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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1905)
THE MORSTING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 190o. 11 GREAT TRIBUTE TO D. I FRANCIS Louisiana Purchase Day Be comes an Ovation to the Visitors. HIS EULOGY FOR OREGON Ex-President of Exposition at St. Louis Has Kind Words for Port land and Its Lewis and Clark Centennial.. ORDER OF THE DAY, AUGUST 16. S:30 A. M. Trans-MIssiBslppl Con KrcsB, Auditorium. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures. Nebraska ravillon, Agricultural Palace. 10 A. M. Tenth Infantry Band at Trans-Mlsslsslppl Congress, Auditor ium, 1 p. M. Civics conferonce. Auditor ium. 2:30 P. M. Elks' day exorcises. Ore gon building. Administration Band. 2;30 P. M. Grand concert, Dlerke'B Band bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 2;30 P. M. Organ recital. Professor F. W. Goodrich, Forestry building. 2:30 P. M. United States LUe-Sav-lng Service exhibition on lake. 3 P. M. Indian athletic sports, Ex position' Stadium. 3;30 to 4:30 P. M. Concert, Tonth Infantry Band, Government Terrace. 5 P. M. Parade of Elks to clam bake, on Government Island, Adminis tration Band. 6;30 P. M. Grand operatic concert on Rustic Steps. 8 P. 31. Grand concert. Dlerke's Band, bandstaBd, Gray Boulevard. 8 P. M. Grand electrical Illumina tion. 8 P. M. Special programme of fire works on lake. 0 P. M. Gardon fete In honor of President and Mrs. Francis. Further Information may be ob talnod from official dally programme. Officially, yesterday was known as the Louisiana Purchase Exposition day at the Lewis and Clark Fair, but, in reality it was David R. Francjs day. Even United States Vice-President Warren H. Fair banks, who was in Portland to participate in the formal opening of the Exposition, was not the recipient of more honors and attentions than were showered upon Dnvld R. Francis yesterday. The man, to whom the people of St. Louis and the whole Middle West owe a debt of grati tude that they can never repay, was the guest of honor of the entire Exposition yesterday, not merely that of the officials. President Francis, as he is familiarly and a'most Intimately known by thou sands of ardent admirers in every portion of the United States who fondly Tefer to him in the capacity in which he achieved his greatest success although the St. Louis Fair has been extinct for months, arrived in Portland early yesterday morn ing. Several suites of rooms, for him and his party, wore reserved at the American Inn. Yesterday morning, in company with the officials of the Fair, ho spent several hours in viewing the Exposition. Needless to say he was delighted with it. Louisiana Day Exercises, It was not until in the afternoon that President Francis made his initial bow before a Portland gathering. The Louis iana day exercises were held in the Audi torium at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The huge building was packed with people, having one of the largest crowds of the ennonn TTnnn iha nlatfnrm hpsldfts m.mv important men and the Exposition ofn- clals, were seated side by slue the chief executives of the two most recent expo sitions of note President Francis and President H. W. Goode. President Goode presided over the cere monies. After a brief introductory speech, in which ho stated that the Lewis and Clark Exposition was indeed highly hon ored by the presence of the man to whom could be directly attributed a large part of the success of the St. Louis Fair. Presi dent Goode introduced Governor Chamber lain. He delivered an address of welcome to President Francis on behalf of the people of the State of Oregon. Governor Chamberlain said that Missouri had a habit of producing distinguished and noted men, but that in President Francis it had put forth its best efforts. He also gave a short description of the part the Mis sourlans had played In the development of Oregon and all other states of the great Northwest. He said that on a. con servative estimate there were fully 20,000 native Missourians residing in Oregon to day. H. H. Kern Eulogizes Oregon. President R. H. Kern, of the Missouri State Commission, delivered an able speech, In which he eulogized Oregon, saying it was the most wonderful and resourceful country in the world. He was not forgetful of Missouri, and spoke with pride of his native state. He also told of the love the Missourians, one and all, hold for President Francis. Mrs. Frank Eberle, formerly of St. Louis and wife of the manager of the local press bureau of the Exposition, rendered a beautiful song entitled. "When Our Friends Are Near." The words of the song were composed by Mr. Eberle, adapted to tho music of one of the famous compositions of Dudley Buck. Mrs. Eberle, who has a remarkably clear and rich voice, greatly pleased the audience, and was obliged to render an encore. Not only was the singing of Mrs. Eberle superb, but the song itself, which told of old Missouri, was particularly appropriate for the occasion. Charles DIerke, under whose leadership the most popular band of the Exposition is conducted, accom panied Mrs. Eberle on tho piano. President Francis Speaks. Following the solo. President Goode arose and said he was about to Introduce the most distinguished son of the State of Missouri, whereupon he called upon President Francis. As President Francis stepped upon the platform, he was greeted with a spontaneous outburst of enthusi asm in the shape of terrific hand-clappings from the hundreds of visitors in the building. It was fully a quarter of a minute before the applause had died down sufficiently to allow him to open his address. That President Francis Is a strong be liever In the worth of expositions, was vividly impressed upon the audience. He devoted most of his speech to the Lewis and mark and the Louisiana Purchase Expositions. It could be seen, from the manner he spoke of the vast public enter prise engineered by the people of St. Louis, of which he was at the head, that his heart and soul had been wrapped lip in tho St. Louis Fair. He described the sxeat and almost Impossible dlfflcul- ties that had to be overcome In the hold ing of the St. Louis Fair. His unselfish and unassuming nature was ever present throughout bis speech. He told how splendidly the Fair had been carried through to a successful is sue by the people of St. Louis, with the help of nearly all the states of the Union, the United States Government, and the many different foreign countries, but never one word did he utter tbat could in the least way be construed to be com plimentary to himself. He paid high tributes to the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion management, and especially President Goode. During his address ho was fre quently applauded. He said in part: Regrets Close of Exposition. "The people of Missouri and the Mis sissippi Valley, and Indeed the people of the entire United State, it seems to us. nover appreciated what the Universal Exposition of 1004 was until after it had closed. If I have heard one expression of regret, that the Universal Exposition, of St. Louis, did. not continue through 1906, I have heard a hundred or more. I wish to say to you people of this great commonwealth that when your splendid Exposition is over, you will regret It but once, and that will be the remainder of your days, particularly If you do not give it the patronage that it deserves. "The benefits of an Exposition, such as 'this, cannot be properly estimated. Come with me from the banks f the Mississip pi to the shores of the Pacific Coast, and see every railroad train that wends Its way westward, crowded with passengers to .its fullest capacity. The attendance at this Exposition, is only limited by the facilities of the transportation lines to convey those who desire to come. When they come, they not only view the Ex position, and inspect the marvelous ex hibits here installed, but they see the natural wonders of this country of yours. I believe that I can say that a half of them would never oome, if they were not attracted by the Lowls and Clark Ex- MRS. ALBERT E. MEAD in GUEST OF HONOR AT WASHINGTON BUILDING THIS WEEK. position. I know hundreds of people who arc coming to the Pacific Coast, on ac count of this Exposition, and after see ing the Fair, they will remain to seo the natural wonders of this section. Therefore, I say to you ray friends that the management of this Exposition de serves all the encouragement from the people of Portland and of Oregon, and from the entire country West of tho Rocky Mountain divide, tlwt they can possibly give. Jib Reaction In St. Louis. "I have been told, during the last three or four years, that the holdings of Expositions in a large city, or in any city, would undoubtedly result lnlmorc in jury than benefit to that city, that there would undoubtedly be a reaction that would depress business and ' which would depreciate the value of property, and make the people of tho community, in wnicn tne .Exposition was held, regret that it had ever been inaugurated. That was one of the discouraging arguments used against the holding of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The Exposition was held. The attendance was 20,008,000 of people. All of them found accommoda tions in our city. "Eight and & half months have passed sinco that Exposition closed. There has been no reaction in St. Louis; tho real estate today is higher than at any time during the last ten years: tho business of St. Louis in manufacturing, Jobbing and retail lines is greater; by 2 per cent than at any year previous to the open ing of the Exposition. Such a result I prophesy will behe experience of Port land. "There are other benefits of an Exposi tion that are too numerous to mention. The confidence tho people of St. Louis, and Missouri, cherish in themselves, and in their ability to accomplish Vhat they undertake, since the holding of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, is worth all the time and money expended" to prod uce it. That will be your experience in Portland, if the people of this city, and the Pacific Coast need any encouragement of their own ability to accomplish what tney attempt." After the exercises an informal recon- tlon was given President and Mrs. Francis by the Missouri State Commission in the Missouri building. It was largely at tended. The"bullding was beautifully doc orated for the occasion, and light refresh ments were served. The members of the Missouri Commission are R. H. Korn. resident; iu. is. e. McJImsev. vice-oresl- dent; E. S. Garvor, secretary.. Mrs. Kern. ts. jucjirasey ana irs. E. S. Carver presided as hostesses at the building. "Wards Are Given Outing. v Yesterday the wards of tho Bovs' n.i Girls Aid Society enjoyed a verv nlctas. anc outing: at Aiagoon's Landing. The children passed the entire day upon the grounds, whore a liberal luncheon was served. Commitments to the society from outside counties have been somewhat heavy of late, several counties having committed entire families. Those chil dren are either deserted by their par ents or left orphans and dependent pn the counties. The society has now children for adoption and indenture ranging in age from 3 to 16 years, and is glad to receive applications from suitable persons for their custody. Such applications should be addressed to Superintendent Gardner at the re ceiving home. East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets: telephone East 5. Murine Eye Remedy cures yes: makes weak yea Btron"-. Eootheseyo pain; doe&at smart. ELKS' DAY AT HUB Antiered Throng Welcomed by Bands of Music. PARADE THIS FORENOON Members B. P. O. E. From Through out Northwest Assemble for Day Set Aside for Order at the Exposition. ADMISSIONS. 16,443. The admliu&mG department reported lad night that 16.443 people pa-tfd through the turnstiles at the Lewis and Clark Exposition yrrtertfay. This Is considerably above the average attrn dance at the Expedition for the early part of the week. Today the festive Elks will hold forth at the Exposition. There were many ar rivals in the city yesterday for that much-exploited occasion. Elks day. The largest party to arrive was one of 300 from Seattle, which got in yesterday morning. Anomer load of 300 or more got in later from Interior Oregon points. The Southern Oregon contingent, due this morning, is expected to Increase the at tendance from outside the city by at least 300. With tho rising of the sun the visiting ciks win oe astir mis morning, that they may take in the sights of the new stamping grounds before renalrincr to th grassy pastures of the Exposition. Their nrat oinciai act at tne Exposition today will be observed at 2 o'clock this aftor noon, at the Oregon State building. Here orators and felicitations will be the order and delightful music will add to the pleasantry of the affair. The arrival of 5 o'clock will be the sig nal for a stampede in the direction of the Government Peninsula, where a clam bake Is to be hold. The Elks will march to their tempting feast headed by the Administration Band. They are expected to get through eating good things and In dulging the spirit of good-fellowship usu ally attendant upon such occasions by dark. They will then be treated to a py rotechnic display of an approved order. Many elaborate set pieces of fireworks have been secured for the exhibition. The morning parade prior to adjourn ment to the Exposition promises to be an interesting spectacle. Visiting as well as local Elks will participate. The proces sion will move from the Armory at 10-30 o'clock, and will take in the principal portions of the city. Last night the local Elks, together with the visitors who' had already ar rived, turned out in large numbers to welcome the visiting delegations that came in during the evening. Headed by the First Regiment Band, they marched to the Union Depot and were on hand to give the Elks from Baker City and a party from the Washington cities a hearty welcome when they stepped off the train. OLY3IPIA PEOriiE ATTEND. Dahlias Distributed to Visitors at Washington Building. Olympians to tho number of 200 or more spent a pleasant day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday. It was Olympla day at tho Washington building, and the representatives of Washington's capital literally took charge of the state building early in the day, when their ex cursion train reached the city. It was decided to forego the usual method of celebrating by means of ex ercises. Speechmaklng was tabooed en tirely, and the people from Olympla were given programmes of fine music in tho balcony of the building. These continued from morning until night. Many of the Olympians will remain for several days at the Fair. A few returned homo last evening, and a few mora will leave to day. Over 3000 dahlias were distributed in the Washington building by the people of Olympla. A picture "of the Olympians was taken at the west entrance of the building by the official photographers. Luncheon at Missouri Building. The Missouri State Commission, which is taking a decided interest in the so cial affairs at the Lewis and Clark Ex position. Monday night tendered the mem bars of the Exposition Press Bureau and the newspaper men at the Fair, a delightful luncheon in the State building. There were about 20 guests present. The affair was entirely informal. The luncheon was given In the banquet hall of the Missouri building. The menu was very elaborate, considering, that it waa a luncheon. The members of the Mis souri State Commission who are respon sible for many delightful dinners ami socials at the State building, are R. H. Kern, president; E. E. E. McJImsey, vice-president; E. S. Garver, secretary. Large Attendance of Children. Success has attended the idea of Sun day school and children's days at tho Exposition, and the atendance on these occasions has been so heavy that the Idea will be carried out to the conclusion of the Fair. Thero have been four Sunday school days thus far, and of the denomina tions represented the Baptist schools had the largest turnout; with a total of 2924 children. The figures arc ascertained by counting the half-rate tickets given out to Sunday school members. Children un der 12 years are admitted on these days for a dime. On Methodist day there were 261S. Congregational 1S64, and Presbyte rian 1S4S. Great Tribute to D. R. Francis. President H. W. Goode last night ten dered President and Mrs. David R, Fran cis an elaborate banquet In the New York building. The dinner began at 7:30 o'clock and did not end until about 10 o'clock. Outside of the few introductory remarks by President Goode in presenting President Francis, and a . few words of response from the latter, there was speech-making. There were 25 couples at the banquet. The dining-rooms were beautifully deco rated with sweet peas and roses. Elks Coming From Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) About 200 members of the Astoria lodge of Elks will go to Portland tomorrow to participate in the Elks day celebration at the Exposition. They will go on the steamer Telegraph, leaving here at 5 o'clock in the morning. FRAMED ANTI-TRUST LI FRANCIS S. MOXNETT GUEST AT AMERICAN INN". Distinguished Ohio Lawyer Takes Part In Civics Conference and Will Remain Several Days. Francis S. Monnett, ex-Attorney-Gcneral of Ohio, and the man who framed the original anti-trust law and made Standard Oil lawbreakers scram ble for shelter. Is a visitor In "Port land. He reached the city yesterday morning- with Mrs. Monnett and a party of friends. "While he had intended to remain here but a few hours tho Civics Conference drew his attention and he was induced by the conferonce committee to remain over until Satur day to participate in the discussions on municipal ownership, which will occur on that day. It was in the first legal fight against tho Standard Oil trust that Mr. Mon nett won his spurs. He started hostili ties in 1900 after having drafted the anti-trust law, adopted by the Ohio Legislature, one of the tentacles or the, giant cuttle-fish, otherwise a branch of the oil company, lmediately attacked the 'constitutionality of the law. They lost in this endeavor and then camo a shaking up which la still easily called to mind' when magnates were scurry ing to shelter and great office ledgers of the mammoth company wer being consigned to the furnaces of their office buildings. While engaged in the proseoution of these cases it became necessary at one time' for Mr. Monnett to tako the depo sitions of John D. Rockefeller. Ills vcr slon.of that muchly maligned Individual differs considerably from the accepted idea of the man who passes out tainted money. "I found him a quiet, reserved and very refined man," said Mr. Monnett. "During the two days I was closeted with him lnew York he was uniform-" ly courteous. He also seemed a very humble man and one would never sus pect him of- being the man of power that he is." Last year Mr. Monnett assisted Atto-ney-General C. C Coleman, of Kansas, in enforcing the anti-trust law of that state. Here again the fight was taken up against the Standard OH Company and evidence was developed showing that competition-killing favors had been received from the Santa Fe Rail road Company. His appearance at the civics session of next Saturday will arouse consider able Interest as he is an authority on the subject of "Municipal Ownership," having especially visited Glasgow and Edinburgh for the express purpose of studying the question. CALTFORXIANS ARRrVE TODAX Specinl Train Carries 125 Enthusi asts From the South. GRANT'S PASS, Or.. Aug. 15. Special.) One hundred and twenty-five enthusi astic Callfornlans, residents of San Fran cisco, are on the way to Portland in a special train, which will arrive, tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. The excursion Is given under the auspices of the five com mercial organizations of San Francisco the San Francuxx) Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants' Association, the Mer chants Exchange. Board of Trade and Producers' Association to tako part In the exercises at the Exposition on San Francisco day, August 17. Among the party are many prominent men. including Governor Pardee. Rufus P. Jennings, executive officer of the Cali fornia Promotion Committee, and chair man of the executive committee of the Trans-MlsFlssIppl Commercial Congress; L. M. King, secretary of tho Merchants' Association; L. D. Loveland. of the Trans-MlMlsslppi Congress; and Fred J. Koster. P. J. Van Lobcn Sels. George W. Dickie, Hamilton Wright, and A. E. Harboro; all of the California Promotion Committee, and others. A special car, containing delegates to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, Is attached to tho train. California will send about 100 delegates to this congress). The purpose of the excursion is to show the interest which San Francisco and tho whole state of California has in the progress of her great sister state, Oregon, and her great Exposition. Pioneer of 18-13 Deceased. John Bates Parker, an Oregon pio neer, died yesterday at tho residence of his daughter. Mrs. Carrie V. Hall, 517 Guild avenue, aged 70 years 6 months and 20 days. Deceased had been a suf ferer from cancer of tho stomach for the past two years. Mr. Parker came from Missouri to this state with his parents in 1S43. his father settling: on the Columbia River at a point called Parkers Landing-, which was given his name. He .left four children, Frank, a resident of tho East Side: Henry A., of 329 Oak street; Mrs. F. A. Schappe, of Holladay Addition, and Mrs. HalL No definite arrangements have been made as yet relative to his funeral. Acco mm odat! cms at Yellowstone Park. The TVvlIe CamDlntr ComDanv. of th Tellowstone Park, wishes it understood. that they are equipped for handling a large -number of people. There will be no difficulty in obtaining accommodations with them If persons will notify a. feu- days in advance of their arrival of the. exact date of their reaching Gardiner. WJre or write The Wylle Co., Gardiner, Montana. WELCOME THE HOUSE Boasting Proudly in showing to all Best People a display of the most Beautiful Pianos comprising unquestionably the Best P ianos We respectfully urge, you had Better Purchase since a mere monthly Bagatelle Pays and it will surely .Bestow Pleasure You will find everywhere the Business People and also in every section the Bon ton Patronage including also the Broadest Preachers Of and the Boldest as wel as well as the Biggest With sincerest welcome Benevolent Protective Order and their ladies. We OTHER STOKES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKTON OAKLAND SEATTLE SPOKANE WALLA WALLA BOISE. IDAHO LEWISTON. IDAnb SALEM ASTORIA. ETC.. ETC. NEW YORK AT FAIR Keystone State Represented by Eminent Citizens. HAVE "EXERCISES SATURDAY Friday weight First Notable Function "Will Take Place in Connection "With Observance of Spe cial Day of State. A large party of prominent New Yorkers are due to reach the Exposition tomorrow morning to participate In the New York exercises which occur on Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock. The personnel of the distinguished party Includes Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. M. Linn Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert "W. Pound, counsel to the Governor; S. Fred Nixon, Speaker of the Assembly; James T. Rogers, Republi can leader, and chairman of the ways and means committee of the Assembly; Georgo M. Palmer, Democratic leader of the Assembly; Louis F. Goodsell. State Senator: James G. Graham. Deputy Attorney-General; Jean L. Burnett, chair man of the Assembly cities committee; Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, ex-president State Lunacy Commission; Colonel F. G. Ward, of Buffalo. The first function in connection with the state day celebration will be held Friday night when the New York State Commis sion will give a dinner in honor of tho Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Bruce, to which about 75 guests have been bidden. The New York day exercises will be held In the state building at 11 o'clock on- Sat urday morning. The order of exercises is as follows: Music by Administration Band; invoca tion; address, Dr. Samuel B. Ward; ad dress of welcome to the Exposition. H. W. Goode; response, S. Fred Nixon; music by Administration Band; address. George E. Chamberlain, Governor of Oregon; ad dress. M. Linn Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of New York. At the conclusion of the exercises an Informal reception will be held, to which the public is cordially Invited. On Saturday evening at 9 o'clock a re ception will be held In tho Pavilion An nex, which adjoins the New York build ing. The invitation lists include Government and state officials. Ex position .officials, the New York State Society of Oregon, New Yorkers who are present at the Exposition and a number of prominent Portland people. The affair promises to, be one of the most brilliant of the Exposition season. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska' Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. Boys Go to Seashore. Twenty-nine boys comprised the third party sent by the Juvenile Court for a vacation of ten days at Seaview. Two more parties will follow before the season closes. The boys were a happy lot. and as they marched through Front street ! B.P. O.E. OF EILERS Of Enterprise On Earth 0 n Exhibition On Earth One One On Our Ours Promoters Proportion 0 to the are, fraternally Eilers Piano House stopped long enough at the commission houses to gather a few watermelons and other edibles. The names, ages and resi dences of the party follow: Eddie Cassldy. aged 11, and Ira Cassldy, 13. of East Seventeenth and Salmon streets: Albert Bannister. 13. 50 North Second: Thomas Castello. 9. Eighteenth and East Salmon; Franklin Tower, 9, and Glenn Tower. 11, Montavllla; Roy Garber, 13, Washington; Herbert Miller, 13. Russellville; Edmund Boatrlght. 11. 249 Jefferson: George Ealer, 12. 29 Third; Thomas Mattlinson. 12, 2S0 North Seven teenth; Eugene Miller, IS. Russellville; Harold Barchlus, 14, East Twenty-seventh and Taggartr Joseph Chrlstman. 13. 15 Morris; Ralph Purdy. 13. 427 Tenth; Leon ard Gageh. 12. 103 North Twelfth; George Durkln, 13, 609 Overton; John Pausch. 14. 43! First: Ben Sewall, 14. 421 Sixth; James Buckner, 32. 51 North Twelfth; Clarence Bouchman. 13, Montavilln; Eldon Crosswhlp, 14; Leo Jacobs. 13, 41 North Ninth; Joseph Kelly. Harry Smith, Clar ence Cox, Guy Harris and Harry LolIIck. BARTENDER BEATS UP MAN Charles Reed Assaulted by Max Wlttel ot Fulton. Charles Reed, a resident of Kings Vnl- , was brutally assaulted and almost led by Max Wlttel. a bartender at Ful n. last night. Reed. In a card game TheJ.M.ACHESOINCO. Early Easily Everyone Endorsers Entirely Enlightenment Education Entertainers, Elks 351 WASHINGTON, CORNER PARK with Wlttel and others, lost $12, and de sired to quit the game. He walked across the street to purohaso a can ot oysters and Wittel followed. He demanded 40 cents, which he said Reed owed, and tho latter not complying with the request, was knocked to the ground and beaten. Wlttel kicked Reed under the eye, in the back of the head and In the back. In hta rage he attempted to kill Reed, but was prevented by those who had been at tracted by Reed'.i cries for help. The side of the man's face was beaten to a pulp, his right eye was closed an4 the right side of his face was horriMy bruised. Reed was taken to Dr. Sk cum's office whert his wounds and bruises were attended. Max Wlttel. the bar tender who made the assault, was ihk captured by the police. After the assault he returned to his saloon, but shortly after disappeared and by the time tho patrol wagon arrived had made good Ms escape. A warrant will be sworn out for his arrest this morning. ALASKA EXCURSION. .. Steamer Jefferson sails from Seattle August 20. Round trip. 560. Inquire Alas ka S. S. Co.. Frank Woolsey Co.. agents, 252 Oak street. Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side., guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. Good Health depends on pur food. Bur nett's Vanilla la pure. Tako no substitute. SPECIAL TODAY TOMORROW $7-50 Skirts $4.60 Elegant Fall weight Brilliantines, leaf plaited and accordion plaited, latest styles up to date. Remember we are manufacturers of ladies ' garments and these special numbers are no trash but goods we guarantee, and that a garment fitted by our expert factory help is not like dressmaker's slashing. "We have ready for you the best selection of advance Fall style garments in this citv. Fifth and Alder Sis