Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
71- , THE MOKNING- OKEGOJNIAN, SATURDAY. MAY 31, 1902. T DEAD ARE HONORED Memorial Day Generally Ob served in Oregon. GRAVES STREWN WITH FLOWERS Impressive Ceremonies Held at the Capital City Vacant Chair Draped for 3IcKInIey Tlie Day In Washington. SALEM, Or., May 30. Fitting honor was paid the dead at Salem today. The Me morial day exercises were the largest at tended in years, fully 6000 people partici pating In the day's services. The local G. A. R. conducted ritualistic services over the graves of deceased comrades in the plot In City View cemetery. The pro cession to the cemetery consisted of the following divisions: Sedgwick Post. G. A. R.; Sedgwick W. H. C. Salem Military Band, Union Veterans' Union, Ladles of the G. A. R., Company F. Fourth Regi ment, O. N. G.; Spanish-American "War Veterans.. Indian War Veterans andN Mod ern Woodmen of the World The back ward season resulted in a scarcity of roses, but there was an abundance of other flowers, and floral tributes in great profusion were heaped upon graves of old veterans. Tonight Memorial day services were conducted at the armory In City Hall and Governor Geer delivered a patriotic ad dress. He touched at length on the Civil War and the reuniting of the country, and said the time would probably never be when war would not exist between nations as an agency for adjusting differ ences. He considered arbitration as Im probable. He praised the G. A. R. for its loyal services, and also lauded the Second Oregon and Indian War Veterans. He said the latter were entitled to compen sation by the Government and the re peated delay In the consideration of their claim could not be too severely ceniured. A vacant chair on the stage was draped in honor of the late President McKInley. Salem business houses, public buildings and residences were more generally and elaborately decorated in honor of the day this year than for years. Business was suspended at noon and all citizens joined in the observance of the day. of the Grand Army, of the Republic was xonowea oy an address oy Kev. iWDerx McLean, of Portland. Miss Imogen Hard ing sang "Taps." Thft procession was then reformed and proceeded to Mountain View cemetery. The solemn ceremonies of the Grand Army and Woman's Belief Corps were held, three volleys were fired by Company A, and decoration of graves ended the services tor the day. assembled. Rev. J. W. McDouglas deliv ered the address. Excellent music was rendered by a chorus. The procession marched from the opera-house to Pine Grove, where the grayes were decorated. The Grant's Pass band led the line of march. Company H, O. N. G following as an escort lor the Grand Army veterans and ladles of the Woman's Relief Corps. AT HILLSDOUO. Xnmber of People From Other Points Larger Than Ever Before. HILLSBORO, May 20. Decoration day was appropriately observed In this city today. Business houses closed, and the number of visitors from our-of-town places was the largest In the history of , the city. About 100 people came from I Portland. The G. A. R. and woman's Relief Corps met and marched from the Odd Fellows' building to tne graveyard, led by the band, and followed by the school children and citizens. At the cem etery the usual ritualistic programme of the orders was carried out. At 2 P. M. the G. A. R., Woman's Relief Corps and citizens assembled at the Courthouse, where Rudolph Crandall, post command er, presided. The exercises consisted of recitations by the school children and an address by William Hare, a student at Pacific University, and a son of Hon. W. D. Hare. Mr. Hare's address was I heartily applauded by the old veterans and citizens, who bad filled tho Court house until standing room was at a premium. At "Washington Soldiers' Home. ORTING, Wash., May 30. One of the largest gatherings in the history of the State Soldiers' Home occurred here today, when Colonel W. J. Fife delivered .the memorial address. There were veterans of the wars of Mexico, the Civil War, In dian War, and the Spanish-American War. Hundreds of citizens had come from all parts of th county, and at the close of colonel Fife's address he received a great ovation. AT ASULAXD. AT OREGOX CITY. Rev. Robert McLean, of Portlund, Delivered the Oration. JDREGON CITY, May 30. Memorial day was appropriately observed in this city today. Early this morning the members of the Union Veterans' Union went in carriages to the cemetery and decorated the graves of their fallen comrades. The principal exercises of the day were un der the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic In the morning a proces sion was formed, headed by the Park place Band, and followed by Company A, Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, Meade Post, No. 2, G. A, R., Meade Relief Corps, No. 18, and the children of the pub lic schools and of St. John's school. Cap tain H. Leighton Kelly was grand mar shal of the parade, and his aids were: John W. Moffatt, chief of staff, Harry Draper, James W. Church, and Louis Rail. The procession first marched to the cen ter of the suspension bridge, where flowers were strewrf on the waters of the river in honor of "the sailors who were burled at sea during the War of the Rebellion. After this ceremony services were held In SMvely's Opera-House. Ritualistic work The Day "Was More Generally Ob served Than Ever Before. ASHLAND, -Or., May 30. Decoration day was generally observed here, business being entirely suspended, and many people from the surrounding country coming in to take part in the ceremonies of the day. The Oregon National Guard, Grand Army, civic societies and school children and ity authorities marched In procession to the Ashland cemetery at 9 A. M., where the graves of the Mexican, Civil and Spanish-American War veterans were dec orated. Afterward an oration was deliv ered at the Chautauqua Tabernacle by Rev. W. T. Van Scoy. In the afternoon services were held at the Hargadine cem etery, when Hon. H. V. Gates, past de partment commander of the Grand Army of Oregon, delivered the oration. The weather was very pleasant, and the day was more generally observed than ever before. WHY-THEY WANT INMAN. f The Question Is simmering down to this: Will the saloons and churches work together on election day? With the exception of those saloon-keepers who believe In conducting- a quiet, or derly and inoffensive business, the re tall liquor sellers and the allied forces of vice and disorder are lighting George H. Williams, the Republican nominee for Maor. Those who conduct their places according to law have no- fear of Williams, but are supporting him because they know that if elected he will enforce the laws. Those who keep dives where lawlessness prevails want no such man as Williams. B , R., and a firing squad from the pot at ' Fort Stevens. The various cemeteries were visited and the graves decorated. In the afternoon services were held In the opera-house, the programme being pre sented by pupils from tho city schools. The address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Oberg, pastor of the M. E. Church. At Cottapre Grove. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 30. Me morial day was generally observed here. This forenoon every business house was closed, and several hundred people went to the graveyard, where the graves Were decorated. This nfternoon very Impres sive services were held at the City Hall under the auspices of the G. A. Rt To day's was one of the meet impressive decoration services ever held here. The people entered Into the spirit of the occa sion, and the march with the fife and drum was very inspiring. The weather was delightful. G. A. R., and 600 school children. Follow ing the parade, appropriate exercises were held" at the Auditorium. W- R. Dunbar delivered the oration. At Elmn. ELMA, May 30. Decoration day was ob served here by the G. A. R. post and the Woman's Relief Corps. They marched In a Joint procession to the cemetery at 9:30 A. M., and decorated tho graves of their comrades. Services were held at the M. EL Church at 2 P. M. The speakers were W. .T. Walton and Daniel Trundle. At The Dalles. THE DALLES, May 30. Memorial day has passed very quietly In this city. Ex ercises of James Nesmlth Post, G. A. R., took place this afternoon at the post hall and at the cemetery. Flags were at half mast and stores closed throughout the city. At Baker City. BAKER CITY, May 30. Decoration day was generally observed In all the princi pal towns and cities in Baker County to day. In this city appropriate services were held at the Armory this afternoon. Senator William Smlta delivered the ad dress. The members of the G. A. R. were escorted to and from the cemetery by Com pany A, O. N. G. Several civic societies marched in the procession. A pretty feat ure of the parade was several hundred Sunday school children all carrying bou quets. Between 4000 and 5000 people parti cipated 4n the exercise in this city. At Albany. ALBANY. May 30. Decoration day was observed here In an appropriate manner under the auspices of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. In the afternoon, a memo rial service was held at the Armory with an address by G. W. Wright, of this city. IS WASHINGTON At Eugene. EUGENE. May 30. Memorial day was generally observed here. Exercises were conducted by J. W. Geary Post, G. A. R., Commander W. F. Sherman commanding. R. H. Miller served as officer of the day, and Dr. C. B. King, as grand marshal. A large procession was formed on the street nt 10 o'clock and marched to the Odd Fel. lows cemetery, where the ritualistic serv ice of the Grand Army was performed at the Grand Army plat. .After the service of the Grand Army, the procession marched to the graves In the lot of the Spanish-American War veterans, where services were held. W. A. Elklns, of Com pany C, Second Oregon volunteers, acted as chaplain, and made an eloquent and ap propriate address In memory of the de ceased of the last war, the Fourth ReaL ment band rendering music A salute was fired and taps sounded. The procession then reformed and returned to the city. The Christian church was packed to listen to the exercises held in the evening. The principal address was delivered by Rev. T. B. Ford. All stores were decorated and remained closed from 10 until 2 o'clock. At Grant's Pnsst GRANT'S PASS, Or., May 30. Memorial day was most appropriately observed In this city. Flaga ere-half-masted and busi ness houses closed during the afternoon. The exercises of the day were held this afternoon at the opera-house, which could not accommodate the great throng that At Forct Grove. FOREST GROVE, May 30 There was a general observance of Decoration day here, and for the first time In the history of this city all business houses closed. In the morning J. B. Matthews Post, G. A. R the Woman's Relief Corps, and the public school children formed a proces sion at Vert's Hall and marched to the cemetery, where appropriate services were held. In Marsh Hall in the after noon, exercises were held, consisting of music, the reading of Lincoln's Gettys burg oration by Marry Haynes, and an oration by Colonel James Jackson, of Portland. Aberdeen Procession Was Made "Up of GOO People. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 30. Memorial day was observed herb in a most fitting mariner. The exercises were under the direction of General George Wright Post, G. A. R. The various posts, Woman's Relief Corps, Sons -of Veterans and Vet erans of the Spanish War throughout the country were present as" guests of the local organization. The parade, under Grand Marshal M. R. Sherwood, started promptly at 2 o'clock, the line of march j being along the principal streets to the Acme Opera-House. The formation of tne procession was made up of the Fire De partment band, 'followed by the uniform rank Knights of Pythias, Canton Wash ington, I. O. O. F., and Patriarchs of the Encampment In full regalia; fraternal so cieties, children of the public schools under direction of Professor Charles I. Kerr, Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Vet erans, Spanish War Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic, Mayor and city officials, civic societies and citizens, the,re being fully 600 persons In line. At the Acme Opera-Houe the exercise.' were of I of art appropriate character, the orator of the day being Rev. H, D. Crawford. At San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. Memorial day was fittingly observed In this city. Floral tributes were strewn on the graves of the departed at the various cemeteries and at the National cemetery, la the Presidio, the military and citizens gath ered to pay' homage to the heroes who have lost their lives In the service of their country. The exercises, which were held under the auspices of several Army organizations, were most Impressive. BOAT CAPSIZES. Twelve of Forty Immigrants f Drowned Near Edmonton. WINNIPEG, Man., May 30. An uncon firmed report from Edmonton says that 40 Gallclan Immigrants, who were storm stayed at Edmonton, started for Victoria, S3 miles dewn the Saskatchewan River, on a, raft. About 20 miles below Edmonton tne raft capsized, and 12 of the Immigrants were drowned. At . ......,... . '-. .,J ft?ggfg)) as a ir UNITED PRESBYTERIANS. At McMinnvIlle. M'MINNVILLE, May 30. Decoration day was fittingly observed in McMinnvIlle. Services were held In the carnival tent, where a large crowd was assembled. Rev. Alexander Blackburn, D. D., of Portland, delivered the address. The tent being the scene of a week's flower carnival, was beautifully decorated with floral baskets, hothouse plantfi, etc The band furnished music for the occasion. Many of the busi ness houses were decorated and all stores were closed during the services. In the afternoon services were held at the cemetery. At Astoria. ASTORIA, May 30.-rMemorlal day ,was observed here today by a general cessa tion of business, and all the stores and business houses were closed during the dav. In the morntne there was a naradft by the members of Cushlng Post. G. A. At Chehnlls. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May SO. Memorial exercises were participated In today by the members of thet Grand Army, Com pany F, of the National Guard, and the children from the public schools. About 40 veterans of the Civil War were in line. In the forenoon the procession went to the cemetery, where Joe Hooker Post conducted a service. In the afternoon there was a large audience at the Opera- house, and an excellent programme was presented. Superior Judge A. E. Rice was the orator of the day. The weather was perfect, and there were no mishaps. At Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 30. Memor ial day was appropriately observed here today. Business houses and public offices were closed the entire day. Committees from the G. A. R. and YW R. C. visited the various graveyards Jn the morning, and decorated the graves of old soldiers. A parade was held In the afternoon, con sisting of the 'Seventeenth Infantry band, two companies of the Seventeenth In fantry. Companies G., National Guard of Washington, Woodmen of the World, Opening- Guns Fired. In Fight Over membership Covenant. PITTSBURG, May 30. The opening guns In the coming fight over the mem bership covenant were fired this afternoon In the United Presbyterian General Assem bly. The discussion was short and sharp, but it served to Indicate plainly how lively the consideration of the special committee's report will be tomprrow. A well-defined movement Is under way to defer action on the covenant. The oppo sition to such treatment of the matter will be strong, and It Is already well or ganized. The covenant question Is badly com plicated as It now stands. The special committee appointed last year made two reports, one bearing directly on the sub ject and the other of a supplemental na ture. This latter secllon of the report was submitted to the committee on bills and overtur-s today, while the first part of the paper was withheld until the authors could report on It. The committee on bills aYid overtures, i just before adjournment, presented Its recommendations. It dwelt on the nre morlal from the Lake Presbytery, offered as a substitute for the new covenant, and which the committee dees not favor. The memorial from the Allegheny Presbytery, which suggests that the matter be al lowed to rest for another year, while fur ther consideration Is given to It by the special committee, Is recommended for adoption, and the supplementary report of the epeclal committee the assembly Is advised to lay on the table. Tarklo, Mo., will entertain the assembly next year. College Springs, 25 miles from Tarklo, will get the meeting of the gen eral committee on home mlssloD.. The memorial services held this afternoon were highly Impressive. The most strik ing incident came when Dr. McNury. '"bo preMutd, called for all veterans among the commissioners to stand. Thirty-seven men arose, and the applauee that greeted this unexpected showing was almost deaf ening. President's "Western Trips. WASHINGTON, May 30. President Roosevelt has undertaken to make two trips through the country next Fall. One will be In the Southwest and the other In the Northwest. They will be made In redemption of promises more or less specific- By the last of September, he '!M''-iMav fia a ilirfiffaiij2 iSJSw.wr Vwfortr! ra :ii A, m " Erect Form" Summer Models Made of a wonderful white batiste, as light zephyr, but tough as canvas and always cool. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. These different models: "Erect Form" 983 For slight figures. "Erect Form" 970 For medium figures. "Erect Form" 972 For fully developed figures. "Erect Form" 96 I For medium figures. For stout figures. SHIRTWAIST CORSET "Erect Form" 903 GIRDLE CORBET For slender figures and Does away with unsightly bunches and ungainly ridges at bust and shoulder blades. Fits nine women out of ten. In white linen batiste. Trim med with lace and ribbon. Model 115. young gins. i.igntiy Donea. It accentuates bust and hips, and has the weight of a feather. In white, pink, and blue batiste. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Model 127. "PRICES FROM ?1.00 UPWARDS." If your dealer cannot supply you, send his name and cost of corset desired, direct to WE1NGARTEN BROS., 377-379 BROADWAY, HEW YORK. Largest Manufacturers of Corsets la the World. I AGEXTS FOR PORTLAND, OR. will go to Springfield, 111., .stopping en route at some point ag yet not deter mined. The latter part of October he will go as far In the Southwest as San Antonio. He has been strongly urged to go on a bear hunt In Mississippi as the guest of the Governor of the state, and It Is possible he may accept the Invitation, for he must visit New Orleans, which Is near by on his trip. Robber Shot by a Detective. NEW YORK, May 30. Detective Sweet, former member of the Army, has mortally wounded a man who Is charged with at tempting to rob a Second-avenue store. The shooting was the culmination of a series of exciting scenes In and near the store. When the proprietor and two employes were preparing to close the store last night two men entered. One asked for some fish and both employes wont to the rear to execute the order. The proprietor was sitting near his cash register. One of the strangers suddenly seized him with a grip known among the police as the "strong arm." As this was done the other man opened the cash register and ex tracted $50. The two employes ran over and seized the man who had the money, while the proprietor held his assailant. The alarm was given, and as Detective Sweet entered one of the men broke away and dashed Into the street. As the robber turned east Into Thirty-fourth street Sweet fired twice. After the last shot the fugitive staggered and fell. At the hospital It was said he would die. Meantime the second prisoner escaped from the shopkeeper. SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURE Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. Cal. E. TV. Grove. This name must appear on every box of tha genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, tho remedy that cures a cold In one day. 23 cents. Attractions of the O.M.Go. Store Greater Than Ever These surpassing values in merchandise which are daily crowning the O. M. Co. are fast being acknowledged by the cautious and shrewd buyers of the city of Portland as the best ever placed before the public. Our many years of experience in the mercantile life with our constant aim and tireless efforts to obtain even better values for your money than you have heretofore known has won us many new and stanch friends. It is clear to the observer that never before were so many momentous changes taking place in Portland storekeeping, rarely if ever before have so many important store betterments been undertaken in any one-place. Such notable developments demand more than -ordinary notice. Our ceaseless efforts to lower the cost of all grades of reliable merchandise without sacrifice of quality have been attended by great success. Progressiveness has marked every movement of our career and will continue so until our enormous price concessions and phenomenal bargains have aroused the keenest enthusiasm of the buying public. Clothing Our clothing values are well understood. We , eave you from $2 to ?7 on every suit Every assertion we make Is absolutely truthful. MEN'S FANCY MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS, gray and brown checked, an unmatchable C fifl bargain, for UiUU FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS, with, invisible red and green stripe effect, made on latest round cornered cut, handsomely trimmed and Cf finished, only QiUU MEN'S GRAY CLAY WORSTEDS, with heavy Italian cloth linings, French faced and double reinforced armholes, a very neat and Q Ofl dressy suit, for . UiUU MEN'S ALL-WOOL PROVO SUIT, in plain and Oxford grays, best quality Italian cloth lining, and well tailored, a suit worth $12.00; n nn our price UiUU MEN'S UNFINISHED WORSTED SUITS, In pretty red and silver stripes, best serge lining,, with double reinforced armholes; thisf ft fin is a regular ?15.00 suit, for I UiUU MEN'S BLACK CLAY WORSTED SUITS, guar anteed all wool and fast black, latest round and square cuts, with heavy Italian D en lining, for UiUU MEN'S FANCY HARD-TWISTED WORSTED SUITS, in stripe and small dark check 4 f) Cfl effects, an excellent business suit, forlZiUU YOUNG MEN'S FANCY 'HARD-TWISTED worsted suits, many very pretty patterns to choose from extraordinary values: Suit -worth ?5.00 n Cfl for .d.du Suit worth $6.00 j jp" Suit worth ?8.50 n fifl for 6,90 FURNISHINGS Our Gents Furnishing Goods Department is strictly up to date in every detail. Our mammoth stock of Gents' Hats, Collara, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery have the admiration of all fashionable dressers. MEN!S ALL-SILK 75c TIES, nr. only dub MEN'S SUMMER HATS, worth ?2.50; f rn our price liOU MEN'S 50c FANCY HOSE, flC- FANCY SOFT SHIRTS, regular 1.50 1 flfl value l.UU MEN'S FANCY SOFT SHIRT, with . nfln ' stripe bosom, $1.25 value, only dub TOPSY HOSIERY We do not say there are none better. We DO say there are none as good. The Topsy Hosiery stands without an equal in the kingdom of hosiery, absolutely fast and stainless; wear them once and you'll wear them always. BOYS' .HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, abso- If- lutely fast and stainless, per pair lUb BOYS' EXTRA HEAVY, double heel and 4Qp MISSES' FINE RIBBED TWO-THREAD QCft HOSE, high spliced heel, 2 pairs for dub MISSES' FINE RIBBED HOSE, extra f)Q0 value ZOb INFANTS' HOSE, from 5c nc- LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, 2 pair npjp LADDZS FAST BLACK HEAVY- A rn WEIGHT HOSE, regular 25c value I JO LADIES' FAST BLACK, high spliced heel, nn. double sole ZUb LADIES' FANCY OPENWORK LISLE AQn THREAD HOSE, regular 75c values for.. HO b Men's Underwear MEN'S BLUE MIXED SUMMER MERINO Ofjp UNDERWEAR, per garment ZUb MEN'S GENUINE BALBRIGGAN LIGHT- ncn WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, per garment.. OuO MEN'S ELASTIC RIBBED UNDER- cn WEAR, per garment J(Ub MEN'S COMBED EGYPTIAN COTTON, crtp genuine French Balbriggan, per garment dUb SUPERIOR EGYPTIAN COTTON UN- JC DERWEAR, per garment rdb MEN'S HEAVY-WEIGHT TWO-THREAD -JC BALBRIGGAN, per garment 'Idb FANCY MIXED SILKATINE AND SPECIAL EGYPTIAN COMBED COTTON, per gar- -7C ment Idb MEN'S GENUINE FRENCH BALBRIG- 7 GAN, patent finish, per garment I ub MEN'S EXTRA FINE SILK-FINISHED BAL BRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, per gar- 7 ftp ment I Ub SCRIVEN'S PATENT ELASTIC SEAM ftCn DRAWERS....,... Udb MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY, ulastlc ribbed, Re double stitched, two thread, per garment fdb MEN'S SILK-FINISHED TWO-THREAD 7f-ft BALBRIGGAN I Jb LIEN'S JAPANESE SILK UNDERWEAR, QQp per garment. , uOb MEN'S NEW SILK BALBRIGGAN UN- 4 QC DERWEAR, per garment. 1 1 Zy? FANCY SILK STRIPE AND SILK LUS TER UNDERWEAR, fancy knit, per 4 nr garment 1 1 Zd MEN'S FINE SANITARY WORSTED, fl nfl special finish, per garment 1 1 li U BOYS' FINE BALBRIGGAN. UNDER- flQp WEAR, all sizes, per garment ZOb Ladies' Underwear LADIES' FINE JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, Cn low neck and sleeveless, only Ub LADIES' FINE QUALITY JERSEY Afn RIBBED VESTS, very daintily trimmed I Ub LADIES FINE SWISS RIBBED VESTS, flQft lisle finish ... Zjb FINE SILKOLINE SWISS RIBBED SLEEVE LESS VEST, with red and blue ribbon QQn around neck 0 Ob LADIES' PURE LISLE THREAD VESTS, RCp In all colors, with fancy trimming T"ub ALL SILK VESTS IN COLORS, soft fin- Qpn LADIES' FINE RIBBED VESTS with long nqn sleeves, in Summer weight ZOb FANCY LISLE VESTS, with long sleeves, ijQn ribbon trimmed . T-Ob LADIES' UNION SUITS, knee lengths and Cjp sleeveless uUb LADIES JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS, sleeveless and knee lengths, lace pc trimmed Odb LADIES' FINE QUALITY LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS, long sleeves and ankle 7fn length " Ub MISSES' JERSEY RIBBED LOW NECK AND SLEEVELESS VESTS, from 5c Ofjp MISSES LONG SLEEVE RIBBED ' 1Qn VEST lub MISSES' LIGHTvvTEIGHT FLEECED OC- VESTS, in all sizes, from 13c to Zdb INFANTS' WOOL-MIXED OCn VESTS Zdb INFANTS' EXTRA FINE WOOL VESTS, C0 33c to fdb INFANTS' AUSTRALIAN LAMBS' WOOL flQn VESTS, best quality t0b L Wash. Goods SILK ORGANDIE, in new patterns, with all the latest colorings, regular 75c values, per cn yard dUb SILK PONGENETTE, in brown, blue, old rose and gray, with large and small figured fJCp designs, per yard- Zdb SOIE TISSUE, in pink and old rose, perqni yard dZ2b 32-INCH ROYAL TISSUE, in pink, blue, flCp old rose and lavender, per yard Zdb A few patterns of WASH SILKS left; regular 75c values, to close out at, per an BLUE AND PINK CORDED BATISTE, nQp 2S-inch width, per yard ZOb BATISTE in lace stripe effect, nfjp per yard ZUb DIMITIES IN PLAIN COLORS, extra fine quality, regular 20c values, per yard..".,. 32-INCH DIMITIES, in figured and stripe effect, light and dark colors, special bargain, pip per yard U3b A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FIGURED LAWNS AND BATISTES, all new and 7U pretty patterns, this week, per yard 12b OUR REGULAR 6c SCOTCH LAWNS, this? j p week, per yard , ns EXTRA WIDE MADRAS WAISTINGS, all flj-p colors and stripe effect ZUb MERQERIZED MADRAS, in green, pink, n n. old rose, tan and stripe effect, per yard.. ZZ2b MERCERIZED MADRAS, all colors, in 1 D2p short lengths, regular 25c value, per yd. I U3b DRESS GINGHAMS, extra good quality, An per yard iUb REGULAR 15c GINGHAM, In short Qp lengths, per yard ub SPECIAL This Is one of the O. M. Co.'s phenomenal bargains. A Guaranteed All-Wool Suit Good Italian cloth lining, well tailored and hand somely trimmed, made on latest half rounding'. cut corners, well worth $8.00; our price only $3.75 jM IttlllllllilllllM SPECIAL This is one of the O. M. Co.'s phenomenal bargains. Boys' Knee Pants In ages 3 to 16 years 500 pairs boys' knee pants, light and dark color, stripe plaid and checks all to close out at 23c to 38c Seventh Street, between Morrison and Alder s K