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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1905)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1905. . (iAAnu ia riLOrll 1 they asked Innumerable questions and I k . . . ' ' 1 1 STORY IS FALSE" SAYS CANNON Speaker Denies Report That 'He Received Affront at Exposition. they asked Innumerable questions and made Innumerable notes on the conditions of Chinese life as It Is lived In Portland. Officer Childress, who Is -well acquainted In Chinatown, took the party to many places of Interest which are rarely seen by the general Chinatown-going public OWEN W. HALL IS MISSING "ABSOLUTE ROT," HE SAYS Leaves Note to Ills "Wife and Then He Disappears. Owen W. Hall, whose residence Is at 185 Union avenue North, Is missing and has not been seen or heard of since Tuesday afternoon. The last person to see him was Ben Albers. Hall was In a despondent frame of mind when he disappeared, and a note left by him told his wife that he would no long er permit himself to drac her down with llepudlates Attack or Outside News papers Upon the Hospitality of President and Mrs. Goodc. Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, has placed In the hands of President H. W. Goode. of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, a complete denial of a story that was sent out from Portland early in June, to the effect that an affront had been offered to him at the ceremony of the formal opening of the Exposition. Speaker Cannon's denial, which is in writ ing, was yesterday made public for the first time. A few days after the Exposition had been opened the story in question ap peared In several newspapers In California and in the Bast, and has since gone the rounds. In one form or another, of the newspapers of the entire country, and he sides has been commented upon editorially In several quarters. Briefly summarized, the story "was to the effect that at the opening exercises Speaker Cannon, while standing on the ceremonial platform, had applied ice from a water pitcher to his head, and had been taken to task at the suggestion of the President's wife for the alleged breach of etiquette. When the newspapers containing the story reached Portland, Speaker Cannon was on a steam ship in Alaskan waters. He was com municated with by wire to Skagway, and upon his return to Seattle on June 1G a representative of the Exposition met him by appointment at the Washington Hotel and explained to him what had been pub lished. "Story Is Rot," Says Cannon. A copy of the SL Louis Globe-Democrat containing the article was handed to Mr. Cannon, and he read It carefully, remarking as he threw It upon a table: "That story is rot of the worst kind, and Is absolutely lacking In truth or the sem blance of truth." To the request of the representative of the Exposition for a for mal denial of the story. Speaker Cannon said: "In all my long public career I have never answered a statement concerning me which appeared in the public prints This time, however, in consideration of mv hlch esteem for President ana Airs Goode, I will repudiate this attack upon them and upon their hospitality and the hoFDltalitv of the City of Portland. In his connection, nermit me to f;ay that back in Washington, if a newspaper cor respondent should concoct such an infa mous yarn as this, all the other newspa por men would band together and drive him from the Capitol." so saying, apea er Cannon dictated the following letter and signed It: Speaker's Denial. SEATTLE. June lfi. 1S03. Mr. H. W. anna TirfKldpnt Lewis and Clark Cen tcnnla Exposition, Portland Oregon. My Dear Mr. Goode. Upon my return from Alaska today I find In one of the St. Louis papers an article neaaunea as ioiiows; rvinnnn in row with Portland Fair. Retaliates on officials. Claim he declined in rpllvrr KDftfiCheS." The dispatch referred to has reference in th nrwmimr of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition at Portland on the first of June. T hnvft never answered newspaper ar tides touching myself, but as this article alleges an affront to myself on the occa sion of tnc opening 01 ine r-xposmon u Mrs. Goode and by Mr. Theodore Hardee. In simple Justice to them it may not be inapt for me to say that there is no foundation whatever for the article in question. It Is made out of whole cloth and the occurrences therein described did not take place. On the contrary, the treatment extend ed to me by yourself, as president of the exposition, and personally and by Mrs. Goode and the officials of the Exposition, w:as uniformly courteous. Every atten tion was given to the gentlemen compos ing the Committee of Congress and to my self, officially and personally, that could have been desired ana i voice me scnu- i xnents of the whole party when I say. we enjoyed the visit to Portland and were gratified at the success of the Exposition. With best wishes, I am yours sincerely, (Signed) J. G. CANNON. Speaker of the House of Representatives. Hopes That Incident Is Closed. President and Mrs. Goode have, from the beginning. Ignored the article pub lished concerning the opening day, though they knew It was false In every partic ular, and though they have had In their possession for a month Speaker Cannon's repudiation of It. Their only reason for noticing it now is the fact that It has been so widely circulated, and particularly because it has been published In Pacific Coast papors, thereby creating unpleasant Impressions. They feel that they ought not to silently consent to an attack upon their own courtesy, the hospitality of the City of Portland and of the State of Ore gon, and the dignity and good name of .the Exposition, while having In their hands the documentary evidence that dis proves and discredits the story in toto. President Goode said yesterday that he sincerely hoped that the formal and com plete denial that had been made would, since it had been found necessary to no tice the matter at all.close the Incident for" keeps. Owen W. Hall. him: that she was too good for him ana that he would not bother her any more. Excessive use of liquor, combined with smoking of cigarettes, is said to have left Hall in very poor condition. He is saia to have been on the verge or delirium. tremens for some time- The case has been renortcd to the police, who are making search for him. Hall is one of the most widely-known men In the grain business on the Pacific Coast, and was manager of the Green wich dock. He came here many years ago, ana entered tne employ 01 oirvin a Eyre. WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE Chief Grltzmncher Determined to to Suppress the Boxes. City Attorney McNary is to have charge of the enforcement of the ordinance go'- ernlng saloons relative to the removal of boxes, which equally applies to restau rants where liquor is sold. The police ex pect to have considerable trouble with proprietors who intend again to test the law. but before taking any action tney will have to take the cases up with Mr. McNary. No warrants for violations of this law- will be Issued without the direction of Mr. McNary. It was learned yesterday, and he will pass finally upon all legal pnases ans inc in future. Chief of Police Grltzmacher is optimistic concerning the mutter, and believes there will not be much trouble over It. He Is determined, however, to carry out to the strict letter the wishes or the .Lane aa ministration in this respect, and all sa loons and restaurants not complying with the Jaw by tonight will be reported to headquarters by the patrols, and war rants wjll be requested for the arrest of all violators. In the past all matters concerning vio latlons of ordinances have been left to the Judcment of Deputy City Attorney Fltzcerald. but in this matter City At tomey McNary wishes to take personal charge. If arrests are made. It Is proba ble that Mr. Fitzgerald will conduct the prosecutions, however. Continual strings of saloon and restau rant-keepers called upon Chief of Police Grltzmacher up to a late hour last night. hPRelelnc him for favors concerning the ordinance, but he told all comers that they must comply with the ordinance by tonight or stand by the consequences. The Meier Frank Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9:30 . . - 3 r.ivtnthfithonsandcofmen and women who ire employed daily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. an opportunity to do their shopping under satisfactory condTtions-That the policy of the store is approved is best attested by the immense throngs of buyers we are called upon to Wye every Saturday ' evening Last Saturday's selling from b to v&d v. iyi. greany excecaeq any cvcmn&a ""J"JJ Jt 0 -The special offerings for today ore of great importance to all economical Buyers naving appqrei neeas 10 suppiy vjpen ipmgin. unw 7. season Interesting Prices on Men's Wear Saturday is the day we feature our Men's Wear Section WATCH THE CROWDS GO To Seaside and Gearhart via the A. & C. R. R. The great rush Is on for 52.50 two-day tickets sold every Saturday and ?4 season tickets sold every day. Train leaves Union Depot & A. M. daily and 2:30 P. M. every Saturday. Apply at 24S Alder street or phone Main 905 for official information. Clatsop Beach souvenir book containing 30 beautiful half tone Illustrations free to everybody upon application at above address. Tickets sold at Union Depot. TAKE TRIP TO CHINATOWN Two Parties Peer Into Mysteries of Chinese Life in Portland. Those 30 young ladles that the Spokane Spokesman-Review sent down to the Fair deserted the Exposition long enough last night to Invade Chinatown anu nave one of the times of their lives. They de scended upon the district mentioned about J5 o'clock In the evening, secured the serv ices of two policemen, and then made their way through stores, residences and losshouses as long as there remained any ' thing new to see. The firemen in Chemi cal No. 1 tapped out the horses, and deli cately explained that they came down the poles, but didn't have to shin up them: the doors of the City Jail were opened long enough to give the girls one look Into the darker side of life; every Chi nese residence was thrown open, and the merry laughter of the maids from Wash ington and Idaho filled the air in the vi cinity of Second street until the com mands of a cruel chaperon caused the girls to take cars for thej Fair once more. Bven the Chinese hospital was visited, and there the young ladles unloosed their pursestrings and gave to the unfortunates freely. Shortly after the Spokane party had made Its descent? a party of school teach ers from the Hub, generally known as Boston, under the guidance of Rev. Dr. House and Special Officer Childress, took In Chinatown. Whereas, the Spokane party was there for the amusement and novelty of the thing, the Instructors from Boston were there to gain knowledge, and GREAT SALE TODAY. From S:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. we will sell .297 fine lawn klmonas In light colors only, all sIzcb, neatly trimmed and well made and tailored. $1.23 and 51.50 values, your choice while they last for 69c each. 247 brown graes linen Skirts, extra qual ity, fifteen gores, correct article for street, coast or mountains. 5250 and $3.00 values, closing price today. 51.47 each. A bargain. 213 linen finished Skirts, ele gantly made, all sizes, $1.50 values, sale price today, while they last. SSc. Beat us on skirts, jackets, sdlk coats and silk petticoats If you can. Muslin underwear, corsets, gloves, hosiers, bathing suits for ladles and gentlemen. $1.00. $1.25. 51.50," $1.75. $2.00. $2.23. $2.50, $2.75 and 3.00. Gen tlemen's white and colored shirts, collars. cuffy and ties and nil grades of light Summer underwear at today's Midsum mer sale prices. Every Item is a bargain. Ladies, don't miss our great sale today. We have the best goods on earth for the money. McAllen & McDonnell. COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS. .Very Xfl' Rate Via the O. R. & N. to Upper River rolnU. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles. from the O. R. & N. trains. Th Chicago-Portland 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 ana Summer Book by asking C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third and "Washington streets. Aim to provide particular men with just the furnishings they want at prices down to the point where economy and qual ity meet Today's bargains are worthy your investigation Men' plaited Golf Shirts, cuffs to match; very best patterns fLlr and colorings in great variety, all sizes; $1 Shirts, today. . 50 dozen handsome Foulard Silk Four-in-Hands, navy blue and white grounds, dots, figures and allover patterns, in great as- OQc sortment; 50c values, for the low price of, each &Z Men's new lisle web Suspenders, light and dark patterns, O'Sc in large variety; regular 50c values, pair Men's plain white plaited-bosom Golf Shirts, all sizes ; clean, JFQc desirable Shirts; regular $1 value, for the low price of... Men's Moire Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, big assortment of lead- e - lug SUiluua, u auuixua vi luv. , " - 50 dozen Men's fine Summer Underwear, of mer cerized silk, in pink or blue, always sold Qr at $1.25 garment; your choice today at. . -72w Men's Lewis and Clark Flacr Handkerchiefs, of Japonet Silk, 25c values, on sale for 18J Men's Musiin Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, with or without collar; all sizes; oOc jQc values, for low price of ZWKj "Women's GolE Shirts, new effects in Pongee Silk, all sizes, reg. $2.50 values; today for. . .$1.89 Buster Brown Cameras $1 Buster Brown Camera, No. 1, takes picture 2y4 x 24 inches; great value at $1.00 Buster Brown Camera" No; 2, takes picture 2Vx 3Vi inches; practical in every way $2.00 AVe develop the first films free of charge. Developing Outfits, $1.50 value, for 1.15 25c Printing Frames, 15 ; $2.00 Tripods. $1.59 Printing and Developing done as it should be done, and at the lowest prices. Third Floor. Take elevators. $2.50 Hammocks $ 1 .65 Ea. TTnnrlsnmp. weave Hammock, nillow and head- spreader, wide valance ; best' $2.50 1 r J values, for low price of r Lawn Swings, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00 each. 6-ball Croquet Sets, $1.10 values, for only. . .89 "Victor" Tennis Racquet, $2.75 value. . .$1.93 Garden Sets, 10c to 60c values, for 7c to 48 Sand Moulds each, 15c and 5 Beach Shovels, 10c values, 7 Third Floor. Great Muslin Underwear Bargains Tf TTMM The July muslin underwear business keeps growing in volume day by day Skirts, gowns, corset covers and drawers of the finest quality and best style, priced at very interesting figures By far the best underwear bargains in the City Second Floor Women's white Cambric Skirts, made with wide flounces, trim med in embroidery, Val. lace edgings and insertions; also Tor chon edgings; separate dust ruffles; $2.00 to $2.75. i AQ values for the unusually low price of P $4.00 White Skirts for $2.59 Each Saturday, "Children's Day" Wash Dresses at $1.28 Ea. 200 children's wash dresses of good materials lawns, chambrays, etc. Buster Brown and fancy styles Box pleated, light blue chambrays, dotted lawns, white tucked yokes with accor dion pleated ruflle around yoke Values up to $2 Ages 4 to 14 years Your choice today at $1.28 Special lot of Women's fine Cambric Skirts, made with wide um brella flounces, trimmed in fine embroidery and lace edings, in sertions and clusters of tucks; separate dust ruffles; embroid eries are the new blind and eyelet effects, full widths and fitted waistbands; regular $3.50 and $4.00 values, on sale Crt today at the remarkably low price of, each 0-r Women's fine Nainsook and Cambric Gowns, trimmed in fine em broidery, laces and tucks, insertions, beadintrs and ribbons: round, square neck and slip-gowns;. high and V-neck open-front Gowns; long and elbow r 1 rr sleeves; regular $2.00 $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 values, on sale for 1 .U7 Lot of 100 high-class Nainsook Gowns, trimmed with finest laces and embroideries; dainty fl C beading and ribbons; low neck and short sleeves; regular $7.50 to $10.00 values, for pD"0 CorSet COVerS Reduced ?ra.n,d vallies in Corset Covers today; fine lace and em- . broidery trimmed, headings, ribbons and clusters of tucks; tucked and trimmed backs; blouse fronts 35c Corset Covers for, each 25 p 50c Corset Covers for, each 39 75c and 85c Corset Covers for, each 69 Children's Wash Dresses; made in checked Ginghams and Percales, Mother Hub bard and French styles, trimmed in tucks and embroidery and fancy colored braids ; ages 1 to 6 years ; 75c values, on sale for, each 'rOC Children's Wash Dresses, made in Cham brays, Percales and Ginghams; fancy 1 styles; colors are pink, blue, red and fancy polka-dots and stripes; ages 6 to 14 years; grand values at QA the low nrice of .v vw Children's Dresses, made in all-wool light-weight Serge, sailor style, braid trimmings; colors are red, blue and VOQ brown; 4 to 12 years; $5.00 "values Misses' and Children's Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes; a com plete stock for your choosing. Boys' Wash Knee Pants 1 9c a Pair Boj-s' washable Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14 years, pair . ..... .19 Boys' Waists and Blouses, of light and dark Percales, very q best patterns, ages 4 to 14 years, each iJC Boys' all-wool two-piece double-breasted Suits, light gray4 and brown mixtures; ages 9 to 15 years; regular $6.50 a c and $7.50 values, on sale for low price of, suit.... $JtO Boys' washable Russian Blouse Suits, in splendid' styles, ages 2y2 to 6 years; $1.75 values, for. . . P $1.00 Corset Covers for, each 76$ $1.25 and $1.50 Corset Covers for, each 97j? $1.75 and $2.00 Corset Covers for, each.. $1.22 Women's Skirt Chemise, lace and embroidery l Special lot of very fine white Petticoats, lace and trimmed styles; regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2 values, on sale for $1.22 embroidery trimmed, separate dust ruffles. handsome Skirts; $7.50 to $10 val., for. $5.75 $12.00 Trimmed Hats $4.98 Each SvrwpInK- reduction la Ihe mlllacrv department prior to the depart a re of the buyer thin week Entire Mock nt the mot tempttnjc price of the year SO high-clan trimmed hata, turban. Maxlne KIMott, broad brim MRlIoro, etc., Trias; trimmed, florver trimmed, ma Use trimmed; haad Home creation All thin Kcaou' headgear Up to 12.00. A 0 Q Choice today at thin marvcloanly loir price r.l0 $30.00 Hats for $10.00 Each Choice of CO magnificent Pattern Hats: Paris. London and Xew York models; beautiful creations for dres and evening wear; the most at tractive headgear in the city; values up to $30 each, on sale e t n rr at the ridiculously low price of J 1 U.UaJ Buy Your Sunday Groceries Here Bishop Conaty Will Preach. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, of Los Angeles, bishop of the Southern Catholic Diocese, of California. Is In the city aa the guest of Archbishop Christie, and will preach at the mass services In SU Mary's Ca thedral tomorrow morning at 10:30. Bishop Conaty has been appointed a dele pate by Governor Pardee to the National Convention of Charities and Corrections, which convenes here. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bars. Victor Flour; none better at any price: 50-Ib. sack for $1.25 1-lb. cans Royal Baking Powder; great special value at -We 25-oz. K. C. Baking Powder.... 20c 1 lb. Schilling's Baking Powder. .40c 1-lb. Jar Libby Sliced Beef 23c -lb. Jar Armour's Sliced Beef. .15c 1-lb. can Libby Corned Beef, 2 for . .'. .25c 2 cans Veal or Ham Loaf 25c 2 4-lb. cans Chipped Beef 25c -lb. can Lunch Tongue 20c 1-lb. can Lunch Tongue 35c Pint bottle Blueing 5c Van Camp's Pork and Beans 2 2 -lb. cans for 23c 3 1-lb. cans for 25c 3 cans Van Camp's Soups 25c -r-lb. can Duchess Peaches. .. .20c 2-lb. can All Gold Peaches 20c 2i-lb. can Amazon Feacnes. . . .l-lc Queen of the West Corn Sc Army and Navy Corn Sc 2-lb can Alamo Tomatoes 7c 2-lb. can extra Peas 15c I box No. 1 Macaroni for 40c 1- lb. can ground Chocolate 25c 10-lb. sack Graham Flour.... . .25c M. (Sb F. Coffee Best Mocha and Java UOOO pound ef Meier & Frank's farauua Mocha" and Java Coffee The quality grocer aak you 40c posBd for. Buy all you p want here at, pound JC II bars Standard Soap 25c Powdered Borax, can 15c . 1-lb can Shrimps 10c 2- lb. can Shrimps 20c , Eagle Milk, can 15c Pioneer Cream. 3 cans for 25c Oregon Grape Cream. 3 cans.... 25c 1 Baker'6 Premium Unsweetened 1 Chocolate, can 35c i 1-lb. can Baker's Cocoa 45c Lea &. Perrlns' Sauce, per bottle. 25c, 45c and SSc 2 packages Knox Gelatine 25c 14-oz. Jar Queen Olives 25c 14-oz. Jar Heinz Pickles or Chow Chow for 25c 1 lb. Llpton Teas 5c Lipton's No. 1 Teas 75c 6 lbs. Riverside Gloss Starch.... Oc 2 packages H. O. Oatmeal 25c Postum Cereal, package........ 20c Fig Prune Cereal, package 20c 2 packages Grape Nuts 25c 1-lb. frame Comb Honey 15c 2 cans A. Roche's Sardines 25c 2 cans Los Herou- Sardines 25c 3 cakes Wool Soap 25c H-lb. can Minced Clams 11c 4 -lb can Minced Clams 11c Tapioca or Sago, package 5c 3 cans xsaDDiits L.ye sc 18 Lbs, Western D. G. Sugar $1 C packages Chip Matches 25c 6 packages Press Matches 25c 6 packages Searchlight Matches. 25c Hires' Hoot Beer, bottle 15c Walnuts, pound 15c 3 cakes Bon Ami for s Daisy brand 'Summer Sausage.. 30c Gallon Tea Garden Drips S5c Package Olympia Pastry Flour. .20c Package Olympia Pancake Flour. 20c Package Olympia Wheat Hearts. 25c Z packages Graham Crackers....: Nabisco, all flavors 25c Cooper's Olive Oil. quart fl.00 C & B. Lucca Oil, quart 65c 3 packages Saratoga Chips 25c 2 Jars McLaren's Cheese 25c Log Cabin Syrup. & gallon 65c 7 bars Victor Soap 25c Quart C &. B. Vinegar 25c 3 packages Jell-O 25c Jell-O Ice Cream Powder 10c Durkee's Salad Dressing, ner bot tle, 10c, 25c and 45c Wallace 1835" Silverware Floral Pattern. teaspoons, set of 6 , fl.29 dessert spoons, set of 6 JJ2.10 Tablespoons, set of 6 JJ2J5 Regular value 13.00 set. ..leaium J?orKs, set of 6 S2.10 Regular value $2.50 set. uessert .rorKB, set of 6 2.25 Regular value $3.00 set. Sugar Spoons for. each .'....43c Sugar Spoons, gilt Bowl 40c Butter Knives for. each 43e Cream Ladies, plain bowl 59c i-ream indies, gilt bowl 70c Beef Forks, 30c value 43c Cold Meat Forks, each C3c Pickle Forks at, each 40c wen- rwuivta mr, eacn ............. .tc Cake Forks for, each 9Sc Gravy Ladles for, each 70c Salad Forks. J1.65 value $1.38 Berry Spoons, plain bowl 93c 51.K0 Berry Spoons, gilt bowl.... 91.39 mi 1 m WkfWffl YoungMen'sCIothing $16.50 Suits $12.93 Special line of Young Men's fancy "Worsted Suits, double-breasted coat, this season s best styles; sizes 16 to 19 years ; regular CIO $16.50 values; today only at ? Young Men's Outing Suits of fancy gray Home spun; very best styles; ages 14 to 18 years; matchless value for today at the 4fcL 1 low price of Young, Men's Outing Suits in double-breasted light Flannels and Worsteds; very best pat terns and styles $12.50 values, reduced to $10.65 $13.50 values, reduced to. $11.40 $15.00 values reduced to $12.65 $17.00 values, reduced to $13.20 Great Sale of Women's Neckwear JVomen's fancy chiffon Stocks, bows and accordion-plaited fan effects with a touch of brown, light blue and pink: our best $1.50- c m 51.75 values, for 413 Pongee. Rajah and Taffeta Silk Scarfs, light and djirk shades, embroidered ends. 65c and 75c values, on sale for low price of Linen Collars new styles. .49c Black figured silk Kelser Stocks, tailored effects, for wear "with turnover collars, also fancy braid and beaded styles; 6oc 75c a and SSc values, for C -Plain silk Ties with hemstitched ends, Persian. Roman and polka dot striped effects. SI and qq $1.25 values, f6Y this price.. 07C New Turnovers just received. Men's Panama Hats Reduced Our entire stock of MenTs genuine Panama Hats at special prices today AU the desirable blocks All sizes Best values for the money you have ever had the opportunity to buy. $7.50 Panama Hats $6.00 each $9.00 Panama Hats $7.50 each $10.00 Panama Hats $8.50 each $3.00 French Palm Hats, $2.35 each Only complete line of men's and young men's straw Sailors in the city. All grades. Toilet Articles White's Tooth Powder 16c Vestal Complexion Soaps: 3 0 cakes in box, best odors; box..lVC 35c celluliod, horn and hard rubber dressing Combs; great value m0 at, eacn OC "Purity" Voilet Cream, re- moves sunburn and tan lC New shipment of mounted Combs. 100 styles; grand values at each, e rr 25c to 3J.UU Graduated Turquoise and Pearl c Bead Necklaces, up from JC Bathroom Supplies Nickel-plated Towel Bars, 15 j Inches long, each lC 15-Inch nlckel-piated Towel Bars, regular 35c values, for SOC 24-in. nickel-plated Towel Racks, -y0, regular 51.00 values, for "C Nickel-plated Tollet-Paper Holders for. each OC Nickel-plated Glass-Holders, each.... 8c Tooth Brush Holder 12c Nickel-plated Soap Dishes 10c $1.15 Robe Hooks 9Sc WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Women's Union Suits, hand-crocheted yoke, khee-length. lace-trimmed Summer weight; our best 51.75 values. In all sizes, on sale today at this low price 1..5 Women's fine ribbed white Vests, high neck and quarter-sleeve. ,Q all sizes: 25c value, for today at Women's Richelieu rib Vests. low neck, no sleeve or quarter sleeve, all sizes, 25c value, on sale today at 18c Men's Outing Suits for $1235 Each Great week-end sale of Men's All-Wool Outing Suits About 80 garments secured from a well-known maker at a big concession from the regular price Single or double-breasted styles, fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and gray worsteds All this season's monufac i aire Suits the exclusive clothier would lis ask you $ 1 8 for you can buy here today for $12.35 All Siren Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Men's all-wool Outing Suits of the finest quality; fancy cheviots, tweeds, homespuns; double breasted styles; suits tne exclusive clothier would ask you 520 for; our price ff i during this sale plO.Oj White Military Duck Trousers,, on sale for. per pair 91.00 and $L50 White Flannel Trousers, of fine quality, e e per pair ,?J.jU $2 to $3 Wash Vests 89c 100 men's fancy double-breasted Wash Vests, de sirable styles In big variety: all sizes; regular 52.00. 52.50 and 53.CO values; on sale nQ for. each - "C HeaJquarters for Walters' Supplies. Tuxedo or black alpaca Coats, white Vests, black Vests, Aprons. Shirtfronts, white Ties, white Trousers, white Coats. Cooks'. Caps, etc.