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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1910)
3 Milwaukee Record Seel ion :n Vol,. 2, No. 12. Jan. 7. 1910 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1910 oJp "PpLWAUKEE SCHOOL NOTE3 Mim Grace Knickeriocker visited Mrs. Shaw's, Mrs. back's ami Miss Homeslej's rooms Thursday. Olavtou Coleman, Harry Rippey and Delou Olds discontinued ucliool at Oliristmas. Clayton and Hurry are going to Hohnos Busitoas College, Clayton Coleman went to Baker City the Thursday boforo Christmas and returned the seoond uf January Lottie Zinimermau entered school Tueeduv in Miss Hnmesley's room. She is in the sovonih grade. The new library boohs have been catalogued Hud are now in circula tion. Oriu Zimmerman entered lh fourth grade. A prorgnm will be rendered at the Motlie's' Club moetiug Friday after noon. The attendance of all members is requested. jar. f . ruiuy ui rurmma uonateti to the Milwaukee pnhlio library tixteen volumes on pcieutifio subjects; fifty two volumes of "Little Journeys to Homes of Noted Ponnle" aud several year numbers of the report of the Oregon Historical Association. The la' est copies of the following maga zines Bre always on the shelves: Fa Ci'.o ! Monthly, World's Work, Out lnok. Short Stnriis, American Boy, Popular Mechanics, The Youth's Companion, and Popular Eloctucitv. There are also fifty volumes from the state lihrarv that may be borrowed on Mondays and Fridays. PAKKPLAOE SCHOOL, NOTES Tlie Parknlice high school busKet ball tea')) defeated the ( lickamas team in a I ard-f i. ght game at Pvrkplace Friday niuht hy twenty -two to twenty. The first hilt ended at thirteen to ten in favor of Clackamas, but the high school lads braced and soon assumed a commanding lead. Any basket ball t oa ms wanting games address the manager of Parbplace high school team The lineup was as follows: ""P. H .S. Clackamas Heury Luenbergor RF H. Hargraves Lelanrl Hendricks LF 0 Johnson B n Rivers 0 A. Street O Johnson Clyde Eonister RG H. Hartnell G. Hftberlaoh K. Hendricks LQ A. 0. Pickarri JPeter Riuparson, a student of the senior class is absent from school on account of scarlet fever. This is the first time he has been absent from school for dix years. TIih Park place high school debating society held a meeting last Friday and elncW the officers for the next three months. These are 8 follows: President Leland Hendricks; vice president, Kenneth Hendricks; sec- , teretary, Olga Hansou ; treasurer, Mildrea Bamett; censor, Mr. Rad- Brave Fire Laddies I 1 to often reoeive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Buckleu's Am ca Salve and forget thorn. It Boon drives out'paiu. For boms, scalds, wounds, en ts and bruises itseaith's greatest healer. Quid ly cures skin eruptions, old sores, boil, ulcers, felons; bfst pile enre made. Relief is instant. 25c at Huntley Bros. Co. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. ' Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and uiaauer remeuy, ne cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp- , Root minus almost i 6very wish in over' coming rheumatism, pain in the back, kid neys, liver, bladder s and every part of the urinary passage, it corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy yo.i need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to una out it you nave kiu ney or bladder trouble. When writing merition reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. KllmCr & CO., Home olOmi-Kool. Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y. , on every bottle. maker jsergeant at arms. Ethel Butts. Superintendent J. T. Gary was a welonmo visitor at the Parkulaoe school Friday afternoon. Several. new reference books came Monday for the school library and about twenty or twenry-flve more volumes are expected to come tliiB week. JENNJnGS LODGE We understand we are soun to have a bntchershop which will be pleasing news to all our Lodge pcoplo and something Hint has been needed fur some time at Jjhig nlncp. The teacher!: training cla'S and prayer meet ug which was Held on Wednesday evening of last week wa one of the most interesting held this winter. They are conducted and led by Rev. Shupp who s a fine Bible studeDt and great interest bus beet' manifested in there meetings. All are invited whether teachers or not REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Johnson Realty Co. CITY LOTS, ACREAGE FARMS A SPECIACTY P. O. Box 213 Milwaukie, Oregon Emmons & Emmons ATTORNEYS At Law Removed to Suite 909-13 Board of Trade Building; Fourth and Oak Sts. Phones, Home A1 478 Ore. ...ain 478 PORTLAND, ORE. Milwaukie Cleaning and Dying Works J. M. STUCKY, Proprietor . Phone Sell wood 1085 J. G. Turck Son Tinners and Plumbers General Repair Work Oik Grove, Oregon EXPRESSING Leave orders for all kinds Express- haul at Dowlings real estate office. Promf t Attention tiQffs1r" is my Motto, j DUV'IV Mr. T. T. SimuiH'i' has caught S"ie very fine salmon and finrl b a ready market for them at the Lodge. Mr. L. Bnckbee of Gladstone visited his brother John of the Lodge on Monday previous to bis departure for Vale, Oregon. Mis Ulun. dough and granddaugh ter, Miss Ohristaii son, of Newberg visited Mrs. T. C. Rice during the week aud were so favorably impressed with the Lodge that 'hey returned on Monday and purchasod Mr. Thomp son's pretty cottage on the aast side of the car line. Mr. Will Campbell spent Sunday with his home folks at North Mount Trtbor. Miss Nellie Rice of Portland visited Mrs Redmond during the week, and on Sunday her farther, Lloyd Rice, spent the day at the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Boardrnan suent Saturday iu Portland and heard Ruv. Uoardmao or .London, J&ugluud, preaoti a very fine sermon. Mrs Beatrice Hunter and Miss Rhinearson of Portland visited at the 0. B. Hunter home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter are contemplating re turning to Pusndena, California,, to maiie their future home. Mr. aud Mrs. Hmiiptou and son Jack spent the week end at their coitage on. the Willainetto and their many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Hampton lias recovered from ins ill-. uess.. Miss Mabel Morse, stenographer at the Lowengart millinery house of Portland, has been unable to attend to her office work and is confiuod to her home with illness. Dr. Sonimor of Oregon City is in attendance. Tlie services at the chapel were quite well attended on Sunday. Mr. eisii of Milwaukee, who has been very succes ful with the primary tie partmeutiu Sunday school work ave a short talk at the close of the Sunday sohool which Was very interesting. Messrs. I'.d Mat thus and Car- niichael will move into a little cot taee on Ed Roothe's tarm on Tuesday and will work for Mr. Roethe during tne coming year. Mr. Waldrof was a buiBuess caller at the Lodge on Monday. Mr. MauBon Rose is assisting with the drilling machine dnnug Mr. H. C. Paiuton s illuess, who at this writ.ng is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redmond were Portland visitors on Mouday. ' Messrs. and Mesdames ll. H. Em mons, W. E. Beckntr and F. H. Rob erts aud G. E. Morse and Miss Mabtl Moise and Mr. 0. W. Beckner were among the Lodge people who heard Mine. Senibrich. one of the world's greatest artists, sing. Mr. aud Mrs. E. P. Newell of Port land were the guests ot Grandma Neweil on Saturday of last wtek. Mr. Cook aud Daughter Fay spent Suuday at the home of Mr. aud Mis. Wm. Rose and Mr. Cook expects to remove his family to thoir cottage at the Lodge in the spring. Mr. 0. P. Murso, credit man for the Portland Seed Company . was a busi ness caller at tho Lodge auriug ti.e week. Mrs. Baruhait, mother of Mrs. W W L. Finley, has recovered from her recent illuess Mr. H. R. Smith of Canby Btopped off at the Lodge on Suuday cu his way to Portland, where he weut to accompany Mr. Hint and two daugh ters, who arrived iu Portland on Suu day from Strawberry Poiut. Iowa. Irey are contemplating uiakiug Ore gon their future home. Messrs. Geiniaiue and Wilson of Portland were callers at the lio.ue ot Mr. Moiho tne first of the week. EAGLE CREEK W. H. and W. F. Douglass .and U. S. Gibson made a business visit to Portland " last week. " Mrs. Berg eutertaiued Mrs. Jones at dinner one day last wetk, and to getlier they made Mrs. Clark a short vn-it the afternoon of the same day. Mrs. Howlett visited with her niece, Mrs. K. B. Gibson, last Thurs day. Mrs. J. W. DoDglaBS went to StuveiiBon last weak to visit for a short time with her son, Albert Doug lass, aud family. ' W. J. Howlett made a brief busi ness visit to Estacada last week. Our baohelor neighbor, Lee Bartle may, has gone to Barton to reside, .as Mr. Huntington, the man to wnoui lie sold his firm, has taken possession. Heury Udell of Dover, accompanied by E. L. Palfrey, u ade a business trip tJ Estacaua on Saturday. Ed Donglass is helping F. J. Laz arus build his house, which he is erecting on his place near Mr. Al spaugh's. The Douglass Ridge Mutual Tele phone Uoinpany hold a mettiug Mou day eve iing in order to discuss chang ing central. hey think of changing central to Estacaua, but have not yet fully decided the question, tint no uoubt they will run the line to Esta cuda, for many are dissatisfied with the Etple Creek central. Mr. Reed ot Estacada was present aud stated that the Estacada Company would help them if they would run the line to Esiacada E. L. Palfrey, president of the company resigned his office abd Alex Baker was eltcted to succeed him. 0. A. C. Short Course Referring to the winter short oonrse offered by the Oregon Agricultural College, the railway officials say that a fare of one ana one-third will be uranted on all Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, en the usual cenven ion plans, where the fare exceeds fifty cnts. Reoeipts sli uln be securtd at time ticke s are purchased. Perhaps Hetcher got his idea of the healtbfulnesa of thorough cliew iug fiom the.iow. She standi at the head m that line. mTc ha el s -s t e r n fine clothing MICHAELS, STCftH 4 CO, ' HOCHKVTKH, N, V. IS NOW IN PROGRESS lSU Values that Speak for themselves. A general cleanup of all the odds and ends of this magnificent stock at a saving of from 40 to 50 per cent. Peruse some of the bargains we are offering. It means money in your pocket Lot 1 , $ 1 2.50 to $ 1 5.00 Suits or Overcoats - $7.95 Lot 2, $18.00 to $20.00 Suits or Overcoats - $12.40 Lot 3, $2.50 to $25.00 Suits or Overcoats - $15785 $3.50 Dress or Work Shoes $2.55 $4.00 Dress or Work Shoes 53.15 $5.00 Dress or Work Shoes $3.85 $7.00 High Top or Loggers $5.15 $3.50 Boys' -Shoes $2.55 $.50 Boys' Shoes $1.85 7.6c Bib Overalls 50c $2.50 Pants $1.55 $3.00 Pants $1.95 $3.50 Pants $2.35 $4.00 Pants $2.85 Roelof's $4.00 Hats '. $2'.30 Hawes $3.00 Hats $2 05 Waldorf $2.50 Hats '$165 12.00 Hats ;:z::z$i.o5 50c Underwear 35c $1.50 Cooper's All Wool Underwear.ZZZ.'.'.$ 1 . 1 5 $1.75 Fine Cassirnere Underwear $1.35 16c Sox, per dozen 5Qc 50c Work Shirts 35c $1.00 Work or Dress Shirts ?5c $1.50 Cluett Shirts $1.10 25c Wool Sox. per pair : 15c $3.50 All-wool Jerseys .........$1.95 LOOK AT OUR WINDOW 1 D1SPLW Across the Street From The Bank of Oregon City OUR STATE EXCHANGES j Doings of Oregon Communities Secured With the Aid of Our Shears J A fino $30,C00 hnsiupss house is soon to be erected in CorValliB. Lauds of a coal company, 1180 at ri g. iu Eogne rivtr valley, have been sold for small traoi frnit farms, for 1S5, 000, tho company retaining right to all coal or other minerals. ... The portage railway will be ex tended this jenr from Big Eddy to The Dalles,. a distnnce of 4 05 miles. The work is beinti done by the State Board of Portage Railway Commission. Enseue Reipstor : Papers have boen signed by President Storey rf the Pr.tl..ti,rl ffnOOIIH fr. 15Rt,Bril TttilWaV whereby it is agreed that the conipuuy will build tne uoiiee inn p in terested persons raise a bonus of 40,- 000. Eiigone Guard: The East Eugene Improvement Association hhs ordered American elm trees planted the full length of Agate aveuae iu Fairuionnt and ordered the trees that have died on tho othtr streets replaced bjfc new ones. ' nii'ouj 4.io .ix.."p, . of acres cf oroliaifls in Linu cnuntj. a I a througli tlie orgauizauou or orcnaru nomnauies. is the real awakening spirit created during the year, and whioh will mean tlie dividing tip oi the present large tracts of laud. Rosehrrrg Review: Again the Roseburg poBtofnce is to the front with a record increase iu receipts. Kor ttie month of Decemher, 1909, the total re reipts were $1820. 2a; asaiust a total of $1418.75, for December, 1908 This shows an increase over the uro vious vear of 28.3 per cent, which is certainly a remarkable growth. Wrodhurn Idnopendeut: Every mau iu Woodimrn Bhould bo a booste". The people of Woodburn have a very aoorl ejecos to boost and should take advantage of tlie present to push" this straight to the front When all boost it has a elling effect on not only strangers visiting the oity, but tlie f mners coming to trade also get the idea that Woodburn is surely making remarkable progress and has a ereut future. Every county is coming forward ith its record-beating low death rat" but Lane county has surely a good showing " with over 10,000 of school age, according to the 1909 school cen sus Population as baed ou scliool census is 4, times the enumeration, whi di would give Lane a population of 45,000. To make the figures ultra conservative, it is putting the popu lation of the county low to say that we have 40.000 The total number of deaths in the county for 1909 was 208, according to the figures submitted by Dr. J. V. Harris, county health orti uer. Upon this basis Lans has ft re markably low death rate record for 1H0. the Azures being (17 deaths for eT ery 1000 of population" The Eugene Register says: Negoti ations which have been pending six months between the government and Cottago Grove investors for 175,000. 000 feet of standiug timber in the Umpqua National Forest reserve will be comideted within a few days The government has accepted the bid of A B. Wood tnd J. H. Chambers of Cottige Grove, of 12 a thousand stumpag", and lias informed them that a contract has been forwarded from Washington for execution. In view of this Cottaire Grove men have or gauized a company to carry on opera tions in the reserve. Tlie construc tion of a mile of railroad to ronuect wit1? the Oregon & Southeastern at Pisston is commenced and a sawmill with a daily capaci'y of 10" feet w ill be equipped inside of the forest re serve. By til t-rms of the contract the operating company wtll have live yenrs iu which to remove the timber. Hn1 to do this a sawmill of I00.C0U daily capacity will have to run double s alts. If ilns is fonnd not practi cable second mill will be built. Tho uew Y. M. O. A. building at Eugene will have forty Bleeping rooms for young men which will be rented at 8 a mou h each, fumMied and cared for. romnleteiy heated. Eu gene's new Y. M. O. A. building is a h g thing for the city and a feather in its hat. ' ' Roseburg has a booster imported from New York.and he proposes to advertise that beantitul section nf the state with now and fetching methods Ho oaunot do so, however, without helping every other portion of Oregon. If the land owners want to reap the boueiits from tho boosting chev will get together and offer small farms to actual cultivators at reasonable priros. Tlio buyers should be under bonds to improve the plots purchased within a specified reason able time and fci a certain fixed value. The groat draw back to some of the b'st intentinned boosting schemes is the deliberate placing of the land out of reach of use by speoulataive figures, and by the disposal of ti o many tracts in a plotud colony to rneu who hold them idle for specu lation, it is tho man who plains an orchard or viuuyard that makes ad joining land valuable, and not the 8re3ulator who perhaps glances at his purchase thiough a car window or from an autoruoLile. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Henry W Jowett. to J Rebecca Duhre7,, one-half interest in NEJ of SWU ot S-c 9 T 4 8 USE 155. Jiilm A Linn et al to A O Mow rev, SEii of Sec 84 T 3 S R 6 E ; SH of NWi and Lots 8 and 4 fo Soo a T 4 S K 5 E; NJ$ of NJ of SW14 of Sen 2 T 43 R 5 E and N of N of NE4 of SE of Sec 3T4 S II 5 B. t. 0 Charltnu-Snvder etvir .to. A O Mowrey NE!-4 of Sec 34 T 8SH5E; EX of NWW of Sco 84 T 8 8 R 5 E, and NE14 of SWM of Sc 84 T 3 S R 5 E and also cettain rights of wav l. O T Tooze et ux to Peter K Peters, a tract of kud in Seu 23, T 8 S R-.l W i2('0 Isidor Schiol et ux to Peter K Pet ers a tiact of 'aud in Clackamas county tii(i2 Leua S hiel et vir to Petor K Poters 2 (SO acres in the Thutnas Bailev U L O $2i0.75. Jo n V Thornton ot ux to Joe ThorntoD Lot 9 Blk D, Wilsonville $1(0 , . Upton Russell et tjx to Wm Holli well 40 acres in the Andrew Hood D L O and 4.21 acres iu the Robert Canfield D HI $2500. W E Applegate et ux to The Orat ton investment Oo, a part of the Lot Wliitcumb ULO $12,500 D H Ramsny to al to O I Gipson 4 acres in T 15 S R 2 E $l(i()0. H S RauiBby to Delnert H Ramsby ct al, a part of the D L O of Maxwell Ramsby $27011 Dora Aschotf et al to Adnlf As'diofJ NE' ot XE'4 of Soo 1 T 2 S R 6 $1. Casper Junker et ax to Herman Riddervusch Lots 1. 2, 8 in Blk ti, Junkers Addition to Sandy $10. Jno K Heuoway tu Harriet E Pope 8 of Lot 7 in Blk 4, Oregon City, also a part of Lot 4 in Blk 3, Oregon City $10. Tho Chamorlnw Co to John Adkin S of SW of 3A' of Sec 1(5 T 8 K 6 E $10. Estacada State Bank to WA Rhodes, Lot 3 Blk 8, Zobrist Addition to Estacada $100. E U Palfrey to Zilla 8 Palfrey SW 14'of.eec 2 T 3 8 ti 4 E $1. Eatssrn Investment Co Ltd to Al I.indsey Lots 4 aud 6 Blk Id Estacada $1. H. E. CROSS WILLIAM HAMMOND CROSS (Sb HAMMOND Attorneys at. Law Abstracts Real Estate "" Loans Insurauce Oregon City Oregon 30 YEARS OF SUCCESS Huntley Bros. Co. Offer a Rem edy For Catarrh. The Medicine Costs Noth ing if It Fails When a medicine off bets a successful treatment in a very Inrge majority of casoa, and when we otter that medi cine on our own personal guarantee thft it will cost the user nothing if it does not completely relieve catarrh, it is only reasonable that people should balieve us, or at least put our claim to a practical .tost when we take all the risk. Those are fuels which we want the people te' substantiate. Wu want thorn to try Rexall Mucu Touo, a mudiciue prepared from a prescrip tion of a dijMoisn with whom ca tarrh is a specialty, aud who lias a ivcord of thirty jears of enviable suc cess to his record. 1 We receive more good reports about Roxall Mucn-Toue than we do of all other catarrh nmedieg sold in our storo, and if more people only knew what a thoroughly dependable remedy Roxall Muou-Toue is, it would bo the only catarrh rouiody we would have any demand for. Rexall Mucu-Tono is quickly ab sorbed and by its therapoutio effect tends to disinfect aud cleanse the en tire uiuciuj niombianeous trac, to destroy aud remove the piiramtes which injure the nn tubiaueoos tis sues, to soothe the irritation and heal the sorent-s. Slop the mucous dis charge, build up strong, In allhy tu- sue aud rolieve the blood mid system of diseased mutter. lis intiuoncB is toward stimulating the iiiucii-ioIIm, aiding digostinn and improving nu trition until the whole body viliratea with healtny a. tivity. Iu a compara tively short time it brings about a noticeable Rain in weight, st ongth, good color and fetling of buoyancy We urge you to try Ri-xall' Mucu Tone, beginning a troutuiout today. At any time yon are not satisfied, simply come and tell us. and we will quiekly roturu your money wit our quesiiou or quibble. We have Hexml Mucu-Toii" in two sizes, 60 cents and $1.00. Rememnor you cnu ohtiin Uexall UemeiliuH in Oreuou City onlv at our store, Ti e Rexall Store. H lit lev Bros. Co. Many a roan who is "down on hig luck" might easily reach prosperity by prefaoiug his luok with a "p." $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to b-arn that there is at. least one dreaded disease that science has eon able to cure in all its 8' aires, nnd thut is catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure iti the only positive enre now known to tho uionical fraternity. Catarrh being a (oni-filntioiinl diseai-e. re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrli Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon tlie blood ami mucous bui faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of thodiseaso, and giving the pat ion t 8trong h fiy building up the consti tution mid assisting nature in doing irHwoiK xiiu I'lujinuLuis irnvu &u much faith iu its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fuils to cure. Send ft r list i f lo-iiniouiivls. Address F J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio. fold by all druggists. Ttke Hull's Family Pills for constipation. New Idea Magazines Oct. Number 5c MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED SAMPLES MAILED ON REQUEST New Idea Patterns All Styles All Sizes 10c Farm Wanted. The undersigned wants to rent fa, m of not less than 40 acres In cul tivation, and not more than 8 or 10 miles from market. Will rent on shares Address, M. R. RIGDEN, Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Oregon. R, D. 1, Box 63 A. Our Best Clearance Sale of Women's Garments Many at About One-Half Price This sale has already won success the greatest volume of busi ness this sectbn has ever experienced. It is a sale worth while;, a sale wherein the most favorable styles of brand-new coats, suits, skirts and waists are offered at L'ss than actual cost to make. Women's and Misses' Suits, Clearance Prices Women's and Misses' Suits at moBt decided reductions. Many styles, with coats of varying lengths, from medium to more than three-quarters; tight and Bemi-fitting effects; skirts in the latest pleated styles. The following materials: l'lain or self striped Berne and worsted suitings; color are black, navy, gree, gray and others. Every garment an example cf perfect woikmanship, all at tlie following reductions: Values up to $16.50, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $10.00 Values up to $22.50, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 15.00 Values up to $27.50, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ... 17.50 Women's F.aincoats at Sale Prices The following remarkable reductions in vVomen s Kaincoats, including such servicea ble and dcirable materials as mohair, poplin, silk and moire, in mauy solid colors and two-tone effects, 'lhey are rubberized, making tliem absolutely waterproof. The latest raincoat styles only, iti full length, seniifitting and loose effects, the new military collar: Rubberized Mohair Coats, $10.00 Values $ Rubberized Poplin Coats, $12.50 Values Rubberized Silk Coats, $ iS.OO Values Rubberized Moire Coats, $15.00 Values Women's Long Coats at $10.00 7.50 8.50 10.50 10.50 Women'! Long Coats, worth from 1?.50 to 119.50, your choice this week of Coats made of broadcloth, light weight kersey, covert, cheviot and fan y cloths. The season's most select styles in 6tted and semi-fitted models. Patronize this sale and effect a big saving in Coats of all descriptions. Regular $12 60 to $19,50 values ff n Clearance Sale Price l I U.UU Silk Petticoats at $3.60 About 50 Petticoats in this lot. Made of a superior quality well-wearing silk taffeta; in the following colors: Black, blue in several shades, red trown, tan, gray, green and numerous others. Exceptionally pretty in style, with deep flounce, utrapped and corded; dust ruffle and underlay. ' Real $5.00 and $5.50 values Special Clearance Sale Price $3.0U ....Furs of All Descriptions at Clearance Sale Prices.... J
