional stature.
10 nndoaiainn n nw !-. Turin mlfrl.f
, envy-" The next morning, however,
he read in the' paper that the lady
I possessed a farm "that Jumbo might
j envy!" Chicago Tribune.
President Wilson began today seeking
to appease an impatient Congress on
matters of patronage.
With his anti-trust program put up to
Congress, members of that body havo
been more or less outspoken In tho past
few days In deploring tho failure of the
White House to fill a long list of wait
ing Jobs.
The President's list of engagements
today was the longest and largest since
he has been In the White House, idorts
than 200 persons saw him between lu
o clock In the morning anu -:jj o iock
this afternoon. Senators and Congress
men from eleven Slates, including New
York, Alabama. Mississippi. Iowa. Min
nesota, Virginia, Tennessee. Kansas,
Florida, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, took up
matters of patronage.
The largest batch of visitors, number
ing 125, was the delegation to the 'Na
tional Engineers' Beneficial Association.
The delegates to the Association of
Masters, Mates, and Pilots, torty strong,
also shook hands with the President,
At 1 o'clock the President found time to
press a button opening a new filtration
plant at Flint. Mich.
Archbishop Ireland and John W. CRr
rett, the Unitod States minister to Ar
gentina also called.
Pope Wars on Tango.
VENICE, Jan. 22. Inspired by the
Vatican, the patriarch of Venice Joined
the war on the tango, saying it Is
danced by those only with no moral
sense and is revolting and disgusting.
Foreign Relations Committee
Favorably Reports Nomina
tion For Ambassadorship.
Best Treatment for
All Complexion Ills
(From Woman's Tribute.)
I'll tell you my panacea for all com
plexion troubles. If the skin be color
less, sallow, muddy, over-red. If It be
rough, chapped, blotchy, or pimply,
there's nothing tha. will so surely over
come the condition as ordinary mcr
colized wax. Tho wax literall takes
oft a bad complexion absorbs tho dead
and near-dead particles of surface skin,
so gently, gradually, you experience no
lnconv enlencc at all. A new complexion
is then in evidence, one so clear, spot
less, delicately soft and boautlful, you
look many years younger. One ounce
of this wax, procurable at any drug
store will rejuvenate even the worst
complexion. It is smeared on like cold
cream before retiring and removed
mornings with warm water. The mer
collzed wax habit is a healthier and
more economical one than tho cosmetic
habit.
If the skin be wrinkled or creased
bathe it dally in a solution made hy
dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo-.
lite In a half pint or witch hazel. This
arts immediately, affecting even- the
deepest wrinkles. Elsie Desmond.
Advt,
Radium! Radium!! Radium!!!
One of the late discoveries in the scientific world is radium it has immense value a piece the size of a pea being worth
$100,000. Now, do you think we would offer such a small quantity of drugs for such a big price? Not here! Our idea is to give the
most for least money, and if you are one of our customers, you'll agree on this point. A little big talk is advertised today, and you can
take advantage of it for two days Friday and Saturday.
Extra Special
lyj
2 quart Gem Com
bination S y r 1 n g e
and Water Bottle.
Complete with 6
feet good rubber
tubing, 3 pipes and
strong shut off.
Fully guaranteed
for quality and
wear Worth $1 50.
Extra special
Sale . . . SA.Ul
$2 00 Goodyear Re
'olvlns Spray
Si ringe, with hard
rubber spraj QO
tube IOC
"Makes Hands of Velvet
in a Single Night"
.l QUEEN I I
3 LonoH HI
g Mcnuae M
efraao I1
HA 9
fl SOU MP
Uuecn V n n e
lotion is, better
than cold cream,
tjettcr than cam
phor Ice. better
than anything
ou ever used
for rough, red.
or chapped
hinds, and J ou
urn draw on
v our gloves im
mediately after
.ts use bcau'-e
t is neither
- t i i k v u o r
reaM' In sprinkler-top
OCp
bottles dO
Now Is the Time to Buy Rubber Goods
A bier, brand-new stock of Hub
factories eery piece new, "live" r
Store's Guarantee a real guarante
$1 00 Omega Hulb RQi
Sj ringe .. OIC
75c Wanhlngton fount atn
SyrinKf) No. 2 size; cloth Insert
ed complete with fit- (ZQn
tings . ... . . UtL
$2.50 Good ear .o. SOO Fountain
Syringe; extra value, extra g- CQ
heavj , guaranteed 2 years tBAU
BICIILOIUDB TAULnT ARE
DAGEKOlS.
Pnlo-SeptIne Antlneptic
Douche I'oniler Is better and
far safer than bichloride, or.
Big 50c box This sale . OoC
her Goods ha? jt forai in from th
ubber. backed I tho People's Drug
e for quality and service
$2.00 .Maroon Fountain .Srlngci
made by Goodveur, choice of 2 or
S qt. sizes, r inforued seams. QQ
Choice . - IOL
Water Bottle Bargains
1 00 riiBlIfncr Anfr Oo(lr;
best whito rulber Mok, flQp
choice of 2 or 3 qt sizes OtC
$2 00 f.imdjrnr !eiinilcsi"t Muroun
Water Ilogm 2 r ; qt eIzcm, QQ
guaranteed perft 1 1 . "Ot
Good car No. 7511 'Water HoUIri
double thick inarjmi rub
ber 2-qt. sizi , guaranteed (g- AQ
2 ears tDJVxi
Palm Olive
Soap
FREE
Threo rem iar 1 c calces o' Palm.
Ulir Shap KKEC vith every jar
of I'nlm OIIc I rrnm. This de
lightful toilet luxury in composed
of pure p.tlm and ollw oils com
bined n akin.; the ideal flesh foo'
and fart tl luautlflcr TiUc jar of
ream u-nl ". c.il.es of I'nlm OIIc
sap. Total .Uue. 35c, all OQ
"Rub Rheumatism
Away"
"lluiro Fl it li
ning Oil" i-, the
iiamo of n woii '
iprful, powerful,
pent tr.itlng Mm
ment that rapt-.
ull pain .mil hoi i
riHn. It contain-.
intcrgrt-eu oil
- the line-it thing
In tho world foi
rlu uni.it i ri.iiii"
s or n hh, ami
Mwllingi lou
in: a I.LY r
rul thi uiiiatlfiii
awnj" ultli Miih-
Untitling Oil.
t5r "o: 29c
MUSCO
(ML
RUBS
WTR3i
Hf
ll.
For Colds That Hang On
NUTKA VIN THE TONIC WINE.
in a pleasant and agreeable tonic
Epeclally good for deep-seated
.UKh toldp. hronch'tie. and
all throat and lung trouble s. Con
tain wild chcrrj. malt and h po
,, uospniici. Put rohts in lour
re.ke Gives jou new vig- Q
. i $1 bottle - ''
DobelPs Solution FREE
pint bottle of this standard
lemcd- for e'atarrh and Head
' .jeii- Free with efcrj l'epco Ato-m-zei
during this sale COc Atomlz-
r ani pint of Dobell's Solu- OQn
u in foi ... OUC
DRUGS
.r.fcoi.i .s.ilts. J -lb. box .. Sc
K, 4rbunale fcoda. lb box . 8c
,'im e-urbollo Acid, pint . . .:jSe
Household Ammonia He
Jiwoered Borax, lb box .... lie
"jra 't -id. sealed. lb. box 10c
imported Bay Hum. pint 3Dc
itch Hazel, double distilled, pjLISc
QUININE
Quinine Capsules, 2-gram, dot,
0 Z-gtain, doz., 7c, S-graln. doz..
Quinine 1'ills. 2-grain. 100 for 21c
lSe. Laxative Quinine Tablets. . .10c
Pi Is and Tablets
.Uomel and Soda Tablets, 100
for ... 15c
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
full pint 25c
Aspirin Tablets, doz, 10c, 100
for ... .Z4c
Antikamnia Tablets," doz . . 15c
Cascara Tablets, chocolate coated
5-gr 100 for .... lle
Ktre-hnlnc Tablets, 100 for le
25c LI Una Tablets, 5-gr , bottle 15c
( ompound Cathartic Pills. 100
for . . 18c
Trlonal Powders 10 gr.. doz. 25c
This Offer of Articles Valued Up to 50c Should Prove to
An Ecenomical Purchase for Wise Buyers
Ready-Made Medicines
Lowest Cut Prices
for Two Days Only
49c
25c liiauds Iron Pills. 100 lOe
25c pound Talcum Poumer lix
50c Lir ("harts' Fare Powder IOr
3 lb Hon hound Drops . ItJi
x lb. Wild Cherry I)roji .. IOe
2 cakes English Glycerine-
Soup ... 10c
3 oz GIcerine and Hour
Water .lOr
3 oz Pure French Hose Water Ilk
10c Soda Mint Tablets, 2 101..IO0
15c Camphorated Oil. 3 oz? . lov
25c L.ixame Quinine 'lalil.-ts 10c
5c Anti-colic Nipples ': for.. Hie
5c rolls Toilet Paper, 3 for...,IWr
15c lielladonna Planters . . Hie
3 oz. Brown Mixturt- .... !()
2 o. Aromatic tsplrlts Am
monia . . . . lov
20c Aspirin Tablets. 1 dozen lOe
10c Cosmo IJuttermilk oai,
2 for ... . IOc
25c Kutlco Hulr T.ini.- U -
llghtful and fragmnt halt
dressing and grower Large
bottle, one to a customer . ltic
15c Tasteless Castor Oil ..loo
Tooth Brushes. 20c and 25-
values IOc
Haarlem Oil, 10c regular price ,
3 for IOc
15c :.Iunon Itcji I I.-i; 1
Soaji, 2 for lOe
25c Browns Cream S iai'ig
Stick lite
15c ? pint Peroxide Ilorogcn We
10e l.pom silts i lb'-
10c CI loratc Potiiih 'I nidi U 2
bottle x
Charcoal Tablets- a eun loi
l h-Ma Hi t riiake on th
market. lUc size, 2 leu
Pomaelu V.ihi line
25c box 'Kpi,h' Tablets foi
constipation
Denaturi'il Alcohol, pint bottle
Powdered Alum, pouinl
Quiuinei CarisiilPf. 5-gr eloz
20c Walnutta Hair Teinic
A. I S Colli Creiun, large
tubes
IVars Soap, unse-enteel cuko
Williami bhaving Snap. 2
cakes . .
25c Went inilia Ba Itum.
original hcale-el -ottli h
25c IVriixidi Crcuii
2."c Kino Coin .Mint
TwoIOi bottle Hi 11110 Seltvr
.i Salt, Mi bay
Be
1 Ue-llle-
I nettle-
1 de
ll K
IOc IOc
IOe-
I Oe
lt le-
IOe-
llle-llle-IOc
I nettle-
75c M. lllns
1'ooel ....
100 A. D. h Malt.-.i Milk n?n
H'Jie best brnud made .. iu
Luterlnc. $1.00
fcize-
64c
31c
Oi
.: fe.r
e'ocn
Che wing
pkg .
,'c Wash Clotlih.
Aspirin T'lilet.
lc Null liniBiu-"
15e Sjieipges
Large botlb Ho iheholel
tnnnla
.il 1011 op .0 ,
II.
le e p-tile !- (
jl Falr Se.ip
kind-
11. all
IOe- H
tiie- m
III,- H
. IOc
1I? M
Am-
life-
for bit! - K
I .lc JB
1 1 j. fo llle-
Iki 1 )' lUc-
..58c
Glycerated Thjniol. a siilcmlid
antiseptic for mouth, throat Atn
ntitl nose Jl 00 bottl- . 41L
Ponipcian OHe em.
t
50c Swamp
Uoot
Penslar llucliu ami Palmetto TI10
best rctcri)tion for liieJnc-j rfln
trouble . OUC
I'rotropin Tablets "
box JOC
25e Lltlila Tublets, 40 in .1 IP
bottl. . laC
Brown Mixture and Am
monia Loe-ngCF
?1 00 bcotts Lmul- ft
sion .... . olc
l'lioiphatic nmuNiun, tno kind
the-.loutor prescribes ' pint, rfi
25r pint ... 9UL
aniphorateel Oil, i ounce in.
bottle . . .. 1UC
.Ue (ullfomia Fl-.: 91
Pule Vorwegk.ii Coel '.ie-r Own
Oil, full pint ZDC
Jus T",, 53c
Sl r.l I ler -.llt l-olll , 1tn
b'Mi. iyc
I Io iel i! 1 o 1 n -tli
1 ! ie. nil pint
8c
15c
Favorable report on the r.ominatlon of
H. H. Plndell. of Peoria, 1IL. to be am
bassador to Russia, was ordered by the
enuio tuicisn notations uommitKo to-
Tho "Plndell case" has been hanging
fire In the committee for more than
two months. On top of his nomination
by the President, came publication of
an alleged letter to tho Peoria editor
fiom Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. In
vhich the Senator was quoted as bar
gaining with Pindell to take tho ambas
saaorship for a fow months and then to
step aside. Lewis declared the letter
ircomnlete and false as to quotation.
ciei-K wno.-n ne accused or "faking" it
now faces trial In the Washington
courts.
Tho Toreign Affairs Committee diej
not report en the nomination, and if
died with the last session of Congress.
But President Wilson renominated Pln
dell on December a A reported break
between Plndell and Congressman Btone
or Illinois held uo tho nomination,
Stone flatly refusing to produce corre
spondence with the nominee.
Cardinal at Funeral.
Cardinal Gibbons wIU attend the fu
neral of the Rev. Joseph F. McGeo, at
the Church of tho Sacred Heart tomor
row. He Is expected to arrive In Wash
ington late this afternoon, and will go
directlv to St. Patrick's rectory, where
he tvlll remain whilo here.
SAYS TRADE
L
IS
PANAMA SEQUEL
Former Minister Du Bois Criti
cises Government Policy in
Acquiring Zone.
Public denunciation bv Ja.nes T. Du
Bois, former minister to Colombia, of
the methods by which the United
States acquired the Canal Zone, was
the subject of much comment among
diplomats and politicians today.
Before the District Society of ons
of tho American Revolution last night
Mr. Du Bois declared that not a. ship
should be allowed to pass through the
canal until restitution is made to Co
lombia. He said the canal "grab" cost
tho United States a traia loss of $20.
000.000 annually.
Mr. Du Bois was the arinclpal speak
er at the society's annual entertain
ment. He concluded his remarks by
saying "Every country In South Amer
ica resents tho diplomatic trick by
which this, country cqulred the canal
rights, and now. all the big conces
sions, mining and otherwise, that are
being granted fey those republics, are
going to European corporations.
Pays Fine For Poor Cream
Having pleaded guilty to shipping
cream below the standard of tho puro
food and drug acts, from his Virginia
dairy into the District of Columbia,
David M. Pitts paid a 510 fine In Police
Court today.
Federation of 'Labor
Is Called "Fossilized"
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22.At tho con
vention of the United Mlntj Workers of
America Duncan McDonald, the' Illinois
labor leader, said:
.'i?..any .ne can st v progressive
resolution through tho Amewcan Fed
eration of Labor he will deserve a
monument, fpr he will be as great a
man as Washington. That body U re
actionary, fossilized, worm-eaten and
dead.'
Frank M. Ryan, who was convicted
here on chnr?.. ,. AAnne.nM..
irr?,port "Plosives Illegally, said:
. sctiu, lo De lW0 jnterpreta
tlons of the law one for the powerful
capitalists and one for the laboring
people. The capital sts combine and
conspire- to Increase prices and the like,
tnen, when caught red-handed, they are
told to dissolve, go and sin no more.
Not so with the laboring people charged
with conspiracy. We are forced to take
our punishment."
THE WEATHER REPORT.
p The temperature today aa registered
at the united states weather. Bureau
nni? Affleck'?
Ine to recast for the District of Co
lumbia Fair tonight; lowest tempera
ture about 2S degrees; Friday, fair.
Maryland Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer in west portion Friday; light
to moderate, variable winds.
Virglnla-LFair tonight and Friday;
light to moderate west winds becoming
Variable.
and Affleck's
U. S. BUREAU.
8 a. ro. ........... 9
9 a.ta.,,Mf,H. 20
10 a. m.... ........ XI
U a. m. ........... U
12 noon............ S4
1 p. m........... 35
2 p. m...... ...... 35
AFFLECK'S.
8 a. m
8 a. zo.......
10 a- m.....
-IX R iutMti
12 noon.... ,
1 p. m.
2 p. m
TIDE TABLE
High tide 4:33 a. m. and 4:5? p. m.
Low tide 10:S4 a. m. and 11:53 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rise. 7:13 ( Sun sets 5:13
Modfeska's Son Ses
rirjr- iim.- U-.1-. o
wne wuu nates u. a.
PORTLAND, Ore Jan. 23, Ralph
Modjeska, son of the late famous Polish
actress, Madame Madjcska, has sued hi
wife, Felicle, for divorce on the ground
of desertion. He attributes hla trouble
to her love for Poland and her dlallk
for America. They were married l.i
New Ydrk city. December 2 J, 18J5.
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HI
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.
You can turn gray, faded hair bean
tifullv dark and lustrous almost ore:
night If you'll get a EO-cent bottle ot t
"Wycth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy" at anr drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old. famous Bag Ten
Recipe are so"d annually, says a well
known druggist here, because It dark
ens the hair so naturally and evenlv
that no one can tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning: gray, be
coming faded, dry. scraggy and thin
have a surpriso awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks became
luxuriantly dark and beautiful all din.
druff goes, scalp itching and falling hair
Inn, - "
This is therage of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around.
so get busy with Wyeth s Sago and 8ul-
uuur luiiiKnu ana you u oe acugntea
with your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few ays.
WYETH CHEMICAL CO- New York,
Agent. O'Donnell'a Drug Store- Advt.
WITH THIS COUPON
12ic Fruit 03c
of the Loom, 04
Full pieces of this Standard
Bleached Muslin every yard clean,
new and perfect, and every piece
bearing the well-known label.
In order that many of our cus
tomers may buy Fruit of the Loom
at tomoroft'ts price, each customer
Is limited to 10 yards. Yard, 8c.
With Tbis
COUPON
Women's 33c
Silk Boot
Hose,
With lis
COUPON
10c 6-oz. bot
tle Peroxide,
Wili This
COUPON
Men's 25c
Lisle Suspenders,
WithThis
COUPON
25c Hemmed
Napkins, doz..
WASH GOODS
9c
Worth 124c
15c, 19c and 25c,
Small lots of each" fabric, but not
remnants. The following and others
to pick from;
DUCKLING- DOTTED POTJ
FLEECE. LARD,
DRESS GINGHAM YARD-WIDE
LINON. PERCALE.
GALATEA. CHAMBRAY.
Light and dark patterns in alt
ers. Yard. 9?c.
$3 Dress Skirts 98c
Mohair, Serge, Whipcord, Cordu
roy, and Checked Skirts, In tail
ored and trimmed styles, some In
slashed effects; black, blue, and
gray Liko giving them away.
Trimmed Hits t1
$5 to $8 Values P
Black and colors.
All aro fashioned of superior
materials, and trimmings are of
the most elegant sore Large.
small, and medium hats to suit
every taste.
11 27c 1 5c 1115c 1 15c
39c I i3feL P -el - -, -
y BP
With This
COUPON
5 jards 12V
Glass Towel
ing for
With Tie
COUPON
JLOO 21-lnea
Wary Hair
Switches.
69c
$3.00
Marabout
Muffs
$1.49
Full sue,
p e r m a n e nt
black. Lined
with satin
Our last chance to reduce stocks before taking inventory.
Your last chance to buy reliable winter merchandise at such wonderful savings.
Modern store keeping makes it imperative to get stocks down to the lowest possible level
before listing them for inventory. Our invoicing is but a step away so we are going to almost
give away a big portion of our stocks to effect a quick riddance. Some lots are broken, but qual
ities are all intact.
If MBGK 5 v9C
Neckweir
19c
Net and L&ee
Fichus, Chem
isettes with
8 1 e o.v os to
match. Round
Lace Collars,
Novelty J a
bots. Silk
Bow and Em
broidered Vel
vet Collar and
Cuff Sets.
Buy a High-Class Coat Tomorrow
MKk- neigiflk M.
aa ,M fl&M
h w jf
J
Worth $15,
$18 and $20
57.65 is such a little price that only a look at
the coats will give a true impression of their ex
cellence of styles and fabrics. Here's the list:
Astrakhan Coats. Velour de Laine Coats,
Fancy Mixed Coats.
Long and three-quarter styles. Some have
imitation ermine collars and cuffs, some have
brocaded velver, and others plush collars and
cuffs.
Black or colored satin lining. All are of
superb quality and workmanship Choice, $7.65.
50c Infants'
Sweaters. . .
25c
Plain white, plain red. and
white with .fancy borders; Sizes
22. 24 26.
$1.00 Black
Petticoats. . .
69c
Handsome Silky Petticoats ot
Moire, Imitation Heathcrbloom.
and Sateen.
Women's
75c Waists,
39c
'Mn l.a-it ( hanLf' ,ili ufferi tmse citllent ma
teri il mil st h s
Hlu.r Wnle I.iii i u-ti. unli oh ii froi t, trimmed
iv tli 'If i mi r iItrnl h.ti N n-ll inll.ir, tilt -nu.irter
flii".. Miotlii r uliit. liwn inod 1 1mm open li.ick
ami fr. iit, i 1 1 11 m 1 with cuiliroi'li rj .mil row.-, of hue.
t'luiktil GlutdMiii W .lists, with ioll.tr and trim
mlliKH of plain Lh.tinbra.
Men's Collars
20c K 35c do-
V complete wind-up of all the 13c Collars left from
our recent big sales. Some are a bit soiled, but a trip
to the laundry makes them perfect.
All styles foldB. pokes, tabs, and clerical collars.
All size?, but not in every stylo.
50c Flannelette
Kimonos.
29c
Beautiful Flowered deslqnsln
Kimonos of soft flannelette.
'tph '4 to 41.
50c Children's
Hats
29c
Made of red felt, and trim
med with black silk band,
"lfdid style for school wear.
50c
$1.00
Umbrellas.
Seconds of SLOO Umbrellas,
but guaranteed strictly rain
proof. Plain and fancy han
dles.
50c
Underwear
Broken lots of Women's Fleec
ed and ilediuro-welght Cream
VAsts: all perfect.
$5.00 Lace d0 7C
BedSets...P'
4-ft. 6-ln. size; Renaissance
patterns on tine net; Bolster to
35c
mltinh
$1.00 Table
Cloths.
79c
Dresses and
Evening Coats
rWccc Ju9S Slws.illiie and Tou
L1CUC3 lir,l Orea-)iM. In 1 oi 11-
lianen Mack and lirovsn,
ne t and laro yoke style.i
rrffc 15 charinuiK
LreSSeS Dresses th.it
TolS black, brown, and
n.ivj Tailored effects
Evening Coats
M " ' 11
$3.98
SlTKO
siild for
S3.98
J ut to of
this-o beauti
ful lSioackloth Uvcnlii i 'oats that
Hold for Kr Unibrolilireil el-
II. 1 1 I In fl 1 1, tr A A
(DU.UU
Farewell Prices for Favorite
LACES EMBROIDERIES
a 1 . These extremely
marabOUt t i s h I o n able fur
trimmings ire Hold regularly for
Wo ard Street and evening OQp
shades lard tdiJV.
I as T-ot of 10c' 1Sc- .and
Jaces p0nt. de Paris and
Shadow Loco lMgea and Insert-
ingn; 2 to 3 Inches wide. HJhn
Yard ' Z'4-
Embroideries ,tan a "oimbHc
Nov cities in score of new pat
terns; 5 to 10 Inches wide Cilltrt
Yuid V'ZL
Fur Trimming ?fhethceh
The choicest
nar
row furs so much in uso for trim
ming winter garments, 2 inches
wide, yard S)c; 1-lnch wldo, 1Q.
Janl XUK,
CriL. R:J. Lot of 25c t6 09c
OUK SraiaS trimming braids.
In all colors: favorite spring :
novelties; yard ''
All-Over Laces tfl U
l-aces. In cream Bnd other co'ors;
SOc values. Muoh in demand. - Q
Yard . XUK,
X2 anu iX-3 iurticjr i-"
Cloths. In red. white, green, and
red combinations. Aecp umit.
18c Yard-wide
Seersucker.
12c
..av YtiTtlr We. and
black stripes. Superior In qual-
Itv and lain.
$1.00 Satin
Messaline.
55c
r -v. iioiit- n-i-ftvp. In Hcrht
blue; pink. red. white, and black.
5c Guest
Towels .
3c
cf iinphftnt oualltv. Whit.
lJUlVl mw ------ - - -
with fast-coior rea ouruera.
19c
35c White
r lATind ........
All wool and firmly woven. A
grade that has no equal at tho
rsulr nrlce.
istonn 88c
5U-lnch Storm erge. pure
wool and thoroughly shrunk.
Black and navy.
4
-