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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1905)
15 THE, MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JTJNE 24, 1905. FOUR MILLIONS IN GOLD BONDS What the Portland .General Electric Company Offers the Public. STANDARD OIL IS BUYER Advertisements In San Francisco and Ganadian Papers Show t That Net Earnings Exceed Expenses and Taxes. The Portland General Electric Company has o'ffered to Investors fi.OW.000 first mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds, and the Standard Oil Interests have taken them up. For the las Tew days there have been appearing In the leading newspapers of the Pacific Coast outside Portland adver tisements setting forth that the Portland General Electric Company wanted $4,000, 000 and was willing to give first mortgage E per cent gold bonds In return. The ad vertisement was not printed in Portland papers, and local Investors were given no opportunity to place their money. It was whispered in electric circles yester day that the entire amount had been subscribed and that a Rockefeller finan cial agent. E. C. Bedford by name, had done the most of the subscribing. The advertisements set forth an Inter esting state of affairs regarding the Port land General Electric Company. In the first place, the bid for. the money Is made, and it Is stated that the bonds are dated July 1, 1905 and, payable July l, 18G5, that they are optional at 10714 and Interest on and after July 1, 1915, and that the Interest on the bonds is payable semi annually In Xcw York City. It Is fur ther stated that application will be made to list the bonds on the New Tork Stock Exchange, and then the advertisement continues thus: Some Interesting Statistics. "The Portland General Electric Com' pany, operating under unusually favor able franchises unlimited In time, does the entire electric light and power bus! ncss of Portland, Or., and surrounding territory, and ervcs a population of over 135,000. In addition to a largo and thor oughly modern auxiliary steam station In the City of Portland, the company owns and operates a very large and valuable water power, lew than 15 miles from the city, thus enabling it to generate a large volume of electrical power at minimum cost." But it Is the statement of receipts and expenditures, expenses and earnings that Interests the Portland public This state mont, contained in the advertisements placed in San Francisco and Canadian papers', says that the gross earnings of the company for the year ending April 30, 3905, amounted to $741,302.67 Operating ex penses and taxes amounted to but $320, 850.44, and the net earnings were $420, 412.23, or $100,000 more than the operating expenses. It is pointed out in the adver tisement that after paying the $200,000 interest on the $4,000,000 bonds there will remain a surplus for the stockholders of $230,412.23. Cnll for Stockholders. Furthermore, be It known that a call has been extended to the stockholders of the company for the 11th day of July at I o clock in the morning, at which time, according to the published call, the stock' holders will be expected, "First To con cldor and take action on a proposition to mortgage, pledge and convey in trust the property and franchises of the company. now owned -or hereafter acuired, to se cure an Issue of its bonds to an amount not to exceed $10,000,000. "Second To consider and take action upon giving the board of directors the right and power to sell, transfer, con vey, mortgage, pledge or give or convey In trusrt, the real property and lands men tioned and described In section 25 of ar ticle 3 of the present articles of incor poration, and also any or all of the prop erty of the company, real, personal and mixed, and any part thereof. ' "Third To consider and take action upon.a proposition to rescind and to re- peal all by-laws of the company and to adopt other by-laws in lieu thereof. "Fourth To consider and take action upon a proposition to authorize the direc tors to file supplementary articles of In corporation whereby certain amendments may be enacted." Company Officials Reticent. "When asked yesterday what these things meant. President H. W. Goode. of the company, stated that there was nothing In particular behind the Issue of $4,000,000 oonas. inner representatives of the com pany refused to make statements. It was hinted that there was a move on, but that .ai present an racts amounted to this: That $4,000,000 bonds had been issued, that the bonds had been subscribed to that amount, that Standard Oil interests had taken at least a largo share, and that the company was controlled by Charles Pratt & Co., of the City of New York, a company closely allied with Standard Oil Interests. The advertisement also reads: "Having already received advance orders for $3,000. COO of these bonds, we offer the remaining $l,ooo,o, subject to prior sale. It was said yesterday that the $3,000,000 went to Stand ard OH, and the small Investors outside Portland would get a chance at the re maining $1,000,000. Big Profits Are Shown. It Is also stated In the advertisement that the first four months of the present year show an Increase of 41 per cent In net earnings, and, using these figures. It gives over the Interest on the $4,000,000 bonds a surplus of $392,761.24. Men inter ested in finance state that something is going to happen, or the company would not go to the trouble of Issuing $4,000,000 bonds, not needing them unless extensive moves are contemplated. It was rumored yesterday that the company would make extensive Improvements, erect a building and do other things. Just what will be done with the $4,000,000 may be determined and come to light after the meeting of the stocKhoiaers on July 11. at which time the intentions of the board of directors, of course, win have to be made known to those who form the Portland General Electric Company. selling cigarettes to Owen Bodegan, a minor. The boy was charged with smok ing cigarettes, but sentence was sus pended by Judge Hogue. Ed Martin, proprietor of the San Fran cisco saloon. Sixth and Davis streets. was arrested by Sergeant of Police Tay lor on a charge of violating the early clozlng law. He denied the accusation. but as the officer testified to seeing five men Jn the establishment at 1:45 A. M., the court declined to credit the denial. and Imposed a fine of $25. The court warned Martin against future offenses, and read the law on the subject to him to guide him henceforth. "I must have been temporarily in sane." That was the only explanation Dan Reardon. a saloonkeeper, could give to Judge Hogue and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, when he was arraigned on a. against him by Mrs. Reardon. He said ' he could not recall the occurrence, and that he must have been seized by a fit of Insanity, during which he committed the acts. If he did commit them. Reardon told the officials that his wife had gone to Vancouver, "Wash., to re side, and that he telephoned to her to come over and exonerate him, but sbo failed to do so. "Bring her Into court not later than next Tuesday or I'll fine you," said Judge Hogue. Sergeant Taylor and Patrolman Fostrr arrested Reardon. They found him roaming the streets at 2 A. M-, and In vestigation revealed that he and his wife had been In trouble. Louie LePort, an Italian, was fined $39 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Ida Pool appeared as the complainant, and charged that at her home. SOS East Third otreet. the defendant had made himself, obnoxious. Burnett Richardson, arrested by Detec tives Carpenter and Reslng. and charged j niui nit; lai iKzuy ml e iium iuuii ics- t&urant. waived examination and was held to the grand Jury- He has been In previous trouble, and has a bad reputa tion. He Is an ex-convict. He had ad mitted his guilt to th detectives. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue A fine of $10 was Imposed upon George Haddad, an Assyrian, who was charred with being drunk, but who came near being charged with attempting to kill Pearl Green, a young girl who has been clerking for him In a little candy store at Second and Hall streets. It is claimed ho is Jealous of her. He chased lier down the street "Wednesday afternoon with a drawn revolver and suffered arrest. K. Inoga, a Japanee. who conducts a e tore ln (North Portland, was fined $5 for THIRTY-THREE GRADUATES OF PORTIiAXD ACADEMY. Commencement Exercises Are Held In the First Baptist Church and Prlres Awarded. Thirty-three students of the Port land Acadoroy graduated last night, the commencement being held in the First Baptist Church. As usual the chief interest was in the declamation contest. Miss Losley Mary Smith won the first prize of $30 with' her rendition of Longfellow's "Famine." Miss Helen Dorothy Barber took the second price of $20 with George William Curtis "Rub-A-Dub Agitation." There were five contestants. For the graduates. Miss Use Koehler took the first mathematics prize, $25, and also the first scholarship prize, $30. The first Latin prize, $25, and the sec ond scholarship prize, $20. went to Miss Emily Chase. The English prize of $25 was awarded to Miss Marguerite Hume. The second mathematics prize, $13, went to Lyle Fear, and the second Latin prize, $15, was. captured by Thomas Eliot. The Edith Emily Forbes memorial prize of $16 to the student of the third year attaining the highest scholarship was awarded to Raymond Frohman. Following are the graduates: Mabel Ayers, Bertha Baldwin, Margaret Lea Canby, Clara Madeline Caufleld, Jessie Emily Chase, Thomas Dawes Eliot, Lyle Gordon Fear, Isabella Rebecca Gauld, Harry Frederick George, Nleta Natalie Harding, Helen Gllberta Har mon, Philip Hart. Raymond Files Hurl burt. Marguerite Hume, Amy Laura Johnston. Use Koehler, Dagmar Marie Korell, Florence Harrietto Lane, Eva WIr.efred Long. Mildred ICatherlne Long. Marlon Moore. Julius Irving Moreland, Harry Frederick Morrow, Gcrtrudo Antonla Polivka. George Os car Rogers. Ruth Luclle Rogers, Charles MacCormac Snow. Henry "Wil liam Wessinger. Mllla Louise "Wesslng cr. Frederic "William Whalley, Freder ick James "Whittlesey. George Miller Williams, Maximilian Francis Theodore Smith. Jr. The Academy Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club, accompanied by Edgar E. Coursen, contributed to the musical programme, the features of which were two contralto solos by Miss Anna Week. CITIZENS' MASS MEETING Protest Afralnst Alleged Unjust As sessment for Fills. Terwllllger Hall, at First and Sheridan streets, held an enthusiastic meeting of taxpayers last night, who had gathered under the auspices of the South Port land Citizens' Association to protest against the alleged unjust system of as sessment adopted In connection with the various fills In that locality. Some ringing speeches were made dur ing the evening. In the course of which it was claimed that a rcsurvey of the Front and Wood street fill had demon strated that an assessment had been lev led for 2500 cubic yards In excess of the quantity actually used. Indicating a sav ing to the taxpayers of $1000 by reason of their vigilance in remonstrating against the assessment. It Is probable that pro tests will be raised against all the assess ment, and In order to secure the best method of an equitable assessment the following were appointed a committee of ten to meet at 3:30 next Wednesday after noon In the office of Mark O'Nell, In the Chamber of Commerce building: Mark O'Nell. D. L. McLeod. V. K. Strode. Thomas Gulncan. Richard Martin, Dr. W. L Cottel. Thomas Schneider, Grant Phegley. Dan Kelly and E. T. Taggert. TODAY'S GREAT SALE. 247 white and cream silk waists, all sizes, elaborately lace trimmed, guar anteed washable, $3 and $3.50 values; today, while they last, for $2.15. Covert coats, silk coats, .silk skirts and silk petticoats, at $4.S5. $5 and $6.45. A handsome line of sunburst skirts, dress skirts and walking skirts, all re duced. Several casts of new shaped corsets and 17S dozen of celebrated French kid gloves. $1.50 quality, today from S:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. for 35c a pair. We will offer the best values on earth today In every department. Ladles, don't miss It. McAllen and McDonnell. "William Davenport Passes Away. William Davenport, of Mayville, a cousin of ex-Go-ernor T. T. Geer and Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, died yesterday at his home, 2074 Third street, from heart trouble. Mr. Davenport, who was a pio neer of Oregon, was la Portland to attend grand lodge meetings of the L O. O. F. He was 47 years old. The body will be taken to Mayville for interment. SUMMER COLDS. Laxative Bro to Qulcltx-. worldwide Coli Ccr. remove the exuee. Call, ior fun nazne look tor sUx-ture of E. W. Grove- XSc IK MEIER ic r RANK STOMP Qcb Tonight Until 9:30 Women's Hose Women's black lace lisle Hose, lace ankle and all-over-lace-patterns; best 50c value, in all sizes. at, pair 35 Three pairs for $ 1.00 "Women's black gauze lisle Hose, with ankles embroidered in col ors and white flower designs or conventional patterns; great special values at, pair. ...37 Children's "No Mend" Hose, me dium weight, knees and. feet re inforced "with stout linen thread, sizes 6 to 10 years; best 25c values on sale at, per pair 18i Boj's' high-grade cotton Hose, triple knee and double sole, sizes 6 to 10 years; best 35c values on sale, per pair 26 Low Prices on Camping Necessit's 50c Camp Chairs, each 39(S 35c Camp Stools, each 25 Camp Chairs, $1.15 values 9S Folding Cots, $3 values $259 $1 Camping Hammocks 69 $2 Clothes Hampers $1.35 Camping Tinware, China, Cutlery, etc. at the very lowest prices Base ment. Camping Stoves at special prices Basement. Comforters $1.25 to $5.00 10- 4 All-Vool Gray Blankets; regular $3.25 quality $2.70 11- 4 Gray Oregon "Wool Blankets; best $5.50 values... $4.35 10- 4 All-Wool Mottled Blankets: reg ular $450 quality, per pair $3.95 11- 4 All-Wool 3rottled Blankets; best $5.50 grade $4.67" Extra large All Wool Camping Blankets; reg. $7 quality $5.75 Young Men's Clothing at Special Sale Prices Young Men's Ail-Wool Suits, in medium grays and brown mix tures, ages 14 to 20 years. This season's very best styles; $S.00 and $S.50 values for $6.95 Suit Young Men's Black Suits, of un finished worsteds, ages 14 to 20 years, very best makes; regular $10.50 values on sale for $8.35 Suit Photo Supplies "Ansco" Cameras, box style, every one guaranteed Size photo 3x3V S5.00 Size photo 3Vix4J4 $6.50 Size photo 4 x5 $7.50 Folding Cameras up to $22.00 Developing and printing done to your order at the lowest prices. The new Aluminum Tripod., three draw, $2.25 value, each. .... $1.79 Photo and darkroom supplies at the very lowest prices Third Floor. LEWIS AND CLARK FLAGS , Lewis and Clark Silk Flags at special low prices 2x3 inches for, each r....5 4x6 inches for; each ...10 Sxl2 inches for, each.... .20 12x1 S inches for, each 35 24x36 inches for, each .$1.25 Lewis and Clark, American and flags of all nations in wool, silk and cotton, all sizes and qualities. Largest and best stock in the city Third Floor. Handkerchiefs 2000 Women's Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, some with fancy open work borders; marvelous values for today only at 3$ Women's fancy Swiss Embroi dered Handkerchiefs in a big variety of designs; best 15c and 20c values on sale today at this low price H Extra fine Swiss' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Teneriffe and fancy dotted borders; regular 35c -values on sale today at this low price 21 Large size Japanese Fans, artistic designs and fancy colors; spe cial value 10 Lewis and Clark Exposition Souve- nir Fans, also Japanese Fans; very large variety at two for 5i Agents for Bntterick Patterns Jnly Delineator 15c The Meier Frank Store "Open Tonight Until 9:30 Cgstoi Shade, and Drapery Work Oar Specialty Best Materials Used Lowest, Prices Artistic Picture Framing to Yonr Order New Monldings in Great Variety 2d Floor Trunks and Traveling Bags Largest and Best Selected Stock on the Coast 3d Floor Saturday Specials in Men's Wear Are you taking advantage of the many money-saving opportunities being offered in onr Men's Wear Section? If not, you are missing the grandest array of special values in seasonable farnish ings for men ever presented by any Portland store Boys madras and percale Golf Shirts, some have two collars to match, attached or de tached cuffs, hest patterns and colors; Teg. 50c, 65c and 75c values. . Men's twilled imistfn Night Shirts, made full, all sizes, great special value at the very low price of Men's fancy Half Hose, black, tans, grays, fancy embroid ered, fancy Jacquards, immense assortment of patterns and colorings, all sizes; regular 25c and 35c values on sale for, pair OC Men's and Boys' genuine Pongee Shirts, soft collar, well made throughout and perfect luting; greatest f value in town at the very low price of V Boys sizes on sale at 1.10 each. Men's white hemstitched Handkerchiefs of pure linen, regular 25c values on sale for, each 1 ft C Men's fine lisle Underwear, blue with white stripe, satin waistband, etc., all sizes shirts and drawers, OQ 61.25 value for T OC "Aretex" lisle thread Union Suits, in white, Summer weight, all sizes, $3.25 A value on sale for ; .. 100 dozen Men's Neckwear in bows, four-in-hands, string ties, midget ties and tecks, new colorings and patterns, best 25c values on sale for 1 Beautiful New Neckwear at... 50 and 75 MEIER Sc FRANK STORE 43c de full, 63c Misses and Children's Dress Hats, 4 Off Choose today from ctar entire stock of Misses' and Children's Dress Millinery at 25 per cent reduction from the regular selling prices Included, will be found every one of our prettiest creations White Silk Hats, White Muslin Hats, White Lawn Hats, White, Silk Poke Bonnets, Dresden Silk Hats Immense showing of attractive styles for misses and children, 2 to 18 years of age Your choice J today at i off 2d Floor Va off Women's Millinery Reduced 200 Children's Sinbad Milan Straw Sailors, trimmed with, band and long streamers, of double-faced satin ribbon in red, fclue and white, wide brim, greatest value Aq of the year at. V Women's and Misses' Lake Shore Hats, in wmte, cardinal and navy blue, C 45TSW marvelous value at. Women's Summer Headgear at special low prices today. White Hats, Trimmed Dress Hats Lewis and Clark Sailors, etc., at a saving you must be interested in Handsome white all-over embroidered Lingerie Hats for women and misses, attractive styles, well made; grandest tr qo values ever offered at this very low price. ij 2 -rO All-over white embroidered Sailor Hats, pretty styles, great special value today at V LySWlS and Exposition Sailors of white duck, words Lewis and Clark embroidered on band, desirable shapes, superior Q.'AO iu auj iu , opcuitu tui 400 Trimmed Hats at $2.98 Each 50c Belt Sale ISO dozen omen's Taffeta Silk Belts, all sixes, in black, brown, white, navy, champagne and all the desirable colors particular women want; shirred girdle designs. The best "values in the xity todav at, each 50 Special purchase of 90 dozen "Worn ens Walrus Leather Handbags, in black, brown and tans, very best styles; regular $1.25 values on sale for, each S7$ Today another matchless bargain in Trimmed Hats, immense assortment of desirable shapes, black chiffons apd fancy straws, braids,lace hats, roses, foliage, lace mull and ribbon trimmed. Hats in the lot Qn worth up to $7.00 each; choice. . .P-'0 400 ready-to-wear Tailored Hats, Turbans, Sail ors and walking shapes in fancy straws, black and white, tans, navy brown, etc., wing, rib bon and iancy braid trimmed ; g fsft values up to $3.00, each . P I UU Sewing Machines $19.75 Our famous Willamette drop-head Sewing Ma chine, handsome piano finish wood work, swell front, best head, complete set of best attachments, ten years' guarantee, a machine equal to the best $4ouM) agency machine; great value at... .$19.75 SALE OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Tucked Mull, Embroidery and Val. Lace Curt and Turnover Seta In ruch Ing effects; great spe cial values at 24c "White Lawn Yokes nnd Collars combined, made of feather stitching and lace; regular $1.50 val ues OSc Dainty, narrow Laco Col lar Protectors, In as sorted designs; 35c val ues for, each 18c White Moire Silk Stocks, trimmed with crochet rings; also a line of heavy linen turnovers; eyelets effects; regular 35c and 50c values, on sale for. 36c Men's Outing Suits at $7.85 Each - Great special lot of Men's Outing Suits on sale today &t an h -, exceDtionolly low price Fancy tweeds and fancy hone- A'r spuns -Ail new up-io-aate swies m ine very nest pniterns $.Jffi7$i& and colorings Suits the exclusive clothier asks yon $12.50 JfJLLji fnr Aitr cnrial frin tr? ealo ic S7 A err if S2 SJ Choose today from onr Men's $ 1 5 Black Suits in all-wool OQ:5 I F Uf. w4Ujr liu luiiuuaucu nutoicvit uwt dci 5c iiuuifit ajHCUHiwij' tailored thronghout Snits the exclusive C 1 clothier wonld ask $18 for Onr price k 1 DJ Men's $20.00 Suits for $15.85 .-73ii2r-'r- " tJ-'-v. . , -wv Zkj LyF&&w 5 ouiis; siyies sua mawriiiis uesi. suuwu; siuis u.au- 1 5 RT Men's Wash Vests in jrreat variety, each SI. OO tck.S4.00 Headquarters for Men's Panama Hats $3.50 to $15.00 -J aHi $5.00 and $6.00 Chemise at $3.97 Great special 'lot of Women's Fine French Chemise, hand-made and hand-embroidered, beautiful etyles: regular 53.00 and $6.00 values In all sizes; greatest values ever offered at this low c n price 0.7 Great lot -of Women's Fine Corset Covers, made of lawns and nain sooks, trimmed In very fine Valenciennes Laces and fine embroi deries, tucks, beading, ribbon and insertion, blouse fronts; regular ?2J0 and. 53-75 values; on sale at the exceptionally low ar jrlce of .oy I Bedspreads OEqft Tonight Untg 9;30 Picnic Supplies Prepare for Tomorrow Phone Private Exchange 4. Ham. or Teal Loaf, 2 cans. . .25 2 jars McLaren's Cheese. .. .25 3 cans Van Camp's Pork an Beans 25 1 jacr Libby Sliced Beef 25 J 2 cans Libby Chipped Beef. .25 2 packages Graham Crackers 250s 1 package Cheese Sandwich.. 20 Nabisco, all flavors, box....25i Social Teas, per can 25 Hunt Club Wafers, pkg lOf 14-oz bottle Queen Olives. .250 1 can P.ipo Olives. . 20 Durkee Salad Dressing 10 Heinz Pickles, bottle v.25 2 cans Sardines 25 1 'ar Libby Boiled Ham 30 Columbia River Salmon X0 Hemmed Satin Marseilles Bed' epreads. white; 53:25 value, for this sale only 9X6 "White Fringed Marseilles Bed spreads, full size; 53.25 value, for this sale only at x.4H "White Hemmed Marseilles Bed spreads; great special value at tais low price.......... Boys Clothing Boys' Russian Blouse Suits, neat gray mixtures, reds and navy blues; regular $7.00 and $7.50 values in this season's . best styles and ma terialsall ages. $5.85 Suit Boys' All-Wool 2-piece Suits, in good, serviceable mixtures, ages 8 to 16 years; reg. $4 values for $2.90 Boys' White Blouses, embroidered sailor collars, ages 2 to 8 years, all the prettiest styles are included. 75c Blouses for 63 $L00 Blouses for 86& $1.50 Blouses for... $1.19 $2.00 Blouses for . $1.69 $2.50 Blouses for $2.10 Colored Blouses, with sailor collars, very best patterns $1.00 values for 49 $1:50 values for 98 $1.75 values for $1.19 Second Floor. Canning Season Is here Fruit Jars and all other canning accessories .on sale here at the lowest prices. Economy Fruit Jars Pints, dozen 850s Quarts, dozen $1.05 Half Gallons for, dozen. ..$1.25 Mason Fruit Jars Quarts, dozen 75 One-Half Gallon, dozen... $1.00 Covered Jelly Glasses, doz.,30 Jelly Tumblers, dozen 35 17-quart Granite DisKpans; regu lar 85c values foi 68 60c White Enamel Kettles. .480 75c White Enamel Kettles. .630 White Enamel Saucepans, 90c values on sale .for 690 17 pounds Sugar for $1.00' Basement Men's Shoes 200 Pairs of Men's Tan Oxfords, Pat ent Leather Oxfords, Yici Kid, Box Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, Blucher and Lace styles, all welt soles, this season's best styles that sell at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair; to day your choice at this low price, pair $2.95 Men's -Fancy Leather Slippers, all the best styles and grades, all sizes. Great values at $4.00 Slippers, pair ...$3.15 $3.50 Slippers, pair.. ..$2.85 $3.00 Slippera, -pair. . . .v. . . . .$2.45 $2.50 Slippers, pair $2.05 $2.00 Slippers, pair. $1.60 500 Tjairs of Little Gents' Lace Shoes . i . - 1 1 3 1 in tan, uiacK, vici ma squ. vcium: calf, all sizes; value extraordinary at, pair $1.27 Boys.' medium weight Lace Shoes, best leathers and styles- Sizes 2 to 5Yz for, pair.... $1.57 Sizes 1 to 2 for, pair........ $1.47 Ribbon Specials Lot 13000 yards of all pure silk taffeta, fancy plaids and striped Ribbons, satin taffeta Rib bons, 3 and 4 inches wide, all de sirable neck Ribbons; every good shade is included. 25c, 35c Values 17c the Yard 2000 yards of fancy warp print, ombre and plain Ribbons, suitable for neckwear and millinery pur poses; grand showing of pretty floral designs. 50c, 65c Values 39c the Yard Lewis and Clark Centennial, Ribbons-in all widths and at the very lowest prices. Knit Underwear Women's low neck, sleeveless, Swiss ribbed Vests, fancy stitched de signs; regular 35c values, in all sizes, today ...250 Women's Jersey ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, all sizes; our best 35c val., on sale today at 250 Women's Jersey ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, all' sizes; great special value today at ,250 Children's Summer Underwear at the lowest prices. 4 X