THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908.
TOWNS If EDIT
BY WILD TORNADO
the disease to human beings, the people
fit back and wait for the boards of health
to kill the animals.
A quarantine against any section or
against the whole state on account of the
plague would be a serious master. It would
mean many failures, would cripple business,
not to say anything of the loss of life and
enormous expenses In fighting th disease.
I can see that more cases of plague
will break out with the coming of Spring.
Iead rats Infected with the disease are be
ing found by the hundreds in - the bay
cities, and still the people do not take
the matter seriously and get in and help
in the work. One infected rat will trans
mit the disease to a colony of others and
every flea that leaves a plague-infected
rodent means one more case of plague. How
great will be the extent of the infection
among the people If the rats are not killed
is Impossible to tell, but there is no pre
caution too great, and to sweveat an epi
demic the work must ,begin now. Now Is
the time; one month from now may be too
late.
March Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c. Only Complete Assortment of Butterick Patterns
The Pure Food law of the I'nlted
Stale Government Guarantees the
Purity of All Drugs Sold by the
Owl Drugstore
rawest Prices In Ore-son on Drags,
Toilet Articles, Standard Remedies.
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
THE VICTOR
Talking Machine, $1
Down, $1 a Week"
Come In and Hear the Nnr Records
at Our Victor Hall.
Three Mississippi Settlements
Scattered Through the
County.
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Another Sensational "Owl" Gut-Rate
Sale
SIX TO TEN PERSONS DEAD
Drug
Buildings Swept OfT Lots and Con
tents Hung in Treejops Tornado
Ravages Tyler, Tex., and
Kills Four Persons.
MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 14. Three small
Mississippi towns were practically demol
ished by a tornado today. Reports of
the killed range from six to ten, with the
smaller number probably correct.
Mossville, Service and Sovo are the
"towns destroyed. They are all in Jones
County and all are very small, being
merely a handful of scattered dwellings.
The tornado struck them about noon and
In most-instances is reported to have car
ried the buildings in its path completely
off the lots on which they Btood.
Nearby fields were covered with wreck
Bce and the branches of trees were lit
tered with small household articles.
Eight Known to Be Dead.
Xj. N. Norrison. a resident of Mossville,
who came here- after the storm, said that
ho was outdoors during the blow and was
compelled to grasp a wire fence to keep
from being blown away. He said the
dead at Mossville are Alex Windham and
wife, neexoes.
Near the town he said four white per
sons had been killed, a man and wife and
their two children, whose names he did
not learn. Those seriously injured at
Mossville are J. F. Robinson, manager
of the Mossville Mercantile Company; Mr.
and Mrs. 'William Campbell and Minnie
Campbell.
Flood Follows Storm.
Near Service a child of Ike Hollaway is
reported dead and also an unknown
negro.
No reports of fatalities have come from
6ovo.
The tornado was accompanied by a ter
rific rain, which caused a sudden rise In
the creeks and washed away 'several
bridges.
All that is left of Mossville is the depot
of the Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City
Railroad. The noon northbound passen
ger train got a few miles north of J,aurel,
and could not proceed because of the
wreckage, and returned to Laurel at 2
o'clock.
FOUR KILLED AT TYLER, TEX.
Three In One Family Tornado
Tears Path Through Town.
TYLKR, Tex., Feb. 14. A tornado swept
over the principal residence portion of
ffyer, at 4 o'clock this morning-, causing
the death of four persons.
The dead are:
C. A. FRANCIS, aged 2S, his wife and
1-year-old child.
M08K LESS, a negro, aged SO.
Franrto was agent for the Dallas News.
His dead body was found 100 yards from
his wrecked home and the body of his
child was found in the street. Mrs.
Francis' body was in the wreckage of the
building.
Six persons were seriously injured. They
are: Irwin Franklin, Mrs. Franklin, four
Franklin children. One of the children
Is expected to die. They were caught in
the wreckage of their home.
Twelve buildings were wrecked. The
tornado came up from the southeast and
tore a path through Tyler 100 feet wide.
Tyler is the County Seat of Smith
County and is on the International &
Great Northern and St. Louis Southwest
ern railroads. It has cotton-gins, cotton
seed oil mills, railroad shops, box and
crate factories, fruit and vegetable can
neries. It is the seat of Tyler College
and Texas College for colored" people.
The population in !100 was S063.
GOLDEN GATE MARINE NEWS
Korea Brings $1,000,000 Cargo.
Eva Sails With Army Stores.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. The
Steamer Korea, arriving today from the
Orient, brought a large number of pas
sengers and 6319 tons of cargo. The
freight included 674 cases of opium ami
6M bales of raw silk. Silk and opium
together represent a value of about fl.
00.!HK. In the cargo also were 20,028
rolls of matting and ;iO.SS4 mats of rice.
Among the passengers were William
Martin, U. S. Consul-General at Hankow,
China, and Paymaster M. B. Golds
borough, of the Navy.
Owing to the delay in discharging, due
to the coal blockade at this port, the
Veddo was unable to go to Puget Sound
for the Sim tons of cargo waiting there,
and leave here on schedule time. As the
mail contract required the vessel to live
vp to its schedule, the call at the Sound
was omitted.
The German steamer Eva sailed yester
day for Manila via Nanaimo with a cargo
which consisted largely of army freight.
In addition to 3500 tons of hay the Bva
Is carrying 37.441 pounds of gun cotton,
to be used for purposes of military de
fense, and a shipment of navy stores.
The Eva's total cargo is valued at J6S.S66.
The steamer St. Helens, which arrived
today from Astoria, came into port with a
heavy list to starboard, its deckload
shifted and part of it gone. The St.
Helens encountered heavy weather nearly
all the way down the coast.
WARNED AGAINST PLAGUE
Will Come Again Unless California
Exterminates Rats.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1 4. Dr. N. K.
Foster, secretary of the State Board of
Health, unon his return today from
Fan Francisco, where he attended the
meeting of officials from several coun
ties and helped organize the Central
California Sanitary Commission, said:
If the peopl do not get to work, there
will be a fresh outbreak of plague thin
Kpring that may result In a quarantine be
inir placed on the state or section of the
Atate. All indications xoint to an out
break of more cases this Soring. Th planus
is not at an end. There H one way only to
end it clean up the filth, kill the rata
There is grave danger of a plague epidemic
and it Is well that the people should know
It They have been warned time after
time by the State Board of Health, but seem
to be indifferent.
r'our years ago the Rtate Board of Health
warned the peor.le that rats were the true
distributors of plague and advised that the
rodent be exterminated. The people scoffed
at the idea, some of the press made fun
pf th a.'FTllons of the board, but now,
when it is fully known hut not fully real
ized that rats carry plague and dlairibute
MAST MEETINGS OS PLAGUE
All Classes to Unite on the Fight
Against the Rats.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. Meetings
of various railroad officials and other
business men were held today to con
sider means for carrying on the cam
paign for better sanitary conditions In
this city. At 10:30 o'clock this morning
the railroad officials met in the Mer
chants Exchange building; at 11 o'clock
the clergymen met in the offices of the
Chamber of Commerce; at the same time
the officials of the California and Geary
street roads got together to discuss the
plague, and at 2 P. M. the sub-committees
of the Citizens' Health Committee,
which includes the best known medical
men in the West, reported at the Cham
ber of Commerce offices.
Some practical expedients were adopted
and a vigorous campaign against rats begun.
GREATLY 0VER-SUBSGB1BED
JfEW YORK CITY'S BOND ISSUE
POPULAR.
Syndicate Headed by Morgan Bids
for Entire Issue 103 May
Get Bonds.
. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Exceeding the
most optimistic predictions and indicating
the strength of the Investment demand
after the monetary crisis, the $50,000,000
issue of New York City 44 per cent bonds.
the largest lot ever offered for public
subscriptions by the city, was over-sub
scribed six times today. No less than
1168 bids were made and Controller Metz
said that he believed 103 would get the
bonds, a higher price than for the last
offering of J40.000.000 bonds, at 4V4 per
cent, which, though over-subscribed
four times, brought the. city about
102.063.
The highest price offered today was
106 and a syndicate composed of J. P.
Morgan & Company, Harvey Fisk & Son,
The First National Bank and the Na
tional City Bank bid 103.770 for J47.000.000
worth of 1937 stock and 100.377 for the
$3,000,000 assessment bonds of 1917.
The money obtained from the bonds
will be used for various corporate pur
poses.
COTTON OUTLOOK NOT GOOD
Manufacturers Have Difficulty In
Getting Ready Money.
BOSTON, Feb. 14. Information received
here by interests prominently connected
with the cotton-manufacturing Industries
indicates that the depression In their
line has not been dissipated and that
ninny manufacturers still are having dif
ficulty In securing ready money. In view
of these conditions a general reduction
in wrages of the operatives seems in
evitable. Grand Jury to Probo Bank.
CARSON, Nev. Feb. 14. At the re
quest of District Attorney Roberts, of
this county, today. Judge Langdon set
February 20 for a meeting of the grand
Jury to investigate the conduct of the
State Bank & Trust Company. Messrs.
Shaw, Piatt and Davis, who are repre
senting the bank In reorganization,
left tonight for Tonopah and Goldfield
to meet Mr. Mackenzie and other heavy
depositors in the hope of immediately
commencing negotiations toward open
ing the branches in both cities.
Banker Surrenders Himself.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14. A. C. Tisdelle.
the banker for whose arrest a warrant
was sworn out yesterday, surrendered
himself today. The charge against him
Is receiving deposits after he knew the
bank was insolvent.
Heinze Out of State Bank.
BUTTE. Mont., Feb. 14. The State
Savings Bank will resume business tomor
row morning. A new set of officers for
the bank haa been elected, the Heinze
Interests being completely eliminated.
UNITE TWO GREAT FORCES
Association to Make Religion and
Education Work Together.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. At a meet
ing today of the leaders in theological
work in Christian, Hebrew and non
sectarian fields the Pacific Coast division
of the National Religious Educational As
sociation was organized. Among the
speakers were Dr. Benjamin Ide V heeler,
president of the University of California,
who was elected president and Rev. El
Tj. Parsons, of St. Martins Church,
Berkeley, secretary.
The aim of the association, it was
announced, was to inspire the educational
forces of the Nation with the religious
ideal: the religious forces with the educa
tional ideal, and to keep before the public
mind the ideal of education and its need
and value.
"The association does not stand for sec
tarianism," said Dr. "Wheeler, "but we do
stand for the right and duty of investi
gation and criticism. And when we have
gone as far as criticism can carry us,
we confess ourselves in the presence of
the inscrutable forces of actually."
SHUTS OUT NEGRO VOTE
Maryland Legislature Submits the
Franchise Amendment to People.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Feb. 14. The con
stitutional amendment designed to dis
franchise the colored voters of the state
was passed by the Senate today. The
measure will be submitted to the peo
ple for ratification at the general elec
tion in November, 1909. The amend
ment passed both houses by a strict
party vote, the Democrats numbering
more than the requisite three-fifths ma
jority. It provides for an educational
or property qualification.
Ferguson's Body Shipped.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. The bodv
of Arthur W. Ferguson, late Executive
Secretary of the Philippine Commission,
was shipped on the transport Sherman,
which sailed from Manila today for
Pan Francisco, and will bo brought to
Washington for Interment.
Lipman-Wolfe's "Owl" Cut-Rate Drug Store always sells all Drugs, Remedies and Toilet Articles at a lower price than any. other store
in Portland. , It has made the price of all Standard Drugs and Toilet Articles lower in Portland than in any other city in the United States.
Such values as appear in this sale have never been seen before. Some prices are just half what the drug stores have to pay wholesale.
The reason is that we buy in such large quantities, selling more drugs and at lower prices than any other store in Portland. Extra clerks
and wrappers to wait on you. We reserve the privilege of limiting quantities.
$1.00 Emerson's Bromo
Seltzer, Owl cut
$1.00 Henderson's Syrup of
Hypophosphites, CQ
Owl cut rate....... JC
50c Phillips' Milk of Mag
nesia, Owl Qr
cut rate J7C
50c Syrup of Tar. and
Wild Cherry, oq
Owl cut rate ... JC
$1.00 Phillips' Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, Owl CQ
cut rate
4711
rate.
50c Cascarets,
cut rate
Owl
44c
25c Cascarets, Owl
22c
cut rate.
$1 Beef, Iron and CQ
Wine, Owl cut rate5 C
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1
lb. size, Owl cut C A
rate OtC
$1.00 Glyco-Thymoline, 1-lb.
size, Owl cut VQ
rate ... ?C
$ 1 Wine of Cardui, CtA
Owl cut rate only OC
25a Melrose, Ingram's, Velv
eolo, Satin Skin Powder and
Owl
Cammeline Powder,
Owl cut rate
16c
2uc Spiro Perspiration Pow
der, Owl cut "1 ?
rate.
Swansdown Face Pow
der, Uwl cut rate q
box
, . . . .
2jc Roger & Gallet Rice Pow
der, Owl cut Iff.
rate 1 OC
NEW Suits, Millinery, Belts, Neckwear, Waists,
6x8 Photograph
Frames at Only 21c
A special pur
chase of 6x8
frames, com
plete with mat
and g 1 a s s for
cabinet photos
and pict u r e s,
1 VrV B
irrnr-m-nw j
go on s a
ri a y. Moldings
are finished in
gilt. Not one frame in the lot is
worth less than 50c. Spe
cial today at only
HACKED TO PIECES
Captain of Trading Boat Is
, Killed by Natives.
CREW FREED UNHARMED
Kecrniting laborers In Solomon Is
lands When Attack Is Made.
Storm Causes Big Bonanza
Xcarly to Founder. -
, VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 14. The
steamer Aorangt reached port today
from Australia with 154 passengers, in
cluding Dr. Self. Governor of the Sa
moan Islands, bound to Berlin to discuss
Germany's policy in the South Seas.
News was brought by the Aorangi of
the cutting out of the trading ketch
Minota in the Solomon Islands, Captain
McKenzie. the white trader on board,
'beins hacked to death with tomahawks
while recruiting laborers at Tulagi. The
ketch was surprised at anchor. Captain
McKenzie being overpowered and bound,
the native crew were tied with ropes,
and after the vessel was looted, the cap
tain was hacked to death In a brutal
manner. The crew was freed without in
jury. The steamer Queen Helena, which
reached Sydney in ballast from Honolulu,
reported having seen people, presumably
castaways, on Sophia Island, a small
wooded inhabited island in the South Pa
cific. Captain Breaks sighted four men
in the surf with his glasses, hove to and
made signals. After waiting some time
without an answering signal, the steamer
proceeded.
The American bark Bis Bonanza, which
25c Dr. Grave's Tooth
Powder, Owl cut 1 y
rate 14C
2Tc Sanitol and
Tooth Powders,
Owl cut rate
Sozodont
16c
10c Sapolio, hand and scour
ing,' Owl cut C
rate JC
White Rose Soap,
Owl cut rate,
cake
9c
2oc Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Owl cut 1C-
.
25c Pond's Extract
Soap, Owl cut rate. ,
14c
25c Packer's Tar
Soap, Owl cut rate
14c
Pears ' Soap, Owl
cut rate, cake
lie
25c Roger & Gallet Violet,
Sandalwood and Heliotrope
Soap, assorted 1 Q
odors, Owl cut rate. . . C
50c Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream,
29c
cut rate.
50c Wisdom's Liquid Rober
tine, Owl cut OQ
rate nWC
$1.50 Oriental
Cream, cut rate
92c
60c Ajax Toilet Paper, Owl
cut rate,
dozen OUC
$1.20 Household H y g ie n i c
Toilet Paper, good silk tis
sue, 1000-sheet rolls, 7f
doz., Owl cut rate. . . "C
25c Henderson's Corn Cure,
prompt cure for "I A.r
corns, Owl cut rate.."'
40c Sugar of Milk, 1-lb.
package, Owl )A
cut rate 3,
$1 Swamproot, Owl
cut rate ,
75c
1 e to
21c
sailed from Newcastle with coal for San
Francisco. December 29, returned to Sid
ney leaking, after having almost foun
dered, Just before the Aorangi sailed. A
heavy storm was encountered off New
Caledonia,' seas breaking over the Big
Bonanza, which became practically un
manageable. The pounding caused the
bark to leak at an alarming rate, and all
hands were kept night and day at the.
pumps to save their lives. After trying
vainly to reach Noumea, the bark headed
for Sydney. The Inrush of water was so
great that the crew fought for nine days
at the pumps, expecting the vessel to
founder. She was being discharged to
dock for repairs.
News was brought of the total loss of
the Australian island steamer Parua,
which drove ashore on a reef during a
hurricane. AH hands were saved. The
Aorangi brought news of great distress
In Queensland because of excessive heat,
a number of deaths having occurred.
After an absence of seven years there
has been a recurrence of bubonic plague
at Sydney.
TALKS TO YOUNG OFFICERS
Taft Tells West Point Graduates
Their Duty as Soldiers.
WEST POINT. N. T., Feb. 14. With
plain words of advice as to their future
duties and the advantages and hardships
of an army career. Secretary of War
Taft today presented diplomas to the 10S
members of the graduating class of the
United States Military Academy. The
Secretary impressed upon the young men.
who were commissioned as second lieu
tenants In the various branches of the
Army, that the military service must ever
be subordinate to the civil government,
and that it was their serious duty "to
keep mouth shut and obey orders." In
time of National danger, he declared, the
soldier has his opportunity to achieve a
great degree of fame, but In the every
day life of Army routine there is much
that seems tedious and Irksome.
The affair waa entirely informal, and
as the young graduates in their uniforms
of gray stepped to the platform to re
ceive their sheepskin scrolls, the Secre
tary had a personal word and a hearty
handshake for each.
Mr. Taft upon his Arrival was met by
Colonel Hugh L. Scott, superintendent of
the academy. . A troop of colored cavalry
r j
mmmk
15,000 Chamois Skins
In Great Sp'l Sale
Coming as this sale does, right at the
time when chamois skin is in greatest
demand in the home, we need not
dwell upon the importance f it.
The mormons oaantitr. the quality of the
Hkins and the sensationally low prices tell
a convincing; story of practical economy.
Every size, yellow and white.
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1
50c Wyeth's .Effervesc
ing Vichy Salts, HQ,,
Owl cut rate -w 27 W.
40c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets,
3-grain, Owl cut OC
rate SiOC
Men's $1.50 imported
English
Squares
79c
Extremely swell novelties in Men's Fine Imported
Neckwear smart English Squares and Folded Ascot
Four-in-Hands the newest designs, purchased at a
special sacrifice by our New York establishment. In
the very popular stripes, dots, figures and plain colors;
all shades of brown, green, red, blue, gray and yQ
purple. Regular $1.50 values, special C
February Trade Sales Department
Extraordinary reductions for Clearance of Suits. Coats,
Waists, Petticoats, Rugs, Curtains, Blankets, Art Needle
work, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Dress Goods, etc.
served as an escort to Colonel Scott's
quarters, where the luncheon was served.
A salute of IT guns was fired In honor of
the Secretary, who after the graduation
exercises in Memorial Hall made thor
ough inspection of the buildings and
grounds. Mr. Taft remained over night
as the guest of Colonel Scott. He will
leave tomorrow for Hartford. Conn.,
where he will deliver two addresses.
General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff
of the Army, was also a distinguished
visitor today and was received with mili
tary honors.
Theater to Be lrt.
CHICAGO.. Feb. 14. Officers of the Au
ditorium Association, which owns and
GRIP POISONS THE BLOOD
The Recent National Rpldemlc Re.
nponslble for Manx Preva
lent Ailments.
The grip poisons the blood, reduces
the vitality, depresses the nervous ays-'
tern, and leaves many troubles behind
It. It is Infectious as well as con
tagious and has prevailed so generally
this winter that it is
Responsible for many of the ailments
from which thousands of people are
suffering today. These ailments in
clude weakness, that tired feeling, loss
of appetite, general debility, and In
creased susceptibility to disease, and
demand the great
Restorative Properties of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which purifies and re
vitalizes the blood and restores normal
conditions. If a cathartic Is needed,
the best is Hoods Pills the tonic
cathartic, strengthening, not weaken
ing, the system.
After the Grip "I waa all run down
after the grip and felt so tired I could
hardly get about the house. I tried
Hood's Sarsaparilla and before I had
taken one bottle, the tired, weak feel
ing left me,' my appetite came back
and I could do my housework.'" Mrs.
Lucy Rogers, Parkersville, N. T.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold every
where. In the usual liquid, or in tab
let form calied Sarsataba One hun
dred doses one dollar.
35c Henderson's Famouss
Kidney and Backache,
Pills, Owl cut 14 C
25c Borodont Tooth
Paste, Owl cut rate. .
16c
Ingram's Zodenta,
Owl cut rate
19c
25c Euthynol, Sozodont
and Sanitol Tooth 1 r
Paste, cut rate. IOC
25c Eastmau's Talcum Pow
der, Owl cut I A
rate lxi
25c Mennen's Talcum
Powder, Owl cut in
rate c
50c Egg Shampoo for the
hair, 8-oz. bottles, 1 Q,
Owl cut rate C
50c Palmer's Perfume,White
Rose and Bose r
Leaves, Owl cut rate. GJC
$1.00 Manicure Scissors, best
steel points, Owl CC
cut rate -;...OOC
50c Dr. Parker Pray's
Ongaline, Owl on
cut rate
25c 4711 Nail Polish and Dr.
Parker Pray ' s Rosaline,
Owl cut I 7
rate i C
25c Dr. Parker Pray's
Nail Polish, Owl -I 7
cut rate .... .... C
50c, 75c Rubber Gloves, for
household, garden, OQ
ctc, Owl cut rate. . . OZfC
50c Henderson's Kidney and
Liver Cure, Owl cut OQ
rate .6SC
Embroidery, Dress Fabrics, Etc.
Neck wear
Folded Ascot
Four-in-Hands
Trade Sale
v.
leases the Auditorium building, declared I to be torn out of the building is un
today that a story that the theater is unfounded.
"Meat is to be classed with the very
digestible foods."
H. S. GRINDLY, D.Sc.
University of Illinois
Of Course, He Refers
to U. S. Government
Inspected Meat
Many people "who formed their
ideas from experience with unin
spected meats, hold the old-fashioned
idea that meat is not the
proper food for children; this is the
greatest error. A growing child
needs nourishment, not mere bulk;
and as Dr. Grindly has proved b.y
scientific test, pure, wholesome
meat is most easily assimilated.
Best for the children and best for
the grown-ups.
Send for handsome booklet
UNION MEAT CO
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
1 5c Medicated Porous
Plasters, Owl cut 1
rate, TWO for. . IOC
15c Pepsin and Bismuth Tab
lets, Owl cut 1 Q.
rate lOC
15c Cocoanut Oil,
Owl cut rate. . . .
8c
35c Laxative Fig
Syrup, Owl cut rate.
25c
Henderson's Bronchial Loz
enges. Owl cut rate, of-
THREE for...
50c Bradley's Violet Toilet
Water, Owl cut
rate Oi7C
40c Bradley's Woodland Vio
let Sea Salt, 8-oz. O 7
bottle, Owl cut rate. . w C
$1 Rosewood and Satin
Back Hair OQ
Brushes, cut rateJ?C
2 and 3-quart White Rubber
Water Bottles, regular $1.00
and $1.25, Owl cut
75c Fountain Syringe, 2
qt., 3 hard-rubber fit.
tings. Owl cut o C
rate
$1 Horlick's Malted 7Q0
Milk, Owl cut rate...
25c Carter's Little Liver
ri!'.-0w'.cu'....i8c
15c package Epson c
Salts, Owl cut rate 3C
25c pkg. R o c h elle 1 Q
Salts, Owl cut rate. . .
20c pkg. Lavender Flow
ers, Owl cut Q
rate c
Murine Eye Rem
edy, Owl cut rate. . .
45c
The most, stylish belt of
the year, perfect fitting
to the form, made of fine
novelty belting, with
pearl buckles ; in blue,
brown, preen, tan, red,
etc.; revivals., tZf)n
introductory sale.
Captain Jinks Belts
"College Widow" Belts
The new "Captain Jinks" Belts for Spring,
1908, fancy cold braid effect; very heavy
gold-plated buckles: $2.25 val- C1 AfL
tics, introductory sale pxU
White fancy Wasjiablc Belts, strictly lailor
made, pearl buckles, beautiful new OQ.
designs; 75c values
bargains in Rags, Purses, etc.
PORTLAND, OR.