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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1900)
THE . ftOBOTffGF OREGONIAN, TUESDAY,- TOLY 31, 1900. OLJDS & KING Just Received Another Shipment of Mexican Sombreros 12 HIGH TIDE IN LOW. PRICES FOR WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS The very best opportunity of the season. Jnst the time you need these com fortable garments, and Just the time we must plan not to have any left over Into the Fall. YOU'LL SAVE HALF ON COLORED, AND A THIRD ON OUR WmTJbJ WAISTS BY BUYING THEM NOW. A Silk Hurrying These reductions are Incomparable! HIGH-GRADE FANCY SILKS In great variety, light and dark, -worth to $2.50 yard, this week 83c yard Fine Colored Blankets At the best prices yet Fawn color, with fancy pink, blue, red or green borders; best fleeced wool. 17.00 Blankets at. $5.85 pair 18.50 Blankets at $5.90 pair Even If your Summer needs are-supplied, here are prices that will pay you to take advantage of for Winter. More Bath Towels BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED, extra size and weight, prices 16c, 20c and 25c each. A good supply of them will help compensate for the hot weather. Granite Iron and Tinware Sale Every artlclo in this line reduced this week. GRANITE IRON i Candlesticks 7c each 2-quart deep Pudding Pans.... lie each i-quart Milk Pans ISc each 17-quart Dish Pans... 45c each 'TIS A In Ixot -weather to wear llcht-rreisht, perfect-fitting; and vrell-made arr ments. Still more so If they be of beat qualities at the lovrert cost. Mount Hood Negligee Shirts ARE COOL AND COST LITTLE. Feather-weight shirts for weather such as this. Shirts made of some of the very newest and prettiest light-weight fabrics of the season. And you may depend on the mak ingIt's perfect. They couldn't be here otherwise. The prices 50c, 75c to 52.25 each are a bit less than you'll pay for other makes of equal worth. SEE OUR NEW SUMMER LINES OF' MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS IN MEN'S ITURXISKUiG SECTIOTT WORK ON FAIR BUILDINGS BEGUN ON ARCH AT SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. Street Will Soon Be Alive With Car penters Business Houses to Close on Opening Day. A force of carpenters and several wa gon loads of materials arrived on the corner of Sixth and Washington yester day morning, and by night the timbers for the grat building that will span that corner during the Portland Street Fair and Carnival were in place. From this time forward the appearance of Sixth street will show how great an event the fair is to be, for today the work on the en trance arch at the comer, of Morrison will begin, and after that buildings will be springing up all over the street, and the sound of hammer and saw, and the rumble of wagon loads of lumber will resound from one end of the district to be ocupled by the fair to the other. Hundreds of people stopped yesterday to watch 'the carpenters work on Sixth and Washington streets, 'and naturalljr all of them were talking about the fair. Much surprise was expressed at the size of the timbers employed, for few people realized how extenshe the structure is to be, and what an ornament it will bo to the comer it adorns. When four or Ave of these structures are under way at the same time, the citizens of Portland and strangers within her gates will be gin to understand that the street fair is going to be a great institution, and that it will do more to advertise the city and merchants than an j thing that has ever happened here. The nominations for queen closed yes terday, and the ballots were taken out and counted. It was found that many of the names had been Illegibly written, while others were unaccompanied by the addresses, and couldnot be found in the directory. The young women who were so unfortunate as to get this kind of nominations will, of course, not receive an official notification of their nomina tion, and will be out of the race, as it will be impossible 'for the committee to communicate with them, not knowing who they are or where they are to bo found. A largo number of nominations were made in proper form however, and the nominees were notified by postal card. Those who accopt the nomination will be voted for at the regular election in August, and the one receiving the highest number of votes will be made queen, whether she be rich or poor. The executive committee are desirous of having all the business houses close the afternoon of the opening day of the fair, September L This will enable all their employes who are members of civic organizations to take part in the parade, and as all the unions In the Federated Trades are anxious to march, it will be neoessary for both business houses and manufactories to shut down for half a daj. The Importance of the success of the fair to Portland's commercial welfare is, of courae, apparent to all merchants and manufacturers, and the committee looks for little difficulty In persuading the business men to give their employes a half holiday that they may help to swell the opening parade, and Inaugurate the fair with all the splendor that will be its due. The parade committee, consisting of George L. Baker, Sig Werthelmer, Dr. H. R. Llttlefield. and H. D. Griffin, met with representatives of many of the civic societies and federated trades yesterday, and all expressed a desire to take part in the parade. An important meeting of all these societies and the parade com mittee will be held in the committee head quarters in the Imperial Hotel Building Monday night, and It Is requested that all societies, unions or other organizations who will be willing to take part in the parade be present. Exalted Ruler Alexander Sweek of the Elks calls the attention of the members of the order to the fact that a very important meeting will be held In Elks' Hall Thursday night, and he desires the attendance of every member of the lodge. Municipal Conrt. M, C. McKenzle, of Fourteenth and Hot streets, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Tony Bowman, 489 Hoyt street, for permitting a vicious dog to run at large. Bowman's little daughter had been bitten In the face by the dog v . Clearing Child's Hats and Btmnets At half price Five items mentioned in brief: BONNETS of white lawn, worth 15c and 28c each; of colored lawn, .worth DOc and 60c each. , HATS of mull and straw, worth 40c, 50c and 90c each. CORDED WASH HATS, worth 80s, and BOYS' MULL TAMS, worth S2o each. ALL JUST ONE-HALF IN SECOND FLOOR ANNEX. Remarkable values in Child's Muslin Gowns Good enough for nice, yet strong enough for hard usage, at prices not easily neg lected: Size 2, worth 95c, ai.............C3c each Size 4, worth .00, at 72c each Larger, to cite 12, equally reduced. Reductions unusual In Women's Summer Union Suits 60c Suits, now. io 75c Suits, now -5c JL25 Suits, now Wo DISPLAYED IN SECOND AISLE. LUXURY while In a neighboring store. The evi dence Introduced failed to prove that the owner was aware that the dog was vicious, and Judge Cameron dismissed the case on those grounds. The charge against John Towea for the theft of a bicycle, belonging to J. N. Burton, was dismissed on account of lack of evidence, and the complainant was advised to seek redress by a civil suit. Attorney Henry EL McGinn appeared for Chester "V. Dolph, against whom a complaint was riled by his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Cruthers, charging him with assaulting his wife Mr. McGinn asked that the case be brought up for Imme diate trial, and entered a plea of not guilty for his client. The case was set for hearing at 12:30 this afternoon. The case of Thomas Higglns and Peter Batton, arrested for disorderly fighting yesterday morning, by Patrolman Mott, was continued until Wednesday, at 12:30. t HARD PROBLEM. Nevr Administration Tackles Elevat ed RoadTray Matter. A meeting of the Council committee on streets was held yesterday, Messrs. Brey man and MacMasters, of the Board of Public Works, and City Engineer Chase being present. The matter under discussion was the repair or rebuilding of bridges and ele vated roadways at the South and North End, In which Councilman Holbrook was particularly Interested, as he said ho would soon be coming Jn with a mile or two of such bridges and roadways in the Ninth Ward p There is nothing new in this bridge question, but the new city administration has not yet threshed the subject over so often as Its predecessors. The Front -street and Hood -street bridges, over Marquam Qulch, other bridges at the South End, and the Four teenth and Sixteenth-street bridges, the Northrup-street bridge, and other bridges at the North End are all out of repair, somo of them In dangerous condition, and the question is how to provide money for rebuilding or repairing them. The Board of Public Works urges the Council to pro vide funds, and the Council has no funds, and is not qulto sure when it will have, and the charter does not allow it to ap propriate money before it has it. The Front-street bridge must bo fixed up or closed up very soon. The Mayor and Engineer Chase are In favor of filling all bridges not over 20 feet In height, and the committee also favors this plan. It is proposed to let contracts for filling them by, say, next May. the contractor to be obliged to keep one side of the bridge open for travel while the fill is being made. In this way it is thought the work can be done cheaply, probably for 15 cents per cubic yard, in stead of SO cents, as has been the price. It is also proposed that street railway companies help pay for filling bridges over which their cars run. A scheme was proposed for creating a district at the South End, to be taxed to repair bridges acrosB Maxquaxn's Gulch. Councilman Bronaugh was in favor of filling In the First-street bridge across Marquam's Gulch, and letting the other go, and others approved this scheme. As it would be Impossible for the abutting property to pay for such a fill. It would be necessary to create a district to be taxed for it, and as the fill would extend 90 foet at the bottom. It would be neces sary to condemn property. Councilman Nichols and Glisan favored filling the low bridges at the North End. It was finally decided to recommend the Council to make appropriation for the re pair of the Front-street bridge, and to recommend that the City Engineer pre pare specifications for filling several of the low bridges. Bnrled at Gresham. Jliss Sophia Peterson, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Ardeusor, In this city, Friday, was buried in the cem etery at Gresham, Saturday. The funeral to ff& place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, and the services were conducted by Rev. M. L. Hardlnghaxn. A number -of -friends were present. Miss Peterson was born at Sandy, in 1SS3, and was an orphan at 7 years. She then lived at the family of John Linn at Sandy. She contracted consumption. Miss Peterson left six sisters, who are: Mrs. B, Smith, Mrs. Schram, Mrs. E. Ardeusor, of Portland; Misses Hannah and Clara Peterson, of Gresham. She was a highly-esteemed young woman, and her loss deeply regretted by all who knew her. SALE TODAY Our Extra Quality Crash Skirting Always sold at v 15c yard As a speclsl bargain teday.at v Special c - Yard White Pique Skirts and Suits Cut to the quick for quick selling. Cut prices on all. A few examples: S 3.00 White Piques at. $2.10 o.uu rrnice riques at $3.75 $10.50 White Piques at. .,...$5.90 $10.75 White Piques at S9.75 J The Greatest Shirt-Waist Sale 6f the' Season From the lowest priced to the highest the entire stock of Shirt Waists sacrificed. 3agl.75 1.00, $1.25,-51.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 SS..49c, .77, ,98, 1.18, 1.33, 1.39, 1.55, 1.73 Htaher priced Shirt Waists eqaalljr reduced. "eeeoe6eeesee MADE APPEAL FOR REFORM CHUCESB SPEAKER ADDRESSES LO CAL COUNTRYaiEPr. Be Wants Emperor Kirangr .Hsu Re stored to the Throne and an Orderly Government. Leong Kl Hln. a noted Chinese reform er, and a cousin of the great reformer Leong KI Isao, -who has been recently sojourning In Honolulu, Is In town. Ho arrived last Saturday from Seattle, "Where he was successful In addlog recruits to the Reform Association, through his master ful speeches on tho Chinese Empire and the necessity of aiding the allies In put ting down the Boxer Insurrection and Instigating reforms throughout the Em pire by restoring the Emperor Kwang Hsu. Tho principal Chlnose reformers of Portland engaged carriages and Vent to the depot to await the arrival of tho Seattle train. And as soon as the trzHn arrived and Leong Kl Hln made his ap pearance, he was promptly escorted to the parlors of Jhe Reform Association, on Second street, where a brilliant re ception was accorded him by most of the members of, the reform parrty of thin city. Sunday evening Leong Kl Hln made a speech to a large gathering of Chinese In the theater, corner of Second and Al der streets, in which he severely ar raigned tho present government at Pekln for its conservative Ideas and misman agement of public affairs. He blames tho Dowager Empress and her tools for In triguing with the Boxers instead of promptly putting down that lnfcmoua rabble. Leong Kl Hln was frequently applauded when he alluded to tho United States as a friend of China, and ex plained to his hearers that the United States will probably use Its Influence with the powers and restore Emperor' Kwang Hsu to his throne with a reconstructed government on a modern plan, so that the country will be clvilixed and life and property of the foreigners made safe. Leong Kl Hln left Japan several months ago and went to Victoria, B. C, and by his talents and personal magnetism, he has greatly added strength to the reform party throughout Canada whero there are Chinese located by adding members and money to the cause. This noted reformer will probably visit all the chief cities In the United States where there are Chinese, and after that take a trip to Mexico. Cuba and Porto Rico, and thence return to tho Orient by tho way of tho United States. PROTECTING OREGON GAME. "Warden Quimby Also Active In Pro tectlnar Foreat From Fires. Game Warden Quimby returned yester day from a visit to Tillamook County, from whence he has received several complaints In regard to parties hunting deer with hounds. He appointed several deputies at Tillamook City, on Wilson River and Beaver Creek, who will look sharply after violators of the game law. The grouse over there are three-fourths grown, and the are many ardent sportsmen who are sorely tempted to vi olate the law. At the tollgate on the Trask River, Mr. Quimby found W. S. Slbson, a brother of General Beebe. and two sons of the General, Charles SUter and son. Bob Jennings, J. C. Moreland, Milton W. Smith, John Cran and A. C. NEW EAST SIDE RESIDENCE. Thorn ii. Edmund, chlet clerk of the Southern Pacific car shops, has Jnst moved Into his new and elegant residence Just completed in Richmond, on the East Side. About a year ago, while ilrEdmnndi tm absent on a vacation, Ms houee burned down, and the new residence haa taken Its place. It Is an eight-room dwelllnr. with full basemt-nt of stone walls, anodem In all respects, and one t the moat attractive In that part of the city. Tba lnnldo Is finished in Southern Oregon mountain pine. The cost was $3000. Booth, all of Portland; also, John Rob erts and Frank Sladden, of North Yam hilL They also reported enjoying good sport. Mr. Quimby fished a .few hours to satisfy himself that the sport was good, and regretted that ho could not stay longer. He is going to Taquina shortly to look after game matters tbcra. Mr. Quimby says there is a greater gon eral interest taken in the preservation a BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS 50c and Sc For boys'-. I-piece suits 75c - Tor boys' 2-pIece itilb $l $2 and $2.50 For men's 2plece suits a Lowest Prices t - On 'Straw Sailor Hats All prices reduced ALL REMNANTS OF Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries at e HALF PRICE a WINDOW SHADES I Mad to Order Attract Ive a Best opaque used Prices Kid Gloves Our $1.25 2-clasp Scala and QQ -. 3-dasp Jhcodora at, special . . vOt Also genuine Mocha gloves at $1.25 pair m of game in this state than ever before. He is in daily; receipt of communications in regard to this matter from all parts of the state. The foreBt rangers do a great deal toward checking Illegal hunting, as one out in the mountains never knows when he will run across one of these rangers. The posters gotten out by Mr. Qulraby warning campers against Bet ting out fires, etc, are In great demand, and are being posted everywhere. Every forest ranger is supplied with them, and they are posted in every county in tho state. WANTS LOTS OP INFORMATION Modest Washington Man Anlcs Par-RlysInB- Questions. A citizen of Colfax, Wash., who la prob ably seeking -office, asks Tho Oregonlan kindly to furnish him with "the number and salaries of the offices within the gift of the National Administration in the State of Washington, to-wit: So many postofftces, their class, so many of anothei class, and ao many Collectors of Cus toms, and their salaries, and all the pc- sltlohs filled by the Nation's officers in this state and their salaries." While The -Oregonlan cannot help feel ing flattered at citizens of another state looking to It as the only available source of information In such Important matters, it Is compelled to suggest that what this citizen of Colfax asks for Is rather a large contract to undertake during the heated term. If he can wait until the young man who attends to such matter? gets his holiday vacation, he will supply himself with the Congressional Blue Book and other neces sary documents, and hie himself to some sequestered spot and devote his holiday to making out the list asked for. In the meantime, If the Inquirer will designate a fow hundred of the positions under the Government which would suit him, .the desired information lna regard to them will be cheerfully furnished. In return The Oregonlan would like to be furnished with a list of the graingrowers In the State of Washington, size and location of their farms, and number of bushels of. wheat raised by each, not for publication, but merely as evidence of good faith. GOOD TIMES FOR MECHANICS San Francisco Building: Contractor Speaks of Their Prosperity. William Peacock, a San Francisco builder, Is in Portland arranging for shipments of lumber direct from city mills. Oregon fir, in the rough, retails in San Francisco for $17 per 1000 feet, but by purchasing direct "from the man ufacturers here, he says he can do better. "A great deal of building is going on In the Bay city," he said, yesterday, "and there is quite a rage for six and eight room flats. These are mostly of frame, three stories high, and seem to be quite popular with renters of dwellings, though (he owners object to children as a rule. Oregon fir Is used In the .framework rafters, joists and scantling while many of the interiors are also finished with it. "San Francisco mechanics are 'In it this year, as carpenters' wages range from $3 DO to $4. while bricklayers and plasterers get $5 a day. Eight hours Is considered a day In all classes of work around a building, from hodcarrier up. Painters aro paid $2 GO, but this class of mechanics are always on the lowest scale, as a great many men pick the trade up In a little while, and thus keep wages down. "Work is steady and men are scarce, still very few mechanics save anything of their earnings la. San Francisco. Good wages enables the men to "have a good time and enjoy themselves, but they would probably save up as much If wages were dpwn to f2 a day. A few years ago work could not be had in San Fran cisco, and much suffering was the con sequence, but they have forgotten 'all about that now and evidently expect the present good times will last forever. I hope they -will, but I think the men vO A Great Scoop..... By Our Eastern Buyer 1000 Children's Wash Dresses Made of percale and gingham. Fancy checks, stripes, plaids and figures. All this season's goods. Neatly trimmed. A nice assortment of styles and colors. Reg. ular 75c to $L50 values, Until Every One Is Sold 52c Each Newly Arrived A complete new. line of GOLF CAPES $2.00 Kid Gloves for$l.lt 23 dozen "Rtithland" 3-c!sp aiq ttioves, noveny snaaes, stitched backs, all sizes; high grade la every re- apS "f..i,.I?.c.!..??:??: ?1-H Ladies' Vests Plain and Richelieu Ribbed m Cotton Vests, fancy yokes, "4 C "white only; each nxv Note Paper Crane's Extra Superfine Kid Finish Note Paper, azure, opaline and heliotrope tints, IAC a quire w Envelopes to match above, a 1 '5 packago . lOw Our "End of Season Sale" Is Still On Suit, Jnclcets, Dress Skirts, Slllr, Ribbon, Laoe and Cotton Shirt "Waists, all at exceptionally low prices. Summer Millinery Offer Our entire stock of Trimmed and Untrlmmed Ready-to-Wear and Sailor Hats at prices that do not besln to express their value. EIER Any of our Any of our Any of our Any of our Any of our Any of our WHEN M "". 9&w3m Mover BEN SELLING, Manager would show more wisdom If they would lay up something for the rainy day. He thought San Francisco's popula tion would foot up to 400.000 when the result of tho census Is made known. Ihe city Is growing rapidly southwards, to wards the San Mateo line, and the Im petus given to building is largely tho result of Undo Sam's patronage, conse quent on tho war in the Philippines. Commercial Travelers. PORTLAND, July 30. (To the Editor.) For the Information of several constant readers of your valued columns, will you kindly decide the following controversy: First Will the traveling men of this country be allowed to vote at tho coming Presidential election while on the road, or must they bo at their respective head quarters or places of residence on elec tion day to bo entitled to vote? Second What Is the approximate num ber of traveling men In tho United States? Third What number voted at the last Presidential election. Thanking you In advance for this enlightenment. M. A. 1. It may be said on general principles that an elector Is permitted to vote only where he lives. There Is not a state In the UnI6n that does not require at least six months' previous residence for thts voter. Tho Oregonlan is not in possession of tho full text of election laws passed by tho 45 states In the Union, but It may be assumed that exceptions have not been made In the case of commercial travelers. 2L, It Is estimated that the commercial travelers of the country number about 300.000. 3. No one Tcnows. In the election of 1S9S commercial travelers took a marked Interest, and it Is believed that more of them arranged their affairs so as to be homo on election day than at any pre vious election. PedaKOSPac on a Bicycle. Professor M. I Pratt, of the Williams- i Avenue School, Is acquiring the difficult ( art of mastering a bicycle. Yesterday afternoon he was furnishing a show for an admiring crowd on Union avenue. By dint of hard work he missed the brick houses on both sides of tho street, but unfortunately collided with a baby car riage, and the mother of the baby said he was real mean. Later on an old soldier came along and said that he had been run over by a mad man on a bicycle- . u 1st Sale of Summer Dress Gooffs It Is safe to say that In no previous sales have goods of this character been offered at such low prices. LOT 1 1500 yards of Fancy Pique, In Qn light and medium colors; Q regular price. 15c; special.. LOT 2 H00 yards of Fancy and Plain Crash and Burlap Suitings, in checks, plaids, stripes and polka dots; -fl ') light, medium and dark i, colors; special LOT 3 1200 yards Plain and Striped Denims, 35 Inches wide; ( regular price, 20c and 25c; I jL special Wash Silk Fancy Plaid and Striped 00f Wash Silk, per yard tm Challies Fancy Silk Striped. Per ard 29C Odds and Ends Sale Odd pieces and parts, of sets. Including plates, cups and saucers, fruit dishes, pitchers, sugar bowls, butter dishes, cov ered vegetable dishes, platters, etc., at Remarkably Low Prices. . See Display in Crockery Department Grocery Specials Postum Cereal, small slse 1 package i u Large size package 20C Plllsbury's Vltos, 2 packages 25c Shredded" Whole Wheat Bl's- Hp cult, per package i 1V Carpet Department COO Cotton Filled Cushions. re covered with fancy ticking I VL and cretonne; each FOOTSTOOLS Covered with Brussels Car pet, each rsc Covered with Axmlnster Car- QCi pet, each Ojw We are agents for the celebrated "Empire" Window Shading; . Which meets every requirement for ar tistic, high-class shades. Every shade guaranteed. Estimates furnished on ap plication. St FRH 8W H3lS at Half Price This means any straw hat in the house the entire stock to make your selection from at 50c on the dollar. Handsome line of smooth and rough braids in all this season's shapes, rcguiar $1 values at 25c Straw Hats. 50c Straw Hats 1.50 Strrfw Hats 2.00 Straw Hats....". 2.50 Straw Hata .- 3.00 Straff Hats YOU SEE IT !N OUR AD IT'S Popular-Price Clothiers Corner LATEST e Hjt tivfli VISITING aw WEDDING CARDS ENGRAVERS . 22 and 23 Washington BuIIdlnj Fourth and Washington Sts., over Lilt's. Cawston a Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, Machinery Supplies 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine Tel5SVnniV. PORTLAND, OREGON on Union avenue. As the professor took a northerly course toward Albino. It Is expected that other reports of disasters will be coming In for some time from thatjportlon of the city. The relief com mittee of Sumner Post, G. A. R., was In formed of the circumstance, and Pro fessor Pratt will be properly cored for at the hospital, or balled out. If he gets run in. A DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE A pleasant and enjoyable trip at this season of the year is the one from Port land to San Francisco by sea. The handsome steamers of the O. R. & N. Co., the Columbia and Stato of California, make the trip In 50 hours, affording a grand panoramic view of the Lower Co lumbia River, the picturesque Columbia River Bar, the beautiful ocean beach at Clatsop, the towering heights of Cape Hancock, tho lonely mldocean lighthouse at Tillamook Rock, the historical Rogue River Reef, Cape Mendocino, Humboldt t Bay, Point Arena, and, last, but not least, tho world-renowned Golden Gate, at San j Francisco. , Steamers leave Ainsworth i dock, Portland, every five days. Fare, I Including meals and berth, $12. Ticket I office 80 Third street, corner Oak. Clothing Department MEN'S SUITS for a 51Z50,$130. $15.00 or $1650 All-Wool Summer Suit Do Rot Miss This Opportunity To procure one of these strictly all-wool stylish, up-to-date suits at a fraction of their real value. Young Men's Suits Fine Ail-Wool Cheviot Sin gle or Double-Breasted (( ( Vests: regular prices, $12.00 iy.yO and 513.W. special BOYS' WEAR Finoquality All-Wool Vestee Suits, cheviot and dark . fr blue serges: sizes, 3 to 8 JfJmO years; a suit Good quality Corduroy r Pants: sizes, 4 to 15 years; J J a pair An Early Arrival A full line of Men's Stiff 1 flA Bosom Shirts, at -pi.VW Shoe Department Men's and Boys Canvas $ -t '5 Out'ng Shoes, with leather J) 1,3 soles, a pair Y Same with rubber soles, a 7")f pair 6V' Same, low cut, a pair 60C Boys', Youths. Ladles' and Misses' Tennis Shoes, high fJCc or low cut. a pair uvw Special Sales on Baby Bug gies, Go-Carts, Hammocks and Lawn Chairs, all this week. for loc for 25c for 75c L. for 1.00 for 1.25 for 1.5) SO. Third and Oak Streets STYLES BBi v. -wvj-e ComPANY ii! j ' I THIS BADGE Is an "emblem of consideration" and signifies the wear er's intention to help the Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hours by making all purchases before 6 P. 2d. K CO LO. inniiFinHHHiniiiuMg'"',,t'in"t','iuuii iii t I II SAME SHAPEj III