Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Image 16

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THE MORNING OREGONIAlSr, SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1904.
RALLY IS TONIGHT
Republicans Will Open Cam
paign at Empire Theater,
SHARP, BRISK FIGHT ON FOE
Senator Charles W. Fulton, Dan J.
Malarkey and D. Soils Cohen
"Are the Speakers-Brown's
Band Will Head Parade.
Republicans -will open the county cam
paign tonight at a rally In Empire Thea
ter, Twelfth and Morrison streets.
Thenceforward until the election they will
wage a sharp, brisk fight against the
Democratic foe.
The speakers at tonlghfs gathering will
be C. "W. Fulton. United States Senator;
Dan J. Jlalarkey. nominee for State
Senator, and D. Soils Cohen. H. TV.
Scott will preside.
On the platform will sit all the Republi
can nominees; also the County Executive
Committee of 15 members.
Brown's Band has been engaged to play
soul-stirring music. The band will start
from Imperial Hotel, followed by a car
riage containing the speakers and a troop
of color-bearers.
Democrats have been skulking In the
woods up to this time. Their guerrilla
warfare will be terminated at once, for
Republicans will drive them whither they
will fall into the bottomless pit of their
own Ignominy. Up to this time Republi
cans have been drawing up their cohorts.
Now they have completed their array.
Democrats will suffer an assault every
day. Bach night Republicans will hold
a rally in a different ward.
"Short and sharp." That's Whitney Lm.
-eword of the campaign, who
n of the County Central Com
ir. Boise thinks a two weeks'
be Just short and sharp
.make the Republican plurality
hah COOO or 7000 votes.
Democrats have concentrated most of
their force for Tom Word, their candi
date for Sheriff. John Manning, their
nominee for District Attorney, they do
not regard as having as favorable chances
as Word, but are striving hard for him.
These two offices are the only ones to
which they have laid siege. They nursed
a "hope of electing one State Senator, but
that hope has faded lately.
But Republicans predict the ejection of
James M. Stott for Sheriff by 2000 or 2000
plurality, and the election of Sanderson
Reed for District Attorney by a still
larger plurality.
Democrats plan for three rallies; the
first In Alblna tonight in Steuben Hall;
the second In East Portland In Burkhard
Hall one week later, and the third in
Empire Theater the Saturday before the
eleotion. ,
FULTON TO TAKE THE STUMP.
United States SenaorWiII Speak in
the First District.
BInger Hermann yesterday called on
Prank C Baker, chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee. So
did Walter L. Tooze, chairman of the
First District Central Committee. The
way the gentlemen greeted each other
would have put any 32d degree glad
hand artist out of sight.
"Sit down." invited Mr. Baker, bow
, ing almost to the floor. But Mr. Her
mann indulged first In a little prelimi
nary ceremony. Taking off his glasses
and hanging- them on the little hook on
the front of his vest, he handed Mr.
Baker a bunch of tho most beautiful
compliments in tho world.
"Ahem!" replied Mr. Baker, when it
came his turn, and passed out a bouquet
to Mr. Hermann which was simply gor
geous. Then real business proceeded, and
part of Mr. Hermann's itinerary was
made out. It was decided that among
the places where he shall speak aro
Salem. Cornelius. Newberg' and Dallas.
Senator Fulton's wish that he be
spared from campaign speaking: was
then mentioned. At once a protest
went up. The telephone was called
into use and Senator Fulton, at Astola,
capitulated. The Senator will speak at
Dallas. Medford, Eugene and other
places.
Mr. Hermann wont to Roseburff last
night.
Mr. Baker has arranged for the fol
lowing stump speeches:
George C. Brownell, Roseburg. May
21; Grant's Pass. May 24; Medford, May
25; Hlllsboro. June 4.
Grant M. Dimlck. of Oregon City:
Goble. May 27; Rainier. May 2S.
J. P. Kavanaugh. of Portland: Was
co. May 21. 2:30 P. M.; Moro. May 21,
7:30 P. M.; Grass Valley. May 23, 2:30
P. M.: Kent. May 23, 7:30 P. M.
Waldormar Soton, of Portland: Ciata
kanlc. June 1.
AIM OF THE MINORITY PARTIES
Prohibitionists and Socialists Hope
to Keep Their Forces Intact.
Prohibitionists and Socialists in Multno
mah County each expect to cast 1200 votes
June 6. Ench have nominated a county
ticket, though they do not hope to elect
any of their candidates. The utmost they
aspire to Is the upbuilding of their respect
ive parties In previous elections they
have cast votes as folipws:
Prohibition. Socialist.
, lJK2-Govcrnor-
State S59 371
Mulnomah .... 403 312
State -. J !
Multnomah ..
1S9S Ge erner
State 2213 2SC6
Multnomah -. -6
1S5H' Pres44ent
State .. "in
1SJM G crner
V State ..... 2700 ....
A 1S02 President
State 22S1
Multnpmih 217 ...
"But we're really not working for votes
alone," swid a Prohibitioinlst. "Our ob
jective is higher It's principle. The truth
Is that our party never casts Its full quota
of votes for its own candidates, for many
of its members are drawn to other candi
dates, according to political conditions. In
that way much of our vote is split up be
tweon Republican and Democratic tlck
ots." DR. H. W. COE ACCEPTS.
Will Run for State Senator and Work
for Roosevelt's Election.
"Unsought and unexpected." says Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe. but accepts the
. nomination for State Senator and enters
the race for the seat vacated by Henry
E. McGinn. The doctor writes his ap
preciation from Columbus. Ohio, where he
is laying plans to bring the 1905 conven
tion of tjie American Medical Association
to Portland. The retinue of the associa
tion would number S000 or 4000 persons.
Dr. Coe says that everywhere he finds
Interest In Portland and respect for Its
conservatism If elected "I shall strive
to the best of my ability to represent
the great interests of Portland." Dr. Coe
continues:
"I shall only hope that I may. if
elected, be of some ser!ce to the strong
delegation recently nominated from Mult
nomah County to the State Legislature,
In working out the problems coming be
fore that body, that the city may best
"jtrasp the opportunities presented during
the Exposition epoch looking to Port
land's greatest possible advancement.
"Portland and Oregon and the Pacific
Coast today are specially favored by Stav
ing in the Presidency of the Nation a
man "who knows our needs, understands
our aspirations and sympathizes with our
desires. He feels that the Pacific, none
the less than the Atlantic, washepon
American shores, and his heart' beats
warmly in our interest and in the, inter
est of our great Island possessions still
west of us.
President Roosevelt has lived In the
West- Some of tie sturdy characteristics
which have given him the respect of
many a political foeman were acquired
or strengthened while in contact with the
strenuous life which he met in the West,
where frankness and rough honesty. In
stead of the shams of more cultured East
ern manner, found a responsive chord in
his own nature, where honesty and frank
ness are paramount virtues.
"With him In the Presidential chair for
four years more, and I feel that Oregon
will make the most of the opportunity
by showing him what she thinks of hon
esty and personal Interest In this high
place, the whole West Is to be gainer,
and the Pacific Coast, for which he has
prophesied 'great things, Is to enter into
Its greatest empire building period.
"It is to be hoped that local legislative
conditions may be of value, as splendid
congressional service Is bound to be, in
turning tp the account of Portland and
Oregon every possible advantage during
these momentuous years."
AT THE THEATERS
' i '
i i
"Hi Rogers Brothers In Xondon." J'
Ferdinand Falls.... Gas Itosers
August FursU. Max Rogers ,,
Harold Harvey Joseph Coyne "
"Will Conn Iee Harrlaon '
! Marie Patricia Lillian Coleman
Kosle Lotte Carrie Reynolds u
Jjzrd Harry Hartford.. M. Melville Ellis "
Charley Coxtright. George Austin Moore '
Barney Barnegat "William J. Cale ,
Bve)n Birmingham Neva Aymar "
' Peggy Pnied.... Lillian Hudson "
Dorothy Dorchester ....Frances Tyeoa
Claire Harte Minerva Courtney ,,
Mabel Strong ..-Julia Eastman "
Mrs. Finch Lottie Uart "
Tom Helper.... ...James Cherry ,,
Mike Dugan .........Harry Brown
Dick Decker "William Torpey
Welter Walte J. S. Thompson '
Captain or the "Kronprlns "Wilhelm"
.. William Harclerode
"Why do people always cry at wed
dings? I guess they've been married
themselves and haven't the heart to
laugh.
"Why is it I always see you sitting at
the window looking out? Well, some one
has to look out for the family.
"I was In my kitchen today and a rat
Jumped out of the oven. Why didn't you
shoot him? Well, you see he was out of
my range."
Done into Dutch dialect, these are
samples of what Gus and Max said to
each other at the Marquam last night
and the people who overheard caught the
drift and understood why New Tork has
been laughing at the Rogers brothers for
all these years
Until these comedians with their latest
nonsensical vehicle struck town, Portland
audiences have never had an opportunity
to see the genuine thing In Dutch-sketch
teams. They have enthused mildly over
spurious imitations, but they will do so
no more. It will have to be blown in the
bottle after this.
"The Rogers Brothers In London" Is
nonsense without attempting anything
more, but it is gorgeous, glittering, opu
lent nonsense and as a theatrical offer
ing with no purpose above amusement it
marks tho limit fop'Portland.
The company Is the largest ever seen
on a local stage In a similar capacity.
Forty girls sang the chorus of George
Moore's song, "The American Beauty,"
In the second act, and there were enough
other people In reserve to recruit an or
dinary musical comedy. The manager
says this one feature song and the May
pole dance cost $5000, and as a matter
of fact It must have cost half so much.
Money has been lavished on the entire
production to such an extent that one
wonders how such a show can be carted
through the "provinces" and ever hope
to reach Broadway again.
Notwithstanding the elaborate costum
ing, the piece Is not a show-girl show, and
does not stand on Its legs as a sartorial
exposition. Some of the musical numbers
are tuneful enough to make the most
blase start a-hummlng. The gallery fairly
reveled In the music and when the gal
lery approves no one dare carp. The boys
In the hanging garden were glutonous for
a half dozen of the songs and whistled
their airs during the whole performance.
The show doesn't stand with its full
weight on the stocky, Teutonic legs of
tho Rogers brothers either. They are in
dispensable, but have been wise enough
to surround themselves with clever people.
Joseph Coyne is as funny as Richard
Carle, whom he resembles, and has as
much license to star as that and many
other musical comedy comedians. Coyne
Is the best Impersonator of the newly-arrived
Plcadilly Englishman who has ever
strolled this way. He Is a new luminary
and will bear watching, for he will have
an orbit all to himself one of these future
days.
The voice which rose clear and sweet
above the harmony of the show's music
was tho voice of George Austin Moore. It
is a tenor, of a most delightful quality,
and he is welcome to stay right in this
town and sing "The Sycamo' Tree" or any
thing else he chooses for an Indefinite en
gagement. The feminine principals were not in the
race at any time. It was not all their
fault, for the men "hog the show," to
use a technical term. The ladies are good
to look at and did what was required of
them, but the requirements were not
great.
What makes "In London" a record
breaker for Portland is its striking set
tings, the first act the promenade deck
of a German-Lloyd liner, the second Tra
falgar Square, and the third the Interior
of SIegel-Cooper"s department store In
New York, the magnificently dressed and
drilled chorus, the excellent singing
voices, the funny supporting comedians,
and firstly, lastly and all the time. Gus
and Max Rogers, themselves. These last
get more laughs to the minute than a
whole stageful of ordinary foolish mirth
makers. Many of their Jokes look melan
choly Jn print, they sound like the first
manifestation of paresis when worked
over by anyone else, they are their own
things and cannot Tie successfully operated
apart from the Rogerlan presence. The
brothers sing vastly better than they
needs must and make "The Queen of
the Bungalo" a big song hit.
"If you pay $2 and go to hear the
Rogers Jokes you need not be ashamed
to laugh. Tou won't be able to help it,
anyhow, so what's the use. Metropoli
tan New York has been paying J2 and
laughing at and with the Rogers
Brothers for ever so long, and Portland,
although better, is no smarter than New
York.
The engagement Is for a matinee today
and a final performance tonight.
MUSIC AND ELOQUENCE.
Hon. Dan. J. Malarkey will enunciate
the principles of good government as pro
claimed by the foremost men of the Re
publican party, 'tonight at the Empire
Theater. Mr. Malarkey is a pleasing and
able talker. Attendance of the ladles at
this meeting is particularly requested.
FOE STJTEPATS DINNER
Try a can of Diamond "W" peaches. It
will furnish a dessert to please an epicure.
MANY BOGUS VOTERS
Wholesale Attempt at Fraud
Is Discovered.
WARRANTS OUT FOR ACCUSED
Nearly a Hundred Professional
Voters' Names Discovered on the
Registers-District Attorney
Knows the Instigator.
K ?-
What is regarded as a large-sized at
tempt at election fraud has been un
eartned in Its inclplency through dis
coveries made by assistance of County
Clerk Fields. That the city's population
is apparently being strengthened dally by
"professional voters" Is the revelation
that comes with the discovery of many
unaccountable names on the registration
lists in the County Clerk's office, unless
there is some explanation not yet offered
of the presence thereon of close to a hun
dred names, the possessors of'wnlch can
rot fc located.
The matter has been placed in the hands
of the District Attorney and facts are
being systematically gathered by Deputy
District Attorney Spencer with a view to
prosecution. In fact, 13 warrants of ar
rest were Issued yesterday through Jus
tice Reld's court and 66 more complaints
will be lodged as quickly as the papers
can be completed.
While there Is a clear mode of procedure
for prosecuting the alleged repeaters, the
problem Is how to proceed against the in
stigators of the attempt at fraud. Vari
ous theories have been advanced as to
what power may be behind the affair, but
at the office of the District Attorney tne
statement Is made that the Identity of the
culpable is no secret there. It must, so
Mr. Manning and his deputies insist, re
main a secret to the public until all
delving Into the absorbing mysteries of
the case has been finished.
The 13 repeaters for whom warrants
were issued yesterday are to be found no-wnere-
They registered from the Thirty
second Precinct under odds and ends of
names and in each instance the address
given was a Hood-street lodging-house
run by W. H. Cummings. There Is no
record, however, that any of the 13 are
quartered at the place named or have
been there of late. Most of them are, as
shown by the records, either very young
or very old men. and In occupation they
are mostly laborers. Constable Jackson
spent yesterday looking for some of them,
but was not successful, ilr. Jackson's be
lief that they are temporarily out of town
is given general credence among those
Interested in the case.
A significant discovery is that 66, for
whom warrants are now being issued,
registered from the sailor boarding-house
run by Jack Grant. Harry and James
White and the lately-defeated "Mysteri
ous Billy" Smith. This discovery was
made yesterday In connection with the in.
vestlgation of all the registration records
that has resulted from the discovery made
several days ago by Deputy County Clerk
Kerns that the name of "A, C. Lewis"
appeared a couple of times on the records.
Just how many more irregular registra
tions there are is to ha determined by a
thorough investigation of the records. An
expert is to be employed for this work
and as rapidly as suspected repeaters are
unearthed complaints are to be drawn up
by the District Attorney's office.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Matinee at the Marquam.
"Roger Brothers In London," a decided
hit. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock Klaw &
Erlanger will present their big success
"The Rogers' Brothers in London," at the
Marquam Grand Theater. The company
played to a crowded house last night and
such applause was seldom, if ever, heard
in the theater. In was without a doubt the
biggest musical hit of tho season. The last
performance will be given tonight at 8:15.
"Brown's In Town."
"Brown's In Town," now at Cordray's,
will give a matinee this afternoon at 2:15,
tonight and tomorrow (Sunday) matinee
and night will bo the last performances
of this company. Mark Swan compiled
"Brown's in Town" as a balm to jaded
nerves. Its story is an entirely new
one, full of humorous complications, with
novel effects, catchy music, bright songs
and pretty dances. The company is an
excellent one, and has played to large
audiences.
Fiddle Dee Dee vs. Christian Science.
Christian Scientists or the most skilled
physicians cannot prescribe a surer or
more satisfactory remedy for dyspepsia
or melancholia than the Weber & Field
burlesque, "Fiddle Dee Dee," which will
be given at the Baker Theater all next
week, beginning with Sunday matinee.
Thero are enough laughs In "Fiddle Dee
Dee" to keep the patient happy for a
week. The seats are going fast.
Today at the Arcade.
The bill that is winning new friends
and patrons for the Arcade Theater will
be seen today and tomorrow for the last
time. Many novelty acts have entertained
the audiences of the week. Seldom has
a one-act comedy held the attention and
won the applause that has greeted the
Four Ellsworths In "A Silk Stocking."
Vernle and O'Brien, two pretty soubrettes,
have also been made favorites by their
clever work In "Nora's Fortune." The
Acme Duo, colored sketch artists, have
also been awarded plaudits for their well
staged singing act. Merz and Vivian are
not to be excelled as equilibrists and acro
bats who do daring feats with ease and
grace. The bioscope makes a great hit,
with the chase of the poachers, a film full
of exciting action. Tho same bill is con
tinuous tomorrow.
Bijou Theater Continues to Please.
The features presented at the Bijou
Theater are the very latest obtainable.
An hour's entertainment and seats that
are seats for everybody. This week's
bill includes Winters and Summers, sing
ing and dancing comedians; Waldron
Bros., German comedians; the Aherns,
acrobats; Madge Maitland, contortion
dancer; Josephine Regal, musical artist,
and motion pictures on the vltascope
illustrating "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in its
entirety, presented for the first time in
Portland. '
At the Lyric.
Bigger and bigger the crowds grow at
the Lyric, that comfortable family vaude
ville house on Alder and Seventh. Man
agers Keating and Flood knew what the
theatergoers wanted and are giving them
plenty of what they want. The bill this
week is a dollar's worth for 10c Have
you seen it?
Modern Vaudeville at the Orpheura.
Tne Orpneum is still showing to crowded
houses An orchestra of seven pieces and
the eeating capacity unlimited are essen
tials and the Orpheum has both. This
week's bill Is one of the best ever seen
here.
Have you f rlenas coming from the East?
If so. send their names to the Denver &
Rio Grande office. 124 Third street. Port
land. Or.
All the Hits From "Rogers Bros, in London" oil Sale Here at 15c a Copy
Demonstration of Rogers Brothers Music From II A, M. to 12 M. and 5 to 6 P. M. by c Member of the Company
Store Remains
Open To'night
Until 9:30
The
Sole Agents Hall-Borchert Dress Forms, La Grecque Corsets, "Vudor" Porch Shades, "Willamette" Sewing Machines
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Telescopes; 3d Floor
Women's Neckwear Specials
What a wonderfhl difference a dainty piece of neck dress
makes in woman's appearance Yon should see the, excep
tional bargains we are offering today in just the daintiest
(SHISt "WtfiBpy
Tf!k
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"
Vj. -.3
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.07 (I io )$ irf 77
li til
melR$5fism I tt:
'JSZna.
&?
Hfe 'B fSKp
iyjxtjvM
viy ijar k
1 ij'l'l S M.
Ready -Made Veils
1000 ready-made Veils, on sale to
day at about half value, dotted
and fancy Tuxedo mesh; P
marvelous value at, each. C
Great special lot of Ladies' Belts,
mercerized and Persian effects,
gilt or'nickle buckles, all new
goods, great value today e
only at, each.
50c, ?5c Hosiery
Last day in which to take advan
tage of the great special offer
ing of women's 50c and 75c
Hosiery at 33 a pair allover
lace effects, lace boots, plain lisle
and embroidered styles, a large
Chemnitz, Germany, manufactur
er's entire stock, combined with
thousands of pairs of the famous
"Onyx" Hosiery for women
make a collection of bargains
never before equaled all sizes
every pair Hermsdorf dye for
two days per pair 33
About St. Louis Fair Contest
Nearly 33,000 ballots have been cast in the St. Louis Fair con
test. The leading candidates' names will be published as soon as
a decision is reached regarding the teachers' contest. TJp to the
present hour six petitions have been received from six schools,
bearing the names of 125 teachers, objecting to their names being
published or voted for. In face of this opposition we deem it ad
visable to withhold the vote until the matter has been amicably
arranged. "We understand that a number of other schools have
petitions in circulation protesting against the use of their names.
A decision may be reached in the matter in time for publication in
tomorrow's Oregonian.
Groceries at Low Prices Basement
3 1-lb. frames Comb Honey.50c
3 cans Tomatoes 25c
Quart C. & B. Lucca Oil. . .65c
Swift's Premium Ham 16c
1-lb. basket Washed Figs. .25c
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00
Cheese Straws, package 20c
Nabisco "Wafers, package. .30c
3-lb. pekg. Soda Crackers. .20c
1-lb. jar Libby Sliced Beef .25c
2 -lb. cans Chipped Beef .25c
1-lb. can Shrimps 10c
Eagle Milk, can 15c
3 packages Grano Salt 25c
3 cans Van Canip's Soups
Great Millinery Specials Today
Women's and Children's Millinery wonderfully low priced for today ijcts for every
day wear Hats for dress wear, the most attractive styles in big variety Of main im
.ilBbisn..
LfBOBHnMaaaMaaaBnaaaaaaaBB
Meier
and most attractive pieces we
conld collect Near Elevators
65c, 75c Silk Collars, fagoting
trimmed in steel, blue and coral
beads, white, blue and pinks
srreat snecial value for a. ?
today at ttIIC
50 dozen Lace Stocks in white,
cream and ecru; the regular 35c
vaiues, ior xoaay only e
at each 43 C
300 Collar and Cuff Sets, in white,
blue and Oriental colorings big
variety of the newest and best
styles: xoaay oniy nie:
at set 5rJC
en j -uii i :j j m
j uuieu wmie umuruiueruu. JLum-
overs, new, stylish enects: ex-
traordinarv bareain at. 9
eci, IftC
Saturday: Children's
2 Wr
VJlf NT
MJy
f I j
1-lb. can Roy. Bak. Pow,der..40c
Choice Oranges, dozen 25c
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, jar 25c, 45c, 65c
3 cans Pioneer Cream 25c
3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins 25c
2 packages Currants 25c
Heinz Sweet or Sour Pickles.30c
4-lb. pkg. Oiympia Pancake
Flour 20c
Durkee Salad Dressing, 10c,
25c and 45c
5-lb.-pkg. Domino Sugar. ..55c
50 lbs. Imported Salt 55c
25c
portance is the great
Trimmed Hats in stock
Trimmed Hats Half Price
"Women's Trimmed Hats and Bonnets over 600, in all the
most desirable shapes and newest trimmings; hats for
street, outing and dress wear; pattern hats in beautiful
models, choose today from all trimmed 35
hats and bonnets at y2 regular price. . . a riC6
Continuation of the great sale of Flowers, all kinds.
Children's Millinery Specials
300 of the finest Milan Braid Hats for children, silk ribbon
and velvet ribbon trimmed ; best styles, tf e
$2.98 values, today pl &3
300 Leghorn Hats, white, pink or blue, silk trimmed, won-
. derful value for today only at the OH
low price of "OC
500 Children's pique and duck Outing Hats, styles e
suitable for boys or girls today only at, each. . .JC
Frank Store
Men's Furnishing Goods
Seasonable Fnrnishmgs of every description for the man
who wonts to be well dressed at a minimum cost Note
these money-saving chances
Headquarters ior genuine
Panama Hats, all the latest
models, at nrices tullv 2o
-. -...
mm- natni" TifilrtTtr xt-Vin-f TTrtrt
l,u. v-w., huuv jwn
oto ronnirort r nov at Tho
pt pin sivA sf.nrp
aonY. GtC o. C-V-
Men's 50c Bat "Wine Ties, in
all the newest stripes and
tinrnTPm. rrrpnr. enfl. M9
,r. --v. ;,.,. .
Men's voc Jbrencn iiaibrig-
trart TTrt rlvrwpnr STiirtc nrf
o " . J '
Jjrawers, ail sizes, gL
rn,W OJSJ
wvr.t.j
Men's 50c Suspen- &'
aers. uest suvies. ur. .-
"Mvn e nf)r "M"ncTin M
j..v. w, w ... znj
t: i.i i j.j .jii.
rsyr
ixiirutroues. luuuy.. w
v?s
Men's 15c Janonette tf &
Handkerchiefs C
Men's 75c and $1.00 fancy lisle Half Hose, tans, grays
and all the latest shades, pair. .
Children's Eussian Suits in tan, dark blue" and green piques and
linens, ages 4 to 10 years ; very pretty and service- q j q
able styles ; regular $5.50 values p3 V&
Children's Tan Covert and Blue Cheviot Jackets, box and pleated
blouse styles ; ages 4 to 14 years ; regular .$6 and r e e
$6.50 values, on sale today at '. pnJ&J
CHILDREN'S SHOE BARGAINS
Misses' vici kid lace Dress Shoes, with patent tip; Misses box calf
lace School Shoes, size liy2 to 2 ; the best $2.00 tf rf
values on sale today at, pair . P Cw
Children's Shoes, same as the above, sizes 8 to 11, pair. .$1.32
Little Gents' Lace Shoes, sizes 10 to 13, in vici kid, e y
satin calf and kangarette calf, great value today, pr.P &&
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
Children's plain linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
today, each :
Children's embroidered and hemstitched linen lawn
Handkerchiefs at, each
Children's Lace Hose in attractive patterns, sizes 6 to
9, fast colors 3 days only at, pair
Boys' Heavy 2 and 1 ribbed Hose, sizes 7 to 10, fast color
, great special value at, pair
Toy Department Specials
Wood Sailboats, each one In a
board box, complete with sails,
25c and 50c values, each 18c and 37c
Men's Clot
We crowd as much style, good ma
terial and making as we possibly can
into every smt we sell Oar aim is to
torn out the best possible clothes for
the least money A clothing store
for economical men; try us 2d Floor
$13.50, $15' SUITS ONLY $.1 1.95
Men's all-wool Suits in fancy tweeds, cas
simeres, cheviots and fancy worsteds,
newest fashions, best linings and trim
mings, sizes 35 to 42 ; our regular $13.50
and $15 values, for today S11.95
Men's Homespun Outing Suits,
shades, well. made throughout, excep
tional value for today only at. .6.85
Men's fine Dress Trousers, in cassimeres
and fine worsteds, neat stripes, all sizes,
$5.00 values, on sale today at. .$3.65
Men's all-wool light and dark-colored
Outing Pants, in flannels,- Weeds, and
homespuns, made with belt loops and
turnover bottoms; great special value
today at $2.65
Headquarters for Men's Panama Hats, all
the new models $5.00 to $10.00
Men's "Wash Vests, each. . .$1.25 to $5
offering of all Pattern and
at exactly half price today
Store Remains
Open Tonight
Unta 9:30
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Good Base Balls, special, 13c and.. 20c
Boys large Baseball bat, 25c value 18c
S ball Croquet Set. $2 value $1.53
Fine Hammock -with vide bal
ance. Regular 51.65 value for,. ..$1.17
in light I
Cutlery Sale
Extraordinary values in Cut
lery of every kind, exceptionally
low prices on every piece.
25c Scissors and Shears, 5 to 9
inch, for, pair 16
HenckePs 35c Scissors, 3 to
6-inch 7. 27
25c Pocketknives, 2 blades. .17
50e Pocketknives, 2 and 3 blades,
for 37tf
75c Knives at, each 59
$1.00 Pocketknives, 4 blades.77
$1.25 Knives, 4 blades 97
$1.50 Knives .- $1.14
$2.25 Knives $1.69
Guaranteed Razors for, ea.. .59
Henckel's Razors reduced.
$1.75 grade $1.39
$2.00 grade S1.59
$2.25 grade $1.78
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One-third off on all Safety Razors.
Torrey's Combination Cushion
strop 29
toe strops, metal ends. . .v. . .59J
$1 Strops, 78c; $1.25 Strops, S9c.