-THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THTJK&DAY, MAY 22, 1902.
DRYDOCK F0? SEATiTLP
"WILL BB IilJCB THAT PROPOSED
'FOR. PORTIiAKD.
Moran Bros. WU1 Construct It for Cae
in Tlieir Shipyards Jfd Time
to Be Lost.
SEATTLE, May 2L A floating dryflock
to cost approximately 5425.000, and to be
one of the largest of the kind In the
world will be constructed by Moran Bros.,
for use In their shipyards, lans and
specifications are now in course-pf prepa
ration, and the dock will bp built -without
waste of time, as It Is badly needed to
carry on the business of the yard Inxost
and size, the drydock will be the equal of
the one now building by the tommls
sioners' of the Port of Portland.
a L . '
mines are at present closed down to, un
dergo repairs and to receive -the new
machinery.
Operation Besrln at Tramp.
ELtMA, Wash., May 2L-The co-operative
mining Eyndleate, with headquarters
here, has commenced operations by sink
ing two shafts on Its claim four miles
southeast of Twlsp, Okanogan County. Dr.
Joseph Kent, president of- the syndicate,
left today for the field. He intends to em
ploy a manager for each of the two points
of operation.
IN THE GIIEEXHORX DISTRICT.
New Tunnel Belns Bnilt in the
Psyclie Mine.
SUMPTER, May 21. Work on a tower
tunnel has been begun In the Psyche mine,
of the Greenhorns. This property, olpned
by Judge Fawcett, of Omaha, and some
associates of that city, developed perhaps
more rapidly last season than any other
of this region, with the possible exception
of the Phoenix. It Is authentically staged
that In the Psyche there Is an ore body
28 feet wide, which has a 4 1-3-foot streak
running as high $G0. Development has tfot
proceeded far enough to determine the di
mensions of such a remarkable deposit,
but indications are that It is large. All
the ledge at the point mentioned Is said
to carry good values. The tunnel begun
lately is to open the ledge at much greater
depth. Last Fall Judge Fawcett shipped
a few cars of ore from the property,
which brought high returns. It Is demon
strated that there Is much shipping ore al
ready available. Development this season
will doubtless open up a permanent pro--ducer.
John E. McManus, a mining man of
Coast reputation, and now having offices
In Seattle, has arrived in Sumpter to press
work on the Halma group of nine claims
in the Greenhorn district. This is an un
developed property, which, however, has
great promise on the surface, as- free
gold may be panned almost anywhere on
the Halma hill. The plan of development
is two tunnel, one Intended to cut the
Rover ledge first and later the Hed
Cloud, the latter of which assayed over
$1000 on the surface. Should the surface
work so on begin to reveal a good mining
property, Mr. McManus says that he will
proceed to Install a plant for developing
wjth power drills and other necessary fa
cilities for extensive work, as his people
are eager to know what the property pos
sesses, and are willing to have work
pressed with all speed.
BOOTH SELLS HIS STOCK.
Realized n Profit of $8000 on His
Mining Investment.
GRANTS PASS, May 2L C. L, Man
gum, superintendent of the Granite Hill
mines, of the Louse Creek district, said
yesterday that J. H. Booth, one of the
stockholders of the Granite Hill, had sold
his interests to San Francisco parties for
$11,700. Mr. Booth purchased his stock
less than one year ago for $3200. The re
cent purchase was made by California
stockholders of the Granite Hill Com
pany's mines, which Is a closed corpora
tion, with no stock on the market. Mr.
Mangum stated that they had Just re
fused a cash offer of $100,000 for their
Granite Hill mines.
A quantity of new machinery has ar
rived here for these mines, and is being
transported to the property on Louse
Creek. Withlng 60 days, live more stamps
and a new hoist will be Installed. The
T30T EVEJf WITH HEALTH OFFIGER.
Careless Doctor 3Ialten a Report
Agralnst Professional Brother.
BAKER CITY, May 2L Dr. W. T. Phy,
one of the leading physicians of the city,
was arrested and fined $5 yesterday in
the Police Court, because he had failed
to report a case of chicken-pox to tho
Health Officer, Dr. J. P. Hayes. Dr. Phy
told the City Attorney that such cases
were not reported by other physicians.
The Attorney said he would prosecute any
doctor violating the ordinance If Dr. Phy
would give him their names. Dr. Phy at
once responded by giving In the name of
Dr. Hayes, who had a similar case In the
family of C. E. Porter, which had never
been quarantined. It Is understood that
Dr. Hayes will be arrested at once.
lutlonc last night regarding the death of
Charles R. Carroll, of this city. Mr. Car
roll's death is greatly deplored by his
many friends, who recognized him as a
bright newspaper man and a loyal sup
porter of the community in which he
lived. '
Tencher' Institute.
ASTORIA, May 2L Tho Clatsop County
Teachers' Institute began a three days'
session In this city today. The Instruct
ors are State Superintendent Ackerman
and Superintendent R. F. Robinson, of
Multnomah County. The morning and
afternoon sessions were devoted to lec
tures on educational subjects by these
gentlemen and an address by Professor
W. O. Sims. At the evening session an
address was "made by Professor Acker
man. There are "60 teachers in attend
ance, wihch includes nearly every teacher
In the county.
Commencement at "Weston.
WESTON, Or., May 2L Arrangements
have been made for the commencement
exercises of the Eastern Oregon State
Normal School, which will be held Juno
8 to 12. Governor Geer and State Super
intendent Ackerman are expected to be
present on June 12. The programme for
the week is as follows: Sunday, June 8,
baccalaureate address; Monday, musical
recital Tuesday, Crescent Literary So
ciety; Wednesday, class exercises; Thurs
day, annual commencement, dedication of
new building and alumni association.
Election at San Jose.
SAN JOSE. Cal., May 20. The munici
pal election held today resulted In a
sweeping victory for the Citizens, or re
form ticket, the only man defeated on the
ticket being W. F. Blakeslee, who Is de
feated by T. J. McGeoghegan. for City
Treasurer. Those elected are: George
Worswlck, for Mayor, by 313 majority;
J. A. Belloli, Clerk; T. J. McGeoghegan.
Treasurer, and H. D. Matthews, Patrick
Murray and A. L. Hubbard, Councllmen,
by majorities ranging from ISO to 600.
Fatally Injured at" Basket-Ball.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 21,-rJ
jiiss uoscpnine jaococic, tne 15-year-oia
daughter of W. H Babcock, a well-known
wheat-raiser of Eureka Flat, died In this
city tonight as a result of Injuries re
ceived while playing basket-ball about
two months ago. The spinal column was
HOT FIGHT ON IN BAKER
(Continued from First Page.)
and Williamson will carry the county by
200 to 400 votes. I was in Grant County
recently, and find things very favorable to
Republican success. The situation In Ba
ker County is Improving every day, and,
Is much better than it was a short time
ago. The fight on Governor will be close,
but I have no doubt that Mr. Furnish will
receive the support of all the Republicans
Of the county. He will receive the same
In Harney and lalheur."
C A. Johns, one of tie most prominent
Republicans of the county and the choice
of the Republican County Convention for
Governor before the state convention, said:
"I sincerely hop'e that Mr. Furnish will be
elected. The Republican leaders of this
county are doing all In their power to give
him the full party vote. They have no
desire to see a Democratic Governor in
.the state, and every Republican wno
Paper Contract Arrnrded.
OLYMPIA, May 2L The State Printing
Board today awarded to the American
Paper Company, of Seattle, the contract
for furnishing paper and other printing
materials to the 6tate for the next year.
The contract will amount to about $15,000.
The contractors will be required to look
to the next Legislature for payment, as
the printing fund is exhausted,' and It was
expected that the bids would be high for
that reason, but owing to the rivalry of
firms bidding, the contract prices are very
little greater than last year.
"Wanted In Clilcnrfo.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2L-S. A. Hull
was arrested today at the request of Po
lice Superintendent O'Nell. of Chicago,
who says that Hull Is wanted In that city
for the larceny -of $1500 worth of diamonds
and jewelry from, the Juergen Jewelry
Company. In August, 1S95, Hull was re
leased from the San Quentln penitentiary,
where he served a sentence for forgery.
For Decoration Day.
OLYMPIA, May 2L An order providing
for the parade of the National Guard of
the state oh Decoration day was Issued
by Adjutant-General Drain this morlng.
In accordance with the military code the
order says, all companies will report at
the time and place designated by the
proper officers.
The Olympla Press Club adopted reso-
DEATH OF A PIONEER WOMAN.
s " & t """ S" iW A x :
"" fJss?W 2mHe
tSflHssEffsHHs SHBhpv
i . . i imW- ii i .I i nm
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, who died
at Zena, Sunday, May 18, was a
pioneer of 1848. Burial took place
at Zena Wednesday afternoon. Eliz
abeth Hlbbard was born in Shaftes
bury, Dorsetshire, England. July IT,
1820. She went to New Orleans In
1S30, and was married February 11
of that year to John Phillips, and
immediately moved to St. Louis,
Mo., where they remained until May
11, 1845, when they started across
the plains for Oregon, reaching Or
egon City In the following October.
In 1847 Bhe located with her hus
band on a homestead at Zena, Polk
County, where she lived continu
ously until May 18, when she
passed away, surrounded by her
children, after only a week's Ill
ness. The deceased Is survived by
nine children, three eons and six
daughters, as follows: J. E. Phil
lips, of Zena; Mrs. Elizabeth Mc
Carty, of Echo; Mrs. Mary Martin,
of Cheney, "Wash.; Mrs. Martha
"Richardson. of Independence;
Charles Phillip of Wilbur, Wash.;
Mrs. Amelia Basey, of Salem; Sam
uel Phillips, of Zena; Mrs. Hannah
Barker, of Zena. and Mrs. Cornelia
Claggett, of Portland.
!.
I
dislocated and since the accident the
young woman gradually grew worse, un
til the time of her death. She was a
student of Whitman College.
Major Seward Dill.
SANTA CRUZ. May 1L Major Seward
Dill Is dead at Soquel, aged 94 years. He
was one of the founders of the Republi
can party In Maine, and was a delegate
from that state to the convention that
first nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President. For many years he was post
master at Phllllpsburg, Me., and was a
friend of Hannibal Hamlin, Blaine and
Senator Frye.
Mail for Dawson.
WASHINGTON. May 2L The Postofflce
Department announces that during the
approaching Summer season, all classes of
mails for Daw&on and Intermediate places,
In the Yukon Territory may be forwarded
via Skagway, Alaska, and White Horse,
B. C.
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, tho
remedy that cures a cold In one day. 25 cents.
stands for Republican principles and who
believes In the Republican position on Na
tional Issues Is siving Mr. Furnish and the
entire stato ticket their loyal support. As
to the Legislative ticket, I am confident
of the success of the Republican candi
dates." Marlon A. Butler, a prominent Repub
lican and law partner of Senator John H.
Mitchell, In Baker City, In speaking of the
issues of the state campaign, said: "In
so far as this section of the state Is con
cerned Republicans will support the stato
ticket and the Republican nominee for
Governor, Mr. Furnish, not only on ac
count pf state politics, but on account of
the National issues involved. The election
of a Democratic Governor at this time,
even If every other member of the state
ticket, the two Congrcsmen, and the State
Legislature were elected as Rpubllcans,
would'-class Oregon as a Democratic state.
Can Oregon afford to do this? A Demo
cratic Governor will fill vacancies with
Democrats; he will turn the state .offices
over to Democrats, and this would pave
the way to a Democratic Legislature and
Democratic Congressmen two years hence.
Chamberlain is a 'good fellow,' but ho
isn't so much of a 'gdod fellow' that he
would appoint a Republican to office If
a vacancy occurred In such an office, say,
as United States Senator. Oregon at this
time cannot afford to turn over to the
Democrats by electing a Democratic Gov
ernor and repudiating the Administration
of President Roosevelt. That Is how such
a flop would be regarded after the rolling
up of bbj Republican majorities In pre
vious years. I sincerely hope that Mr.
Furnish will be elected."
"I am In perfect harmony with the Na
tional administration on all questions,"
said ex-State Senator O. M. Dodsdn, chair
man of the Baker delegation to the Re
publican state convention, "and I should
hate to see It receive a slap In the face by
the election of a Democratic Governor of
Oregon. That's what It would mean, ana
I It would be heralded as such all over the
country, especially since Oregon Is the
I first state to rote in a state election. I
believe the election will be close in Baker.
. Mr. Furnish should and will receive loyal
Republican support, although I fear there
I will be some scratching. On a strict party
'vote, the countv should show about an
equal strength of the two parties. I be
lieve that tho Republican Legislative tick
et will be elected, John L. Rand is a very
strong candidate, and I believe he will
defeat State Senator William Smith. Mr.
Rand has a strong personal following in
Baker, Malheur, and Harney, that will
vote and work for him Irrespective of
politics. I am also confident that the
Republican nominee for Representative
from Baker, George Chandler, will defeat
J. H. Bobbins In a close race. The ma
jority of the Republican county ticket will
also be elected. As foi Mr. Butcher, of
Baker, who Is running for Congress, he
will probably receive some complimentary
votes In this county, but no one thinks
for a minute that he will touch, sides or
bottom of beating Williamson In his race.
Williamson will defeat him, and defeat
him badly."
"I have no doubt that Mr. Furnish will
poll his full party vote in Baker," said
Frank L. Moore, a prominent Republican
attorney and member of the Baker dele
gation to the Republican state convention.
"The election will be close In this county,
with even chances that Mr. Furnish will
win out by a close margin. I knew Mr.
Furnish when he was a poor man, and he
was Just as sood a fellow than as he Is
now. He has accumulated wealth, but he
is not excessively rich, and he has lost
none of his personal traits because he
had the executive ability to acquire a
competence. Mr. Fuanlsh has executive
ability and will make a better Governor
than the Democratic candidate, who is
a 'good fellow,' but lajks executive ca
pacity. Mr. Furnish will give the state
what It needs: a good sound administra
tion on business principles. I believe that
the present Is not the tlmo to turn the
I administration over to the "Democrats, to
repudiate the National administration of
j President Roosevelt, and to brand the
i state with the Democratic mark. Mr. Fur
nlsh's election Is essential to the welfare
I of the slate, and I am firmly convinced
i that he will be successful In the cam
paign. The Republicans have a good
chance of electing the majority of the
' county ticket, and I am confident that
tho Legislative candidates will pull out
ahead with neat majorities."
N. C. Richards, of Sumpter, who recent
ly resigned as Republican state commlt-
. teeman, said: "Mr. Furnish will carry his
party vote In Sumpter, which, however, Is
usually regarded as a Democratic strong
hold. I am confident that the Republi
cans will carry the county by a small mar
gin. National Issues will have great
weight In unifying the Republican
strength, and polling a large vote for the
Legislative ticket."
On the Democratic side there is not only
confldence, but the party leaders are mak
ing predictions, as to the majority that
the Democrats will carry the county. "We
will win the election by anywhere from 300
to 500 votes," said F. M. Saxton, chair
man of the Democratic county central
committee. "This Is hardly true of the
whole state ticket, however, because
Chamberlain will run about 150 votes
ahead of the resof the party candidates.
The county Is normally Democratic by
about 150 votes. There are a great many
Republicans who will vote for Chamber
lain without saying anything about it.
and I expect a large silent Republican
vote for our candidate. I am confident
that State Senator William Smith will be
re-elected as Joint Senator. Senatbr
Smith's stand on the Malheur county-seat
question will not lose him any votes, as
expected. The Vale people will be against
him for that reason, but he will make up
for It by the favor he has found In Onta
rio, because he favored the latter plaqe.
Harney Is about a stand-off. I expect W.
F. Butcher to carry the county by a good
majority. The Democrats are pleased
with the county ticket, and It wll carry
more than the real party strength. The
conduct of the whole campaign Is char
acterized by Interest on the part of the
Democrats and apathy on the part of the
Republicans."
"I believe the county will go Democratic
by 150 votes," said George B. Small, of
the Morning Democrat. "Both the Demo
crats and the Republicans have put up
good men on their tickets,, and there will
be a great many straight ballots. Two
years ago the offices were about evenly
divided. I believe the Senatorial district
will go Democratic by about 250 to 300
votes, and that Senator William Smith
will be his own successor. He will carry
both Harney and Malheur by neat majori
ties. Both candidates are popular. John
L. Rand Is a good lawyer, a popular man,
and the strongest the Republicans could
have put up. Senator Smith Is also a
strong candidate. Both will receive their
full party strength. Senator Smith is now
making a canvass of the Pan-Handle dis
trict, which I believe will go Democratic
by about 100 votes. Both parties are mak
ing a stubborn fight on the Governorship,
but I believe Chamberlain will run ahead
of hl3 ticket, winning by about 300 votes.
He has many personal friends here who
are making his fight. Grant County, from
the reports received here, will go Repub
lican by about 150 votes."
WAXT PART OF RESERVE OPENED.
Petition Being? Circulated, by Set
tlers in Cowlitz and Clspns.
CHEHALIS, May 21. A petition Is being
circulated among the settlers owning land
on the Rainier reserve In the Cowlitz and
Clspus Valleys, In Eastern Lewis County,
asking that all of the reserve lying In the
two ralleys be thrown open to settlement.
The reasons given In the petition are that
tho people who have settled upon lands
within the limits of the forest reserve are
widely separated from each other, and
can have no hope of further settlement as
long as the lands remain within the limits
of the reservation; that the area of tax
able land Is small, and the revenues aris
ing therefrom are Inadequate to build
schoolhouses, etc.
XORAH FULLER'S MURDERER.
Newspaper Solicitor Claims to Have
Seen Him in Seattle.
OLYMPIA May 2L S. J. Y. Starnack,
a solicitor for a San Francisco paper, who
is in Olympla, claims to have seen C.
B. Hadley, who Is wanted for the murder
of Norah Fuller, of San Francisco, twice
within the last two months. Starnack
claims to have known Hadley 14 years,
and said he saw him In Seattle, dressed
as a clergyman, about seven weeks ago.
J and less than three weeks ago saw Had
ley In a saloon In Aberdeen, acting as
bartender. Starnack says Hadley had a
very haggard and dissipated appearance
when he last saw him.
guard, H D. Cooley, Everett; grand outer
guard. Orno Strong. Tacoma; supreme
representatives, (holdover), Oliver Hall,
uouax; vr. e. Weldon Young, Seattle.
FURNISH AT SUMPTER.
Was Given an Enthusiastic Welcome
by the Mining: Men.
BAltER CITY. May 21. A message from
Sumpter says that W. J. Furnish, the
Republican candidate for Governor, re
ceived an enthusiastic welcome there this
evening. The meeting was held in Ellis
Opera House, which was crowded to Its
utmost capacity. Judge W. S. Newbury,
ex-Mayor of Portland, now a resident
of Sumpter, presided. Mr. Furnish said
he was very much Interested In mines,
having an Interest In several Eastern Ore
gon properties, and If elected Governor
he would use his best endeavor to have a
bureau of mines established In this state,
with an inspector to look after the wel
fare of the miners. Judge Crawford and
Senator Fulton, alsp made addresses.
Senator Fulton spoke for more than an
hour, and he was frequently applauded.
The music of the evening was by a ladles'
quartette. Mr. Furnish and partv will
come to Baker City tomorrow, and he will
speak here In the evening.
Oregon Mining- Stock Exchange.
, .. . PORTLAND. May 21.
Today's quotations were:
Alaska M. & M
Bronze Monarch ...
Caribou
Copperopolls
Crystal Consolidated
Chicago
Cascade Calumet
Bid.
.... oU
....17
.... 34
....22
....14
T
Asked.
11
18
04
100
n't,
s',5
4
20
S
4
00
15
SPOKANE. May 21. Th closing bids for
mining shocks today were as follows:
Bid. .Ask.
Amer. Boy .. 5 a
-Diacjiimi .-...l
Ben Hur 10
cascade uaiumet :
Gold Hill & Bohemia -.J...IlO
rturonian G
Lost Horse "" 3
Sumpter Consolidated "..." ?Z
Sweden Copper (GtdO 87
Winnipeg (Ltd.) io
Butte & Bos. 2
Deer Trail .. 1
Flsh'malden . 4U
Gold Ledge.. 1ft
Jim Blaine... 2
!. P.-Sllm tt
Mtn. Lion ...23 25
12H
12ft
hi
6-
.5
TIM. AV.
Morn. Glory... 2 271
frin. .siaurt .. 2 ":
Qullp 28Vi 35
nam. uar. ni
Republic 8"Vi
KeseratIon ..
suuivan 7
T. "Khmub ..
San Pell
Tr. Dollar ... 0
S5
7V,
: 23ft
zft
12
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Official closins
quotations for mlnlnc stocks:
Alta $6 02JustIce ....
Andes
Belcher ..-
Best & Belcher...
Bullion
Caledonia
Challenge Con ...
Chollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcroaa.
S2
17
17
1 45
13
2 Mexican
6(Occldental Con
S.Ophlr
merman
Potosl
Savage
Seg. Belcher. ..
Sierra Nevada
Silver Hill ...
Union Con ....
Utah Con
254 Yellow Jacket
.$0 04
. 67
. 20
. 1 85
. 28
. 32
. 13
3
. 25
. 41
. 2S
1
. 21
NEW YORK, May 21.
closed as follow a:
-Mining stocks today
Adams Con fO 201LlttIe Chief ?0 11
40untario oo
50OphIr 1 15
u
WASHINGTON PYTHIANS.
Officers Elected by the Grand Lodge
In Session at Tacoma.
TACOMA, May 21. Tne following offi
cers were elected by the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, this afternoon:
Grand chancellor, A. C. Bowman, Seat
tle; grand vice-chancellor, J. R. Steven
son, Pomeroy; grand prelate, W. F. Ma
glll, Kalama; grand keeper of records and
seal, A. Beamer, Spokane; grand M. of E.,
Mitchell Harris, Olympla; grand M. at A.,
J. W. McArthur, Spokane; grand Inner
Alice
Breece
Brunswick Con ..
CorastocJc Tunnel.
Con. Cal. & Va...
Deadwood Terra..
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con ...
10
5
1 35
1 00
1 40
721
51
Phoenix
Potosl 25
Savage 10
Sierra Nevada ... 13
Small Hopes ..... 40
Standard 3 So
BOSTON, May 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure 5 23 50OId Dominion ..$ 20 00
Allouez ' 3 25 Osceola 60 50
Amalgamated . 70 12
Daly West .... 44 tO
Bingham 37 25
Cal. & Hecla... SGO 00
Centennial .... 20 00
Copper Rpnge .. 58 25
Dominion Coal. 135 00
Franklin
Isle Royale
Parrott 27 62
Qulncy 127 00
Santa Fe Cop... 2 37
Tamarack 170 00
Trinity 13 25
Utah 22 37
Victoria 4 37
103 25iW!nona 3 37
. 13 OOlWolierlnes .... C5 00
Mohawk 40 COlUnlted Copper . 35 ST
Use Allen's Foot-Ease,
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easy. Cures swollen, sweating fet. Ingrow
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corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial packago
FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y
I
Here Is Where You Find Indisputable Bargains and Phenomenal Prices
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4 44 AAA 1 A V AM AT 1 2 A ff A A 3 A A 4V .A M A A Aiil I. J. a .-1. 21. A.1AS !lL I .. ... . .!aaa C - 1 I 1 t t I -. I- . J m. m j-J k h f A. W An X A. aI AAAAAA A M "J Ul A AAA A4A v I 'I' A I a. I .. J 1 a a .m. C Tl il A " -4 WVA, tTI A n "
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shto
THE
WRAPPERS
LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPER, with shirtwaist
back and extra full flounce, $1.00 value, CCp
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY PERCALE WRAPPER,
trimmed in feather braid, extra deep tfQ
flounce , Uuu
LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPER, trimmed with ruf
fles and braid and full ruffled flounce, a 4 71
$2.00 yalue lilH-
LADIES' BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN WRAP
PER, -well trimmed and extra full 4 on
flounce IiuU
LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPER, trimmed 4 nn.
in ruffles and lace edging; special price I ijull
LADIES BEAUTIFUL LAWN WRAPPER,
trimmed with ruffles edged with lace and ft tf
extra deep flounce ZiGll
LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPER, with black joke,
trimmed with braid and extra, deep 4 QC
flounce IiZU
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
CHILD'S PERCALE
DRESS, with white plcrue
and fimbroldery trim- OQ
xnlng, only uuu
CHILD'S P E R C A DE
DRESS trimmed In QQn
pique and braid uuu
CHILD'S GOOD LAWN
DRESS, with lace QQ
yoke and ruffle 00U
MISSES' DRESS, in blue
chambray, sailor walfit,
trimmed In white 4 C-Q
pique, full gore skirt It 00
MISSES' MERCERIZED
GIXG-HAM DRESS, with
white yoke, trimmed 4 nn
with embroidery IiUU
MIS8ES' BEAUTIFUL
SAILOR SUIT. In white,
trimmed In embroidery. In
sertion and blue and 4 ic
white pique IiO
LADIES' SUITS
LADIES' DARK GRAY ENGLISH VENETIAN,
goojjQlcIhg and trimmed in silk moreen, 7 en
regular $10.00 value J UU
LADIES' BLUE ENGLISH VENETIAN Q OR
SUITIti blouse effect, extra deep flounce UiUU
-K
LADIES' DARK BLUE SERGE SUIT, Eton style,
trininied in black silk moreen, deep Q Cfl
flouii4e r tiiUU
LADIES' ALL WOOL COVERT, ETON STYLE,
trimmed in stitched bands and deep n rtfl
flounce Sibil
LADIES' BLACK COVERT, latest vest ef-4 4 rn
fectltched In black silk I I.OU
LADIES' SUIT, in black broadcloth, with 4 Q en
ydlje'eff ect and deep flare flounce luiuU
LADIES' BLACK ALL WOo. CHEVIOT SUIT, in
thefjatest vest effect, trimmed in silk mo-nJ en
'reeb; "extra deep flounce L IiuU
SKIRTS
LADIES' WALKING SKIRT, Tieavy covert cloth,
deep stitched flounce, a regular ?4.o0 n 0,0
skirt, for ZiUO
LADIES' WALKING SKIRT, In mixed gray and
black cheviot, latest gore and flare, h Cfl
stitched flounce, $5.00 value, only UiOU
GOOD ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH, well A (n
stitched 4id0
LADIES' BEST QUALITY BASKET n Pft
CLOTH, In latest style flare flounce UiOU
UNDERSKIRTS
LADIES' GOOD QUAL
ITY MERCERIZED
PERCALINE UNDER
SKIRT, in black, with
flounce Uuu
LADIES' GOOD QUAL
ITY MERCERIZED
PERCALINE SKIRT,
in black and colors,
with deep ruf- DQn
fled flounce 00b
LADIES' MERCERIZED SKIRT, in black, QOp
with deep accordion plaited flounce o 0b
LADIES' MERCERIZED SATEEN SKLRT, with
deep flounce, ruffled and bound in the cele
brated felt and velveteen storm-proof 4 VI Q
binding liHtj
BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN, fitted tops, deep
flounce, trimmed with narrow ruffles and bound
with felt and velveteen storm-proof bind- O nn,
LADIES' MERCERIZED UNDERSKIRTS,' in black
and colors, ruffled and plaited 0 Hfl
flounces A s U U
LADIES' ENGLISH MOREEN SKIRT, 14-inch ac
cordion plaited flounce, and storm-proof 010
binding ; . UiH-0
VICTOBM.
SHIRTWAISTS
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN WAIST, in best 4 OC
quality ."..,... Iij
MERCERIZED GINGHAM WAIST, very 4 QQ
elaborately trimmed and finished IiuU
PERCALE WAIST, regular S5c cnp
value UUb
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY QQn
PERCALE OOb
PERCALE WAIST, well made, ' QQn
75c value dub
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
LADIES NIGHT ROBES of extra good quality mus
lin, deep revere, trimmed In Valenciennes lace
and insertion front, laced with baby rib- 00n
bon OOli
LADIES' GOOD CAMBRIC NIGHT ROBE, well
made and trimmed with embroidery and QQn
lace insertion uOb
LADIES' EXTRA . GOOD QUALITY CAMBRIC
NIGHT ROBE, trimmed with embroidery and In
sertion, hemstitched and tucked yoke, ex- 4 nn
tra long and wide, only IiZU
LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRTS of good quality
cambric, trimmed with three rows lace Insertion
and edging, lower flounce finished with 4 7Q
dust ruffle .....It 1 U
WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, of best
quality muslin, double flounce,
trimmed with lace insertion and
finished with 3-inch lace and
dust ruffle, a $2.00 4 CH
value 11UU
LADIES' WHITE SKIRT, cf best i
error! a namVirfn rlnnhlo fTmiTlPA V5WXWJ
inch embroidery, and n nc
finished with dust ruffle LiLs) uq V
LADIES OPEN DRAWERS, of x,t83 X
trnnA mialffv muslin nTlri both m&A rij
lace and embroidery Rtn
trimmed OUb
LADIES' CAMBRIC DRAWERS,
with fitted yoke, and finished
with deep embroidery 4 m
flounce I i't'U
rf "A
LADIES' SHOES
LADIES' FINE PATENT KID SHOE, with
turn sole, glove kid upper, and French Q en
heel OiJU
LADIES' WELT EXTENSION SOLE VICI O nn
KID, and latest Cuban heel OiUU
VICI KID, turn sole, French heel, fancy O QC
punched vamp , L o d
FINE DONGOLA KID, heavy welt exten- n rn
slon sole . L 1 d U
FINE DONGOLA KID, in medium and 4 QQ
light-weight soles liUU
LADIES' KID SHOE, in medium-weight, 4 yjQ
extension sole Iivu
LADIES' FINE VICI KID OXFORDS, O 7c
patent tips, broad extension sole Lili
VICI KID OXFORDS, turn sole, concave O QQ
heel, dull kid tip fiiUU
PLAIN VICI OXFORD, In good 4 Cn
quality I a d U
MISSES' FINE VICI KID, in plain tip, 4 QC
spring heel and turn sole IiuU
MISSES' FINE DONGOLA KID, extension 4 JQ
sole, with two-lift heel JiH-O
MISSES' DONGOLA, extension sole, spring 4 QQ
heel liuu
BOYS' VICI KID, medium-weight 9 OR
sole ZiZu
BOYS' FINE BOX CALF, broad extension n fir
sole, with English backstay L Zu
BOYS' BOX CALF, latest Amazon toe, a 1 7C
strong school shoe 1 1 i U
BOYS' GOOD BOX CALF, an excellent 4 QC
wearing shoe iiOO
, TOPSY HOSIERY
Boys' Heavy-ribbed Hose, absolutely fast and -fA
Stainless IUC
Boys' Extra Heavy Hose, double sole, 25c f Q
Boys' Bicycle Hose h,. 23c
Misses' Fine Ribbed, Two-thread Hose, hlgb.-0
- spliced heel v " I OC
Misses' Drop-stitch Hose . 20c
Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose J.. 23c
rmnnTnTTTTTTnTinTTTfl'iTii
SEVENTH STREET, Between Morrison and Alder
LACE CURTAINS
1000 Pairs Good Lace Curtains, 2 1-2 yards Q-
long, only ! OtJC
$li25
$2.00 Value Lace Curtains, per
pair
Our New Point d'Arabe Curtain, has no equal both
in quality and design; all new patterns ff yio
and well finished, per pair 4vJt-0