Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

1
THE MORNUitt UKJSGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904.
ASK CHANGE TO BID
Scavengers Oppose a Garbage
Monopoly.
COUNCIL REFERS ORDINANCE
Annexation of Montavllla and Mount
Tabor Voted Down-SIot-Machlne
Committee Makes No Charges
Against Chief Hunt.
y
AT THE COUNCIL XESTEBDAY.
GARBAGE Scavengers ask. chance to
bid against Portland Sanitation Com
pany for franchise.
ANNEXATION Adverse report read
from committee on annexation of
Montavllla and Mount Tabor.
SLOT MACHINES Investigation com
mittee reports "tacit understanding"
between Chief Hunt and slot-machine
men.
FIFTH STREET Remonstrance of mi
nority of property-owners against
bltullthlc paement.
WATER BOARD Asked by Council
not to force emplojes to -work oer
eight hours a day.
appointed a committee by Mayor Will- j
lams to investigate the protests maae
against the construction of a tank near
Twenty-third and Washington streets.
"WHEN TO BUY TICKETS.
Passenger Agents Fix Selling Dates
for Travelers to World's Fair.
A message was received at the local
office of the Northern Pacific yesterday
from A. D. Charlton, who Is attending the
meeting of the Transcontinental Passen
ger Association at Santa Barbara, an
nouncing the following dates of sale for
excursion tickets to the St. Ixmis Fair:
May 11, 12 and 13; June 16, 17 and 18; July
1, 2 and 3; August 8, S and 10; September
5, G and 7; October 3, 4 and 5. The rate
from Portland to St. Louis and return on
any of the direct lines is 557.50; to Chicago
and return, $72.50; to St. Louis and return
via Chicago, $75.
A message "was received by Mr. Hall, of
the O. R. & N announcing that the dates
of sale over the O. H. & N. will be May 1L
12 and 13, and June 16, 17 and IS. The rate
to St. Louis is $67.50 and to Chicago $72.50.
The tickets are limited to 90 days.
FARMER A BRUISER
A . new element has appeared In the
Question of granting a franchise to a
garbage collection company. Before the
Council yesterday, when the franchise
was first introduced, was presented a re
monstrance against the franchise, al.sned
by the Portland Garbage Company, sup
posed to be composed of a numbe- of
scavengers who will be practically de
prived of a livelihood should the fran
chise be given.
The communication asked that oppor
tunity be given for other bids to be
submitted for the Job of collecting and
burning the city's garbage. The name
of H. C. Joy was attached.
The ordinance carrying the franchise of
the Portland Sanitation Company, com
posed of Howard Whiting. C. J. Smith,
and others, was referred to the committee
on health and police.
Annexation Project Turned Down.
All hopes of suburbanites for the an
nexation of Montavllla and Mount Tabor
are over for the present. The special
annexation committee reported against
the two petitions submitted. A provision
of tho charter which provides that the
Water Board may sell water along the
pipe line outside the city limits Is quoted
to show the petitioners that they may
be supplied without being admitted into
the city. The city with its present
boundaries could accommodate 1,000,000,
persons, says the report, and it is not
desirable to extend the limits.
When a vote on the adoption of the
roport was called for, Messrs. Bentley,
Shorrett, Rumelin. Sigler and Sharkey
lined up on the affirmative side, while
Messrs. Albee, Flegel, Foeller and Mer
rill voted "no." Mr. Albee says that
he has not found time to study the ques
tion properly.
Residents of the affected districts -who
wore present threaten to wreak their
vengeance upon Mr. Sigler for his oppo
sition by voting against him as County
Assessor.
Had Mr. Zimmerman been present an
other vote would have been iecorded
against annexation, as he had openly de
clared against the movement from the
start.
The Councilmen had an opportunity to
play to the gallery yesterday. Its edges
were fringed with the faces of 48 boys
and girls, comprising the graduating class
of the Harrison-Street School. Principal
Jarvis had brought them to the Council
Chamber to learn a few practical lessons
in municipal government. So the Coun
cilmen were on their best behavior, and
an unsensational session was the result.
Slot-Machine Report Filed.
After many days, January 6 in fact, the
committee appointed to investigate the
charges made by slot-machine proprietors
against Chief of Police Hunt filed a re
port. No recommendations were made,
but a mass of information was submitted.
The report cites that after the Mayor
had issued orders to Chief Hunt not to
allow money slot machines to operate
under any consideration, A. Shapiro
called upon the Chief to deposit $10 each
for three machines. He was informed
of the new orders and did not put up the
money.
The concluding paragraph says that
from all the testimony heard it was found
that no positive agreement had been
made, but that it was tacitly understood
between the Chief of Police and the slot
machine men, that the prohibited ma
chines should be operated under the fine
system. The money had been doposited
as forfeited bail with that understanding.
H. R. Albee, A. F. Flegel, John P.
Sharkey, C. E. Rumelin and B. D. Sigler
sign the report.
"I move that a vote of thanks be ten
dered to this energetic committee," said
Fred Merrill, sarcastically.
From A. K. Bentley came a resolution
requesting tho Water Board to regard
the charter regulations as to length of
a day's labor. Several employes of the
Water Board have been required to work
ten and 12 hours a day, it seems. The
resolution was filed without comment,
though it had been expected that some
severe criticisms of the Water Board
would be forthcoming.
Mayor's Veto Sustained.
Mayor Williams' veto of the ordinance
licensing baseball games $10 a game was
sustained.
Attorney H. H. Emmons protested
against tho improvement of Fifth street
from Irving to Jefferson. Warren's bltu
llthlc pavoment had been specified, and
the lawyer wanted a chance for compe
tition, but did not protest against tho
improvement Itself.
"I understood that 70 per cent of the
property-holders were In favor of this
class of pavement," said Chairman
Rumelin, of tho street committee.
"I thought it was 85 per cent," said
Mr. Sharkey.
Mr. Flegel earnestly desired that the
improvement go ahead, and the matter
was referred to the City Attorney mean
while. The Lyric Theater asked permission to
erect an illuminated sign across the
street at Seventh and Alder. The street
committee will think It over.
Franchise Changes Hands.
The franchise of the West Side & Sub
urban was reported as transferred to
Alexander and Andrew Gradon, and by
them transferred to the Oregon Traction
Company, which has promised to begin
Immediately on the Hillsboro road.
The ordinance protecting the new street
signs under punishment for molestation
was unanimously passed.
Under another ordinance passed by re
quest of the underwriters, Chief Camp
bell will have control of all fuel oil stor
age tanks built within the city.
Messrs. Sharkey, Albee and Flegel were
FIGHT HARRIMAN AND GOULD.
Holland Stockholders Will Try to
Control Kansas City Southern.
KANSAS CITY, April 20. The Star to
day will say: At a meeting held in New
York, Important changes have been made
by the directorate of the Kansas City
Southern Railway, which it Is believed
portend an attempt on the part of the
Holland stockholders to wrest the con
trol of the property from the Harrlman
Gould interests, now in control.
The following changes have been made:
George J. Gould ceased to be first vice
president, and was succeeded by Herman
Sellcken, who is representing the Holland
interests. John Lambert, of Chicago, a
director, representing the Harriman-Gould
interests, was retired, and the office of
General Counsellor, held by Max Pam, of
New York, who also represented tho Harriman-Gould
interests, was abolished. The
office of general counsel paid a salary of
$15,000 a year.
Mr. Gould it is stated, will retain his
position as a director o fthe railroad, and
as a member of the voting trust. The
voting trust, which came into existence
in 1900 when the Harriman-Gould crowd
secured control of the property, will, it Is
also stated, expire within another year
when the Holland stockholders, now In
the minority, hope to regain control of
the railroad. Besides Mr. Gould E. H.
Harriman and John W. Gates, are now
members of the voting trust.
The Kansas City Southern Railway for
merly was the Kansas City.. Pittsburg &
Gulf Railway, which was built with Hol
land capital by Arthur E. Stlllwell, who
was its president until the property was
thrown into the receiver's hands. It is
intimated that the Holland stockholders
in their fight to regain control of the
property are being backed by the Chicago
Great Western Railway.
It Is expected that tho stockholders at
the next annual meeting will try to carry
out a plan to combine the Kansas City
Southern and the Chicago Great Western,
making a direct line from St. Paul to
the Gulf. It is said that A. B. Stickney,
president of the Great Western, suggested
the plan.
Traffic Agents to Meet in Tacoma.
District No. 1 of tho Pacific Coast Asso
ciation of Traffic Agents will hold a meet
ing at Tacoma Saturday to consider some
changes in the constitution, and other
matters of importance. A number of mem
bers from Portland will attend. Spokane
and Seattle will also be well represented.
The present meeting was called at tho
last general meeting held at Ashland In
January. Tho proposition to change the
constitution relative to membership and
one or two other points was brought up
at that time, but precipitated such an
uproar that another meeting was called to
settle It.
Harriman Arrives In California.
IMPERIAL, Cal.. April .20. President
E. H. Harriman, General Manager
Kruttschnitt. Superintendent Ingraham
and other Southern Pacific officials ar
rived here this morning. The visit is
taken here as further evidence that some
Important railroad move Is contemplated.
Grading teams on the Calexlco road are
being laid off and tracklaylng was stopped
within two miles of Calexlco.
Surveyors are reported to have orders
to make a survey south of the interna
tional line to Yuma and possibly to the
Gulf of California.
President Harriman Coming West.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Traffic
Manager Sproul, of the Southern Pacific,
who has been making an inspection trip
with Traffic Director Stubbs, of the Har
riman lines, returned from the north to
day. President Harriman and his party,
including Genoral Manager Kruttschnitt,
are due here by tho first or middle of next
week.
SCHTTfilAlTN-HEINZ'S SETTJE2.
Sale of Seats Opens This Morning at
Marquam Grand.
Arrangements having been made by Miss
Steers for a return concert to be given
by Mme. Schumann-Helnk, tho world's
greatest contralto, at tho White Temple,
corner Twelfth and Taylor streets, on this
Saturday evening, will meet with groat
enthusiasm amongst all music lovers.
She is one of the few singers before
the public at the present who is able to
Interest all classes of music lovers. There
seems to bo an electric current which
flows between the artist and her audit
ors, which Is induced by the effectiveness
of her voice and her mind. There seems
to be a tranqulllzlng feeling upon the
part of tho singer and auditor, which Im
presses and exercises a fascination to
this wonderful art, as exemplified in so
great a singer as Schumann-Helnk. The
public In general has little or no concep
tion of what is Implied in the intelligent
Interpretation of a great vocal work as
to talent and study. Only those whose
lives haye been devoted to this can fully
appreciate its full meaning. What matter
Is it to tho casual listener, whether
through years of careful preparation the
artist Is enabled to render the heavier
classics, or whether a rollicking creation
of colorature style Is given. They both
please equally. Whatever Schumann-Helnk
renders, is the work of an artist. There Is
jio guess work in anything she does. It is
true vocal art. and her singing is a verita
ble object lesson in the true art of song.
The poise, the wonderful command and
restraint of magnificent tone volume, the
tone placing and In fact, all the per
quisites of tone producing that are mar
vellous to behold.
An entirely different programme will be
given Saturday night Seats will be on
sale this morning at the Marquam Grand.
His Fist Comes Dangerously
Near Mooser's Eyes.
Meier & Frank Co. Meier & Frank Co. Meier & Fraftk Co.
Principal Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications "Willamette" Sewing Machines $ 15.00 to $35.00 2d Floor
"La Grecque," a French Corset for American Women, gives a Stylish Figure as well as being Comfortable; Expert Fitter
Fabric Gloves in all the Latest Styles, Priced from 25c to $3.00 pair New Belts, new Hand Bags, new Ruchings, Etc.
i
hearst money the cause Iff Unusual Muslin Underwear Bargains
Democrat Accuses Mooser of Talking
of Buying Delegates-Callfornlan
Calls Him a Liar and Nar
rowly Escapes a Blow.
"You're a liar!"
Swish!
The adorning epithet was applied last
night to J. M. Farmer, member of the
Democratic County Committee, by I H.
Mooser, one of Hearst's three boomers
from California. Farmer tried to retali
ate with a swat of his fist, but fell short
and Mooser squared himself, but before
the bellicose gentlemen had begun actual
hostilities, onlookers pulled them apart.
Then the belligerents lashed each other
with their tongues and glared with their
eyes.
"Any man," thundered Mooser, who
quotes me as having said I would buy up
delegates Is a liar."
"Didn't I hear you?" shrieked Farmer.
"You didn't."
"I did."
"You didn't."
.At this Juncture the Democratic County
Committee was called to order by L. T.
Peery. who hoped thus to ward off a bat
tle. The collision occurred In the rooms
of the Board of Trade when the commit
tee was about to assemble.
Mooser had floated In on some errand or
othehr and was Informed by H. M. Wag
ner that Farmer had made the remark
cited above.
"I'll have the delegation if I have to
buy it," is the way Farmer quoted
Mooser. Wagner offered Farmer ?50 and
then $100 to substantiate the charge, but
Farmer worked away without taking up
the challenge. Just then Mooser camo In
and, when he heard what Farmer had
said, grew highly indignant and demanded
to face Farmer. That gentleman came
back and the wrangle ensued.
Farmer did not make clear whether
the quotation applied to the Oregon dele
gation In the National Convention or the
Multnomah delegation In the State Con
vention. But it was all the same to
Mooser, who waxed exceeding wroth.
"I never said it," declared Mooser after
the altercation. "Once In L. T. Peers
office I was asked whether I could buy
up delegates in the State Convention. I
replied that I probably could if I needed
to do so, but If that time should ever
come I would put on my hat at once and
go back home. Such aspersions as cast
by Mr. Farmer I resent. They are utterly
false. My political career In California
has been a continuous fight against brib
ery, and any man who investigates my
record will find that written clearly.
"Right here I wish to denounce R. W.
Montague's remarks in the State Con
vention, who declared that we were
using coercion and bribery in Mr.
Hearst's campaign. I protested today to
Mr. Montague and I think he regrets
what he said about us. We brought no
Hearst money,' as it is called, to Port
land, and whoever says we did, doesn't
know what he is talking about If any
'Hearst money' was brought here, I think
I would know it before all men. I Insist
most positively that no such money was
used, and I deny most strenubusly all
reports to the contraray."
Mr. Mooser and B. D. Murphy will go
back to California in a day or two. M.
F. Tarpey will invade the State of Wash
ington with the Hearst banner. The
Democratic convention of that state will
meet May 5.
If you have not purchased the
new Summer Undermnslins,
better do so today These at
tractive offerings have created
lively selling in the Second
Floor Lingerie Store the past
three days; bargains you don't
have a chance to buy often
$4.50, $5 SKIRTS AT $2.98
Ladies' fine Cambric Skirts in dainty
blind embroideries. Val. and Cluny lace
insertions and tucks separate dust ruf
flesall our handsomest 54.00, CO QQ
$4.50 and $5.00 skirts at .p.cJo
Ladies' fine Cambric Skirts trimmed In
flno embroidery: Val. and Cluny lace
Insertions and tucks, wide flounce, sep
arate dust ruffle, best J2.00 c-f oo
and $2.50 values, for 4 UJ
Ladles' short Skirts, S-inch embroidery
trimmed, also insertlngs; great spe
cial values R70
at
PEERY WINS THE WRANGLE.
His Man Elected Chairman of County
Committee Over Sweek's Man.
Wrangling from the first drop of tho
gavel until adjournment, the Democratic
County Committee elected officers last
night and chose an executive committee.
The brethren clawed each other for full
two hours, and quit the exercise only be
cause nothing was left to flght about.
Peeryltcs knocked Sweekites into a
cocked hat by electing John Van Zanto
chairman of tho Central Committee and
the executive committee. The executive
committee consists of the following worth
ies: "Word 1 T. J. Concannon.
"Ward 2 J. E. Cronan.
"Ward 3 G. H. Thomas.
Ward 4 J. W. Grussi.
Ward 5 Ed Dwjer.
Ward C-H. W. Parker.
Ward 7 J. G. Mejburn.
Ward S M. D. George.
Ward D Newton McCoy.
Ward 10 Johnson White.
County members N. H. Grafton, A. M. Os
burn, J. T. illlncr.
C. Be Williams was the candidate of the
Sweek faction for chairman. Pat Powers
was nominated, in consideration of "his
aged and declining years," but was spry
enough to decline. After wasting no end
of hot air in urging the comparative mer
its of Van Zanto and Williams, the patri
ots next debated fiercely whether to vote
by secret or open ballot. In order that
there might be no hard feelings afterward
tho secret ballot won, and the vote stood:
Van Zante, 36; Williams, 21.
Pat Powers Insisted that Van Zante
withdraw from, the Legislative ticket, but
the chairman, gave no promise that he
would do so.
Bert Haney was chosen secretary of the
central committee.
May Horse Show at Chehalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash., April 20. (Special.)
Arrangements were perfected last night
among the business men of Chehalis for a
horse show and street fair to be held
here May C and 7. The programme will
Include an exhibition of different classes
of horses especially draft horses a daily
balloon ascension, baseball games, bicycle
and other races and sports.
9
Use Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake Into the shoes. Tour feet
feci swollen, nervous and hot. and set tired eas
ily. 11 you have smarting feet or tlcht shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Eose. It cools the feet, and makes
-stalking easy. Cures sweating feet. Ingrowing
nails, blisters and callous Epdts. Rollcves corns
and bunions of all pain. Try It today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for 25s. Trial
free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Lc Roy, N. Y.
P0ETLAND CAPITALIST WEDS.
Leo Friede and Miss Frederica Feist
Married in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. (Special.)
An interesting wedding today was that
of Miss Frederica Feist, of San Francisco,
and Leo Friede, a Portland capitalist. The
ceremony, which was performed at tho
residence of the bride's family, 2102 Van
Ness avenue, was solemnized at noon.
Rev. W. S. Levy, of the Geary-Street
Synagogue, officiating.
Tho bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Elsie Feist, and standing with the
groom was his friend Joseph Peal, of
Portland.
The bridal gown was a graceful com
bination of silk net and lace over white
silk. Orange blossoms held fcor veil of
tulle and sho carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. The bride's only Jew
els were diamonds and pearls set In a pin,
the groom's gift.
The ceremony was witnessed by some 25
relatives, but at 3 o'clock more than 175
friends called to congratulate the newly
wedded pair. The bride's home was beau
tified by a decoration of Spring's bright
est flowers. In the drawing-room where
the ceremony was performed San Rafael
roses were tastefully arranged, and In the
dining-room was a profusion of white 11-
;lacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Friede left in the evening
for the East. They will travel about for
two months. They Intend to make their
future home in Portland, where they will
arrive in the middle of June.
Special lot of 50 dozen Corset Covere
torchon lace, embroidery and beading
trimmed, all sizes, beau- r
tlful styles, at Jt
Ladies' flno Cambric Drawers, wide
flounce, edged in dainty embroidery,
all sizes, regular 75c value, AQ
for this sale at OL
Ladies' line Cambric Corset Covers,
embroidery and VaL lace trimmed,
headings and ribbons: 75c 4r
values, for this sale at otv.
Ladles' fine Cambric Corset Covers
blouse fronts, tucked backs, trimmed
with dainty lace or. embroidery edg
ing and insertions: c-g oo
regular $1-75 values ?
Ladies' fine Cambric and Nainsook
Drawers, Val. lace edging and Inser
tion, embroidery and tucks C- q
wide flounce, $2 values P UJ
Second Floor
Two Great Shoe Specials for Today
No other shoe store on the Coast equals the values we
offer in new up-to-date Footwear for women These two
great lots fcuhd scores of eager buyers yesterday and con
tinue on sale until closing time today Supply your needs.
LADIES' $3 OXFORDS $1.95 PAIR.
800 pairs of Ladies' Low Shoes, Oxford and
Blucher cut, patent edit, patent kid and
vici Md, mat or kid tops, light or heavy
soles, all new, this season's best styles all
sizes and widths the best $3.00 Oxfords
in the city for today and to- tf AC
morrow only at, pair P -7 J
LADIES' $3.00 SHOES $1.95 PAIR
850 pairs of "Women's Shoes, lace and Blu
cher cut, patent leather and vici kid, mat
or kid tops, heavy or light soles, all the
best lasts, all sizes and widths, the best $3
shoe it's possible to manufacture we offer
for two days only at the re
markably low price of, pair. .
BOYS' CLOTHING BIG VALUES
"Buster Brown" Suits in dark blue,
red and pretty mixtures, well made,
ages 2 to 6 years, grandest value
we ever offered at, C4 9Q
Boys' "SaVlorSuits in navy blue, royal
blue, brown and dark mixtures, ages
3 to 8 years: splendid Co -t c
value at. suit J 1J
aw! E 9
w&A II
:-. (la
1 " ' furnkJ R 1
Boys' Norfolk and Couble-Breasfd
Suits in dark brown and gra over
plalds and mixtures, ages s n 15
years: wonderful values cq rjA
at. suit 4O.OU
Boys' Waists and Blouses, blue. Ink 1
and tan stripes, all new c- oo
styles, all ages, each. 25c to .. Utr
200 Men's Suits at $6.65
Fs
rise
Take Elevators to Second Floor.
Two hundred handsome business Suits for men and young
men is the interesting attraction for the ?55th Friday Sur
prise Surprise Sale Exactly 200 Suits in tne lot and they
came from one of the largest manufacturers in Chicago
Materials are all-wool Oregon cassimeres in newest Spring
patterns, dark gray mixtures, fancy mixtures, brown mix
tures, Dublin twists, fancy cheviots and oxfords, splen
didly tailored, round cut sack style, sizes 35 to. 44 No
better suits have ever been offered at $ 10.00 and $ 12.50
each The styles, materials and patterns are particularly
desirable for business wear Tomorrow
$6.65
only at the extremely low price per Suit
See the Window Display
Sole Agents "Hawes" Famous $3 Hats, Derbys; Soft Hats.
Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear, Collars, Gloves,etc.
DR.UG SUNDBJES
20c bottle Witch Hazel for 16c4
Crown Smelling Salts, bottle 19p
Violet Cold Cream, jar 7
"Bathasweet," special 19c
Packer's Tar Soap, cake 12c
Sozodont Tooth Wash, bottle 17c
Good Tooth Brush, each ll
Violet Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box,
great value at, box lie
Moth Bags, 33, 39 and 57 each.
DRESS GOODS SALE
1500 yards of new Voiles, in all the lead
ing shades and combinations a ma
terial other stores ask $1 for regularly
it's 44 inches wide and an i
exceptional bargain at, yard CIOC
2500 yards of Fancy Voile Etamines, beau
tiful shades and combinations a fabric
other stores ask $1.25 a yard for; our
regular price $1.00 sale price, 05
yard 03C
3000 yards of London Twines, Voiles and
Etamines the most desirable materials
we have in stock, leading shades and,
combinations fabrics sold all over at
$1.50 yard our regular price g.
$1.25; sale price g C
ii
Peninsular" Steel Ranges
No route across the continent offers so
many attractions as does the Denver &
Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agents.
021 Tnird street, for Illustrated booklets.
A Great Special Sale
A three days' sale of the best
Steel Ranges made in America
The "Peninsular" Planished Steel
Ranges with patent pouch coal
feed and drop toaster door and
fire lighter, high warming closet
and fall nickel trimmed All have
ventilated oven with steel oven
rack which does not retard the
heat, giving it 50 per cent more
baking capacity than any other
Range On exhibition in Basem't.
$30.50 Steel Ranges, $27.10
$27.50 Steel Ranges, $23.60
$45.00 Steel Ranges, $42.00
$48.00 Steel Ranges, $45.00
A guarantee bond for 10 years with every Peninsular.
"Gurney" Refrigerators in all sizes 8.00 to 35.00
Screen Doors, Window Screen all sizes, at the lowest prices.
Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Kitchen Hardware of
every description at low prices. Family Paints, Floor Paints,
Enamels, etc.
ti rail ii
PMNSULAfi
Great Lace Curtain Sale
Last three days of the great manufacturer's sale of Not
tingham Lace Curtains Thousands of pairs in two to ten
pair lots, all the best styles and designs at the following
remarkably low prices:
$1.25 Nottinghams 63c
Lot 1 consists of five patterns of Notting
ham Lace Curtains, three yards long, 40
inches wide, plain centers, with borders;
also all-over figures; the best L5
?1.25 values, at the low price of.. OtdC
$1.50 Nottinghams 88c
Lot 2 15 patterns of Nottingham Curtains,
plain and Point d'Esprit centers, with
borders, 3 yarda long, 45 to 50 inches in
width, very best designs; regular $1.75
values; for this sale, &&
$ 1 .75 Nottinghams $ 1 .0?
20. patterns ot Nottinghams In lot 3
plain and coin-spot centers, with
borders and ' all-over figures great
variety of best patterns; all $1-75
values, for this sale, at, SI 07
$4.00 Nottinghams $2.34
12 patterns In Nottinghams. 50 In.
by 3i yards, cable nets with plain
centers, Insertlngs and edges; also
Brussels and Madras weaves. $4.00
values. In this sale, CO 34.
$3.00 Nottinghams $1.78
Lot 5 JO patterns In Nottingham Cur
tains. 3& yards long. 50 Inches wide,
plain centers, floral and lace designs,
Madras and Brussels effects, immense
variety of the best styles and J3.00
values; sale price Is, C- yo
ig R?f,v;T2 v II M
Tw xsmG&&
3
$2.25 Nottinghams $1.29
12 patterns of Nottinghams in let 4
floral designs Tvlth heavy borders
Curtains most stores would ask 52.73
and 53.00 for they are 3fc yards lons
and full 50 Inches wide, C-J 9Q
$3.25 Nottinghams $2.06'
Lot & 16 patterns of Nottingham Lace
Curtains. 3ti yards long. 50 Inches
wide Empire and lloral designs,
showy and effective styles, extra
good quality net. all Co no
53.25 values, pair....- 4.UO
$7.50 Nottinghams $4.88
Three patterns ii bobblnet weaves with
Honlton pattern. Insertlngs and edgrs
the handsomest and daintiest cur
tains $7.0 can buy anywhere for
this great sale they are, cj oo
Big Ribbon Sale Extraordinary Bargains
jPvlHr ar ksteb. both et
Plso'a Cure for Consumption elves relief in
1 coses of Coughs and Colds. All druggists. 25c
Fashion smiles on Ribbons Their uses are legion,
bows in the hair and at the throat, Ribbons for
rosettes and girdles as well as for a multitude of
fl"n- TTfnp sitn ! rro ilnmtnJ "Vyt'11 firt ?a
vrviaci uoco ui i ui gyi. cat uciuaiiu vsu u iiuu bc
ribbon store ready this morning with the best Ribbons at half their intrinsic values
Extra special bargains for the remainder of the week.
FANCY LOUIS1NES AT 15c A YARD
2000 yards of Fancy Louisines or Summer Wash
Kibbons, full 4 inches wide, in pink, blue,
white, niais, turquoise, lavender, green all
silk and great special value at the e
lov7 price of, yard 1 3C
2000 yards of Handsome Plaid Kibbons, 4 inches
wide, beautiful colors and marvelous
value for three days only at, yard. . .5C
FOUR-INCH TAFFETAS AT 15c YARD
5000 yards of All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, in black,
blue, pink, Turco, mais, royal blue and white,
greatest value ever offered at the low jg
price of, yard 3C
3500 yards of 5-inch Satin Taffeta, in black,
white, pink, lilac, mais and blue, value ex
traordinary for three days only at,
per yard
7c
PICTURE FRAMING
To your order at the very low
est prices largest line of
moldings all orders promptly
executed.
INFANTS WEAR
Infants' Outing Flannel Wrap
pers and Kimonas, pretty
styles, great value, a 9
each -, C
Infants' Soft-Soled Shoes, all
colors and sizes, the best 75c
values, for this sale,
pair
Infants' Long Dresses, made of
dainty cambric and nainsook,
trimmed in fine embroidery,
lace and tucks, q 5Q
reg. $1.50 values. . $ I drz?
(Second Floor.)
LACE SPECIALS
Black, Figured and Plain Nets,
suitable for gowns and waists,
45 in. wide, regular $1.75 value
at the low price 9
of, yard p 1 &
Special lot of Point de Paris Im
itation Duchesse and Cluny
Laces, 1 to 3 inches wide, great
special value, q
yard OC
u
i
54