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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1905)
2 THE JIORKiyG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1905. , , ROOSEVELT JOINS COLLEGE MATES Cordially Received at Harvard as a Member of the Class of '80. RIDES IN A POURING RAIN At Informal Keunlon Held at Oakley Country Club, 130 or 166 Mem bers Arc Present From Near ly Every State In Union. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 27. Joining with his former college mates today In celebrating the 25th anniversary of the graduation of their class from Harvard, President Roosevelt returned to his alma mater, not as the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, but as a private citizen and a loyal Harvard alumnus. Although the ancient Univorslty of Har vard would have been glad to pay him all the honor due his high office, it was the President's request that he be regard ed merely as a member of the class of 'S6 rather than as the President ol the United States. Nevertheless, students, alumni and the citizens of Cambridge united in giving him a hearty greeting as he drovo through the streets of the university city. The President's day was a busy one. Arriving in Boston at 6:45 o'clock this morning, he was drlvon to the Cambridge residence of Right Rev. William Law rence, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, where he Is being entertained. The bishop is president of the Harvard Alumni Asso ciation. Breakfasts With the Bishop. Breakfast was served at the bishop's house, and among those present, in addi tion to the President and Private Secre tary Loob, were the President's son, Ker mlt. who came from Groton School; Presi dent Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard Unl-x-erslty; Judge Francis C Lowell, of the United States Circuit Court, and Rev. Samuel Cruthers. pastor of the First Par ish (Unitarian) Church of Cambridge. During tho forenoon President Roose velt visited the room of the Alpha Delta Phi Society, the Harvard Stadium and the Chestnut Hill residence of George C. Lee, father of the President's first wife. The President was then drlvon to the Oakley Country Club, in Watertown, whore the class of '80 hold an Informal reunion and luncheon was served. A photograph of the members of the class was taken, and also a photograph of the members of the claps who belonged to the same student dining club as did the President. Of the 166 members of the class of 'SO, 130 registered at class head quarters, representing nearly every state in the Union. Banquet With Class or '80. Returning from the Oakley Country Club, tho President was driven to the rooms of the. Porcelain Club, an organiza tion of Harvard students, where he stayed about half an hour. He then returned to Bishop Lawrence's home, where he put on evening clothes and was drlvon to tho Hotel Somerset, in Boston, for the ban quet of the class of 'SO. Presented With Loving Cup. The President spoke briefly. He was greeted with a rousing class -cheer as he rose to speak, and his remarks were fre quently applauded. At his request, no portion of his informal address was made public. During tho ovenlng William Hooper, in behalf -of the class, presented a loving cup to President Roopevelt. The cup was engraved as follows: "To Theodore Roose velt, President of the Unltod States, From His Classmates In Harvard College, 1S80 1905." The President left the Somerset at 11:30 o'clock, and went to the rartdonce of Bishop Lawrence, whore he retired imme diately for the night. Policemen and se cret aorvlce men wore posted about tins Lawrence residence during the night. As on his visit to Massachusetts last week, rain marred the President's pro gramme. As his carriage was driven out of Bishop Lawrence's yard this forenoon on the trip to the rooms of the Alpha Delta Phi Society, the rain poured in tor rents, and several heavy claps of thunder were heard. The President, however, in sisted that the hood of the carriage be lowered, in order that the people who had gathered to see him might not be disap pointed, and, though the rain fell heavily, the President rode through it apparently not in the least disconcerted. Bows In Answer to Cheers. At frequent points along the streets through which the Presidential party passed during- the day. people gathered and cheered. For all their greetings the President had a bow and a smile. President Roosevelt was accompanied on his drive by a secret service officer and a squad of mounted policemen. After visiting the stadium, the police escort was dismissed temporarily, and the President's carriage was unattended from the sta dium to Chestnut Hill, and from thoncc to the Oakley Country Club. President Roosevelt will remain here until 1 A. M. Thursday. Secretary of War Taft arrived from New Haven this afternoon. He will at tend the Harvard commencement exer cises tomorrow, and it is understood that an honorary degree will be conferred upon him by the university. A feature of this year's commence ment is to be tho Announcement of Bishop William Lawrence, as president of the Harvard Alumni Association, of the result of the plans of an endowment of J2.500.000 for Harvard from the alumni. This announcement is to be made at the commencement dinner at Memorial Hall tomorrow afternoon, when the President is to deliver an address. ISOLATION OP THE WEALTHY President Wheeler Addresses the Alumni at Dartmouth. College. HANOVER. N. H June 27. Today was given over chiefly to the alumni In tho commencement proceedings at Dartmouth College. The Alumni Association held a public meeting, at which the principal address was given .by President Benja min Ide Wheeler, of the University of California. "One of the saddest features of lives pursued by wealth." President Wheeler said, "consists in their isolation from hu manity. People who maintain steam yachts and dine Frcnchfully at nlxbt and flit between Lenox and Newport and Palm Beach and Horn bars are naturally and automatically driven into the society of the like conditioned and bound there. Their sons- attend the same expensive academies, their daughters are polished off at the same elite schools, their sons. and daughters meet together and they intermarry and interdlvorce, and the caste of the great rich emerge "Sound Judgment and clear perspective In these motives and "movements of hu man life are seldom found among: the people of the caste who drag the golden ball and chain. We need National laws for divorce, for the oversight of insur ance, for the regulation of the traffic of the great National system of railways. We are a Nation and must have National laws for National concerns. It behooves us while holding fast to local safeguards for local interests to court the inspiration of fuller, richer National life and be Americans." Judge Fuller Re-EIectcd President. BOSTON, June 27. Chief Justice Melvin TV. Fuller, of the Supreme Court of the United States. Harvard. '55. was today re-elected president of the Harvard Law School Association. Among' the vice-presidents elected are: Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court; Charles J. Bonaparte, of Balti more, and Judge George Gray, of Delaware. President Hadley Addresses Alumni. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 27. Presi dent Hadley delivered his annual report on Yale University affairs at the general meeting of the alumni today. The report reviewed briefly some of the work of the year, and outlined certain matters of uni versity policy. Nearly 1000 graduates at tended the meeting. President Hadley announced that last year's deficit of 570,000 had been wiped out, and that at the end of the present fiscal year the treasurer's report would show that the university had been self supporting. STOCKS WILL NOT COME IN Proposed Jteorganizatlon of Sea board Railway Is Blocked. NEW YORK, June 27.-Wlth the an nouncement by the Ryan-Blair syndicate that S3 per cent of the stock of the Sea board railway has been deposited for ex change Into certificates of the Seaboard Air Line Company, a peculiar situation has arisen. Ten millions of stock refused to come In and stands out. demanding- to know what Mr. Ryan purposes doing. The road is not bankrupt, nor In receiv ers' hands, therefore it cannot be reorgan ized In the usual way. If an attempt is made to turn the entire property oor to new holding company, outstanding stock holders will go into court to claim their vested rights. It was said today that the Interests in the company stand as follows: Baltimore stockholders' pool. 420.000,000; Shepard & Ladenburg, Thalman & Co., In terests, J12.000.000; Ryan-Blair syndicate, $18,000,000; outstanding Interest, JIO.OM.OM. PATTIS0N HOLDS THE LEAD United Efforts of 'Other Ohio Candi j dotes Make Some Inroads. COLUMBUS, O., June 27. Although the united efforts of all the other candidates made some inroads on his strength, John M. Pattison. of Clarmont County, was still the leading candidate for the nom ination for Governor when the delegates sought their beds at a late hour tonight, leaving the members of .the committee on resolutions arguing- over the question of home rule and municipal ownership of public utilities. More than three hours was devoted to a general discussion by the platform committee, which thon adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, leaving the work of drafting the platform to a com mittee consisting of M. E. Ingalls, of Cincinnati; Tom L. Johnson, of Cleve land; Harland Cleveland, of Cincinnati; A. P. Sandles. E. B. Finley. N. M. Wolf and Charles E. Bckher. Auto Runs Down a Boy. PHILADELPHIA, June 27. What Is said to have been a deliberate attempt of a chauffeur to scare persons on the street today resulted in the death of El don Garber, a 5-year-old boy. During a concert last night at Broad street and Susquehanna avenue, a big automobile drlvon at high speed dashed down Broad street. As the machine approached the crowd It Is said, the driver deliberately steered the automobile toward the child, with the evident intention of scaring him. The chauffeur became confused and the automobile crashed Into the boy. The chauffeur thon put on all speed. Bicycle policemen pursued, but were unable to overtake the automobile. COLOMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS. Very Low Rate Via the O. K. & X. to Upper River Folota. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles, as seen from the O. R. & N. trains. The Chlcago-Pbrtland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 9;15, giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Every -mile of the trip there is something new and fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer. Particulars and Summer Book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third and Washington streets. HVoTs Fins jaSs, After-dinner pilli jrarely veceuWa? prompt and pfe&i&st; eur to talc and e&ij to operate. Sc. Peptiron Pills Ironlte the blood, feed the nenrt and brain, tone the itomach. and civo rwtfnl titers. SOe. or IL DrnrcUU or mall. O. I. Hood Co LoirsU, itasi . JCf ilado by Hood. It's Good. Tutt's Pills Cure Ail Liver His. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutts Liver Pills, an abso lute cure forsick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles, "The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Camion, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills mm mm mm mm m m mm mm m m mm m m mm mm Z mm i, mm m mm mm mm" mm" fifth, Sixth AND Washington Streets Fifth, Sixth, AND Washington Streets Only Four More Days of the Portland Pupils' Exposition Voting Contest Prepare for a Heavy Vote on the Last Day a v mm The Next Three Days Will Wind Up the First Half of This Great Exposition Year of 1905 A. year of the utmost importance to the City of Portland. Much has already been accomplished and much remains to be done. This store with its wonderful record will be able to mark 1905 as a record breaker supreme. To close the first half in a fitting, manner, our department heads have fairly outdone themselves in the way of making price concessions to induce heavy buying;. This is the grand finale of rousing June sales and is a fitting climax to these unparalleled Summer bargain events. mm mm APR! COT -SHORT CAKE Served Today In the Tea-Rooirt Second Floor This Is the Day The selling on Monday and Tuesday was unusually heavy, but among those left you will still have a chance to find just what you want, and at a price you will be unable to resist. STRICTLY NEW .GARMENTS Bear in mind that we are closing out now at Bargain Sale Prices the newest goods in our house, goods bought for this season's this month's selling and they must go. Now is our time to sell them. Now is your time to wear them. Our Miss Bernard will leave for the East in a few days and gives authority to cut and slash prices in the following manner to effect the desired clean-up: PERSONAL Miss Bernard wifl be pleased to execute any commission intrusted to her to perform during her stay of two months in New York. Let your wants be made known to her this week at the store. Best of the season's models, that have sold regularly at from $15 to $45. All the very newest, latest styles of America's leading tailors; in all wanted colors and ma terials. Made in exquisite workmanship, both plain tailored in severe line or with modish trimmings All a Quarter Off Usual Prices. WHITE LAWX SUMMER SUITS OXE FOUIITH OFF. Pretty, dainty creations wanted by every woman for wear the coming July and Au gust days. In very latest, smartest fancies, charmlnRly fetching styles; values from $030 to 91O30 at ONE-FOURTII OFF DRESS .VXD WALKING SKIRTS AT ONE FOURTH OFF. Handsome Etamlnes in blues, tans, grays and dainty white. In both dress and walking lengths, specially needed for present wear; values from f 10 to $S&SO at OXE-.. FOURTH OFF f 15 TO 84S0 HOUSE "MATINEES" AT ONE FOURTH OFF. Charmingly pretty House Garments in fancy silks and albatross, beautifully trimmed In laces, ribbons, etc; blues, pinks, greens and white: long and short lengths. Some very beautiful Persian effects Included. Very swell for home wear.. ONE-FOURTH OFF 81X50 SILK PETTICOATS $7.85. A grand assortment of beauties In a splen did range of colorings of rich taffeta. 24 lnch accordion-plaited styles with plain yokes: others plain with accordion-plaited flounce; reds, light blues, pink, greens, browns and blacks; very best $12.50 value. 87.S3 at 95.00, .00 AND 8JO WAISTS 93.79. Pretty white lawns, attractively trimmed In laces, embroideries and tucklngs; all In newest styles nd most approved models: with bishop sleeves and every favorite fancy of fashion the greatest shirtwaist bargain or all the season. Regular 55.00, 16.00 and $6.50 values: special at. 93.78 $I.00for50Cts Is the Proposition Offered Just Now in Our Big Millinery Salons ine laii-rnco bale inaugurated Tuesday morning brought a multitude of buyers and the stock is rapidly be ing carried away by well-pleased customers. Every dollar counts for two, 50 cents is worth, a dollar to you. To lend still further enthusiasm to this great Half-Price Clearance SfJe we will offer the following special bargains for today: 500 PIECES STRAW BRAIDS In a great variety of styles and colors, 10 and 12-yard pieces j value up to $1.50 per piece, special today, per piece 28 500 WIRE FRAMES In all the leading shapes, Polos, Maxine Elliotts and French Sailors; your choice to day at, each 25 1000 BUNCHES FLOWERS Too many to describe, all pretty. You will have no trouble at all to find the kind you most admire (but you'd better come early) while they last today, per bunch 10 The Hats at Half Remember, the Half-Price Sale includes all our Summer season's up-to-the-minute styles, Polos, Maxine Elliotts and others, the hats being worn NOW, not old styles. Try them on until you are suited, then pay One-Half the marked price. o PREE STORE ACCOMMODATIONS Phones, Bull Run drinking fonn tains, accommodation and information desk, First Floor. Parcel checking, use of the big, airy Fifth-Floor lunchroom; three monster elec tric elevators. Rest and writing-room, Second Floor. Postal boxes, collections at every mail; stamps at the stationery counter. More and better facilities than any other store on the Western Coast. ' Red Shoes Correct Now Summer Fashions' Reigning Fancy Red Shoes, so pretty with all Summer costumes for women and children, have taken a fast hold this season and are now the popular fad of the day. With our usual forethought wo have provided liberally for this demand and now we are going to cut the price just when you need them most. ALL PBIOES OUT IN HALF FOE QUICK. SELLING-. Here are the irresistible prices lor today: Women's red Oxford Tics, 54 value. Reduced to fxeo Women's red 3-strap Slippers, $2.50 value. Reduced to.... $1.23 Women's red l-strap Slippers, $1.75 value. Reduced to....8Sc Child's red Boots, sizes S? to 11. (2.25 value. Reduced to..$L12 Child's red Boots, sizes 5 to 8, 5L75 value. Reduced to.. SSc Child's red Boots, sizes 2. to 5, $1.25 value. Reduced to.. 63c Child's red Boots. sizes 2 to 5, $1.00 value. Reduced to.. 5c OTHER STUPENDOUS SHOE BARGAINS IN OUR BIG SHOE STORE ON THE ' FAIR-WAY." We not only fit the feet correctly, but furnish shoes positively right as to style and greatly superior in wearing quality at far less than you would pay at regular shoe stores. WOMEN'S 84 TAX SIIOES S3. Women's tan Russia calf lace Shoes, the latest fashion, the beet of material; were $4. Reduced to fSJOO WOMEN'S fX50 TAX SHOES 8X23. Women's tan vicl kid lace (medium shade), both turned sole and welt sole for the street: were $3.50. Reduced to... 8X23 MEN'S AND BOYS' CANVAS SHOES. Men's and boys' light tan canvas laco Shoes, calf trimmed, solid througnout Men's sizes. Special at, pair BSc Youths' sizes, 11 to L. Special at, pair 90c The Famous Embroidery Sale Still Continues In all our years and years of successful merchandising, vre have never had a better embroid ery offering than falls to the lot of our lucky patrons this week. The embroideries are new. they are choice, they are adapted to all embroidery needs WORTH FROM 73c TO S1.60 English eyelet and blind work. IS Inches wide, -suitable for waists, dresses, skirts and cor set covers. Our regular- 75c to $1.00 values; special sale price, the yard.... 37e Elegant wide nainsook. Swiss U AO lUbilCS V. J uw best manufacturers button hole stitched, suitable for cor set covers, flounces on skirts and children's dresses. Regular values 65c, 75c. 35c and $1.00; special this week only, yard 37$4e EMBROIDERY EDGES AND INSERTIONS IN 4 AND 84 YARD STRIPS. Sold In Full Strips Oaly At Isn Taaa Half Price. Thousands of yards of Embroidery Edges and Insertions. In nainsook and cambric, nicely mado on flne cloth, divided in eight lots; values from 20c to 75c per yard Lot 1 Values up to 25o yard. 4 '.4 -yard atrip for.: S .43 Lot 2 Values up to 25c yard. 6 -yard strip for 9 .85 Lot 3 Values up to 40c yard. 4 4 -yard strip for.... 9 .87 Lot 4 Values up to 40c yard. 64-yard strip for J&S Lot 5 Values up to 50c yard. 44 -yard strip for ..9 -St Lot 6 -Values up to 50c 'yard. S-yard strip for nje Lot 7 Values up to 75c yard. 4V&-yard strip for 91.13 Lot 8 Values up to 75c yard. 64 -yard strip for .71.83 ANOTHER SILK SALE Extraordinary This is the greatest Silk season in the history of the dry goods business. This house is the greatest silk store on the Pacific Coast and these values are unsurpassed by any silk house anywhere. Look at these prices and be astonished. Come and see the silks and be still further astonished. Novelty Suit Silks, in all the newest colors and designs, a special purchase just received, consisting of 2200 yards of Mohair Warp Silks, sold usually at $1.00 per yard; special at per yard, only 43 Regular $1.25 Novelty Suit Silks; special at, per yard 78 See "Window Display. 27-inch all pure silk Black TaffeU; our unequaled regular $1.25 grade, special at, per yarf 89 23-inch all pure silk Black Taffeta; our unequaled $1.10 grade, special at, per yard 79 21-inch all pure silk Black Taffeta; our unequaled $1.00 grade, special at, per yard 69 White India Silks At Very Special Prices. Compare these with others sold by would-be Silk Shops. 27 inches wide; regular 50c grade, special, yard 38? 27 inches wide; regular b'Oc grade, special, yard 47 $ 27 inches wide; regular 85c grade, special, yard 64 27 inches wide; regular $1.06 grade, special, yard. .. . . .74? 27 inches wide; regular $1.25 grade, special, yard 86j 27 inches wide; regular $1-50 grade, special, yard $1.12 Wednesday Specials Ladies' checked lubber Cuff Protectors, keep the shirtwaist leeves clean while at work; regular 23c Wednesday spe cial, per pair lPc Notion Department Fair-Way. Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 3 cakes In box. Special Wednesday, per box .18c DruKxtat Sundrie Serttow FhIf.Wht. Wedding plRte box Writing Papers, white ruled with square flap envelopes; value 25c Wednesday special, per box... 13c Stationery Counter Mala Floor. Special assortment of line Japanese Tooth Brushes. An extra quality that sells regularly at 25c Wednesday, each... 12c Toilet Article Fifth-Street Eatraace. CtiAll linn. TT.I. Olnc 1 .Inu. In Kav 1t mUm,mm .muttl. f uiivit iivut ituii a trw. atiaycc, u4Wfcil ,4..st. 99 regular 25c value Special, per box - 15c Notion Department Fatr-Wnj-. Ladies' Underwear This Department, Aln-nya Terming; Wit Good Valaea, Offers Tito Kxtraordlnary iBaacemrata Today. Women's high-grade Merodc Vests, Tights and Pants. In silk and lisle, vests with high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless, silk crochet hand trimmed: tights ankle and knee lengths; pants ankle length, with French bands. Our regular price per garment $1.25: today special at, each - 80c Union Suits In same quality as above, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, high neck, short sleeves, knee length or low neck, sleeveless. Knee length. Our regular J2.25 value: today special, per suit 9L38 "Different" Cooking School PREE LESSONS Some of the Funny Things They Da That Are "5a DLKereati" They never grease the mold for any kind of 'cake. They never light the fire until the cake is In the oven. They never use baking powder. They take the cake out of the oven many times while it is baking and show it to tnc audience. In fact, they do everything differently in the new way. Call and see the demonstration, it's free Third Floor. Sam ple cakes for alc. Household Economy Summer Need at Greatly Red Heed Prices, With Lota of Hot Weather to Come Third Floor. 'GEM' AND "LIGHTNING" ICK CREAM FREEZERS. These Freezers are double motion, high-grade freezers and are altogether satisfactory in every way 2- qt. size. Special sale price, each 81.65 3- qt size. Special sale price, each ,.;U2 4- qt. size. Special sale price, each .........KL4 6-qt. size. Special sale price, each 83.00 LEMON J DICE EXTRACTORS. Lemon Juice Extractors, regular size, each 4c Lemon Juice Extractors, large size, with saucer, price, ea. 8c "Mason" and "Economy" Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses, with or without covers, at lowest prices. LAMP STOVES FOR SUMMER USE. They are both convenient and economical Lamp Stoves, with one burner. Special at .39 Lamp Stoves, with two burners. Special at TSc Blue Flame Oil Stoves, with two burners, priced at, each.f4as R.EFXU G EKATO R5 AT SPECLVL. PRICES. Refrigerators of best construction, made of hardwood with double walls, mineral wool filling and dead air space; lin ings are of zinc, white enamel and opal glass. Prices range from f3 tm US Don't fall to Inspect these Refrigerators. Special prices on every ono now. In the Baby Store Special Valaea tm Articles far the Wirtrefce ef the Ttey Tyraat of Yen Hcmaehel. WE ARE INFANTS' COMPLETE OUTFITTERS. Seeead Fleer Infants white lawn Caps, flne tucks and lace ruchlng around face, all sizes. Regular price 35c; special, at.... ..Xtc Children's Feeders, with sleeves, m&da of navy, white or ecru linen, bound with contrasting colors of same materials, sizes from 1 to 4 years: prices 40c to 50c Special. ......ase Children's soft-soled Shoes. In all colors or pretty combina tions, all sixes. Regular prices to 65c: special, at ..SSe mm c m mm mm . . Colored Dress Goods jj New, 1905 Fabrics Cut j to Half Price Thousands of yards of new. down-to-date Dress Fabrics, all mm in new 1905 styles, the odd pieces left from this, the most sue- cessful season we have ever had. Novelty English Mohairs, Silk and Wool Mixtures. Novelty Lace Mohair. Bannockbura and Heather Tweed Suitings, etc, every color in the line. All go at HALF PRICE. 32.50 grades for. yard...8US 52.00 grades for. yard. ..81.00 $1.50 grades for. yard. ..8 7S $1.25 grades for. yard. ..8 .S4 s. J 100 grades for. yard. ..8 JSO 3 .50 grades for, yard.. .8 -3 9a 38-Inch Imported cream English Mohair; our regular 73c grade. Special for today only. yard.. 54c Imported French Voile All pure wool, in all street and evening shades, creams included -CS-Inch Our regular 31.59 grade. Special for. yard 81.21 m B 54-lnch Our regular 3L75 grade. Special for. yard 9w For swell driving suits no fabric made will prove more service- o able or can be more stylish. Black Dress Goods AH pure wool French Voile, fast dye with rich color Our regular 31-25 grade. Special far yard...,, .....8 J3 Our regular 51-53 grade. Special fer. yard............ S1S1 a e Our regular 32.08 grade. Special for. yard . ..?1jST tta These are unequaled values at our regular prices therefore unapproachable by competition at the special prices recorded today. Where Is It? Without a guide at the Exposition one Is constantly required to Inquire as to the location of this, that or the other thing, but with THE OFFICIAL GUIDE you can see everything- you wish to see In half the time it would ordinarily take. The regular price is 25c. but with every pur chase of 3L0J In our jtore we give a coupon good for 20c toward the purchase of a guide, if presented at the Guide headquarters In the Oriental building, making the guide cast really ONLY S CENTS. Headquarters for Flags and Fourth of July Decorations Cotton flags, Silk Tkigs, Bunting flags, Cycry Size, Tiniest to Largest Made. Also Red, White, Blue Bunting 38 C