15
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY 'JANUARY 28, 1905.
GRQWDSTQGOME
Exposition Well Adver
tised Through East.
LABOR IS WELL SPENT
Ex - Senator McBride Com
, mends Publicity Methods.
PRAISES SECRETARY REED
Noted Oregonlan Says People Accept
Exposition as an Inducement to
Visit Pacific Coast and States
of Great Northwest.
I
20,000 COLUMNS PRINTED ABOUT
EXPOSITION.
The general pre bureau of the Expo
sition has made its first report to Sec
retary Itced. The report states that
since Its Inception over 100.000 worda
have been written concerning the Ex
position. Articles have been supplied
to 5000 newspapers and other publica
tions. From the clippings received, it
Is approximately estimated that 20.000
columns of matter have been printed
about the Exposition In papers outside
Oregon during the past two months.
One thousand photographs have been
furnished Sunday newspapers and maga
zines. Newspaper contests, with a trip
to the Exposition to the winners, have
been started. In addition to this, thou
sands of pieces of literature have been
sent in answer to inquiries.-
Ex-United States Senator George W.
McBride, one of the Government Com
missioners to the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position, will soon return to St Louis to
complete his duties in connection with
the great World's Fair.
Before his return from the East last
month he made a close study Into the
results of advertising: to the St. Louis
Exposition, and while in Portland has
Inquired Into the methods of giving pub
licity to the Centennial Exposition under
the direction of Secretary Reed, director
of the division of exploitation. Speaking
on this matter yesterday. Senator Mc
Bride said:
"In my opinion, the Lewis and Clark
Exposition is more effectively advertised
right now and better known throughout
the United States than the St. Louis Ex
position was at its opening day. I find
that everywhere In the East people know
an Exposition will be held In Portland
this year; that it will celebrate the 100th
anniversary of the exploration of the Or
egon Country, and that its chief alms are
to exploit the resources of the Pacific
Northwest and show the opportunities
that are open to American enterprise and
effort In the Oriental trade field.
Is a Practical Proposition.
"It is practical results that are wanted
nowadays, and the people of the East
look upon the Centennial as the most
practical proposition in the way of an
Exposition ever undertaken. In the East,
and particularly In those portions -where
land Is high In price, the Interest In the
Pacific West has for several years been
Intense. The people have wanted an in
ducement to come to the Coast, and the
Centennial Exposition has furnished the
inducement, and the railroads have .grant
ed the rate that will create travel. There
fore, the policy of the exploitation divis
ion giving first place to descriptions of
the country and offering It as the attrac
tion, with the Exposition as the induce
ment to travel. Is the best that could
have been adopted, and the one that
promises the surest results.
"A circumstance that reflects the friend
liness of the whole country for the Pa
cific Coast region Is the very general pub
lication in Eastern newspapers of the ar
ticles pertaining to the West and the
Exposition that are Issued from the gen
eral press bureau in Portland. It may be
taken for granted that the newspapers
would not give space to such matters
unless their readers demand it.
Railroads Are Helping.
"Another circumstance Is the publica
tion by railroads interested in Coast bus
iness of the illustrated folders pertaining
to the Coast and the Exposition, prepared,
as I have learned, chiefly from data and
photographs supplied by the general press
bureau. Two agencies that can make or
unmake an Exposition are the newspapers
and the railroads. If they are friendly
and are co-operating for success, as they
are In the case of the Centennial Ex
position, there can be no doubt of the
result. The exploitation division is cer
tainly to be commended for having ob
tained such strong support from the news
papers and the railroads.
"I have been gratified to see that the
printed matter issued in behalf of the
Exposition is of so high an order and of
a character that will awaken and hold
the Interest of any person that has ever
thought of making a trip to the West.
1 am surprised that such good work and
so much of it has been accomplished for
the relatively small fund available for the
purpose- The money has evidently been
put to good use. and I predict that the
results will be seen in a large attendance
during the Exposition period."
WILL AID IMPORTANT BILLS.
Woman's Club Holds Profitable and
Delightful Meeting.
The current events department of study
took charge of the programme at the
Woman's Club meeting yesterday after
noon and gave those present one of the
most delightful hour's entertainment en
joyed at the club for many meetings. Mrs.
Arthur Xcwill. as chairman, took the
chair and conducted the programme,
which consisted of anecdotes, a review of
the current topics of the week, papers
on various subjects of immediate interest
to the country at large, and poems, one of
which was original and exceedingly
clever. Those participating were Mes
dames Arthur Newlll, Nina Larowe. E. A.
Hubbell. W. H. Markell. Edward Jaeger.
B. S. Paguc. D. M. Watson and Mrs.
Sleeth.
The club, as a body of women Interested
in state and local government, voted to
have letters written every Senator and
Representative 'urging the passage of a
number of bills now pending In the Senate
In which all women are much Interested.
These bills include the amendments to the
child labor bill, tho bill for a change in
the name of the -State Reform School, the
Juvenile Court bill, the indeterminate sen
tence bill, the bill for a. parole law and
the bill for transportation of the insane.
It was also voted to request the Senate
and House to take some definite action at
this session for the protection of the feeble-minded.
General interest is felt in all
these measures by every club member
and the decision to make this effort for
their passage was unanimous.
Delightful music was given with the llt
terary programme, consisting of vocal
selections by Miss Irene Flynn and Miss
"Watson, and an original instrumental
number by Miss Warner, entitled "Saca
Jawca," which will soon be In the pub
lishers' hands.
COMPLETING UEW BABY HOME
Building Will Be Occupied and Dedi
cated February 22.
The new Baby Home building on the
Waverly tract will be completed for oc
cupancy and dedication February 22,
Washington's birthday. A small army of
men is at work in the many rooms of
the new structure, crowding everything
forward as rapidly as possible so the
building can be occupied at the time
specified. The new home is a much more
pretentious building than was contemplat
ed at the start, but the plans continued
to ' expand, until the cost will likely be
more than double the 16000 thought to be
sufficient when a new building was first
talked about by the managers.
Nothing has been omitted in the plans
prepared by Architect Chappcll P. Brown
that would make the home building con
venient for the care of th babies. Its
sanitation is considered excellent and the
arrangement of the rooms convenient.
When the new structure is occupied the
old building that was used for the past
12 years will become tho hospital, which
will permit the isolation of children when
sick. Heretofore there has been no place
where babies sick with contagious diseases
could be kept apart from the well ones.
The management calculates to celebrate
Washington's birthday by occupying and
dedicating the new home on that day.
T0.ITX BTjUNSIDE BBtDGE.
East Side People Petition County
Court to Act at Once.
If the woodwork of the Burnside bridge
is to be renewed this year the business
men and residents of the district affected
directly on the East Side arc anxious
that the work be done as soon and as ex
peditiously as possible. It Is understood
that all the woodwork, including the long
approach on the East Side, will have to
be renewed at an early date. The follow
ing petition to the County Court Is being
circulated:
The undersigned property-owners and resi
dents of the East Side respectfully request the
County Court to take the nrcetpary steps to
renew the woodwork on the Burnside bridge
early, so that it may be completed and thrown
open to the public before the opening of the
Lewis and Clark Fair, in June; and we further
respectfully represent that delay will work a
very serious hardship on the people of the
Bast Side. All of which we respectfully sub
mit to your consideration.
EEEIGHT DEPOT FOB EAST SIDE
Firms May Ship Direct Over the-S. P.
and O. R. & N. Lines.
After long years of waiting the busi
ness men of East Portland arc soon to
be provided with a freight depot from
which shipments may be made over the
Southern Pacific and O. R. & N. lines.
In response to a large petition. Superin
tendent L. R. Fields has mad? an In
vestigation of the matter of location. Mr.
Fields wants to get a building in the vi
cinity of East Washington or Morrison
street, as it Is not intended to erect a
depot at present. That will come later.
At present, freight for shlpmont must be
hauled to the West Side depot, a distance
of about two miles, causing both great
loss of time and inconvenience, all of
which will bo done away with when tho
depot is established.
Absent-Minded Man
in Trouble
Signed "Wrong- Name to Busi
ness Check and Land 1b tbe
Toll.
HEN F. J. Beatty, of Salem, entered
the Municipal Court yesterday
morning in answer to a charge of forgery,
a curious state of affairs was presented.
It developed that Beatty left his home,
journeyed to tho establishment of a
prominent furniture firm in this city,
bought some furniture, wrote a check for
55CO. to which he -signed the name of
William Bates, and refused to tako the
difference in cash between the cost of the
furniture and the amount on the face of
the check. In court yesterday Beatty
denied all, and said he remembered noth
ing of what he is alleged to have done.
Beatty's case is explained as one of
mental aberration, as friends -appeared
in court and vouched for the man, all
testifying as to his honesty. He has lived
near Salem for many years, has property
there, and is known as a man of honesty.
The case was continued.
NEW SPBING STYLE.
Covert Jackets.
Tho new largo sleeve. You cannot see
them at other stores because they have to
wait until the Eastern fellow can get them
made and shipped out here. We manu
facture our garments here in Portland,
strictly up to the latest calls of fashion,
so you can get the correct thing at once.
They are elegant jackets tailor shrunk,
won't spot. Easy payments if you desire,
51 per week.
THB J. M. ACHESON COMPANY,
Fifth and Alder Streets.
ADVANCE SPPJNG STYLE.
Ladies' Suits.
The ladies of Portland will please notice
that we are the only house in Portland
that is showing or can show the new
Spring style garments. Look in our win
dow and see. You will see the sleeves
and all are correct and not carry-overs.
THE J. M. ACHESON COMPANY.
Fifth and Alder Streets.
Hard-Worked Crew Denied Rest.
BELLINGHAM, Wash,. Jan. 27.
(Special.) After working continuous
ly for 24 hours with only one meal in
all that time, the men hired by the
Seattle contractor, W. R. Chesley, were
refused time to rest for a few hours
by their employer. It is alleged that
Chesley refused the request In person
and when the men were on the point
of striking their employer discharged
them.
Chesley held the contract for get
ting the ship Carleton off the beach
north of this city. Because of the dis
charge of the men. the anchors and
chains of the vessel will lie at the bot
tom of the Sound until another crew
can be secured to man the dredges.
IJNGKRING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment, but Quickly
Cured by Chamberlain's Ccngb. Remedy.
"Last Winter I caught a very severe
cold which lingered for weeks." says J.
"Crquhart, of Zephyr. Ont. t'My cough wag
very dry and harsh. The local dealer
recommended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and guaranteed It, so I gave it a
trial. One small bottle of it cured rae.
I believe Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
to be the best 1 have ever used." This
remedy i tor sale by all druggists.
Credit Purchases Made Today, Monday and Tuesday Will Go on Your February Account
The Meier &. Frank Store
Open Tonight Until 9:30
For the convenience of the great
army of empolyed who have to
depend upon Saturday evening in
which to do their shopping. The
Annual Clearance Sale now in
progress offers thousands of
money-saving chances in all lines
of merchandise.
35c ORANGES 2Qc DOZEN
1000 dozen fine, large, new crop Califor
nia Navel "Oranges, tho grade ordinary
grocery stores sell at 35c per dozen; to
day your choice at 20c dozen.
17 lbs. Western Dry Granulated
Sugar sold for S1.00
Qt. Cooper's Olive Oil $1.00
Qt. C. & B. Lucca Oil 65
3-lb. pkg. Soda Crackers 20
3-lb. pkg. Grano Salt 25
2 cans Tomatoes 15 $
3 cans Gibbs' String Beans. .25
1 lb. Baker's Unsweetened
Chocolate .. 35
10-lb. sack Yellow or White
Corn Meal for 25p
10 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour. .30
10-sack Pastry Flour 30 J
3 pkgs. Seeded Kaisins 25 6
3 pkgs. Jell-0 25
Gal. Log Cabin Maple Syrup
for $1.25
-gal. Log Cabin Maple
Syrup 65 $
2-lb. can Sliced Pineapple. . .15
2 cans Duchess Peaches 2o
2 cans Apricots for 25
"Victor" Flour, none better,
for $1.20
M. & F. famous Mocha and Java
Coffee, equal to usual
40c grade, for, pound, . .ttC
1-Ib. can Shrimps 10
lVI-lb. can Shrimps 20
New Walnuts, lb 15$
Comb Honey, frame 15
Principal Portland Agcats for Batterick Patterns erA PnKctioBS--Fe&. DeKeator 15c
The Meier Frank Store
Annual Clearance Sale Every Article Reduced
The most important merchandise event of the entire 12 months demaads your atten
tion tcnfayThk store presents greater vines, greater assortments, than you have
ever hefore selected from at a Clearance Sale Mountains of high-grade, seasonable
and staple merchandise being distributed among the people of Portland and the North-
west at practically they own pricts Only one week remains in which to take advan
tageSeven days in which to boy any article in the establishment (a few contract
goods alone excepted) at a greatly reduced price Store Open Tonight Until 9 :30
Great Bargains in Men's Furnishings
We are making hundreds 'of new friends for oar Men's
Furnishing Goods store every day of the Clearance Sale
There is nothing that appeals to men so strongly as some
thing good in wearing apparel We are supplying "good"
things at exceptionally low prices, hence an unprecedented
business in men's wear
Another great lot of Men's 50c Neckwear Four-in-hands and
tecks in the very best patterns and colors, immense c
assortment, matchless values, each . 4SrjQ
Men's Umbrellas Twill Gloria covering, steel rod, para- QO
gon frame, best $1.25 and $1.50 values on sale for
Men's Muslin Night Shirts, full size and length, plain QAr
white or trimmed, all sizes, best 50c values for . 7i
Men's medium weight natural wool Merino Underwear, JtO
all sizes shirts and drawers, $1.25 values. 3 ifC
Men's unlaundered White Shirts, with three-ply linen bosom, re-
eniorced tront and back, all sizes, the greatest white L1
VJV
shirt value ever offered at.
Men's all pure linen, soft bleached Hand
kerchiefs, 20c kind for
Men's heavy "Work Shirts, large variety of
en s Heavy worn aiuris, iarg variety ui
nattems. all sizes, great values jfC
Men's cashmere Half Hose, natural, Oxford ifl
and black Natural feet, great value," pair 1"C
Men's fancy lisle Half Hose in the very best patterns
and colors, all sizes. Regular 50c Hosiery OC
on sale for, pair Jv
Men's Midget Ties in black and colors, figures e
and stripes, regular 25c values, 2 for JC
MEN'S HATS
Men's black, brown and pearl soft Hats. c 1 no
Splendid models. 32.50 value 1.70
New styles in J2.50 Derby's 91J0S
"Hawes" Hats. Derbys and Fedoras, new fr
Spring styles gO.UU
The Meier & Frank Store
Open Tonight Until 9:30
Giving the. thousands of men and
women employed during the-week
opportunity to share in the
money-saving chances in wearing
apparel and household effects. to,
be found in every department.
Childrens Garments
Buster Br own
Dresses, made of
Persian Cashmere,
red and blue, ages
2 to 6 years, neatly
made and trimmed.
$2.75 values, on sale
for 91X9
Children's Crepe and
plain Eiderdown Ki
roonas and Robes in
pink, blue and red;
ages 2 to 14 years;
very best styles:
values 51.75 to 53.50;
choice PRICE
Children's "Long
Coats, box style, cir
cular cape collar;
braid trimmed:
blue, red, brown
and tan; 2 to 4 yrs:
great val., ea. .$2.10
Entire stock of
Children's Apparel.
Coats. Dresses. Rain"
coats. high-class
Novelty Garments.
all at low Clearance
prices.
Knit Underwear
Second Floor.
''Munsing" nonshrinkablc heavy
natural ribbed Vests and Pants ;
finely made and finished -j
underwear, $1 val., for.. C
Women's swiss ribbed ail-wool
low-neck, no-sleeve
Vests, $1 values...
Children's swiss ribbed Cotton
Vests and Pants, in white, also
few gray Vests, ages 2 o
to 10 yrs. j great values. . C
59c
Men's and Boys' Clothing Greatly Reduced
Men's and boys' ready-made clothing that we guarantee satisfactory in style, fit, workman
ship and materials Such well-known manufacturers as Stein-Bloch Co., Hart, Schafmer &
Marx, L. Adler Bros. & Co., Washington Co., are all represented
Clearance Sale offers the best bargains of the year
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
$12.50
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
Men's
$10.00 Suits S8.15
$12.00 Suits S9.10
$15.00 Suits 9510.85
$18.00 Suits S13.85
$20.00 Suits $15.00
Cravenettes $10.15
Cravenettes $16.15
Cravenettes $18.85
Cravenettes $19.75
$4.00 Trousers $3.35
Men's $5.00 Trousers $3.90
Men's $6.00 Trousers $4.98
Men's $7.50 Trousers....".. $6.35
Entire stock of Men's Overcoats at
greatly reduced prices.
Men's Smoking Jackets, Loung
ing Robes, Full Dress Suits, Tuxe
dos, etc., all at low Clearance Sale
Prices.
Boys' Clothing Clearance Sale
Boys' Reefers and Topcoats; this
season's very best styles, in all sizes,
grand values at
$5.00 Coats at 4.10
$7.50 Coats at $5.95
$10.00 Coats at SS.15
$q.00 Coats at $4.65
$8.50 Coats at $6.95
Boys' fine Percale Waists, ages 6 to
12 years, "Mothers' Friend" and
"Star" brands; desirable patterns
and colorings, $1.00 value.. 49
Boys' 2-piece Suits in dark blue
serges, cheviots and' fancy tweeds,
splendid styles at greatly reduced
prices
$2.50 values $1.65
$3.00' values $1.98
'$3.50 values $2.35
$3.95 values 2.80
$4.50 and $5.00 values, suit. .$3.45
Boys' Kilt Suits for Little Boys, 2
to 4 years, navy blue and red; at
tractive styles, best
$5.00 values, for...
$3.45
Hosiery and Knit Underwear Sale
"Harvard Mills" hand-finished ribbed Vests and Pants, gray or I AfT
white, hand-made and finished, 52.00 value 4 1
Women's medium-weight fine ribbed, high neck, long sleeve y -
Corset Covers. 35c values &OG
Women's all-wool Union Suits, buttoned across the chest;
natural color, all sizes; best $2.30 values.
ss the chest; a t
for 1 AT
Women's 50c and 65c Lisle Hose in
black, navy and tan, all-over
black lace, embroidered ankles
aU sizes Great Clearance iff
sale, value at. pair 5C
Women's black Lisle Hose, embroid
ered ankles, all sizes: 35c e
and 40c values for. pair &JC
Women's handsome Lisle Hosiery,
new styles, just received, black
:63c
and colors, all-over lace and plain
lisle effects; also embroidered an
kles, in very latest designs; all
sizes; regular 75c and Sac
values, on sale for, pair...
Entire stock -of -women's and
children's Hosiery Is marked at low
Clearance Sale prices. Lay In a supply.
Muslin Underwear Specials Today
Women's, Men's Fine Shoes
Shoe bargains worth baying America's finest Footwear
in the best leathers and lasts marked at
prices below manufacturing cost
Our entire stock of J. & T. Cousins' famous 55.00
Shoes for women, patent leather and vlci kid pat
ent tip. light or heavy soles, French or Cuban neel,
all sizes and widths; the greatest'shoo A.K
value ever offered at the low price of, palr.O.-?
Women's high-grade hand-sewed Slippers; very best
styles In the following lines
$6.00 patent leather Corlnnc for, pair SSJSe
S6.00 patent kid high-cut Corlnne for, pair tue
$5.00 patent leather coronation Slipper for, pair.$X36
55.00 vlci high cut Corinne-55 black and gray
Oxfords, pair - 9358
51.00 patent leather beaded or plain Corlnne Slip
pers for. pair $2J59
53.50 kid Corlnnc 53.50 patent leather Colonials,
all for, pair $SJS9
$3.53 kid Colonials 53.50 black satin Opera Slip
pers, al for, pair.... $29
BIG BARGAINS IN MEN'S FINE SHOES
French, Shriner & Urner's famous 56.50 Shoes for
men, vlci kid or blizzard calf, Blucher, double
sole, leather lined, pair $4.55
French Shriner & Urner's 56.00 Shoes for men,
patent horse, patent corona, patent calf, heavy
or light soles, aU sizes, best 56.00 values, for,
pair
Drug Sundries
2-lb. bar Pure Castile Soap 18c
4- lb. bar Almond Oil Castile Soap.. 57c
4 in 1 Castile Soap, cake , 4c
Pure Olive Castile Soap, box 15c
Japanese Pine Tar Soap, box.. ....15c
Witch Hazel Soap, box lie
Old-Fashioned Soap, large cakes... 7c
5- In. bar Pure Glycerine Soap 7c
Fair Soap, "it floats," dozen cakes.. 35c
Rubber Complexion Brushes, each.. 19c
Pure Rubber Nipples, 2 for 5c
Atomizers for medicinal or toilet
use .i 39c
Camellne for 26c
Wisdom's Bobertine for 2Se
Oriental Cream for BTc
Mentteh's Talcum Powder.......... 12c
Listerine Tooth Powder 18c
Sozodont for, bottle 12c
Arnica Tooth Soap ...18c
Williams' Shaving Sticks 18c
Java Hice Powder .....21c
Theater Kouge 12c
Large Bottle Violet Ammonia 18c
Sea Slt, package 18c
Williams' Shaving Soap 4c
Glovlne for cleaning 18c
600 sheets Toilet Paper.4c; dozen. .45c
800-sheet pkg. Toilet Paper, 8c; doz.89c
1000 sheet pkg. Toilet Paper, 8c j doz.&Bc
Great special value In Tooth
Brushes at, each, 4c, 8c, 12c, 18c. .19c
Pure Bristle Hair Brushes, solid
back. 18c, 23c, SSc aad. 59c
Cloth Brushes, assorted wood backs.
great values, 18c, 39c and 59c
Dressing Combs in celluloid, hard
rubber and horn. 8c. 18c, 38c ud. .39c
Venetian Hot Water Bottles, red,
green, full guaranteed, 2-qt. ei ric
sizes; great value, each iUJ
Pen-ins' $1.50 Kid Gloves 98c Each
800 Pairs of Perrins' real French Kid Gloves in Mack,
whitemode, tanand gray The regular $ 1.50 quality on
aue iuqay at yoc a pair wise
buyers will anticipate their
glove needs for many months
to come, all sizes, 5H to 7,
value extraordinary at 98c Pr.
Perrins extra quality Suede Gloves, in
black, white, mode, gray, tan and
beaver, sizes 6 to 7. Best 52.J0
values, on sale today at 1 a t
pair -1.4t
30c Ribbons at 19c
2000 yards of all-silk Changeable Rib
bons. 4 inches wide, in red, maize,
navy, black. Nile, pink and salmon;
Ribbon that sells at 30c yard Q
every day In the year, yard.... I;JC
S-inch Satin Ribbon, all the newest
shades; fine quality; best 35c c
value, on sale at. yard ..JC
Entire stock of Silk and Velvet Rib
bons at Clearance prices.
Lace Curtains
GreatBargains
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, one pattern
only, 40 Inches wide, 3 yards long;
wonderful cl earance sal e valu e en
at the low price of, pair JtrC
Six patterns of dotted and figured and
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 40 Inches
wide, 3 yards long; curtain most
stores sell at 51.50 regularly, on
pair OVC
Four patterns of figured and dotted
Swiss Curtains, hemstitched ruffles,
40 inches wide, 3 yards long; the
frrandest values ever of- i
ered in the city at. pair 0llt
Three patterns of striped and. dotted
Swiss Curtains, hemstitched ruffle.
40 Inches wide. 3 yards long; 51.75
and 42 values are offered at i m-
at the low price of, pair
15 patterns of white Nottingham Laca
Curtains, figured all over, 54 inches
wide, ZVi yards long; ci c c
52.25 quality, pair i.,DJ
Five patterns Scotch Lace Curtains.
Arabian color, lead glass center ef
fects. 50 Inches wide. 33$ oc
yards long; 53 value, pair ,.JJ
Third Floor.
In addition to the Clearance Sale reductions on our entire
stock of Muslin Underwear we offer the following today:
"Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook
Gowns; high, square, round and
V-shape necks: long and short sleeves-?
trimmed in dainty Valenciennes laces,
. fine Torchon laces insertions and em
broidery; tucks, beading, ribbons and
fagoting; full length and
wide hem ; $2 values, each. .
"Women's Cambric Gowns, trimmed in
Val. lace and torchon lace ; embroidery,
tucks, insertions, beading and ribbons;
high,-round and V-shape necks; r Q
best $1 values ever offered at. . . O'C
"Women's good quality Cambric Skirts;
wide flounces trimmed in embroidery,
torchon lace and Val. lace, hemstitched
tucks ; skirts sold by other stores at
$1.50 each are offered today at. . .79i
"Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook
Drawers, wide flounces, with clusters of
tucks; Val. and torchon lace trimmed
edgings and insertions; $1.00 Q
values; all sizes; pair OirC
French Lingerie at Clearance Prices.
Infants' "Wear at low Clearance Prices
Women's Wool Waists Low Priced
Women's handsome Wool Waists in
voiles, Scotch flannels, albatross, botany.
French flannels, and Venetians, stripes,
checks, silk embroidered dots, and plain
colors. Very large variety of the sea
son's best styles. There should be lively
selling at these prices
J? felVfew MW 4.00 4.2n Waists, nnlv
$4.50, $4.75 "Waists, only. . . .$2.98
YH bsPB& 1A $5.00. $5.50 Waists, onlv S3.15
1i!r-CJSStr Jr15-00 Waists for onlv $8.25
Vl k-MBjL s7-00, $7'50 WaLsts nlv $4.i5.
vtfmftfrSS $8-00i a'?0 Waists, only. . . .$4.65
mi WnTT $y-W waists tor only So.la
. $11.00 "Waists for only $622
L $12.50 "Waists for only S6.95
Silk and Lace Waists at Half Price
Beautiful lace, silk and chiffon Waists for 'dress and evening wear. Very
k attractive styles, uniy aoout leit, so come eariy D;
I tn nvntrl Hlannnnlntment. Values ur to 220 on sala for liall rTICe
All silk Petticoats at greatly reduced prices.
Women's Neckwear Specials Today
"Keiser" Stocks in Changeable Taffeta, Silk
Bows and Tabs, in navy, red, gray and white;
sizes 13 to 15-inch ; regular $1.25 to oq
$2.00 values, on sale for OC
"White and Blue Turnovers in imitation Har-
dinsrer. also scrim with crochet rings 1
.and fagoting; regular 35c values 1
Nainsook Embroidery Collars in assorted a
patterns, best 35c values, 'for
Maw Hnf nf TVnerifrA Whppl Tirp.r Turnovers.
i.rx j rn i 4. VJ
wniLtr, crtam anu. ecru; uuc values au. nn aH
the very low price of. ,-FC Mf , I
Jiinnre stock or usiricn n earner xsoas in oiacK. m' ('
prices during the Clearance Sale.
Our entire stock, of Silk and Cotton Novelty
Neckwear; the highest grade pieces reduced.
M I 1 1 1 1 1
1