16
THE MOBNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.
THEY ILL NOT
SUPPORT AIM
Prohibitionists Refuse to Ally
Themselves With -His
Men.
PUT UP" STRAIGHT TICKET
Declare' That; His Hcfcrcnce to 'Ie
gaily Iiegitlmate" Saloons Bars
All Hope of a Fusion
With Them. ;
Prohibitionists announce that they -will
not make affinity -with H. R. Albee, be
cause he has failed "to declare "war on
saloons and has proclaimed that "legally
legitimate" saloons have "rights" and
should have a "square deal," and because
he Is a candidate for a Republican nomi
nation, from -what Prohibitionists call a
"whisky" party.
Consequently Prohibitionists will refuse
to Indorse Albee, though at one time they
had promised to do so, and will hold a
convention perhaps one week from next
Saturday to nominate a man of their
own breed to lead the 500 voters who,
they say, belong to their faith In the
City of Portland.
Said F. McKercher yesterday, one of
the big men of the Prohibition party:
"We don't see anything to do save
nominate a complete Prohibition party
ticket and hold our own sideshow as
usual."
Albee's managers, including members
of the Municipal Association and the
Anti-Saloon League and reformers gen
erally, have been using persuasion on the
Prohibition leaders, all to no avail, for
the latter refuse to be placated by any
explanation of Albee's remark on the
"legally legitimate" saloon unless he
shall take back the words that offend
them.
Albee is very careful to have "legally"
prefixed to "legitimate," meaning, there
by, that he Is not opposed to the saloon
that conducts Itself decently In obedience
to the law. But the Prohibitionists can
not see that a saloon can be "legitimate"
by any manner of means and aver that
"legally legitimate" Is simply a vain
phrase.
At a meeting of the Albee Club last
night Mr. Albee prefixed "legitimate" with
"legally," saying that the latter word
had been omitted in the newspaper inter
xiew at which the prohibitionists have
taken offense and that he had, therefore,
been incorrectly quoted. In the inter
view, however, he was represented as
saying that the liquor traffic within
bounds of decency was a legitimate bus
iness. In commenting on the Interview
two days later he said he had been fairly
and faithfully quoted.
Prohibitionists declare that Albee's com
ing out as a candidate for the Republican
nomination removes all possibility of their
allying themselves with him for they can
not support a man who is a candidate
of the Republican party an organization
in the service of demon rum.
Suoh was the opinion from the Hps yes
terday of B. Lee Paget and F. McKercher,
foremost of the cold-water hosts.
At one time bell wethers of the Pro
hibition flock had agreed to line up for
Albee as an Independent candidate. Ef
forts to renew the agreement have failed,
though mighty 'Prohibitionists say they
wish their political consciences would let
them iog along the political road with
him.
The convention of the Prohibitionists
will be a mass meeting to which all the
faithful will be summoned.
labor. The liquor machine, he said.
would be a strong antagonist.
Mr. Howell announced that In no event
would he become an independent candidate.
GliAFKE CLUB IS BOOMING
Kearly Eight Hundred Panics Aro
on Membership Roll.
When the Glafke membership roll waa
footed up last night it was found that
7E6 business men had put their shoulders
to the wheels of that candidate's car. Con
sequently President McGuire announced
that by next Saturday night at least 2000
voters would be shoving "Business Man"
Glafke Into the Mayor's chair, and that
this number would be Increased by an
other 2000 before the end of next week.
The meeting of the Glafke Club last
night was what is usually called an
"overflow." since Allsky Hall was insuf
ficient to hold all those who came to at
tend. Herman "Wittenberg was the prlnoipal
speaker of the evening, and brought out
In a sharp and discerning way the salient
features of the Glafke Club's campaign
for Its nominee.
That "grand old man." Mayor "Williams,
"Mr. "Wittenberg thought, had achieved all
the honors which it was possible to ob
tain lh public life, and that he had reached
the point where he should now retire in
favor of some younger man. In addition
to that, Mr. "Wittenberg expressed the be
lief that Mayor "Williams candidacy for
re-election was Inspired solely by a cer
tain clique, which was of the opinion that
their own personal purposes might be
served better through Mayor Williams
than through another man. "The man
we want for Mayor," continued Mr. Wlt-
tenbersr. "Js a business man. and I have
no hesitancy In saying that that man Is
'Bill' Glafke. Of course, one thing Is cer
tain, the politicians do not want him, but
the citizens and business men do. and
that is what is going to elect him.
The great need of this city at present
Is an administration that is going to In
sure a good, clean, businesslike govern
ment, one that will save us from anything
like a Tanner-Creek sewer scandal and
bulging wooden block streets." These
things, and more, would, as Mr. Witten
berg viewed the matter, come as a result
of the election of Mr. Glafke to the May
oralty.
A committee, consisting of H. Witten
berg, James Thompson and W. H. Chapln,
was appointed to confer with other Re
publican clubs for the purpose of securing
the consent of the wholesale business
houses of the city to close at 12 o'clock
noon on the day of the primaries, and the
retailers to allow their clerks and help
sufficient time on the same day to vote.
Edward Newbegin, E. H. Kilham and
Walter Holt were appointed to act as a
committee for the purpose of establishing
"Glafke" night, to be held on every
Tuesday evening, and to provide a hall
for such meeting.
It was decided, -to hold ward meetings
in each ward of the city, at which Mr.
Glafke and other prominent speakers
would explain the platform and the course
intended to be pursued by Glafke. Prac
tically all persons in attendance offered
themselves as precinct workers, and the
various precincts of each ward will unite
on a common meeting place for such ward
meetings. The Second ward will lead off.
and a committee, with A. W. Allen. O. J.
Gross and James Roberts, as Its members.
was appointed to secure a hall.
N. H. Bird, E. H. Kilham, James Rob
erts and R. C. Wright, the last claiming
the distinction of being neither a would-
be defeated nor roasted candidate, all in
brief but pointed talks, urged the neces
sity of hard, work by the club, but at the
same timo expressed full confidence In
the success of their candidate.
FLOCK TO ALBEE SUPPORT
George H. Howell Becomes Vice
President of His Club.
Albee supporters to the number of
125 collected in Allsky building last
night and organized a club to work for
their candidate. The meeting was full
or enthusiasm and when the members
adjourned they felt well satisfied with
their work.
Mayor Williams' administration was
roundly criticised and censured not
alone for Its policy as to gambling, but
also for grafts by contractors and by
the political machine.
The chief speakers were TL Living
stone, George H. Howell, S. S. Gillespie,
Dr. E. L. House, Miller Munlocn, O. P.
M. Jamison and Mr. Albee. Other speak
ers were N. J. Blagen, O. M. Scott, John
Bain, C. W. Nottingham and John Dick.
The offioers elected were: C. W. xsot
tlngham, president; George H. Howell,
vice-president, and W. W. Morse, sec
retary.
Among the men present, besides those
already mentioned were: J. W. Bailey,
A. M. Smith, Dr. Osmon Royal, W. H.
Markell, D. C. Currle, O. A. Tilton, J.
S. Bradley. J. K. Gill. J. W. Bell, Charles
E. Mack, S. T. Lockwooi, C P. Lindsley.
W. D. Scott. J. R. James, W. F. Ed
wards, W. Y. Masters, R. J. Patterson,
W. O. Haines, F. A Frazier, D. A.
Patullo.
Mr. Livingstone made a stirring ad
Uress in which he scored Mayor Wil
liams for having gone into office
pledged to the cause of good govern
ment and for having "compromised
with lawbreakers and brought disgrace
to the city and humiliation to its best
citizens. Never," said he. "could I con
scientiously cast my vote for him for
Mayor."
Mr. Livingstone spoke of Albee as
having "done good work in the interest
of high public morality and as a candi
date, who having been "faithful In a
few things should be allowed opportu
nity of being- faithful in greater things'
and who should, therefore, be placed in
the Mayor's seat.
George H. Howell scathingly arraigned
the city administration for what he called
fallings of Chief Hunt and for grafts
in public contracts, especially on Morrison
street bridge, and for various other faults
and abuses. He said that Albee would
give the city a "straight, clean business
administration" and would not be a radl
cal Puritan reformer.
Mr. Albee declared the money that could
be derived from fines of gamblers could
be saved many times over If the several
branches of the city government were
economically conducted.
"The Mayor who sits in the City Hall,'
said Mr. Albee, "and. says he doesn'
know what's going on In the North End
or the West End ought to learn or move
. out"
John Bain spoke of the necessity of In
forming voters of the Issue involved In
the campaign. This is a fight," he re
marked, "to decide whether the good
people of this community shall be in
control."
Mr. Jamison called for an efficient or
ganlzatlon throughout the city. He men
tioned various elements in the city's popu
latlon that are allied for .reform in the
city government, one of the most import
ant of which, ho caid mas organized
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say
"Dora Thorno" at Columbia.
Bertha M. Clay'3 "Dora Thorno," at
the Columbia this week, is attracting
widespread Interest. Innocent little Dora,
taken from her simple life and married
to a rich young nobleman, awakens to
world new and strange, filled with
wonderful experience for her. The story
is always fascinating, and the recent
New York marriage of a poor girl to a
young millionaire is being told and retold
in every large newspaper In the land.
The Columbia Stock Company Is giving
beautiful interpretation of "Dora
Thome" this week, and large houses greet
every performance. One matinee next
Saturday only.
Stockwell In Comedy.
Herbert Bashford's new comedy, "The
Honorable John North," will be produced
Monday and Tuesday nights, April
and 25, at the Marquam Grand Theater,
by L. R. Stockwell, the veteran
comedian, and his company of artists.
The plot of the play Is laid in a small
Washington town, and unfolds a series of
amusine situations connected with the
private and public life of John North
The climax of the play is reacnea in a
red-hot 'political campaign in which John
North is a candidate for Governor, ai
though bitterly assailed by his enemies ho
triumphs over all obstacles and is elect
ed to the coveted position.
"Pink Tomlnoes" Farewell Week.
Sunday matinee the Columbia Stock
Company will begin the final week of tbolr
Portland career, presenting the extremely
funny farcecomedy, "Pink Dominoes."
This play has not been seen in Portland
for many years, and will be a comedy
treat for Columbia patrons.
5E
Easter Apparel for Children
At The Meier Frank Store
We can't impress upon you .too strongly the attractiveness and extent of oar Spring show
ing of ready-to-wear apparel for xmisses and children Coats and dresses in the very new
est styles and materials and made up in the most becoming manner All garments are
priced at a point where work and worry of home dressmaking become entirely unneces
sary If there's Easter needs, it is to your interest to look here before buying elsewhere
Children's White Pique Dresses, Russian styles and fancy embroidery
trimmings, box-pleated skirts, also handsome hand-embroidered
Dresses ; ages 2 to 14 years ; the largest and best display ever made
in the West; prices from $3.50 to : 30
Immense line of Children's Peter Thompson" Suits, in brilliantine,
white, blue and brown, also beautiful white wool hand-embroidered
Suits, in fancy styles; ages 6 to 18 years; prices C3tA
range from $10 up to fU.VW
Children's White Net Dresses, trimmed in shirred fine white satin
baby ribbon; lace insertion yoke, full skirts with pleats and ribbon
top; white satin belt with large bow in back; drop skirt, lace
trimmed; 6 to 14 years $12.50
Children's Organdie Dresses, made with ruffles over shoulder,
trimmed in French, Val. lace; half sleeves, with deep ruffle,
trimmed in laoe insertion and edging; drop skirt of white lawn;
lace trimmed; 8 to 14 years $6, $8.50, $7.50, $8, $9
Children's fine white Swiss Dresses, made with yoke of insertion,1
deep circular flounce over shoulder, with rows of insertion ; full
half sleeves, with deep ruffle to match shoulder flounce: full
skirt, with trimmings to match waist ; 6 to 14 years ;
price, each
Misses' and Children's Novelty Dresses, "Peter Thompson" and Rus
sian styles, in black and white checks, plain navy blue and red;
many grades in all sizes ; the largest display in the city. " Peter
Thompson" Coats in all the popular materials; all ages. Infants'
and Children's White Pique and Linen Coats in attractive styles.
$12.50
Last Day of Shoe Sale
Today is your last chance to buy $3.50 Tan Russia Calf and
Patent Leather Oxfords at $2.45 pajr, and J. & T. Cousins' and
Johnson Bros.!j$3.50 Patent Colt and Vici Kid Shoes at $2.45
pair. The wise buyer will look to her Easter Shoe needs today.
Here are the details :
Women's Welt Low Shoes, in tan, Russia calf, Oxfords or ribbon
ties, oxblood Blucher Oxfords, Patent Colt Bluchcr Oxfords; all
this season's very best models ; all sizes and widths ; A c
$3;50 values; pair dttHf
Women's $3.50 Shoes, J. & T. Cousins' and-Johnson Bros.' famous
makes; patent colt lace, bluchers, welt sole; Vici Kid, Patent
Tip Shoes, lace and button styles, turn and welt
soles; all sizes and widths; $3.50 values; pair
$2.45
FREE! Children's
Buster Brown Hose
To introduce "Buster Brown"
Hosiery for children to the moth
ers of Portland, we will give free
one pair with every four pairs
purchased. "Buster Brown" Hose
are the best wearing, best appear
ing Hose for boys and girls ever
placed on the market. Guaranteed
fast color; all sizes. They'll out
wear any Hose on the market.
Pair, 25d.
One pair free with every four
The Meier & Frank Store
Fireproof Bunting for Exposition Work; Any Quantity
Sole Agents for Ostcrmoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses
Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order at Low Prices
Principal Agents Butterick Patterns May Delineator 1 5c
Women's Easter Neckwear
Great Easter Sale of women's Neckwear for the remainder
of the week Extra special values in the very newest and
prettiest pieces Investigate
.White Linen bailor Collars,
English eyelet embroidery, as
sorted designs; best $2 and
$2.50 values $1.49
Florodora Scarf Ties, in plain
taffeta and Persian color
ings; all the very newest ef
fects; $1 and $1.25 values
for 7.9?
Tucked mull and sheer lawn
Cuff and Collar Sets; trim
med in Valenciennes lace and
insertion; great special Eas
ter value at 24p
Deep Silk Turnovers, embroid
ered in colors, also white linen slot turnovers of mercerized cot
ton, embroidered; regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 j a
values for H&C
New "Rajah" Scarf Ties, with silk embroidered flowers; brown,
champagne, light blue, red and green ; great special LQ,r
value at : HfC
Fancy Net Top Lace Stocks, pleated Jabots ; white, light blue and
pink; 75c values for 49
Novelty Easter Neckwear; all the very latest effects in silk, cot
ton and linen 50c to $9.50
Ostrich Feather Boas, black and colors, all lengths.
EASTER. SALE OF GIFT BOOKS
Love and Friendship series. In His ' The Temple Bible. 25 vols.;
.-"nine series; wnne au goia; t i RTeai special vaiue. eacn
1 7b
great special Easter value
Illustrated devotional series;
1C0 titles; each
.45c
Great Easter sale of Bibles. Prayer-
,i books and Hymnals now In progress.
Book Department, Mam Floor.
EXTRA SPECIAL WASH GOODS BARGAINS
5000 yards of fancy Cotton Etamines, in ail shades, flaked, spot
ted and mixed patterns, in great variety; this season's q
best 25c material on sale for, yard
35c White Ground Figured Voiles, handsome styles;
great special Easter week value, yard
45c Fancy. White Mercerized Waistings, an unusually large, as
sortment of styles; grand value at this low price, yard. ..34
White Lmbroidered Shirtwaist ratterns, very best
styles, in big variety; great value, pattern.
M-ktL fV kM Special value in two lota of Clothes
uoto6$ riaiiipers gs?1 iarsc size; bcst make; srand
J2.00 Hampers for, each $1.57 $3.00 Hampers for. each 52.37
Easter Sale Ribbons and 'Kerchiefs
Special lot of Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, "hemstitched and
scalloped edges; 40c and
50c value, each
19c
Women's and children's fine mercer
ized fancy hemstitched unlaun
'dered Handkerchiefs; also hand
embroidered styles; be3t 15
20c value for ...3C
New Armenian Handkerchiefs, Initial
and real lace-edge effects, 50c to $2
New lino of soft taffeta Ribbons, five
inches wlde full variety of colors,
white, cream, light blue, lavender.
navy, green, old blue and black;
Soc value, on sale for the low
price of, yard
BroTcent line of satin taffeta Rib
bons, four Inches wide; red, cream,
blue, green and white only; -irregular
50c Ribbon, yard . ...i.5C
300 Girdle Belts in black. -whltfl and
navy; best r.oc values on
sale today at, each
Splendid showing of New Belts In
many styles. New Hand Bags In
great variety all prices. New Hosi
ery, Veiling. Knit Underwear, Ruch
ing, etc., etc.
.21c
19c
GLOVE SALE
All our $2.00 and $2.25 grade of Per
rlns real French Kid Gloves, glace
and suedes, overseam and P. K..
for dress and street wear; two and
three-clasp styles. In pearl or
metal fasteners, sizes 5& to 7;
black, white, tan. mode, gray, reds
and opera shades; your Q
choice at, pair 1 .J"
16-button lengt'n glace Kid Gloves, in
light opera shades. 5 c An
to 6&. best $2 values. palr. 1
Perrlns fancy-cuff Gloves. Royal
Scotts, Van Dyke, Manchettes,
fancy embroidered backs and cuffs
lined to match embroidery: attrac
tive combinations in blacks, tans,
reds and white: 5 to 6; $3.00
values on sale for, pair. .....JC25
Lace and Embroidery Bargains
English and buttonhole embroideries and insertions, 3 to 10
inches wide. Three great lots. Splendid bargains
Lot 1 Values up to 35c a yard. Sale price, yard 19
Lot 2 Values up to 65c a yard. Sale price, yard 37c
Lot 3 Values up to 85c a yard. Sale price, yard 59
Chiffon and Liberty silk; black, white and colors; values
up to 75c a yard; on sale for, yard 35
Imitation Torchon, Pt. de Paris and Cluny Laces and inser
tions; values up to 18o a yard, for, yard 5p
Venise and Point Gaze Appliques; j Net-top Laces: white and cream:
values to $5 a yard; yard.... $2.30 I 65c values; yard 30c
L-unibernien. Fall to Organize.
Because of dissension among several of
the Portland lumbermen, a movement to
form a lumbermen's association In Oregon
has proved unsuccessful, and the matter
of organization may be abandoned. A
meeting of prominent lumbermen from all
narts of the state was held at the Hotel
Portland yesterday aiternoon tor tno pur
pose of organizing an Oregon associa
tion, but no agreement was reacnea De-
cause of the lack or representation or sev
eral of the largest Portland lumber mills,
There were about 35 lumbermen present
at the meeting. Another meotlng will be
held in Portland May 6, when It Is hoped
greater Interest -will be shown. W. R.
Hume, of Astoria, presided, as chairman
of the meeting.
E. G. Griggs, of Tacoma, and Victor H.
Beckman, of Seattle, secretary of the Pa
cific Coast Lumberman s Association,
were in Portland yesterday for the pur
pose of forming an Oregon association.
For some time the Oregon lumbermen
have been associated with the Washing
ton organization and have attended meet
ings in Seattle, but, In order to make it
possible for a larger number to attend the
meetings. It was thought advisable to es
tablish an Oregon association.
Xcbraskans Are in Line.
At the meeting of the Nebraska So
ciety last night, the organization voted
to Join in the headquarters for state
societies to be located in the Chamber
of Commerce building. Major T. C.
Clarkson spoke on "Contrast Between
Nebraska and Oregon, Not to the Det
riment of Oregon," and declared that
the Exposition would be a great benefit
to the state and city rather than other
wise. N. C Phillips and George R.
Wilbur also adressed the gathering.
Miss Una Woodcock and B. Alchson
aided in the programme. At 10 o'clock
the Nebraska Society was visited by 50
members of the Michigan Society, and
the remainder of the evening was
given over to whist.
Murine Eye Remedy Cure Ejea;
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart.
The Easter Linen Sale
Continues through the week Table Damasks, Napkins,
Cloths and Doilies in the very best qualities anddesigns
marked at saving prices
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, big
variety of patterns; regular 50c grade
on sale for, yard 39
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, the
65c grade; big assortment, best pat
terns; on sale, yard 54p
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, the
75c grade, in new designs ; on sale at low
price of, yard 63
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, the
90c quality; beautiful designs, matchless
value at, yard 74
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, fine
patterns, in big variety; best .$1.50
grades, yard $1.21
2 yds. by 2 yds., at S1.21
2 yds. by 2y2 ydsv at. . .$1.61
2 yds. by 3 yds., at $1.91
Round, hand v embroidered
Doilies, best values ever of
fered 6-inch size, 25c values. . .19
9-inch size, 40c values. . .29
12-inch size, 60c values. . .49
18-inch size, 90c values. . .79
All our $3.75 and $4 Bleached
Satin Damask Table Napkins,
handsome patterns; great val
ues at, dozen 2.89
Extra special value in snow
white Satin Damask Table
cloths, six new patterns; over
200 cloths to choose from.
Grand values
Easter Sale Boys' Clothing
Buy the Boy's Easter Clothing at a satisfactory storeHere you
find boys' apparel of the very best style and most serviceable
materials and priced at department-store prices, which mean a
saving of about 25 per cent on what equal grades cost you at
the exclusive clothing storeThese special Easter values today
Little Boys' "Washable Russian Blouse Suits, in crash, colored cheviots,
linens and chambrays; pinks, tana and blues. This season's f qq
$2.25 and $2.50 values are on sale for .y 170
Little Boys' Reefers, in navy blue worsteds and tan coverts; very best
styles; ages 3 to 10 years. This season's $6.00 values are
on sale at the low price of vpHfmlr
Boys' All-Wool Norfolk and Two-Piece Suits, in dark blue cheviots, light
mixed tweeds and cassimeres. This spring's very best $5.00 a f
values on sale at the low price of U
Boys' All-Wool Two-Piece Double-Breasted Suits, in blue serge and
brown plaids and mixtures; ages 8 to 16. This season's O
$6.00 and $6.50 values on sale for fyHf9Z73
Young Men's Clothing Low Priced
Young Men's All-Wool Cassimere Suits, in browns
and grays ; 14 to 20 years. Our best 4 1 CT
$10.00 suits on sale for $0S2
Young Men's Suits. This season's best styles in
blue serges, tweeds, cheviots and homespuns,
in grays and browns ; 15 to 20
years. Regular $13.50 values. . .
Young Men's Suits, in fancy worsteds and che
viots, dark gray plaids and mix- tfl of
tures; 15 to 20 years. $16.50 value V
Young Men's fancy tweeds and unfinished wor
sted suits ; pretty gray mixtures
Regular $18.00 values for
$14.85
i25SOff
Gage," "Burgesser," "Bendel," "Keith,
"Phipps (& Atchinson" Tailored Hats
The Easter Millinery bargains created a great deal oi
enthusiasm yesterday It isn't very often that the op
portunity presents itself to buy stylish, attractive, new
headgear four days before Easter at a saving of one
fourth Choose from our entire stock of "Gage,"
"Burgesser," "Bendel," "Keith," and "Phipps (Si, Atch
inson" Tailored Hats and new Sailors at a reduction
of 25 per cent from regular selling prices This sea
son's very best shapes, hundreds C Per
Cent KJkk
to select from Reg. $3.50 to $15
Trimmed Dress Hats $3 to $35.00
The prettiest Hats, the greatest variety, the grandest values
in town; every new shape and trimming; Hats to please the
most fastidious. For real stylish, satisfactory. Easter headgear,
you'll have to cqme to the Meier & Frank Store this s'eason.
Everybody will tell you so.
ir!rWfaC I A Cf Annual Easter Flower Sale in progress. Entire stock of Roses, Violets,.
flUWCld q. VII Forget-Me-Nots, Foliage, Wreaths, Berries, Cherries, etc., at off regular
price. Children's Easter Millinery in superb variety Second Floor.
Great Lace Curtain Sale
Lot 3 White and ecru Cable-Net
Curtains. Savoy and Corded Cur
tains; beautiful styles; valuos up
to $4.50 a pair. c A Q
On sale for, palr . . . .3.HrO
Lot White and ecru Corded Ara
bian, Savoy. Renaissance and
Irish Point Curtains; valuds up to
$5.50 a pair. On sale for. pair. 93.38
Lot 1 White Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 50 Inches wide, 3 yards
ion?: handsome designs; values up
to 92.50 a pair. On c l 10
sale for, pair plIO
Lot 2 White and Ecru Scotch and
Cable-Net Curtains, 50 Inches wide by
32 yards long; splendid patterns;
values up to ?3.25 pair. c5 , c
On sale for, pair l-3
All small lots of hish-srade Irish
Point, real Arabian and Corded Cur
tains are marked at exceptionally low
prices this week. Third Floor.
Reclining Go-Carts Reduced
Our entire line of full size Re
clining Go-Carts go on sale
today at greatly reduced prices
Those interested should take
advantage early as only about
75 Go-Carts are included
$ 8.25 Go-Carts for $ 7.00
$ 9.50 Go-Carts for $ 8.00
$1 1.00 Go-Carts for $ 9.00
$12.00 Go-Carts for $ 9.65
$14.00 Go-Carts for $11.50
$15.00 Go-Carts for $12.50
$16.00 Go-Carts for $13.00
$18.00 Go-Carts for $15.25