WAITON
LEADERS
New York Republicans
Are Much at Sea.
GOVERNORSHIPFIGHTWARM
Odell and Piatt Are Chosen as
the Final Arbiters.
THE MOUSING OBEGONIAN, , TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1904.
"t jr Will
Theodore Roosevelt -with what has limn,
ueea accompiis&d, and It - will Imen-
Hon no Other nnm mi
Secretary Shaw goea from Denver to
uuuui ly.
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
Higglns and Woodruff Both Appear
Confident of Heading the Ticket
Talk of a Third Candidate
Is Increasing.
. SARATOGA, Is'. T ,"SepL 12. The many
conferences here among Republican pollt-
leal leaders have caused numerous ru
mors and Increased the general interest In
the general political situation, but tonight
the question of the Governorship seems
unsettled, and until that Is settled, there
can be no decision on the nomination for
Xrfeu tenant-Governor and Attorney-Gen
oral by the State Convention which meets
"Wednesday.
At a late hour both Governor Odell and
Senator Piatt said that nothing will be
settled tonight; that they had a number
of conferences during the day, and tomor
row will meet again. One of the interest
ing features of the day has been the fact
that the final arbiters between the divided
interests for Governor were Governor
Odell and Senator Piatt.
The programme for tomorrow includes a
large conference whose real purpose will
be to ratify the agreement Which is ex
pected to be arrived at between Governor
Odell and Senator Piatt.
In the evening the State Committee will
meet and adopt final details for the con
vention.
As for the Lieutenant-Governorship, the
man most spoken of for the nomination
has been Borough President George H.
Cromwell, of Richmond, N. T., who is un
derstood to have the approval of both
Governor Odell and Senator Piatt Mr.
Cromwell, however, tonight formally de
clared himself out of the running.
There appears to be no doubt of the .re
nomination of Secretary of State John F.
O'Brien. Controller Otto Kelsey and State
Engineer and Surveyor Henry A. Van
Alstyne.
The friends of Lieutenant-Governor
Francis W. Higglns, the rival of Ex
Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff for the gu-
Dernatoriai nomination, express them
selves as confident their man will be se
lected. A feature of the afternoon was the In
creasing talk of a third candidate to set
tle the conflict between the Higglns and
Woodruff interests. Two names were men
tioned in this connection, those of Insur
ance Superintendent Francis Hendricks, of
Syracuse, and Collector of the Port
Stranahan, of New York. The "Woodruff
men, however, continue very confident.
Senator Piatt said today: "I think the
probability of ilr. Woodruff's nomination
increases as time goes on."
MAY CARRY MISSOURI:
Republican Leaders Believe Their
Chances in State Are Good.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. National Chairman
Cortelyou today began his series of coa-
ierences with chairmen of Western Re
publican State Committees concerning the
general political situation In their states.
Missouri was the first on the list Na
tional Committeeman Thomas J. Alkens
and State Chairman Walter D. DIeViv
visited headquarters, and Chairman Cor-
teiyou was told that the Renubllcaiin ha A
a gooa cnance to carry Missouri this year.
Word 'was received from George Stone,
chairman of the California State Commit
tee, that he would be here tomorrow to
consult Mr. Cortelyou. and other confer
ences have been arranEred -with th lnai
Republican managers for Wyoming, Utah
ana iaa.no.
Colorado will be let alone for the pres
ent Until the State Convention has been
neia ana a candidate chosen by the Dem
ocrats to run against Governor Peabody,
the National Committee will not be In any
position to taKe a hand.
WOMAN ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Foster Will Work In Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho.
CHICAGO. Sent. 12. One hundred thnn.
sand registered voters are expected to
decide the fate of the two old parties in
Colorado. Wvomlnc anri Tdnhn tie iron.
Should sentiment influence them and they
oe lnaucea to vote for Judge Parker, the
Democrats probably will carry all four
states and add 14 electoral votes tn the
number recorded for the Democratic
candidate.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. nretrtnnf nf
Women's National Renublican
tion, has been sent West by the National
committee to labor on the women of the
four states. The number who will vote
this year may be more than 100.000. ho.
cause of the Mormon question, which Is
to play a nromlnent nart in the ramrwirm
in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho.
Democratic Leaders Confer.
NEW YORK. Sent. 12. The -a-ao n .re
ference of National leaders at the Na
tional Deomcratlc headquarters, which
lasted durine the. nrcntpp nnrt nt tv itov
Among those present were: Henry G. Da
via, xue vice-irresiaenuai candidate; Na
tional Chairman Ta
mont, William F. Sheehan, James K.
Jones, of Arkansas, the National chair
man of four years ago; Daniel J. Campau,
Of Michigan: Jnjnes M. TTncir nf Tnroo.
John G. Carlisle, Thomas F. Ryan and
auunai ijommitieman James M. Guffey
of Pennsylvania. Senator nnrmnn J
Maryland, arrived late tonight and he
and Senator Davis held a conference.
David B. Hill at Rosemount.
iSSOFUS. N. Y.. Sent. 12. David Tt
Hill conferred with Judge Parker from
noon toaay until after s o clock tonight.
The Senator then left for Albanv -with
out making a statement concerning the
conference. It was given out that the
visit was made at the request of Judge
Parker. Senator Hill was the onlv visitor
vi prominence.
CASTS DOUBT UPON CONFESSION
Man Telling of Colorado Outrages
Said Not to Have Been There.
DENVER. Colo.. Sent. 12. s.neMi
from La Junta, Colo., says that Robert
nwnarae, me prisoner at Topeka, who
has confessed to romnllrlhir In h -
plosion which occurred at the Independence
aepoi, v-nppie ureeK. on June 6, was In
La Junta on that date.
He worked In the Santa r tthnna of
La Junta for about two months, it is said.
going unaer tne name of L O. White, and
his identity was known tn vtnv Pnnw,
Bluhm and others. He left T.n .Tnnta
June .
FAIRBANKS AT OYSTER BAY.
Visit to Roosevelt Is of a Personal
Rather Than of a Public Interest.
OyJ3THR BAY, N. Y., Sept. 12.-Senator
Fairbanks, Republican candidate for Vice-
Sf Cn suest rHsht of President
Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill.
Senator Fairbanks said his visit to the
President was of a personal rather than of
a public interest. He will leave here
early tomorrow morning, as he Is going to
Saratoga to attend the Republican State
Convention. He will address the conven
tion on Wednesday. On September 21 he
will leave for the West to take an active
part In the campaign there. He probably
will extend his campaign tour to the Pa
cific Coast.
Fairbanks Honored at Church.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12,-Senator Fair
banks, the Republican candidate for Vice
President, who spent Sunday at Elberon
N. J has attended religious services in
the Auditorium at Ocean Grove. He was
accompanied by Senator Scott, of West
Virginia; Senator Dryden, of New Jer
sey, and Governor Franklin Murphy
After the party had been seated, their
Identity was learned, and all were es
corted to the platform. Upon the con
clusion of the cervices Bishop James N
FlUgerald, who presided, declared that
the Methodist Episcopal Church was de
lighted in honoring those In authority
in church and Nation. He then announced
the presence of the Governor's party and
called each up In turn and introduced
them to the audience. The Governor and
the three Senators received the handker
chief salute. After the benediction Sen
ator Fairbanks held a reception on the
platform and later stood within the chan
cel and shook hands with the congregation
as they passed before him. "
Fairbanks Speaks In New York.
NEW YORK. Sent. 12 Sor,of -em
banks made his first campaign speech in
Isew York City today at a mass meeting
under the auspices of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Commercial Travelers' League.
GLORY NOT THE DEMOCRATS.
Shaw Shows Roosevelt Really the
Man Responsible for Irrigation.
DENVER, Sept 12,-Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw addressed a
large audience at Coliseum Hall tonight
He touched on all the issues of the cam
paign, but devoted considerable time to
answering the claim that the Democratic
party was responsible for. the passage of
a National irrigation law "the bill as
adopted originating with Senator New
lands, of Nevada.
Secretary Shaw admitted the entire
Selegatlon in Congress from arid states
favored irrigation for more than a decade,
and many bills were Introduced looking
to the reclamation of arid lands. These
men, he said, would have been retired to
private life had they not done their ut
most for irrigation. It was different with
the representatives from humid states
none were willing to risk their political
fortune by an aggressive espousal of ir
rigation. When President Roosevelt sub
mitted his message to Congress in De
cember, 1901, conditions changed. "That
message gives Theodore Roosevelt the
SIstlnction of being the first to risk his
5wn political fortune by espousing the
sause of irrigation." said Secretary Shaw.
With absolute justice to every man who
has ever lifted voice' or. pen in behalf or i
The PrnfRnr rirwxi aVi. .Ir. in..
gale? The Tenors-Gad. nt-a nightingale can
Dyspepsia
Don't think you can cure your dvsneTmla
In any other way than by strengthening
ana toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable of performing
Its functions, probably because you have
Imposed upon it in one way or another over
and over again.
Yon should take
Hood'sSarsaparilla
At Birenginens ana tones the stomach.
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
gtomaca troubles. Accept no substitute.
If you want proper-fitting glasses
gp where the scientific fitting of
glasses Is made a specialty. The
Oregon Optical Co.'s methods of eye
examination are the most modern
and most scientific Examination
free.
.Building.
X
CARTERS '
Eiiiin
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
JLiiuio Skills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. '
Small PHI. Small Dosrt
Small Price.
CWijJleiWoman
ked cfhjtfj U eee of the tlrhtchrmi!'
IffiBsriai Hair Rfiwnfiraidr
restores Gray or Bleaeho-i hair to ant
natural color or shade. It clr an. dor-
WftULCHE ICAl MFQ. C0.13S W, St., StacYC
m
Panama Canal
Voting Contest
pnr-
As advertised on Sunday
yesterday, this Louse has
chased from Mr. P. D. Higbee, of
Tarrytovm, N. Y.. a nerfect fac
simile model of-the famous Panama
canal, now under construction by
me umieo. states government. This
model Is to be nresented hv th
house, upon the result of a popular
vote of the people, to some, Portland
BcnooL either puhlic or private. To
the school receiving the largest vote
between yesterday morning and 6
r. m. of Wednesday, November 23,
ine moaei wui be given. As can be
seen by a look at the model, now
in one of the large Fifth-street dis
play windows of the store, this
model has great scientific value and
will be of interest for years to come
as an object lesson, and in no slace
could it be of greater use than in a
public or privateschool. It is
an educational feature whose value
cannot be overestimated, especially
to the younger generation who will
grow up to look back upon 1 4 A Trip
iound tne Horn ' the same as the
crossing of the plains in "prairie
scnooners" by our granddaddies in
primitive times.
As illustrating the great chantres
-T. j.t l.ii ft i . . .
wiuuu tue completion oi xnis gigan
tic engineering work -will rr
about in the maritime interests of
the world, the following table of
distances, which are but a few of
tne many that can be worked out.
afford a striking instance, and not
only in a commercial way, but as
a means of safety to this nation in
time oi war will the canal be of
incalculable value. No more will it
be necessary to send warshins
around the southern end of South
America at great risk, as was the
case with the Oroeon dnrinff tna
Spanish War, when in. less than
one-tfcird of the time a whole flo
tula 'could be safely and quickly
sent tnrougn tne canal, thus nrac-
tically doubling the efficiency and
fighting strength of our Navy.
Table of distances by existing sea
routes, and as they will be upon the
completion of the Panama Canal.
Statute Miles
.London to San Prancisco via
Magellan Strait 15.643
London to San Francisco via
Panama Canal 9.S7B
New York to San Francisco
via Magellan Strait 15.074
New York to San Francisco
via Panama Canal 6.102
New York to Honolulu via
Magellan Strait 15.201
New York to Honolulu via
Panama Canal 7.700
New York to Manila via
"Suez Canal 13.357
New York -to Manila via
Panama Canal 13.104
New York to Hong Kong via
sues Danal 13.421
New York to Hong Kong via
Magellan Strait 19.525
New York td Hong Kong via
Panama Canal 12.905
London to Sydney. Austra
lia, via Suez Canal 13.294
London to Sydney, Austra
lia, via Panama Canal... 14.576
Route of the Battleship Ore
gon from San Francisco
to Key West, Fla,, via
Magellan Strait 16.386
Number of days sailing on
ner trip, 68.
San Francisco to Key West,
Fla., via Panama Canal. . 5.071
Number of days trip would
require via Panama Canal
(allowing 12 hours for
passage through canaL)
211-3.
Colon to Panama via Magel
lan Strait 12,005
Length of Panama Canal. . . 47
PORTLAND'S FOREMOST STORE
The "Rose
City's"
Quality
Sfiop"
Leading Masi Order House
Those not finding it convenient to come, to the store
may shop satisfactorily by mail or phone. A compe
tnt, drilled and expert corps of shoppers is employed
to fill all KAIL OR PHONE ORDERS carefully and
conscientiously in our patrons' interest. Phone Ex
change 12, Oldest Leading Mail Order House in West
The
Different
Store
The Credit Department
Patrons who choose So open a charge account will find
our Credit System thoroughly efficient a great accom
modation in shopping, to customer and store alike. Open
to all with proper references.
OUR CREDIT OFFICE
IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
rAIi CATALOGUES ? YWB KAME 50STAL CARD AND EE-
. OEIVE OUR MAMMOTH AET NUMBER ABSOLUTELY PEEE
SOLE AGENTS IN OKEOON FOE, THE WOELD-rAMOUS BONNET ET 0" BLAror m,r
PORTLANDS ONLY SELLING AGENCY FOE WOELK'S BEST CoSetsJwa WOEcStS
HOME OF THE OBLEBEATED AND POPULAE "QUIOK MEAL' 00K SeS
Ah Early Autumn Harvest
OP AUTHORITATIVE STYLES AND DPSIDiri r
BARGAINS AWAIT SEPTEMBER'S SHOPPER HERE
re nere, many of them-more than at any other three Portland stores arf
mailV mora an rnmino- ir nJlTr rriArv TiATfr t, " uwuu 6uree lr0rtlana BlOWS and
TITt not prefe,r,t0 cioose tnm earIy 9ZZZ w"footttXssw
choicest of the season's novelties. WE ARE SPLENDIDLY READY for T , ome v 7 m,ust lor tne
in and "shop 'round" before the formalities L.
yeand parts of Asia-have contributed their best products, and our f ac5 s Tyig JTdSSS;
Hosiery
Women's and Children's
Bpys' School
Waists
SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY.
Children's School Hose, fine ribbed,
fine Maco cotton black hose, fin
ished foot, double knee and great
wearing hosiery
Sizes 6 to 7y2i regular price
25c; special 17
Sizes 8 to Sy2, regular price
30c; special 19
Sizes 9 to Qy2i regular price
35c; special 31
Women's Fine-Ribbed Black Lisle
Hose, seamless foot, splendid 35c
quality, pair 22t
Boys' Blouse and Shirtwaists, me
dium shades, with small fancy
'stripe and figures, 35c quality;
special, each 19
re-
Portland's Largest, Leading
Apparel Store
Grand Salons Second Floor.
As has been the case in every
cent season, we gave Portland first
news of the authoritative in woman's
fashions for the new season, and we
invite you to plentiful supplies of
wraps suited for wear these first cool
days and evenings.
The extreme leg o' mutton sleeve is
the most notable feature that's new.
Crushed velvets are a favorite mate
rial, peculiarly adapted to Oregon's
Winter climate for reason they won't
show crumple or dampness.
Handsome Theater Wraps, Cos
tumes and Evening Waists.
Carriage and Automobile Wraps.
Dinner and Evening Gowns.
Street Suits, Rain Coats," ' Tourist
and Butcher Coats.
SMART TAILORED SUITS
Popularly Priced.
Beautiful Suits, mannish fabrics lead,
the serviceable sort has fashion's
favor this season. Blacks as ever.
Browns a clear nut brown and
blues. All as perennially good as the
coming of Fall and Winter.
The stylea mirror you. Narcissus
like, the reflection is better than you'd
pictured it. For the styles are almost
ideals in becomingness. Gibson ideals
with broad shoulders, long lines and
unbroken curve from shoulder to skirt
hem. Skirts? Full and not slinky.
Promise of umiKnal
held in the Suits. Assurance of fair price is always here. Autumn reigns
in the salons. Twice the assortment of anv other loeni "h Alien fitiH hAvA
one is sure of the style.
2-Timely Annex Specials-2
Second Floor.
a vote is given with every -25c
purchase, enclosed in the parcel.
Should patrons not find votes cor
responding to their purchase, they
win iitvui ua oy reporting same to
the superintendent. VOTE FOR
YOUR FAVORITE SCHOOL, or
give the votes to some child who is
interested as all are.
Ribbons
Laces
Embroideries
Special Sales First Floor.
If you're not quite ready for the
gown or tne street costume yet
awnue, you'll surely need a dainty
bit o' lace or touch of ribbon to
brighten up the light dresses that
feel comfortable yet, though their
newness has departed. We've spe
cial prices among these little ac
cessories that help buying.
50c and 75c SILK RIBBONS, S7y2c
We have on sale a line of beau
tiful Silk Ribbons, polka dot and
Dresden effects; every yard of
these Ribbons is worth 50c to 75c
a yd.; special for week, yd.37y2
LADIES' 50c and 65c STOCKS,
83c A new line of beautiful
Stock Collars, some made with
lace ..medallions, others with
bias folds and all of them trimmed
with gilt or turquoise beads; 50c
and 65c values; special, ea. .33
25c VAL. LACES and INSER
- TIONS, lOc-A lot of Valen
ciennes Laces, insertion to match;
just the thing with which to trim
underwear; will wash nicely; 2 to
5 inches in width; worth from 15c
to 25c yard; special, yard... 10
The newest and most novel things
in trimmings New Braids, new
Chiffon Appliques, new Allover
Laces, new Net Top-Edges, new
Black Crochet Laces every qual
ity and at very easy prices,
and 60c values; special, ea..33
i
Something in
Petticoats?
Here's a wonderful value:
WOMEN'S $1.60 BLACK PETTI
COATS $1.19
CHILDREN'S 60c LAWN
APRONS , 37!
$1.50 BLACK PETTICOATS, $1.19
Ladies Black Silk-Finished Petticoats,
deep Spanish flounce with two clusters
of three straps each and two ruffles;
regular price $1.50; special price,
each 1.19
50c and 60c WHITE LAWN APRONS,
374: Children's White Lawn Aprons,
in a large variety of styles, sizes 4 to
12 years; regular prices 50c to 60c;
special, each 37
atjaaaaaw-''
Homely Needs Pilled Here at
Plebeian Prices
Over in Domestic Cor
nerFirst Floor.
After all, 'tis the
store that fills the
everyday wants ' best
and by "best" we
mean most carefully, at
lowest price, quality
everlastingly considered
that makes the store
safe to lean on. A store
musuns and its homely stuffs is more than sure to prove a good silk store,
uare in little things leads to leadership in great achievements', has led in
oarJB in making this "Portland's Foremost Store."
We print below seven examples of good storekeeping, proven by unex
ampled selling of
SHEETINGS, TOWJJLS, PILLOWSLIPS and PERCALES.
19c values, in Bleached Sheeting, for the three-fourths size beds, standard
quality at above price, 63 inches wide; special, yd 15
Heavy, 21c quality, linen finish, bleached Sheetings for the double bed
J-yard width, special, yard -tjl
Fine Hemstitched Damask Huck Towels, in an attractive assortment of
patterns, size 19x40 inches, good 35c values, all linen; special 25d
BSS8iH;wy Wa8hed Hnck TowelB' have woven borders
size r3x39 inches, usual 35c values; special 25
TrfK!Iq5,a5r liil6 ?oJ? m,W Slips' made from splendid! standard
quality Sheetings, at 12y2c regular value; special at, each. . 2
A handsome line of new Fall Caahmerettes, just from the mill-a "irand
W2 grade, all the popular Autumn colorings and attractive patterns,
including scroll and figured designs, Persian and floral effectef
yara 1 ti.
5??if ?in6W PaU DJe5S 5?raks' Wtt yard wide, choice patterns, best
12c values; special' at, yard o
Dainty Bonnets
for Wee Folk
We are now
showing our new
lines of Children's
Bonnets. They
I are the handsom
est and most
dressy little crea
tions that can be
the richest materials,
dainty laces. riKhnn
chiffon and furs, with silk embroid
ery; colors pink, .light blue, navy,
red, tan, brown, castor, cardinal and
green, at prices from 25ci to S20
each.
found, in
CTimmea m
In the Art Store
Second Floor.
50c CUSHION SLIPS, 27
Finished Cushion Slips of fine
green, red or blue Art Denims
worked with white braid and
feather stitching, in conventional
designs; regular price 50c; spe
cial, each 27
Things fairly Hummed
In the Silk Store
Yesterday
ANNEX FIRST FLOOR.
Ana tnere will he crowds back
today; for folk will tell other folk
and the sale will grow like a snow
ball rolling down hill through fresh
fallen flakes.
SURPASSING SILK VALUES
MAKE UP THIS SALE -AND
It lasts two days more until to
morrow, Wednesday night. Such
opportunity comes seldom at the
start of a season and the silks are
new. Good dependable Black Taf
fetas, makes and values as can only
be found at this store in Oregon.
Taffetas that for finish and durabil
ity would-be competitors are unable
to match at any price
Our regular 85c grade.
19-inch, special 61$T
uur regular 1.00 grade,
21-inch, special 72
Our regular $1.10 grade,
24-inch, special 79
Our regular $1.25 grade,
27-inch, special 9
uur regular ?1.25 grade,
36-inch, special 94
Our regular $1.50 grade,
36-igich, special . , $1.21
Two days only Today and
Wednesday.
Special Prices on New
Dress Goods
Three Great Money-Saving Spe
cials in New Fall Dress Stuffs
Regular $1.00 50-inch new Fall
Suitings, special for 2 days. 79
Regular $1.50 ,52-inch new Fall
Suitings, spec, for 2 days.$1.13
Regular $1.75 54-inch new Fall
Suitings, spec, for 2 days.$1.32
9
And how did the first schoolday
pass off? How did the new teacher
strike you? You're going to like
her, of course. Make up your mind
"to it. Make up your mind, no matter
how much you adored teacher last
year, you're going to like teacher
this year even better and you will.
and your studies will be easier.
Looked that new desk over yet to
find what it lacks? Maybe it's
something in this list. Look it over.
Prices are harpy ones. 1st Floor.
Memo Notebooks, each, 25c,
20c, 15c, 10c and 5
Stenographers' Notebooks,
each 6c and 5
University Notebooks, heavy
backs, each 10 $
Students' Notebooks, each 5
Slatepencils, two dozen 5
Softstone Slatepencils, dozen... 5fi
Wood-covered Slatepencils, ea..l
Pen Points, dozen, 10c and 5
Blackboard Eraser, dustless
felt, each 5
Inkstands, each, 50c, 35c, 25c. 12
yrocKet nmves, eacn, 2.50,
25c, 20c, 15c to 10
Felt-bound Slates, 7x11, each.. 8 J
Chalk, 144 sticks in box, box. .10t5
8c Ink Writing Tablets,
special, each 5
Ink Tablets, each, 25c, 15c,
10c, 7c and 5
Journal Ruled Yellow Tablets,
each 10
Composition Books, value 8c,
special, each 5
Composition Books, each 10
Drawing Sets, value 25c, spec. 15
Drawing Sets, value 38c, spec. 25$
Drawing Sets, value 50c, spec. 30$
Drawing Sets, value $1, spec. 60$
Kindergarten Scissors, pair. .25$
Coin Purses, each, 25c, 15c,
12c and .t.,10
Boys' Ingersoll Watches,
each $1.75, $1.50 and.... $1.00
Leather Watch Chains, each,
10c and 5
School Sponges, 5c, 4c each,
and two for
Ruled Pencil Tablets, large
size, each 5
Our large Library Penecil
Tablet, each 5
China Tablets, each, 5c and 3$
White Blotting Pauer, large
size sheets, two for 5
Automatic Compass, value 15c,
special 7
Bamboo Rulers, each 2
Brass-Edge Rulers, value 7c,
special, each 5
Colored Pencils, per box, 9c and 5$
Colored Crayons, two boxes... 5
Ink and Pencil Erasers, each,
6c, 3c, two for 5c and 1
Round Pencil Boxes, each 2
Leather School Straps, each 5
Olds, Wortman & King Foun
tain Pens, guaranteed, $1.00
value, special, each 75
Waterman Ideal Fountain
Pens, each, $6.00 to S2.50
Pencil Holders, each, 5c and
and two for 5d
Chamois Pen-Wiper and Desk
Weight, each 19
Pall Pelts at Pallen Prices
IN MILLINERY SALONS SECOND FLOOR
Ladies' $ 1 .50 Jaunty Pelt Hats 49c
if you'll come in and pick today. In
addition to our elaborate display of
high-class, exclusive Millinery, we
have arranged for today a very spe
cial offering of charmingly jaunty Felt
Hats for Autumn wear. Very similar
to cut in design. Extraordinary val
ues, in fact, we hesitate to name the
price placed upon this special lot, as
they are of a much higher grade than
the ridiculously low price indicates.
Color line embraces grays, tans, blacks
and whites. Smooth or rough felts.
Values to $1.50; special at 49
ft