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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1905)
Iff THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 51, 1905. BONDSMEN TO PAY Executive Board Calls on R!ners, Guarantors TO REPAIR DEFECTIVE SEWER Contract Is Let to Warren Brothers for Bltulithic Improvement of Williams Avenue City Hall to Be Repaired. TAXNfiR-CREEK SEWER Boxrd will reauest the Klners bondsmen to provide money for repair of the sewer. "WILLIAMS AVENUf-Contract Is ordered let to Warren Bros, for Wll-llarns-avenue improvement. IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS Board orders contract let for East "Water street nil and Improvement at ? 6570. 12. ' CITY HAJ.T. REPAIRS Develops that air pacc between celling Joists and rafters is liable to occupancy by hobos. Defect will be remedied. The Executive Board yesterday at Its meeting in the executive chamber or the ity Hall passed a resolution to request the bondsmen of R. M. Riner, contractor for the Tanner-Creek sewer, to provide for the repair of the sewer by depositing sufficient money in the city treasury to permit the City Engineer to go on with the work. Such action was taken in response to a special request of Mayor "Williams. The t'lty Auditor was directed to draft the resolution, which will then be dispatched to the Riner bondsmen. Considerable attention was paid to the proposed improvement for "Williams ave nue, which has been the occasion for much controversy of late. R. N. Scoflcld, representing the property-owners, pre sented a petition to the Board which was turned down hy the Council Wednesday. Mr. Sconold was extended the courtesy of the floor, and said: "I am presenting this petition, signed by about 85 per cent of the property owners, not -because we are opposed to th improvement, but because we .desire competitive bidding. Wc feel that we can set a better price for the pavement by competitive bidding, and we would prefer a concrete base in preference to anything else. The "Warren brothers are charging us 5S cents for excavating and 50 cents for filling. Wc think that this Is excess ive, and all we want you to do Is to re fer this matter back to the Council, so that we can have the matter reconsid ered." "A great many of the persons whose ramcs arc on that petition," said A. B. Manley, representing another faction among the Williams-avenue property owners, "are there because It was repre sented at the time that the petition was to obtain competitive bidding on bltu lithic pavement. Before the matter of an improvement was ever decided on the property-owners went over this matter and threshed it through. They -visited Tacoma and other cities and looked into the different pavements asphalt, brick, wood block and bltulithic and they de cided that they wanted bltulithic, and accordingly put in a petition for that pavement. This gentleman here repre sented to the people that signed the peti tion that It was for competitive bidding on bltulithic pavement and "as It has dc- eloped that there can be no competitive bidding on that pavement. I see no reason why It should be discussed further. The H'reet Is In a very bad condition, and we want the work to go on immediately. Contract Is Awarded. 'The only disposal that may be made of this proposition Is to have the entire pro cedure rescinded, because it it Is re ferred back to the Council and readver tlsed it will be for the same pavement as now stipulated." said City Attorney McNary. The Board recommended that the contract be awarded. A communication was received from the "Warren Bros, relative to the main tenance of the Williams avenue bltu lithic, and as this was changed from eight to ten years as requested by the Board at -z cents per yard each year, the proposition was accepted. City Knglneor Wanzer requested in a communication that he be authorized to employ four carpenters at $3.23 per diem, for a period not to exceed 60 days so that certain bridges in need of immediate re pair could be put in good condition. This suggestion was apporved and ac cepted. The Board ordered a bid of $6579.12 let to the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company for the fill and improvement of Kast Water street. A franchise was recommended to be granted the Oregon Water Power & Rail way Company on Oak and Pine streets, to expire July 18. 1925. and for which the company will pay an annual fee of 525. A number of acceptances of Improve ments were read and while the Board was thus occupied, much to their amuse ment, ills Honor made this remark: "Acceptance of Improvement on Cor bett street." said Auditor Devlin. "Pro tests nled by "As a matter of course." said Mayor Williams. City Hall to Be Repaired. Toward the close of the meeting it de veloped that the upper story of the City Hall wns in need of some alteration to prevent any wayward or homoless ones making a roost of Judiciary rafters. "They found 14 beds in the roof of the Cty Hall at Spokane." vouchsafed Mr. Devlin. It seems that the stairway leading from tho top floor to the roof of the City Hall permits entry to the air space between the celling Joists and the rafters. This affords a very comfortable apartment for those who have not Jhc price of a room and while the members are inclined to be actuated toward benevolence they are also induced to feel that such a resort under their most excellent management wpuld prove that it might not be thor oughly appreciated, so they will confer with Messrs. Iewis & Lewis, through the City Hall committee, and have the defect remedied for 5135. furnishing the assembly hall of the school house and will give an entertainment on the evening of February 3 to further that purpose. The association has or dered. 50 chairs for the assembly hall. Pupils, from Mies Wilson's and Miss Buckley's rooms entertained the meeting with club-swinging. Mrs. W. "Wyn John son .then gave her second pallamentary drill, which was appreciated by the club. Principal Miss A. L. Dimick invited con tributions of rose bushes, for the school grounds. SEC0KD CUETIS LECTURE. Photographs Displayed of Interesting Indian Ceremonies. The second of the series of two lectures given by B. 8. Curtis under the auspices of the Mazamas proved more pleasing, if possible, than the first. Last night Mr. Curtis took up the history, plctorlally, of the Navajoes and the "White Mountain Jicarilla Apaches, the principal features being the yeblchal ceremony of the Nava Joes and the unsurpassed scenery of the Canon de Chally. In the scries showing the yeblchal or ritual ceremony for the curing of diseases, the various types of Navajo Indians were shown with remark able distinctness, their handiwork In bas kets and blankets accurately portrayed and their home life given In detail. That it was possible to obtain such a variety of pictures seems almost incredible, as Indians are known to have a dread of the camera where their homes, women and children are concerned, but Mr. Cur fls has succeeded in getting a remarkable collection. The wide difference In the types and mode of life of the Navajocs and Apaches was admirably illustrated. Aside from the ethnological and histor ical study which these unusual pictures afford, their value from the artists standpoint makes seeing them more than worth while. Many of the Curtis photo graphs are one-of-a-kind and he will not guarantee to produce copies exactly like tho originals. Pictures containing three or more distinct colors do not look like photographs, but a number which have been exhibited hero have theso qualities produced by straight photography. For each color the paper is resensltizcd and reprinted, being developed after each ex posure, the result when each printing has beeen perfect, being exquisite and far more perfect in detail than Is possible to produce with a brush. By special request the motion pictures of the Snake and Buffalo dances ot the Moquli were repeated last night and thorough'v enjoyed. Irge numbers of visitors caed at the "White Temple yes terday afternoon to view the collection on exhibition there. As the church will have to be vacated early this morning, those who wish to see the pictures today will have to call at the Hobart Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will leave tonight for San Francisco. CITY TEACHERS AT WORK. Effort Will Be Made to Prepare Cred itable Educational Exhibit. Teachers and principals of the city schools are busy preparing the educational exhibit for the Lewis and Clark World's Fair wliich, it Is hoped, will surpass any thing of a like nature over undertaken by the Portland public echools. City Superintendent Frank Rigler has prepared a number of charts showing the manner in which the exhibit Is to be made. These will be sent to the teachers. Leaf cabinets to display the work of pu pils will be the principal feature of the exhibit, and the charts are so made that they show the exact size of the cabinet leaves. 22x28 inches. Mr. Rigler has held several conferences with principals, and while he is willing to admit that the work is progressing creditably, he will not disclose the details of the exhibit. It Is known, however, that it will entail a display from every de partment in the schools. Including the re cently instituted manual training department. FORGOT ABOUT HIS TRIAL. Grief-Stricken Young Man Forcibly Reminded of Legal Duty. William Taylor was arrested January 2 on a charge of disorderly conduct, but because his father was dying, the pris oner was permitted to go and attend the funeral. Municipal Judge Hogue thought Taylor's gratitude for judicial kindness would be sufficient to cause him to re turn to court and stand trial. It proved otherwise. After attending the funeral of his father Taylor forgot all about the case In the Municipal Court and failed to return. Days kept passing by, and no Taylor came to answer the charge. At last Judge Hogue became weary of waiting, issued a bench warrant and last night Mr. Tay lor slept in the City Jail. He will tell His Honor about it today. WOMEN FOR IMPROVEMENTS. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club Takes Up Civic Matter. At the regular meeting of the Mothers" and Teachers" Club of the Brooklyn School esterday afternoon, measures were taken iooking to tho general cleaning up and beautifying of that portion of the city. Mrs. Dr. C C. Newcastle. Mrs. J. 1C. Havcly. Mrs. C. E. Matholt, Mrs. C. C Buchanan and Mrs. C. H. "Fox were ap pointed n special committee on civic im provement In the district. The matter of taking part in the move ment for protection of girls at the Fair was discussed. Oa motion it was decided to send two delegates at the coming meet ing of other clubs, at the Y. W. c. a. rooms to further consider the subject, to get information, but without power to vote or bind the club: Mrs. Nettie Owen and Mrs. L. H. Wells were appointed .to crvc as the delegates. It was announced that the Brooklyn School Alumal Association will assist In MAY BE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES Henry Griffin May Be Appointed by Chief of Police. Although It has riot yet been officially announced, it Is said In police circles and is believed to be correct, that Heffry Grif fin Is to be named a Pnntnln nf rwi.AU for Portland. He Is an old-time officer and served the city as patrolman and detec tive in the earlier history of the depart ment. Chief of Police Hunt and Mr. Griffin have long been close friends, and while neither will say anything about the new appointment. It is regarded as quite cer tain that Griffin will be named as soon as Mayor Williams creates the position of Captain of Detectives. M'ALLEN & M'DONNELL'S Great January clearance sale Is certalnly attractlng the attention of close buyers and drawing the crowds from all quar ters. They are offering the best values on earth in plain and fancy silks and black and colored dress goods; 25c a yard for 50c and 63c plaids: 49c a yard for 73c and 51-yard silks, while they last. La dles, misses" and children's cloaks today at half price. Don't miss the greatest bargains ot your life. Store open till 9:30. Tribute to Edwin M. Arthur. PORTLAND, Jan. 20. To the Editor Edwin M. Arthur, whose death was an nounced by The Orcronlan. occurred In Seattle After mlv a tw hnnn' nin.. t .i J to the many friends whom Mr. Arthur 'left it .ins vnj ujc ncni oi ins ucatll was SUG den and unexpected. Only a few days ago IiIh cheerful presence was felt among: us, nd we are not yet used to the thought that he lias cone forever. For 25 years Ned Arthur has been our friend, going in and out rf our, houbehofd as u. brother, always welcome at ourflrv M.de. always bringing the ben that he had to give. And this tribute we bring to the memory of our brother and friend, that hr'' wa lioneM, true and upright, patriotic la his country, loyal to every Interest commu ted to his care, and In friendships bcyon1 the criticism of ordinary men. SAMUEL. M. MEAItS Blanche Bates May Come Later. Morris Klrby, who was here for several days in the interests of Blanche Bates, left for Seattle last night, after announc ing that he had decided to "jump" Port land and that we will miss "The Darling of the Gods." The reason assigned Is an I inability to secure a proper place in which ! to present the big production. Mr. Klrby stated, however, that owing to the fact ; Miss Bates has some open time, the star i might possibly be seen here after the northern tour. FLOATING SFOZS BEFORE STKS. Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A. home cure for eyes that need cure. Sold everywhere. 2000 ,Doz. New Crop California Navel Oranges, 35c Grade, on Sale Today at 20c a Dozen Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order at One-Fourth Off Regular Price Batterkk Pattern Agency Febraary Delineator 15c a Copy The Meier (& Frank Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 Annual Clearance Sale Every Article Greatly Reduced Every department is breaking former re cords Enthusiastic buying is apparent on every hand The thoasonds of splendid bargains being offered at every tarn has stimulated trade as never before The people want results, values, hence The Meier & Frank Store's most successful Clearance Sale, the outcome of selling only merchandise' of quality and worth Every article in the establishment reduced in price Few contract goods alone excepted. Wearing apparel for women, men and children, everything in homefittlng, all marked at saving prices Open tonight until 9:30, giving 13 hours m which to take advantage of the many shopping opportunities The Greatest Saturday Sale of Men's Wear That We Ever Inaugurated No man can afford to pass by the extraordinary bargains in all ' lines of furnishings which are offered for today Special pur chases of desirable apparel at prices far below regular value Every item is worthy your investigation 50c HOSIERY 25c PAIR 1000 pairs of wren's fancy Lisle Sox, in the very best patterns and colorings, new browns and embroidered effects, all e sizes, 50c values, pair. . . wJw 50c NECKWEAR. 55c EACH 100 dozen more of 50c Neckwear in Four-in-Hands and Tecks, im mense variety of the best pat- terns and colors, on sale 0r today at $1.00 NIGHT SHIRTS 69c Men's heavy quality flannelette Night Robes, newest colorings and designs, all sizes, en J1.00 value WC $2.00 SWEATERS $1.37 Men's all-wool Sweaters in maroon and navy; our regular 52 values, on sale today at..l5 NEW GOLF SHIHTS 85c Ea. Extra speciaYrahi&in new Spring Golf Shirts, newest patterns; the grade most stores sell at o e $1.25; all sizes; each CKJC $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS $1.13 All our $1.50 Golf Shirts, includ ing all our "Cluett" and "Star" makes; splendid variety of pat terns and colors, all g 1 l fitiv sizes $1 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ?3c Men's heavy wool Negligee Shirts In desirable patterns, all sizes; regular Jl values 3C $2 UNDERWEAR $1.63 Extra quality Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear, selected wool, new fawn shade in Shirts and Drawers, all Drawers, c r - sizes i.O,i MEN'S UNDERWEAR 35c Extra special value in men's heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Nat ural color, all sizes. extraordinary vr.lue JJC 20c HANDKERCHrS 12c 100 dozen men's pure linen hem stitched Handkerchiefs, the very best 20c values for, , each Women's Neckwear Specials Today The usual interesting lot of Sat urday specials in "Women's Neck wear: Leather Turnovers with slot, best colors, also in sets, 50c-75c values OC Silk "Buster Brown" Turnovers and Stocks, embroilered in Per sian colorings, 35c and q 50c values, on sale -for f'Keiser" Turnovers of sheer lin en with feather stitching, pretty designs, white and black, AQf regular $L00. values r-7C Round Venise Lace Cape Collars, white and cream and imitation Battenberg, 65c and 75c values, for Special lot of Silk Stock Collars, all colors, faggoted and button trimmed, 25c and 35c for I4c All Ostrich Feather Boas at exceedingly low prices. Entire stock of Novelty Neckwear at Clearance prices. 43c Fifty-cent Sheet Music r Per Copy j On a special counter in book department we offer today 800 copies of popular vocal and instrumental Sheet Music, publisher's price 50c a copy, at only 3 c copy--Included are "Dreamy Eyes." "Viola." "Cubanola." "Llndy." ,4Foxy Sam." "Cecilia." "Soldiers by Fortune." "Sunrise in Georgia." "A Tady of Quality." "Kins Cupid." "King's Messenger," "When I Gaze Into Your 'Eyes." "Crickets Carnival." "Prayer and Passion." Many of the newest vocal and Instru mental hits. Publishers' 50c Q music at, each OC Clearance of Children's Garments Our entire stock of children's garments marked at quick selling prices The largest and best selected stock in the city for you .to choose from Dresses, Suits, Coats, Cray enettes, Novelty Garments, ready-to-wear apparel for lit tle girls and boys Three extra special values: Children s Reefers, made of Cheviot, Broadcloth and Ladies' Cloth; box style with fancy collars, braid trimmed, ages 2 to 6 years, colors blue and qp tan; regular $6.00 values . . . Children's Dresses, made iu fancy plaids and pbvin Cashmeres, Russian style; ages 5 to 12 years y $1.50 values Children's Cashmere Dresses, red, blue and brown, made in Russian sailor, suit and fancy waist styles, braid trim med, ages 5 to 14 years, $3.00 values, for ... Women's Cravenettes Are Reduced $1.95 Tans, Oxfords and olives, belted baek or belt all around, with or without collar; this season's very best styles in very large variety $12.50 Cravenettes for. .$ 8.45 $16.50-$18 Cravenettes... 1155 $24.00 Cravenettes for.. 16.45 $30.00 Cravenettes for.. 21.00 $20.00 Cravenettes for. .$12.90 $22.50 Cravenettes for.. 14.25 $27.00 Cravenettes for.. 18.45 All better grades at low priecs. Women's Shoes $1.96 Pair Today The Clearance Sale's best shoe bargain is here for you today It is Johnson Bros.' famous $3 Shoes in all the new lasts and leathers, all the sizes end widths at $1.96 a pair Johnson's $3 Shoes are recognized as equal to any $3.50 advertised line on the market Vici kid, patent tip, Blucher or lace; vici kid, lace, patent tip light sole; patent colt, lace or Blucher, light sole; box calf, velour calf, heavy soles; the grandest shoe value of the tf 1 Q L Clearance Sale at the 'low price of, pair piaF Entire stock of women'sr men's and boys' high-grade Footwear at exceptionally low prices during the great an nual Clearance Sale Groceries 17 lbs- Western Dry Granu- r fn lated Sugar sold here for 1 .VJU 100-lb sk. Western Dry 9SJ00 3-lb. pkg. Soda Crackers 20c 1- lb. can Shrimps for 10c 2 - lli. can Shrimps for 20c Jell-O. 3 pkgs. for 25c Snider's Catsup. 2 bottles 35c "Victor" Flour, best made $1.20 1-lb. pkg. new Currants 10c Meier & Frank's famous Mocha and Java coffee, equal to 40c grade ttTCXs 1- lb. can Poppy Oysters, 3 for 35c 1 can Eagle Milk ..15c 3 cans Pioneer Cream 2.c 32-oz. Jar of Chow Chow 23c 32-oz. Jar of Pickles 25e 2- lb. can Van Camp's Plum Pudding.40o 2 2-lb. cans Heinz Pork and Beans. 25c Yacht Club Boneless Sardines 20c 4 lbs. fnncy Italian Prunes 25c 10-lb. sk. Cream Rolled Oats 40c 2-lb can Sliced Pineapple 15c McLaren's Imperial Cheese. 2- for... 25c Edim Holland Cheese $1.00 3 cans Van Camp's Soups 23c Graniteware Gray Graniteware Sauce Pans. 2-quart 32c 3-quart 40c 4-qunrt -tSc 5-quart -. ". 6-quart 0c S-quart 72c Up Sauce Pans or Kettles. 2-quart IDc 3-quart 20c 4- quart --to S-quart 32c -quart Rice Boilers, each C2c 1 - quart Rice Boilers, each 60c lit-quarf Rice Boilers, each 6Sc 2- quart Rice Boilers, each.. 72c 3- quart Rice Boilers, each 02c 1- quart Granite Tea Pot 24c 1 -quart Granite Tea Pot 2Sc 2- quart Gralnte Tea Pot 32e 2 --quart Granite Tea Pot 40c 5- quart Tea Kettles SOc 6- quart Tea Kettles 72c 1- quart Coffee Pots 2Sc 1 '.s-quart Coffee Pots 32c 2- quart Coffee Pots... 40c -quart Coffee Pots..... 44c 12-quart Water Palls 72c 2- quart round Bake Pans 16c 3- quart round Bake Pans.........20c S-quart round Bake Pans 24c Stationery Clear an ce s al e b ar gain s of more than usual importance Entire stock of fancy , s n holiday Stationers at y rOCe Box papers, 24 sheets papers. 24 en velopes: best styles 25c valuta, box. 18c 35c values, box ..............26c 75c values, bcx 5!c Great special lot at, box So Odds and ends in Box Papers, different colors, 24 sheets paper. 24 envelopes, 40c values, box J2C 10c fancy Shelf Papers.... 8c 5c Shelf Papers, in fjray .....2c Entire stock of Stationery. Office Supplies. Cropc Papers and novelties at Clearance Sale prices. $ 1 .00, $ 1 .25 Gowns for 69c Each "Women's Cambric Night Kobes, handsome styles, trimmed in em broidery, headings, ribbons, tucks and insertions, square and V styles, all sizes, $1.00- LQ $1.25 values, for OYC Great Clearance values in Cambric, Nainsook and Muslin Drawers at 22c, 43c. 49c, 63c, 79c up to $12.00 pr. Nainsook, Cambric and Lawn Cor set Covers, beautiful styles, immense variety, 22c, 29c up to $15.00 each. White Skirts, 69c, 87c, $1.23, $1.48 up to $35.00. Night Gowns, 39c, 69c, 87c to $30. Great odd lot of Women's Corsets in well-known makes black, white and drabs; good styles; sizes 18 to 23, also special lot of Bust Perfect ors. &l-$2.50 vaL. Dr. Odd lot of Children's Corded Corset Waists, white and e drabs, regular 45c and 50c values, on sale for, each dy-jC Men's and Boys' Hats $ 1 33 19c New style Stiff and Soft Hats for Men, all sizes, black and brown, tf qo best $2.50 values, for P New shaoes in Men's Derby and Soft Hats, all sizes, $2.00 fl r c values Men's and Boys' Soft Hats in good models, best $1.50 values, on sale for 500 Boys' Caps in assorted colors Sole Portland agents for "Hawes" Hats, Derbys and Soft styles, the best Hat money can buy Ci d( always &0.JJ Sale of Underwear Our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Underwear in all the' very best grades and styles marked at unusually low Clear ance Sale prices. Take advantage. Men's Clothing Interestingly Priced Here Today Pro 8 1 haven't been considered la markinjc Clearance Sale price on oar retire ntoclc of Men' IIIrIi Grade Clothing. We Ttunt every srnrinent to Bad a aeir orrnrr before the arrival of the new Sprlap merchandise and re have made the aelllnpr price accordingly. Sulfa, Overcoat. Raincoat, Troupers, Fancy Vet, Dreaa Suits, Smoklajc Jacket, etc., are all Included. Second Floor. MEN'S SUITS $18.00 Suits for.... $14.10 20.00 Suits for. . . . 15.00 22.50 Suits for. . . . 18.15 25.00 Suits for. . . . 19.65 30.00 Suits for 22.85 35.00 Suits for. . . . 26.90 All popular-priced Suits at low Clearance Sale prices. ''- MEN'S OVERCOATS $17.50 Overcoats ..$13.90 22.50 Overcoats' . . 18.85 25.00 Overcoats .. 19.75 35.00 Overcoats .. 26.90 Men's Raincoats at greatly reduced prices. Fancy Vests, Smoking .Jack ets, Lounging Robes, etc., at Clearance prices. Clearance Sale of Boys' Clothing $6.95 Boys' $10 Sailor Suits on sale for low price of Young Men's all-wool belted-back Overcoats, sizes 16 to 20 years, $16.50 J 2 J 0 Young Men's fancy Tweed and Cassimere Suits, sizes 15 to 20 years, ri a OP $15.00 values v.OJ Young Men's all-wool Suits, best QC $7.50 values , c.3f,2 Boys' $4.50-$5.00 2-Piece Suits, in good styles and materials, ages 8 to 16 A ZZ years psO Boj's' Woolen Waists, red. blue and gray, all ages, $1.25 values, for . . . Boys' all-wool Pants, 3 to 16 years, best 85c values, in ail sizes, for the low Q criee of. uair J7C Boys' $7.50 Sailor Suits in the very best styles and materials 89c $5.65 Women's Hosiery and Underwear Women's 50c and 65c lisle Hose in black, navy and tan, all-over black lace, embroidered ankles all sizes Great Clearance Sale 0 value at, pair OcC Women's black lisle Hose, embroidered ankles, all sizes ,35c, 40c values for, pair &JC Women's handsome lisle Hosiery, now styles, Just received, black and col ors, all-over lace and plain lisle ef fects; also embroidered ankles. In very latest designs; all sizes; regu lar 75c and 85c values, on at sale for. pair DjC Kntire stock of women's and child ren's Hosiery Is marked at low- Clear ance Sale prices. Lay in a supply. Women's Imported Swis3 ribbed silk and lisle mixed Vests, in pink, blue and cream, medium weight; regular $1.50 values, on sale j Women's Imported Swiss ribbed wool Vests, in pink. blue, white and gray, all sizes, best $1.75 values. g 1 3 7 on sale for ai.Oc "ilunsing" mixed wool and cotton Union Suits, natural color, size 3 only, best J1.50 value. Otr on sale for Handkerchiefs Hard-embroidered initialed Handker chiefs, unlaundered. best 25c oc- values, for two for... ajC $1.00 Armenian Handkerchiefs, hand made, lace trimmed, e great value, each .(DC 65c French hand-embroidered Initialed Handkerchiefs, value extraordinary at, each i( C Clearance bargains In Laces, Bib bond. Gloves, Silks, Dress Goods, etc A