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PAGE SIX ADVERTISING OF THE NORTHWEST is PROJECTED SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. munities of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, 4.—Within six months, com- Montana and Wyoming who wish to “tie in” their publicity efforts with the land settlewent advertis ing which is part of the mil- lion dollar advertising campaign of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago, roads, must ve determined on a yesterday, at which were represented 100 cities in the northwestern states, the spokesman for the roads vertising campaign y and sugges. before that time. Several tentative suggestions for linking commun ty advert'sing with the land settlement program of the scussed at the con mong them the crea ral publicity director ters sumewhere in the middle west to co-c te bh work with that of p use of the phras: on let bs, banke sand distribu ting campaign BODY OF MAK WHO FELL OFF CLIFF FOUND COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. prominent Colorado Springs man and member a prominent fami y noon today by the at the foot of a cliff in South yenne canon. The body was frozen and appar ently “death had come from a frac- tured skull. He had fallen about 75 feet after losing his way on the tral over the mountains. Intlica- tions are that he was mentally un- bal He disappeared Tuesday night. Searchers began their hunt from his abandoned motor car early today, GRAIN RATE HEARING ON ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 4,—Taking of testimony by thé Interstate Com- merce Commission on the question of lowering grain rates from the west, was continued here today in compliance with the request of Pres- ident Coot’dge ‘that the commission investigate the advisability of low- ering the rates, Opposition to a_ lowering of the rates was voiced “by several wit- nesses before the commiss.on yes- terday. Great Dike to Reclaim Land On Puget Sound SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 4—Plans announced here today for the of Padilla Bay, « Sound, «sixty miles north of to reclaim approximately cres of rich soll deposited ages ago by the Skazit river and now covered with sea water at high tide. The project is said by eng'neers to he the greatest of its kind on the Pacific coast. It is estimated that it wil cost approximately $1 300,090 and will require two years to com- plete WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Agents of the Interstate Commerce Comm’s recommended after inv at the New Mexico C way company be ref to extend its lines of Santa Fe to Gallina. authority miles out N. M Airship Tender Is Next Stride WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Designs for two airship tenders filled with Mooring masts to secure rigid alr- ships of a type representet by the Shenandoah have practically been completed in connection with the pian for an arctic expedition by air craft next summer, the navy de partment announced The plans for this type of ship are the feat aver definitely made. cted for alterat’on Patoka . The Pat- water but wil’ arrive at en American port in about one month. The Ramapo is on the today. west coast and will alteration at once. Warden Refuses Execution. Job, Resigns Place HUNTSVILLE Texas, Captain R Cole 2e available for Jan. 4.— an, Warden of the state prison here, has offered his resignat’on, In preference to re- my n a\post where it will be nece under the new state law, for to become state executioner state's electric chair, author- ized by the last legislature, is to be nnounced that after | tates, with headquar-! ;]celved $1000 a month | the prin: Burlington and Quincy rail- Wood’s Advisor | | Here is Alfred T. Moore, of a smal! Wall Street through which he selis ° those who would ‘ pay” market. He is salt to have re- fee from Lieutenant Osborne Wood for in formation on how to buy and sell stocks. Farm Troubles Are Centered In Speculation’! owner | bureau ATLANTA, Ga., Jan, 4—(By The Associated Press}—Speculation is the great trouble with the farming method» of farmers in both the west and south, F. R. Pidcock, of the Georgia Northern Ratlroad told the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today at a hearing being con- ducted on the advisability of estab- Ushing lower grain rates from the west. In reply to questions, Mr. Pidcock testified that the railroads of the south are conducting campaigns for diversification farming in this :ec- tion. The production of grain to the exclusion of other crops in the west and a similar practice relating to cotton In the south is hichly spec- ulative farming, he dec'ared, adding that farmers of both sections must turn to a more stable system of ag- riculture. W. R. Cole, president of the Nash- y hattanooga. and St. Louts a reduction er the market south, testify position of | the wheat growers, particularly in ne northwest, is far from satisfac: ory. Mr. Cole said he be'leved a reduc- tion in r would be detrimental to the southern farmer, through a Fubsequent discouragement cf crop! diversific He said he been i eighty five per cent of the grain raised in the south was used locally | and never don railroads at| all, or for onsiderable distance. | The price ‘ain, he . is fixed by the price at the primary mar- kets, plus the freight rate. The result of a reduction would be that the price of grain of the southern farmer would be substan- tla‘ly reduced, he raid, and that for the erain he raises he would receive un if the reduction were not cause the price js fixed at ary market, pius the freight rate. THAW DAMAGE CASE T0 COST ONLY $100,006 PHILADELPHIA, 4.— The $650,000 damage suit brought by Fredérick Gump Jr.. and h's father, against Harry K. Thaw, is about to be settled out of court for less than $100,000, it was stated today at the illiam A. Gray, this city who with Frank P. Walsh, New York, represents the Gumps. It was also stated- that the Thaw interests had been insisting on a settlement for a lower amount. ——_e__ FARGO. N. D., Jan. 4.—A. Cc. Townley, former president of the Non-Partisan League, today sur- Jan. rendered to the Cass county author- ities on a warrant charging him with embezzlement. ast 8 NS INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel Stenography, Clerical. Mimeo- fraphing or Multigraphing work Gone correct'y WATCH FOR THE A-B-C put into use January 16. The warden Would become the state executioner. NINETY AND NINE Ede Casper Dailp Cridune Men’s Overalls and Jackets Men’s- 220 weight Overalls and Jackets; full cut; o wonder bargain. At enehd . cise cece es ccccue Main Floor MEN’S HATS Hats for winter wear as well as hats that will be in tune with early spring. HALF PRICE MEN’S SUITS AT One lot of Men’s Suits, all sizes in worsteds, serges and cashmeres. Priced usual from $29.50 to $34.50; at____ MEN’S CAPS Men’s Inband Caps. A splendid selection of pat- ye MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS Big savings in Wool Shirts. Sizes 144% to 17. A real cold weather shirt. $5.00 and ree DOC | for... G29S CLEARANCE OF MEN’S UNION SUITS Men’s heavy weight Cotton Ribbed Regular $2.25 Union Suits, quality. Grey only. Clearway price.... BRADLEY SWEATERS For quick clearance. Every Bradley Sweater, in all. styles and colors, also sport jackets to be sold at a discount 25% of boys. LOT 1 $3.95 Boys Knee Pant Suits Now is your opportunity to outfit the boy in one of these suits. Most of these have two pairs of pants; all new models. At a lib- eral reduction from our regular low 20% price .... Women’s Lisle Hose A fine grade women’s lisle in black, brown and white. 50c quality. Clearance Price Main Floor Children’s Union Suits Children’s Cotton Union Suits. Grey only; $1.25 and $1.50 values. For fin- al clearance this sale at...... 98e Third Floor JUVENILE SUITS Boys’ Suits are never out of style. buy “Jackie Coogan” and “Jack Tar’ Clothes for Grouped in two lots— Men’s Work and Dress Pants Men, here you will find just the particular pants you want as to pattern or 20% quality at a dis- count of ....... Now is the time to LOT 2 $4.95 BOYS’ OVERCOATS Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws in all ages. A splendid selection. All reduced to 4 off the useual 2 5% price ... WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Brown Only Here is a genuine bargain Silk Hose. Values to $2.00 for....... Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, well selected line of colors; medium weight. $1.49 Priced for this sale, at. Thira Floor Beacon Blankets ANNUAL JANUARY | JANUARY 5th to 15th A GENUINE CLEAR. AWAY OF Everybody expects a Sale during January -- and here it is, according to s¢ mount features of this sale are the prices quoted, while quality is an absoly HERE IS INTERESTING NEWS anuary Clearance VESTS : Sheeplined Vests and Coats, Stag Shirts and Mackinaws. 20% DISCOUNT YOUNG MEN’S SUITS One lot of Young Men’s Suits, in conservative models; size 33 to 37. Regularly priced at $14.95 to $19.95. To clear away, at Main Floor ALL WOOLEN GOODS REDUCED Coatings, serges, etc., given a final cut for quick removal. Third Floor STATIONERY In blue, pink and grey. $1.50 to $2.00 quality, 4 19 98c Women’s Cotton Union Suits A medium weight garment. Can be had in low and Dutch neck; ankle length. Clearance Saie Price All Beacon Blankets, includ- ing Bath Robe duced for this sale. ranging from $4.45 *° $8.95 Blankets, single and double Bed Blank- ets, in beautiful designs. Re- Prices £19¢ Third Floor ) FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 15 Men’s Fine Suits and Overcoats Stein-Block and Keller Heuman Thompson DISCOUNT Everybody knows the fine quality of STEIN- BLOCH and KELLER HEUMAN-THOMP.- SON Clothes. At regular prices they were great values. At 20 per cent disc dunt, they offer everything plus. Clearance of Every Coat in Our Stock Offered at This Sale | Every man and young man expects a sale dur- ing January and here it is. All Coats, all styles, fur collars, set in sleeves and regular sleeves at 25 per tent discount from regular low price of $16.95 to $59.50. : January Clearance of China and Glassware Fourth Floor TABLE NO. 1 A wonderful assortment of Hand Painted China, tinted glassware, Satsuma and Czecho ware, vases, fern dishes, salad bowls, cake plates and fruit bowls. Values up to $6.95. All go Biel: 5, hs ohsteeestn ws foe! ozs $1.00 : TABLE NO. 3 Think of it, a table of ulaaavente! nothing over 15c; values as high as $35c. Borry bowls, comports, nap- pies, Sugars, creamers and tall fr uit bowls. Choice of these, AU: ers iers wioke’e ogo c's elsin ee 15¢ Knit Bloomers Here,are women’s and misses’ Knit Bloomers in pink, black and TABLE NO. 2 * On our 50c table you will find hand} painted olive dishes, jelly dishes. relish dishes, cake plates, sala bowls, sugars and creamers. The real bargains are 98t to $1.98 values. Choice..... TABLE NO. 4 Japanese China Cups and Saucers, plain white, and gold band. 154 for a cup and saucer. Blue Willov Japanese China. 19¢c for a cup an* saucer 15¢-19¢ rs WOMEN’S Wool Union Suits | Low and Dutch neck, bodice top, parce Formerly priced at 69¢ -{ wool and silk and wool mixed: to $1.19. Exceptional values, Sale Price ...... 9¢e BE so caine ‘$1. 89 Third Floor — Third Floor | THE GOLDEN (LINDSAY 4