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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1900)
rqt,?c,T!hwl tf 12 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1900. OLDS Sf KING HYB THE BABIES A CHANCB TO ENJOT INDEPENDENCE DAT "WITH A Whitnky Baby Carriage WE'VE 12 DIFFERENT BTTIES OF THEM THIS "WEEK, AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES. JP 9.B0 carriages at 17.75 each $6.75 go-c&rta at 53.50 each 110.00 carriages at $8.25 each S8.00 go-carts at &25 each Handsomer styles proportionately reduced. Rubber tires, patent oil-proof hubs and foot brakes on all of them. THE BABY CARRIAGE CHANCE OF THE SEASON. KEirdSi. Foulard Silks Of special Importance, as ours Is the largest and best-selected line In the city. Many exclusive patterns and high-class novelties among them. Every yard to go at these prices: 856 foulard silks 58c yard $1.00 foulard silks ,...9o yard 5L25 and SL50 foulard silks SSc yard COOIi-STYLISH-DURABIB. Last Day of Skirt and Great Clearing of Colored Shirt-Waist Sale Dress Goods at 59c yard If not needed tomorrow they trill be Imported fancies, all wool, or silk and later, when prices are higher. wool, suitable for suits, waists or sepa- . . ,, . mr wnrim!. oTrTTna rat skirts, to 43 Inches vide, regu- SEPARATE WHITE SKIRTS, larly 5 0 52.50 yard. Of corded pique or duck; . plain; em- Popular weaves, seasonable colorings, broidery trimmed, or with circular ridiculously cheap at 59o yard. 2,JlSCe: hi w .., WASH FABRICS to n& A rSo etch A" wanted now. Our im- Sklrts to $2.60 at ?L4Q eacn ?otUA to c grades will inA ,, J SHIRT WAISTS, be very much wanted at the 131 VII Eight choice styles of present price v J sephyr. madras, percale, French organdies, embroidered mulls, organdie, dimity and Oz CI "10 English piques, Scotch madras, etc, ford, 5L50 waists, your I I among them, choice at. each . A Hat LAST DAY TO BUY just the kinA tor tomorrow's or general canc outing wear. ALXi READY-TO-WEAR BTYIiES HALF You'll want to be well decorated for PRICE OR LESS. three Hays' celebration. Flags, all IL75 to 52.75 hats at S7c each sizes. Cotton, wool or silk. Prices from 13.00 to 54.50 hats at 5L88 each 4c dor. to 525.00 each. 54.75 to 56.00 hats at 52.19 each BIGHT MODISH STYLES LADIES' SAtLOR HATS REDUCED. 15c each for sailor hats to 51.00. 32c for 51.10 to 52.00 sailors. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW. FOURTH BEGINS TODAY EVENTS "WHICH "WILL USHER 11 THE PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL. Programme of the Great Three Days Carnival to Be Observed in. Portland. The Fourth Is tomorrow, but today be gins the great celebration that Portland has planned to celebrate the anniversary of Independence day. The city Is putting on Its gala array, Hags are flying, arches decorate the streets and greens and bunt ing give a festive air to the business blocks of the city. Every detail of the three days' celebration is perfectly planned and arranged, and with the patriotic feeling and spirit of the citi zens aroused, the events of today are certain to usher in the Fourth in a blaze of glory. The eagle will scream, bombs will burst, siren whistles screech, bands play, and at dawn the National salute of 21 guns will be fired. Today's events are the International regatta on the river this afternoon between the crews of the James Bay Athletic Association, of Vic toria, the Vancouver, B. C, Rowing Club, and the Portland Rowing Club. In the evening a patriotic band concert will be given at the plaza, corner of Park and Madison. Following Is the complete pro gramme of the three days' celebration: Today's Events. Annual regatta. North Pacific Associa tion of Amateur Oarsmen. Course, a mile and a half straightaway, starting at a point on the west side of the river about 200 yards above the north end of Ross Island, finishing at the south side of Morrison-street bridge, Willamette River, 2 P. M. Following ore the order of events and the- entries: Junior fours, mile and a half straight awayVancouver Rowing Club (colors scarlet and white) E. H. Grubbe, stroke; X J. Thompson, No. 3; G. A. Boult, No. 2; H. B. Wilson, bow. James Bay Athletic Association (colors navy blue and white) W. "Wilson, stroke; J. C. Bridgman, No. 3; A. Maclean, No. 2; A. Merrylees, bow. Portland Rowing Club (colors light blue, dark blue and white) Crew No. L L. Newman, stroke; "W. Morton, No. 3; J. Monroe, No. 2; A. Haradon, bow. Crew No. 2, R. P. Knight, stroke; E. Gloss, No. 3; H. W. Ormandy, No. 2; R. Lam berson, bow. Swimming race, free for all, 100 yards. Junior doubles, mile and a half straight awayVancouver Rowing Club (colors scarlet and white) H. O. Alexander, stroke; J. D. Bell, bow. Portland Row ing Club (colors light blue, dark blue and white) Crew No. L L. C. Stiles, stroke; R. D. Ball, bow. Crew No. 2, F. Peterson, stroke; E. McCabe, bow. Single paddle canoe race, one mile straightaway. Junior singles, mile and a half straightawayPortland Rowing Club E. Gloss and R. D. BalL Vancouver Row ing Club H. O. Alexander. Band Concert S P. M. Following 1b tftsa programme of the bund concert at the plaza. Park and Madison streets, this evening, by Boowa's Mili tary Band: March, "Young America" Ellenberg Waltz, "Moonlight on the Hudson" .... Herman American Overture (National Airs) .... Catlln Cake-walk, "Ma Ragtime Baby".. ..Stone Selection, "The Serenade" .Herbert Porto Rlcan Dance, "Roslta" Mlssud Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night".. Suppe American Patrol Meacham Medley of Popular Airs, "Oft and On".. DeWltt March, "Stars and Stripes Forever"... Sousa Intermission of five minutes between each number. Events of July 4. Following are the events of July 4: Momfing solute of 21 puns by Bartrtery A, Oregoai National Guard. Fifteen-mile bicycle handicap road race, S A. M. Committee: Ben. C Wtag, Paul E. Dick, H. K. Arnold, B. W. Evans. Course: Starting co Hawthorne avenue awl TWrty-tfourtlh. street, east on Haw thorne avenue to TMrty-ntexth street, south on TWrty-otaitih street to Section Line road, eat on Section Lne road" to reservoir, thence north to Base Line road, west on Base Line road to Thirty-ninth, street, south on Thtoty-nintii street to Section Line road, around the above course three times, flnlsh&ng on Base Line road at Thirty-seventh street. Spectators should itake Mount Tabor or Mount Scott car 'to Thlrty-foiurUx street. The prizes are First -time prize, Storey cup, valued at 550; second time prize, gold medal, val ued at $25. The first even finishing re ceive place prizes. Rowing regatta, with band in attend ance, Willamette River, 10 A. M. Senior four-oar sheBs. Senior double shells. 1 Senior single shells. . Double canoe Tace. Upset canoe race. f Tub race, ' . AD races finish at Morrison-Street Bridge. Oregon Yacht dub regatta, "Willamette" River. 2 P. M Twenty yachts in class A. class B"and class C. All races start and finish at Madison-Street Bridge. Patriotic exercises, Cordra.y's Theater, 2U30 P. M. The programme arranged Is as follows: Overture By band Introduction of the. president of the day By General O. Summers Address by president of the day Mayor H. S. Rowe Prayer by chaplain ....Rev. W. S. Gilbert Poem (by request), dedicated to Sec ond Oregon, written by Mrs. June McMillan Ordway, to be delivered by John D. Mann Song. "Red. White and Blue" Miss Susie Gambell Reading, "Declaration of Independ ence" George W. Caldwell Music By band Recitation, "Paul Revere's Ride" Mrs. Katie Ham Song, "Marching Through Georgia" .... School children Oration Hon. J. M Long Song, "Star-Spangled Banner" Miss Susie Gambell Benediction by the chaplain Rev. "W. S. Gilbert Music By band Baseball at Multnomah: Field, 3 P. M., Chenxawa Indians vs. M. A, A. C. Trap - shooting contest, MuUnomoh-shoottng-giro'unds, July 3 and 4, J200 in prizes. Gr.and Illuminated Parade. The column will move promptly at 9 P. M At 9 o'clock one shell will be fired for preparatory command, -to be followed at B.-05 P. M with two shells, with com mand ready. At 9:10 P. M three shells will be fired for the final command to move. Grand marshal's headquarters will be located at Skldmore's fountain. The first division, consisting of the Sev enth United States regulars, with band, will form on Ash-1 street, "east of First, with right resting on east line of First. The Third Kegiment, Oregon National Guard, with band, will form on First street in column of fours, facing south, with right resting on north line of Ankeny street, left extending north. Oregon Na val Reserves will form on left of the Third Regiment, O. N. G., extending north on First street. Fire chariot and floats Miss Lottie M. Sliter, vrho -was unani mously elected Goddess of Liberty. for this division will form on Vine streofr right resting on Firsts and hold them selves in readiness to be assigned to their places. All aids and communications will report to grand marshal at this section of column. The second division will form on Ash street, west of First street, with right resting on west line of First street, and will form In column of fours as nearly as possible with their floats. The fire chariot assigned to this division will face cast. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Division Com mander. Aids. Brown's Band. Second Oregon United States Volunteers, with float. Fire chariot. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, with float. Modern Woodmen of America. United" States Letter-Carriers, with float Turn Vereln, with float. The third division will form on Pine street, east of First street, and form In columns of fours, facing west, with right resting on the east line of First street. The chariots and floats will be properly equalized In this division. F. L. Zimmerman, Division Commander. Aids. Silverton Band. Fire chariot. Eagle Lodge of Portland, with float. Independent Order of Red Men, with float. Ancient Order of United "Workmen float. Foresters of America, with float. The fourth division will form on Pine street, west of First street. In column of fours, as nearly as possible, with right resting on west line of First street. All floats and fire chariot will be assigned to their proper position. E. House. Division Commander. Aids. Native Sons of Oregon, with float. Liberty car, with 46 representatives of Oregon, representing the 40 states of the Union. Professor Stanley's Drum Corps. Portland Industrial Training School car. Third-Street Mission School Cadets. Fire chariot. Woodmen-of the World. The flfth division, Seid Back, Jr., divis ion commander, with Chinese bind, con sists entirely of the Chinese division, and will form on Oak street, west of First street, with right resting on west line of First street, facing east, together with floats, dragon and other attachments. They will conform as nearly as possible consistent with their national custom in column of fours. Battery A, Captain H. U. .Welch, will 1 0 GLOVE SALE 2-CIwp "PRESIDENT" o o o o o A C c e e a Pique Kid Uitsi Style Embroidery Primrose, Mode, Myrtle, BUeuili Re& price $1.25. ALSO 100 Pain Kid Gauntlets Sizes 5 and 6 Only cents I special Regular Price SL'09 Smem- 1 1 " cents 17 J pair 25 Sale o Fabric Gloves The Balance of Our 25c 35c and 4 g cents 50c Taffeta and I II Palr , Lisle Thread I T JPec,al Gloves " In White and Colored. ALSO 5ILK MITTS ' iq cents In Black and Colors I J special STATIONERY Extra quality Tablets, containing 150 leaves, satin and linen ttnlsh, ruled and plain, in note, packet and commer cial sizes; special, 12c each. Envelopes to match, 7c per package. Wedgewood Blue Initial Paper, em bossed in white; special, 35c per box. aoaototecoe4oetiitttiit iMSM Wmmm Will also close out 225 fine Wash Skirts made of white pique, fine crash and good quality linen, regular $1.50 and $1.75. ., . CELEBRATION PRICE, $1.15 THS'SIEVEMELD'FUR MANUFACTURING CO. . - k LEADING FURRIERS OF THE WEST. Highest Price Paid for Bait Furs. Send For Price List. 283285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR. Cawston $s Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, MachlneryiSuppHes 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine form on Oak street, east o First, right resting on east line of First street and facing -west. This division will take up such formation as their tactics may pro vide. Uberty belL July Bth. Revolver shooting contest. Sixth and Sheridan streets,-10 A. M, Competition for best revolver shot, open to members of Portland police force. First prize, $25 en graved 6llver cup, presented by Q. Helt kemper. Grand balloon ascension and parachute jump by Professor Earlston, from barge near Burnslde-street bridge, HAM. Bicycle trick tournament, by Shields Bros, fancy riding by Frank Shields, "Rube" riding by Rube Shields at Sixth Ash and Ankeny streets. Illuminated band concert, Plaza blocks, Park and 'Madison streets, S P. M. AU of the athletic contests and events are open to the public, free of charge. Rehearsels This Mornlnjr. At 10 o'clock this morning a rehearsal of the children taking part in the- liter ary exercises Trtll be held at Cordrays theater. Refreshments -will be served. MIKES IN THE LARDEAU. G. H. Vnn Honten. Tells ol Their "Wealth. G. H. Van Houten. who has .Just re turned from a two weeks' visit to British Columbia mining centers, shows some fine-looking steel galena and gold quartz from the new district north the Arrow Lakes, the Lordeau. "This Is very easy of access. It Is reached by boat from any point on the Columbia Biver above Trail. The trip takes one through the two Arrow Dakes and to Comapllx, which is the mining center for that great district, from which point there are wagon roads and trails to every group of prospects and mines. These are kept up by the British Colum bia Government. This Is called a poor man's mining country. No expensive ma chinery Is needed, for most of the proper ties can be fully developed and worked by tunnels. In some cases, notably on the Kingston lead, a tunnel, driven 100 feet on the ledge, will give a depth of 600 feet. This is the very cheapest kind of mining, and, in fact, several of the really great mines of the Lardeau were devel oped from the proceeds of ore raw-hided out, and developed "by the locators, the original owners. J&awhldlng Is dragging out ore tied up in a steer's hide, over a trail In Winter.' but the Lardeau ores be ing very generally high grade, and wide STATIONERY Dennlson's Perfumed Sealing Wax, all colors; special, 4c stick. 1 box Paper, containing 6) sheets good ruled or plain whJtopapr and 60 envelopes to match; special, 22c per box. MILLINERY Children' Broad Brim Sailors; all our regular 75c Hats, xpeclaMJc. SL2S Hats, special SSc SLEO Hats, special SL1S. $100 Hats, special S1.49. All our ready-to-wear Hats at clos ing prices. SL50 Hats, to doss SSo. U00 to 12.60, to close SL4S. Children's Leghorn Hats, trimmed with ribbon, chiffon and flowers; reg ular, $1.25 to $2.00; special, $1.12. Mexican Hats, 75c Ladles' Trimmed Hats: regular, J4.00 to 56.50. to close, L2S; J7.00 to $3.60, to close, 12.79. A SWEEPING CUT IN WASH GOODS We offer the following bargains In Wash Goods: Our regular 15c, ISc, 20c Colored DIMTITBS, BATISTES AND MAD RAS; closing out price, 10Ve yard. Our regular 28c, 30c, SSc Colored MADRAS. DIMITIES, ORGANDIES AND ZEPHTRS; closing out price, 12c yard. Our regular 40c, 60c, 00c Colored EM BROIDERED ZEPHYRS, CHEVIOTS, SWISSES AND MADRAS; closing out price, 30c yard. FLAGSI FLAGS! Printed Hags on Stick Lot L 4c dozen, 6c dozen. 12c -dozen,. 30c dozen. Lot 2 Printed Flags on Stlpks, 15c, 18c, 20c, 30c, 45c each. Cotton Bunting Flags On stick, ISc, q 35c, 50c each; .unmounted, 75c, SL00 each. 9 Silk Flags on Sticks Lot 1, 6c 8c. 12c, 15c each. Lot 2, 25c, 50c, SLOO. T1.S5 each. Wool Bunting Flagfe Lot L J1.B0 to 13.40 each. Lot 2. 53.9S to $5.75 each. Two Great Events I.The Fourth of July Parade. II.0ur Great Celebration Sale of Cotton Shirt Waists and Fine Wash Skirts. WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE 350 Shirt 1Wafsts made of the finest ma- terials In the latest designs, regular $1.50 and $1.75. CELEBRATION PRICE, $1.15 Telenhone PORTLAND, OREGON Slain 107. ledges, will bear heavy transportation charges. Both the Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern are building In the Lar deau, and pending the completion of one or both of these roads, somo of the mines are piling their ore on the dump. Mr. "Van Htiuten, while in the Lardeau, examined the. Kingston group of mineral claims for the Portland and New York owners, who purchased their Interests through Professor F. R. Blochberger, of Rosaland, B. C, who himself holds a fourth Interest in the property. air. Blochberger Is by reputation the most active mining man and daring mountain eer In British Columbia, and possesses rare Judgment as to mineral properties. While Mr. Van Houten was telling of the purchase of 26 claims or prospects by a wealthy English syndicate, which has J250.000 in treasury, and intends to make mines out of prospects themselves. In stead of allowing energetic Americans to spend $10,000 to $25,000 to open up a property and sell out to foreign capital for 5100.O00, S20O.O0O, and sometimes 11.000. 000, Professor Blochberger, who arrived in Portland yesterday, appeared on the sceno and gave the reporter some In teresting facts relative to the former young man's visit to the Upper Colum bia country. It seems that the mountains really aro steep, and that Portland ten derfeet, when looking up mining proper les in Lardeau, require the attendance of several guides. The guides go ahead, get a good brace for their feet, heave a line to said tenderfoot and haul him up to their level, then climb up higher and repeat the performance. During this explanation Mr. Van Houten was silent. e CLAN MACLEAY'S PICNIC AT BONNEVILLE JULY 4. Events of the day Association football, cricket. Aunt Sally, tug-of-war, quoits, footraces, Jumping, children's races, sack, fat man's and wheelbarrow races, etc Valuable prizes for each event. Train leaves depot, 9:30 A. M.; arrives, return ing, "P.M. FOUR HOMELESS BABIES. Mar Hare Seen Better Day, Bat Are Nevertheless Worth. ConnUlerlnff. Bee our announcement on Seventh page, this Issue, "Some Great, Grand Snaps." We must make room for new shipments of pianos about to arrive, and want these grand pianos' out of the way. No reason able offer will be refused. We mean business. Ellers Piano House- 51 Wash ington sirecc - Ladies9 Gloves Perrin'a "Manhattan' 3- clasp, P. K. sewed . Kid ifl Gloves, all colors and sizes, dla40 regular, $1:75; per palr.... Ladies' Vests Iiow neck, sleeveless, Rlche- ") lien ribbed Vests, ecra IZL only, each Lo-w neck, sleeveless, fancy -t ribbed Vests, silk taped, lOL ecru only, each... Hosiery Specials Ladles lacs striped fast ifr, black Cotton Hoaer regular 1 7 L price, 25c; per pair Boys' and Misses' 2 and 1 . ribbed, black Cotton Hose: Q sizes 5 to H: regular low price, 2c; per pair. American Flags SU1KFZ1AGS Bo to 91.50 eftck STDSLUT FLAGS 2c pes doaea to EOo eaefc COTTOIT BUM TING FLAGS ISo to $1.83- estii Extrm Heavy, BxS feet, esoh. . . .f 1.75 Extra. Heavy, 8x12 feet, eaclx..f3JS0 "WOOI BUTCTISG FLAGS 85o to 920.OO eaek Tri-color Ribbon Ko. 1, per yard 80 No. 2, per yard. ............... 4o No. 3, per yard. ..........,,... 5o Jfo. 5, per yard. . .............. . 80 No. 7, per yard. ............... .10a No. 0, per yard. ............... 13o No. 12, per yard.... .......10o No. 16, per yard. .............. .18o Large stock of Cannons, Toy Pistols, Caps, Horns, etc Oxford Tics Ladies' Oxford Ties, black,, tan or ox blood, heavy sole, -welt extension,' latest style, 92.23 a pair. Baby Carriages Baby Carriage, wood body, varnished, upholstered In Bedford cord, Silesia para- j to sol. steel wheels, patent J4-.f4 foot brake; special r rmf Handsome Oak Go-Cart, up holstered In Bedford cord, rubber tire wheel, sateen rf or parasol, patent foot brake; Jh.CiJ special . yw,v' MEIER BAM - - ' I & arm - fc. 1 yjQw STORE OPEN THIS EVENING oyer CEothing Co Popular-Price Clothiers BEN SELLING, HELENA PAYS DIVIDENDS Of ONE -HALF CENT ppr share each month. At this rate the dividends wilt pay interest at the rate of 22 per cent per annum on your investment WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? HELENA NO. 2 Bids fair to do as well with development which is being pushed. MAY QUEEN For the last few days was the heaviest trader, and we predict much higher pricef on this stock. WATCH OUR AD for pointers on the market. We wilUgladly-send, our weekly ; market letter upon request Wagy, Hen TEMPORARY OFFICES i VANCOUVER BOATS JULY 4. Leave Portland 8:30 and 10:30 A. M,, 1:30, 2:30, 4:30 and 10:30 P. M. iLeave Vancouver 11:30 A. M.. 12:30, Z and 6 P. M. Land foot of Taylor street. Fare 25 cents round trip. Carolus Ditran. the famous French portrait painter, is to maka another visit to this coyn-, try next winter. A contented man smokin a Herbert! Spencer cigar. -. .', A $1 Hat for 52c Great Special Sale of Ladies' Sailor Hats A delayed shipment, consisting of SO doaen rough-straw Sailor Bats, latest Fifth Avenue style, regular U.CW .0 grade, received Saturday, SCPfi will be closed out at wV U See display in. Fifth-Street window. Ladies' Bicycle Skirts Tan or Brown Cottoa Covert, 1 7'y Ladies' Jacket Specials All regular W-E0 Jackets, &O 95 All regular J5.C0 and ,$5.B0 tf- fin Jackets, each p3. All regular $8.00 Jackets, each $4.12 All regular $10.50 Jackets, z QC Great Reduction Sale of Ladles' Shirt Waists All white and colored Waists at the fol lowing prices: L25 Waists, each ,. S3o JL75 Waists, each ?.1J3 $2.25 Waists, each JL6S $3.00 Waists, each $2.25 $4.00 Waists, each $2.23 $5.00 Waists, each $3.75 $6.00 Waists, each 44.45 $7.E0 Waists, each $5.65 $9.00 Waists, now .....$8.85 $12.00 Waists, now $3.75 Wash Skirts Ladles' Linen. Denim and - Pique Wash Skirts, assort ed colors, plain and trim med, all this season's styles; regular prices, $2.50 and $100; each Summer Goods $1,98 Plain Whito Pique, Per yard 21c Fancy Brocaded Pique, per yard... White 4TC Double-faced Cotton Suiting, checks, herringbones and - mixtures, all with plaid !()L backs; per yard. Crockery Department , 6-quart Granite Iron Saucepans, each... SSc No. 7 Steel Fry Pans, each 28c 8-lnch Wire Dish Covers, each 80 1 Wood Towel Boilers, each 3c & FRHNK CO SWELL SHIRTS FOR The negligee season is here, and we are prepared to show a larger variety and greater values than ever before. The most ex clusive patterns in fine French percales, imported Madras and high-grade cheviots. Prices range from 75c to $2.50, but we are showing an exceptional line of new colorings and strong values at f See them in our window- and made by one of the best makers in America. . ALLTHENEWCOLLARSi5cand25c - MEN'S LEATHER BELTS 50c and up. LATEST EFFECTS IN NECKWEAR 50c MEN'S STRAW HATS 75c and ap. Manager. 533 and 535 gen & Wagy VISITING WEDDIN LATEST STYLES W. G. SMITH & CO- ' ENGRAVERS 22' and 23 Washington Building Fourth and Washington SU.j over Utt'9 Specials this week in Clothing8 Department Men's All-Wool Caaslmere aia r Suits, neat gray checks; & 1U.I5 2Ien's All-Wool Fancy tf -t s o Worsted Suits, invisible JSf.OO brown plaids; a suit vw Men's All-Wool Fancy 0-t a 0 JS-Si'ftls:. $14.38 Boys' Suits Boys' two-piece Washable fi T Crash Suits; sizes S to 16 Alnt years; a suit pc"- Boys' Washable Suits, striped Galatea, with com- bination collars and cuffs, fljC sizes 3 to 10 years: a suit yj"' Boys' Washable Suits, in if Crash and Striped Percale, VSSC sizes S to 10 years; a suit.. s""'' Boys' Washable Kilt Suits, ' blue and pink striped per- - cale, with pique collars and nn. cuffs; sizes 2 to 4 years; VrtC a suit . f v'' Fireworks, Pistols, Cannons, Capvto free with every Boys' Suit. Extra Values in Rugs SMYRNA RUGS TxlO eet, each ...?18.0a 8x12 feet, each..... ........... .$25.00 W1LTOJT RUGS 8KxlO feet, each ... f 15 JJO 0x12 feet, each. .$1T.S0 ROYAL WILTOWB 8ttxl0& feet, each. ............. 920.OO 0x12 feet, each. ......,.. .$35,00 New Goods We have Just received new lines ot Men's Fancy Bocks in stripes and polk dots. Men's New Neckwear, 50o lines. Men's latest style Straw Hats. Boys All-Wool Sweaters, navy and rcflw roon, roll or sailor collar, at $L00 each. Soap Boxes Celluloid Soap Boxes, assort- 1 J m ed colors, ach......' lv Note Paper Old Dorchester Bond Paper, Gladstone shape, In white; t azure, Dresden blue, violet Q and heliotrope; special, per Ql. quire Envelopes to match tho Q above, per package . OW Hair Brushes Solid Back Hair Brashes, 8 Alt rows of pure bristles....... ilv THE SUMMER MAN They are the very newest patterns v Cor. Third and Oak Streets CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Q CARDS