Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 13, -1904.
HO FOR CHICAGO
Republican National Delegates
Ready to Leave.
WILL START ON WEDNESDAY
Oregon's Eight" Votes Will Go for
President Roosevelt and Proba
bly for Senator Fairbanks as
His Running Mate.
Four or Ave delegates from Oregon to
tho Republican National Convention will
Btart Eastward from Portland' Wednesday-
night They will be C. H. Carey, of
Multnomah, representing the Second
Congressional District; J. U. Campbell,
of Clackamas, and Dr. J. M- Keene, of
Jackson, representing the First Congres
sional District; C. W. Hodson. of Multno
mah, and S. L. Kline, of Benton, repre
senting the state at large. W. B. Ayer,
of Multnomah, delegate-at-large, is now
t Bangor. Me., but will attend the con
vention. Ira 6. Smith, of Malheur, dele-ate-at-large,
and N. C. Richards, of Ba
iter, from the Second Congressional Dia--trict.
will travel to Chicago direct from
their part of the state. The party, which
will leave on "Wednesday, will Journey by
the Northern Pacific to St. Paul and
ithence by the Burlington.
Oregon -will occupy eight seats in the
National Convention, Washington 10,
Idaho C, California 20, and Nevada 6.
While the eight Oregon stalwarts don't
expect to participate in any excitement
. l J1 V,I.
'411 cnicagu, nor jiaiui ctcu iu ituao mcu
-voices, they think the honor of represent
ing a state which polled a 23,000 Repub
lican plurality will be well worth the
2000-mile journey.
The convention will be a tame affair,
lor all its workings will proceed by a
prearranged programme from the first
call to order to the adoption of the plat
form and the nomination of candidates
tor President and Vice-President. But
the National Convention of the Democrats
at St. Louis two weeks later will be a
pcrap from the turn-loose. Republicans
are agreed upon their candidates, while
Democrats are In very deep trouble.
C. H. Carey is making the arrangements
for the departure Wednesday. He will
probably be elected chairman of the Ore
gon delegation when the members get
together at Chicago, though ho has not
yet signified a desire for that distinction.
Roosevelt will be nominated by acclama
tion for President and in all probability
Senator Fairbanks for "Vice-President. To
the proceedings of the convention, Oregon
will assent with every one of its eight
"ayes."
"Otherwise," said Judge Carey, "we
shall simply hear the band play, see the
big men of the earth. Join in the applause
and come home."
To him the most likely candidate for
Vlce-iPresldent is Fairbanks, who will
probably get Oregon's support in case
he shall be willing to accept But Repre
sentative Hitt of Illinois, is in the run
ning, and also John W. Springer, of Den
ver. Springer's boom has lost a lot of
wind, from the fact that he recently
failed to be elected Mayor of Denver by
6000 votes. He wrote to tho Oregon dele
gates asking for their support in the con
vention, but received scant encourage-
men
he Oregon men get together at
they will choose of their num-
Srsvarious convention committees
itHia state will be entitled to
Ion.
EARNING THE ROPES.
Retiring Sheriff Helps His Successor
Great Demand for Deputyshlps.
Sheriff-elect Word is gradually Informing
himself on the manners and customs and
duties of his office. He called on Sheriff
Storey after his election and they had
very pleasant confab, and parted better
acquainted, and with Increased esteem
for each other. Storey says "Tom Is a
nice fellow." He told Mr. Word to get his
clerks and deputies selected and bring
them to tho ofilce two weeks before his
term begins, and they will be furnished
with seats at the desks alongside the re
tiring officials and every opportunity and
facility afforded them to become acquaint
ed with the routine of their duties. Mr.
Storey also told Mr. Word to come to tho
office at the same time and take a seat
beside him, go with him everywhere and
look into the whole run of the duties of
,the office. Mr. word considers this a
very kind and friendly offer, for which
the tendered his most heartfelt thanks.
Mr. Word is not likely to nave any
trouble In securing a full supply of depu
ties, but will probably have to keep on his
ifeet to retain any office room for himself.
'A friend who had worked hard for him
asked that places for four deputies be
I placed at his disposal, Mr. Word paused
.for reply, and then said:
"I was waiting to sec if your wind held
out and expecting you to ask me to turn
over my office to you."
Several persons of ovcry political party
labored hard to secure Mr. Word's election
and it Is doubtful whether he can main
tain enough deputies to give ail the friends
of these workers positions.
other day, told about a man be had met
in Washington County who had been
fighting Haines for State Senator. The
man bad received a letter from Mr.
Baker pleading with him to keep up bis
record as a loyal Republican. The letter
was effective. From the very hour he
received It he was a staunch Haines man.
Walter L. Tooze, of Woodburn, who was
BInger Hermann.'s right-hand man In the
last fight a few days ago told a similar
fitory about an Influential Republican in
Linn County who had gone on the war
path against Cornett Republican candi
date for State Representative. He had not
long been out for Cornett's scalp, how
ever, "when he received a message from
Mr. Baker. The man never told what tho
message contained, but immediately he
buried the hatchet and joined the Cor
nett camp. Cornett was elected by one
vote.
Mr. Baker did the same for Whealdon
In Wasco and for Coke In Coos and Curry,
nominees for State Senator. Both were
elected by very narrow margins.
Tho general opinion of country news
papers is that a state campaign In Ore
gon was never managed more ably than
by Mr, Baker.
CAN EASILY GET BOND.
Postmaster-Elect MInto's Friends Are
Many-Colonel Dunne's Message.
Tho Postmaster's bond amounts to
$150,000 and John Mlnto will have no dlffl
culty In obtaining bondsmen. The law
requires at least half of the bond to be
secured by private Individuals, who must
Justify in twico the amount of their lia
bility.
Wherever Mr. Mlnto went yesterday he
was beset with congratulations. Last
.Saturday It took him nearly two hours
to march from the Custom-House to tho
office of Frank C. Baker, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee.
David M. Dunne, Collector of Internal
Revenue, In whose office Mr. Mlnto is
now employed, is in San Francisco, but
ho got news of Mr. MInto's good fortune
and Immediately telegraphed tho follow
ing words of felicitation:
Accept ray hearty congratulations. I trust
your cervices will be appreciated by the postal
authorities, as they -were by me.
PRAISE FOR FRANK BAKER.
Republican Chairman's Able Manage
ment All Over the State.
Frank C Baker, chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee. Is re
ceiving a great deal of commendation
from members of the party all over the
state for his management of the cam
paign. Many newspapers are showering
praises upon him for his success in draw
ing back Into the party men who were
inclned to desert this or that local candi
date. Mr. Baker persuaded a large num
ber from their prejudice, and to him Is
due some measure of credit for the vic
tory of Republican legislative candidates
In such close counties as Wasco, Linn and
C003.
Mr. Baker has many friends In the
state to whom he wrote appeals In the
course of the campaign calling upon them
to put their shoulder to the wheel. and
threatening to hold them personally re
sponsible should things go wrong la their
county. The letters exercised a strong
Jcfluence: many of tho recipients carried
tkem about for days proudly exhibiting
gfeem to their acquaintances.
ficaator Fulton,, when in Portland the.
MANNING GOE8 TO SOUND.
DIstrlct-Attorney-EIecrt. Rests From
Toils of Candidate.
John Manning, District Attorney, has
gone to Puget Sound for a respite from
the toils of office-seeking and of dodging
aspirants for Jobs. He will return prob
ably today, and will at once be beset by
the Municipal Association, which will
ask him when he Intends to drive out
open gambling, in fulfillment of his ante-
election promise. A committee of the as
sociation Is loaded and primed to fire
the, question at him right straight.
Reformers will encourage him to swoop
down oh the Portland Club, for they
hope this action would provoke retalia
tion' by the proprietors of that estab
lishment against North End gaming
bouses, such as Fritz', Blazler's arid
Erlckson's, and that the city government
might bo drawn Into the . crusade. The
proprietors of the Portland Club boldly
declare that if Manning has regard for
his North End friends, ho will leave
their, places alone. They say that there
can be no discrimination In favor of
Manning's friends against Manning's po
litical enemies. Reports have been cur
rent that tho District Attorney may at
least compel the Portland Club to retire
to the Bad Lands of the North. End and
thus satisfy reformers with at least one
demonstration.
But Mr. Manning is not likely to make
an attack until Tom Word shall become
Sheriff next month; in fact be has said
as much. Though the Portland Club
fought his election and dared him to do
hi 4 direst he does not desire to attack
the club simply to punish It for Its" boast
"Manning is not vindictive," said one
of his close friends yesterday. "He's got
the power and the Portland Club people
know it But he's not going to run
amuck."
P0WDEB-H0TJSES VACATED.
Milwaukie Free From the Menace of
Tons of High Explosives.
At the last meeting of tho Milwaukie
Council, Mayor William Schindler presid
ing, a communication was received from
the California Powder Company, announc
ing that its powder-houses on the South,
ern Pacific Railway, In Milwaukie, had
been vacted, according to agreement with
the city. The company asked that the
Council return Its 52000 bond in the keep
ing of Mayor Schindler, given that the
company would keep its contract to move
out by the 1st of June. The order was
made, and Mayor Schindler was author--lzed
to return the company's bond.
The California Powder Company has
completed Its new depositories on the
Southern Pacific Railway at Clackamas,
where two new brick buildings were
put np.
This winds up the fight between the pow
der company and the peoople of Milwau
kie, which was begun in 1S98, when there
was supposed to have been an attempt to
blow up the depositories. When It was
found that the powder company could
not be forced to vacate under the existing
conditions, agitation for Incorporation as
started by Mayor William Schindler and
others, which was successful, after a long
and hard fight When the town was in
corporated the California Powder Com
pany realized that the Council had the
power to limit the amount of explosives
to so small a quantity that the powder
houses could not be maintained, and en
tered Into an amicable agreement with
Mayor Schindler to move by June, J904.
VISITS V0LUNTEESS OF AMERICA
Colonel and Mrs, Duncan Inspect the
Local Army.
Colonel and Mrs. Walter Duncan, who
have tho oversight of the Volunteers of
America on the Pacific Coast arrived in
this city Saturday on a tour of inspec
tion of the work in the Northwest They
conducted a service at the local Armory,
Second and Everett streets, last night
Mrs. Duncan speaking on the work of the
Volunteers, followed by Colonel Duncan,
who gave an inspiring address to Chris
tian workers. In speaking of what has
been accomplished by the Volunteers,
Mrs. Duncan, who is the representative
of Mrs. Balllngton Booth in her prison
work, said: "During the last year we
have lodged in our homes 250.000 men, and
have provided food for 252,000; 5760 girls
have passed through our homes of mercy,
and 79 children have been placed In com
fortable homes by the Volunteers. Plans
ore being made to open two children's
homes on the Pacific Coast
"Three homes are now in operation for
released convicts. 3000 men havlne nassed
through these Hope Halls during the last
few years. Seventy-five per cent of these
men ore, to the positive knowledge of the
volunteers, living honest lives today.
Thirty thousand poor families have been
visited by the Volunteers In the interest
of Christianity. The Volunteers work In
conjunction with all Christian denomina
tions and are steadily growing In strength
ana usefulness."
PALLS SIX ST0ELES.
Salt Lake Elevator Boy Steps Into
Empty Shaft.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 12. John
Rees, 15 years old. was instantly killed
today by falling six stories down the ele
vator shaft of the McCornick building.
Rees was employed as elevator boy. He
ran the elevator to the sixth floor and
stepped out leaving the door of tho cage
open. The elevator began to work up
ward to the seventh story- Hearing the
bell Rees hurried back and stepped Into
the open shaft
G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT.
Low Round-Trip Tickets Now On
Sale to Hood River.
The handsome Regulator Line steam
er Bailey Gatzert will leave Alder-street
dock 7 o'clock Wednesday morning di
rect for Hood River. Round-trip tickets
now on sale. Meals the very best Phone
Main 914.
Hot Weather Diseases.
Disorders of the bowels are extremely
dangerous, particularly during the hot
weather of the Summer months, and in
order to protect yourself and family
against a sudden attack, procure a bottle
of Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It can always be depended
upon, even In the most severe and dan
gerous cases, and when reduced with
water and sweetened, is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Meier Frank's Original Hourly Sales
'
Five years ago this month we originated the "Hourly Sales" fa Portland. The Idea met with remarkable favor and each succeedks yr the
crowds increased until store facilities were taxed to their utmost All the women in Portland seemed to concentrate at the Meier &. Frank Store on
Mondays Then "Cheap" stores awoke to the fact that the idea was a pretty good one and in, their attempt to stem the tide resorted to any means fair
or otherwise; but you can't fool oil the people aH the time It remains that the Original "Hourly Sales" The hest bargains in the best merchandise are
to he fonnd at the Meier &. Frank Store Look through this list Equal or better merchandise for less money than can be found at any other store
8 to 9 A. M.
u&ikimf, 'if
$2.00 Smyrna Rugs $1.19
500 handsome Smyrna Rugs, all wool,
double faced; size 30x60 inches. Best
patterns and colorings,
$2.00 values. 8 to 9 this
morning for
$1.19
35c Hosiery 18c pair
Great special lot of fast black cot fen
Hose, high spliced heel, doubla sole.
au sizes. Hest values
In town; 8 to 9 thl3
morning, pair t
1 to 2 P.
$2 to $4 Sailor Hats 85c
All our handsome Sailors and Tailored
Hats. Turbans, Continentals and out
ing styles. Regular 52.00 Q fl?
to. $4.C0 values for this QjC
hour only
Women's $3 Shoes $1.75
Women's $3.00 Dress Shoes or Oxfords,
vlcl kid and patent leathers. Very
Dcst styles, lignt or
heavy soles. Reg. $3
val. For this hour
$1.75
9 to 10 A.M.
25c Tooth Brushes 9c
1000 imported English Tooth Brushes,
many styles. The best 25c values this
hour, only at the
low price TC
of w
Juke Extractor 2 c each
500 Glas3 Lemon Juice Extractors.
Every .family wants one during the
neated term. Regular oc
values. This hour
(Basement)
IK IBB
2c
2 to 3 P. M.
35c Shirtwaist Sets 13c
Three-pin white pearl shirtwaist sets.
The best 25c values on sale for this
hour, at the v 1
low price of, I rLfz
set
Sherbet Cups 45 c doz.
200 dozen footed Sherbet , Cups. Handt
special value.
some styles.
For this hour
only at,
per dozen ....
Great
45c
10 to 1 1 A. M.
iTjl beowniko m
AT 10 AH J
$ 1 Kid Gloves 65c pair
500 pairs, of women's Kid Gloves In
black, white and colors. Best 51.00
Gloves money can buy.
All sizes this hour,'
pair
Shirtwaists at 89c
Women's white and colored shirt
waists. Lace, embroidery, tucks and
ptaited trimmed, sheer and
medium materials. Values
$1.50 to $2.
3 to 4 P. M.
50c Neckwear 22c
22c
Persian scrim Collar and Cuff Sets.
Best 50c styles shown this season.
Other stores call them
60c value. Sold here
for, set
75c Lisle Vests 38c
Women's mercerized white lisle Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, fancy yokes,
suk trimmea, an sizes
75c values
at
11 to 12 A. M.
III - BEGINNING . f
ATltAH JJ
Max
45c-5Qc Organdies 26c yd.
45c and 50c French "Organdies, medium
and light colorings, very best styles,
45c and 50c values
for this hour, OC
yard v
25-85-$ 1 Foulards 48c yd.
A great special lot of new Foulard
Silks. Best patterns and colorings.
toe, &oc, n.w vaiues in
the lot. This hour at
yard
48c
4 to 5 P. M.
$2 Hammocks $1.35
52.00 Hammocks 51.35, wide balance
spreaders, pillow; best colorings. This
nour oniy at
the low price
of
$1.35
$3.50-$4.00 Shoes $2.63
A great special lot of Women's $3.50.
$4 Shoes and Oxfords. Best styles' and
learners, au sizes. ja.ou, i
jfj.w values at,
pair
12 to 1 P. M.
I BEGINNING "J
COL DlICS nuu
$2.63
$1.50 Petticoats 75c each
500 women's black mercerized Sateen
Petticoats, double row of ruffles and
cluster of straps. Best 51.30f g
values In town. This houvj if
only at JFtc'
Men's 50c Underwear 29c
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear. Shirts
and Drawers. Very best 50c values.
In all sizes. For this
hour only y jrQ
5 to 6 P. M.
50c Scissors 25c pair
Full -nickel plated Scissors and Shears.
All sizes. Every pair guaranteed.
50c values at
the low price of, JjC
pair w"
$ 1 Pillow Tops 49c
Tinted Pillow Tops, floral designs,
fancy tops In big Variety. The best
51.00 value in town A
for this hour, -rjC
only xrr
4000 yds. English Linoleum, 90c grade 55c yard; 75c grade 45c yard
An immense shipment of high-grade Linoleum consigned to us from the largest manufacturers in England is thrown on the market at prices far
below the actual cost through the careless handling of the stevedores in piling same in the ship's hold Instead of standing on end this Linoleum was
piled flat, the enormous weight sweating .certain parts to such an extent that the paper between each reel stuck fast; for a space of about sik inches in
every yard This can easily be washed off with soap and water There isn't a damage or a thing wrong with a single yard We'll guarantee it to give
you perfect satisfaction in every way 75 handsome patterns Best colorings Full 2 yards wide An opportunity of a lifetime for housewives,
stores, offices, hotel and boarding-housekeepers These prices, 90c grade tit 55c yard and 75c grade at 45c yard, do not include laying, but we will
lay same at a very nominal cost Sale continues until the entire lot is sold out First to come will get the best patterns The greatest offering
of its kind ever presented to the people of Portland and one no economical person can afford to miss Buy liberally Third Floor
Great Special Sale of Fine Hosiery
Good Hosiery is always priced lowest here Importing our own Hosiery
direct from Chemnitz enables us to sell better hose for less money than
any other Portland Store
85c-$l Lace Hosiery 61c
"Women's Id grain Brilliant Lisle Lace
Hose, all this season's newest designs.-
35c Lace Hosiery 18c
Women 's Lace Lisle Hosiery, allover lace
patterns, fashioned foot, very durable.
Girls' 25c Lace Hosiery 1 6c
Misses' Lisle Lace Hose, fashioned foot,
high-spliced heel, fast black.
Girls' 20c Hosiery 13c
Misses' Fine-Ribbed Cotton Hose, double
heel and toe and knee, fashioned foot.
50c Lace Hosiery 28c
Women's Imported Lace Lisle Hose, fast
black, splided heel and toe and sole,
allover lace and lace ankle, many very
pretty patterns.
25c "Wearwell" Hosiery 18c
Our famous "No, 127 Wearwell" Stock
ing, real Maco yarn, high-spliced heel
and double soles full, regular made.
Boys' 20c Hosiery 1 2c
Boys' Extra Heavy Ribbed School Hos
. iery, extra spliced heel and toe, double
knee.
Silk Dress Goods Specials
Seasonable waist and dress
materials at temptingly
low prices today All
are attractive fabrics that
will delight the most fas
tidious in style as well
as price.
5000 yards of Corded Japan
ese Wash Silks, in checks
and stripes, for waists and
dresses big vari- ja
ety of colorings "G
$1.00 Taffeta and Louisine
Silk Shirtwaist Suitings,
in checks and stripes very large variety of the best
patterns and colorings your choice at, yard
$1.00 Mixed Wool Suitings and Voiles the best colors to
choose from for this sale all $1 values reduced to, yd.
$ 1 .25 Mixtures and Violes reduced to 98c yard
$1.50 Mixtures and Voiles reduced to $1.19 yard
New Mohairs and Ah)
Just received by express, 50 pieces of Mohairs and Alpacas, in
plain colors and fancy mixtures beautiful new materials for
shirtwaist suits, skirts and traveling' coats. All are marked at
popular prices. . Let jus show them to you.
These Great
Values
75-foot V 1 r e
Clothesline ..16c
10-ln. Granite Pie
Pans, each ..12c
35c Potato Wash
er for 27c
Hundreds of lit
tle useful novel
tics In nickel
plated ware for
the bathroom, all
at low prices.
1 500 Women's Suits at Half Price
1500 Ladies' Walking and Dress Suits,
cheviots, mannish tweeds, homespuns, eta
mines, broadcloths, voiles, serges and Pana
ma cloths, Et6ns, blouses and jacket effects,
in blue, brown, blacks, light and dark mix
tures, grays and tans, fancy braid and button-trimmed,
with or without capes skirts
7 or 9-gored, plain flare all new, striking
models this season's : manufacture all
sizes, immense variety to select from. Don't
miss this great suit sale.
$15, $18 Suits $ 7.95
$20, $22 Salts $11.95
$26, $28 Suits $13.95
$30, $34 Suits $19.85
$35, $38 Suits $22.45
$45 Suits $26.65
Special prices on our entire stock of Japanese Silk Waists trimmed in lace,
small or large tucks,' silk medallions, plain or 3rokes, buttoned in front or back,
prettiest styles, unusually low priced at $1.85, $2.85, 3.25, $3.85 up to $14.45 each.
Alpaca Petticoats, plaid, gray, tan, navy and black, or satin striped moreen in
black, regular $5.50 vaiues, for this sale only, at 3.98
Lawn Dressing Sacques and Short Kimonas white and colors, 42c, 52c, 69c, $1,18.
5000 Handkerchiefs 2c Each
5000 Handkerchiefs used for decorating, purposes during
the great "June White Days" Sale-Hemstitched and fancy
corners All are slightly soiled and mussed Handkerchiefs
that would sell regularly at 5 c, 8c and 10c ea. Choice to
day at the low price of 2c ea.
2500 all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 15c and 20c values, on
sale tomorrow at the extraordinary low price of 8c each. Buy
a year's supply at this price 8
25c, 35c, 40c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, big variety of
the best patterns gredt special value in this great sale tomor
row. Buy liberally at,-ieach '. .19
Three Days 3d floor
150 English Art Rugs, pretty
Oriental patterns, suitable for
dining and bedrooms splendid
quality, great value.
9x12 feet at S12.00
9x10.5 feet at :S10.50
7.5x10.3 feet '.$8.75
Closing out gale of Smyrna
Rugs, all new goods, elegant
quality; reversible, Oriental
and floral patterns. Extraordi
nary values at
36x72, regular $4.00,. .$2.97
30x60, regular $3.00.. $1.97
26x54, -regular $2.50.. 1.67
21x45, regular $1.75.. $1.07
Wash Goods Specials
Fancy Dimities, Windsor Pa
pillon Cloths, Embroidered
Lawns, etc., best 25c and 30c
values on sale this week at,
yard 195
Great special values in Ging
hams. 5000 yards of Cotton Wash
Suitings, best styles and col
orings, 25c values at,
yrd 15
40c and 45c Fancy White
Waistings, beautiful styles,
great special value at,
yard 33
Bath R.oom Fixtures, Etc.
10c Toilet Paper Holder...' 8c
23c Toilet Paper Holder. .19c
65c Nickel Tooth-Brush Trays 49c
Towel Rings, Sc and .12c
A Lace and Embroidery Sale
Another week of phenomenal values in our big lace and
embroidery departments Every yard we own at a
special reduced price and included is a big lot of new
arrivals in just the laces you want for trimming the new
Summer gown
Thousands of yards of Valenciennes, Cluny and Venise
Laces ; best patterns, immense variety.
25c values for, yard... .19 85c values for, yard 64
50c values for, yard 39 $1.00 values for, yard... 73
Valenciennes Lace dozen-yard pieces great values.
15 Dozen Yards 25 Dozen Yards .45 Dozen Yards
Great special values in Embroideries, Many new patterns
added to the already big variety.
50c, 60c values for, yard 29 25c ,30c value's for, yard 17
New lot of round mesh Vals., AUovers, Insertion edges, Gal
loons, New Point 'de Paris and Piatt Val. Laces. All marked at
sale prices.
15 per cent off on all real Laces and Berthas, Lace and Span
gled robes at less than cost.
Soiled Uiidermusiins Very Cheap
$1.50 and $2.00 . Cambric Skirts with wide tucked flounce,
trimmed in torchon and Valenciennes lace, separate dust ruffle,
over 200 in the lot $1.50 and $2.00 your choice tomorrow at
the very low proce of .. 98
$2.50 Cambric Skirts $1.89 Ladies' Cambric Skirts, with wide
flounce trimmed in tucks, embroidery and torchon, lace edg
ings and insertions, handsome styles, sold regularly at $2.50
this lot at $1.89
Ladies' Cambric and Muslin Gowns, trimmed in torchon and
Valenciennes lace, full sizes, values up to 75c your choice of
about i50 gowns at 39
500 Cambric Corset Covers, with torchon lace yoke effects black
and front, drawn with ribbon, edging around armhole, all size3,
wonderful value at, each 35
Children's Skirts, made of white cambric, trimmed in embroidery
and laces, pretty styles, great value, at 98