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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1905)
THE MOKTS'G OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, JfKK 1, 1905, 16 TAX-SHIRKERS WELL GRILLED Democrats at Love Feast Talk of Franchises Which Escape STREET-RAILWAY PITTANCE Orators Show Tliat Portland Con solidated Contributes but Iilt tle In Money In Return for Its Valuable Privileges. Nontaxpaylnfir franchises and persons possessed of thorn recelvea a grilling last nisht at a gathering of Lane supporters, iinHnr niRnlp of the Young Men's Democratic Club in Unity Hall. Second and Morrison streets. Those who sailed into the franchise tax question were G. "W. Allen, president of the club; Colo nel J. P. Burkhart and William Horan. Mayor-elect Lane told of his determina tion to give the city a creditable admin istration, but did not touch the franchise question. - The meeting was a sort of reception given for members of the citizens' or ganization and other supporters of Dr. Lane by the Young Men's Club. About 100 persons honored the occasion with their presence, most of them Democrats. No More Gifts or franchises. "The day of giving away franchises is past." declared President Allen, after call ing the patriots to order and congratu lating them on the election of Dr. Lane. "One of the first objects of the Tax Com mission recently appointed." he said, "was to find new subjects for taxation, so as to lift tax burdens from owners and rentors of small homes. This club' he continued, "has put Itself in touch with the new movement." "Frenzied Finance" was the subject of Colonel Burkhart's remarks, and he showed that that kind of finance entered into every graft, big or little be it called shrewd politics, ward pulling, vote buy ing, button-holing, Rincr contract, or street franchise. Frenzied finance, he paid, had got into the Police Department, with the result that one-half was work ing against the other. .Should Pay for Using Streets. Companlos holding franchises to the streets of Portland, he declared, should pay adequately for the use thereof. It was not necessary. In his opinion, o re sort to socialism for a remedy., since the franchises could be taxed. The 54500 paid yearly by the Portland Consolidated Rail way Company for use of the streets he proclaimed ridiculously .low. "And," he shouted, "you can't ride to St. Johns without standing up all the way, in danger of being tread upon and spat upon. Why should we give the holders of those franchises all they want? 1 am sorry there is no devil and no hell on earth, except as we make them for ourselves, for there ought to be a devil and a hell for those fellows to go to." Next to speak on the llery subject was William Horan. who belabored noa taxpaylng franchises in vigorous fash ion. The time was come, he said. to give over the closed-town ques tion to the police and 'take up bigger problems. Horeafter the live' question was to be. not whether tax should be levied on vice or virtue, but on privilege. "Taxes." said he, "should not be levied on your rights or mine, for they don't belong to the government to tax. but on privilege. Those who exact out of the community certain privileges should be compelled to pay back money to the pub lic for administration of government. The next cleavage will be clear in Oregon. There is no other state in which every voter is a member of the Legislature" (referring to the initiative and referen dum). Bouquets for Dr. Lane. The "several speakers had thrown many bouquets at Dr. Lane in 'the shape of fine words. The crowd would not ad journ without a speech from him,' and. after loud calls of "Lane. Lane." he forged to the front and said: "I owe many thanks to the Democratic clubs, the Municipal Association and the various churches, who set out to secure a decent administration. Out of respect for myself and my people, 1 would not con sent to hold an office unless free to do the best for the city and credit for my self." As to appointments In the city govern mont. Dr. Ianc said he was not Informed of tho fulL appointing powers of the Mayor, and could not, therefore, say what appointments he would make. He an nounced that he would observe the clx'il service regulations of the charter. He in sisted that all persons recommended to him for appointments should be "absolute. ly reliable and trustworthy." "I cannot succeed with the help of rascal f," he said. "And any man recommending a person whom he cannot vouch for or wouldn't trust with his own business Is doing the city a wrong and me an injustice, and he Is not my friend. I'm going to appoint only the best men 1 can find. If I can't give this city a straight, honest admlnls tration. then I anvthc criminal and you can hold me responsible. "I have been elected, and now am up against the real thing. I appreciate the responsibility, just as I did before the election. Speakers of the Evening. garlan .spirit Contrary to the accepted regulations of Austrian -court etiquette in the matter of the education of the mem bers of the royal family. Archduke Jo seph's boyhood was passed with peasant "boys as his playmates and 'companions. He entered his father's hussar regi ment In 1S45. and saw much active service. On his return from the wars he was made Command er-ln-Chler of the Hungarian "Honved." or reserve army, holding Ahls post until his death. Joseph did much, or tried to do much for the gypsies of Hungary. He mastered the gypsy language and wrote an excel lent grammar of this most difficult tongue He tried to settle the question of gypsy vagabondage by offering to any gypsy , who wanted to settle down a. patch of land, and help In making a start as an agriculturist. All these efforts, how ever, were In vain. In memory of a son who died as the re sult of a shooting, the Archduke and his wife, the Princess Clotilde of Saxe-Co-burg and Gotha, established an Institu tion for the care of crippled -children. The loss of a second grown-up child last year bore heavily upon the Archduke, and ever since he had lived quietly in his country home. Villa Giuseppe, at Abbaz zia. He leaves one son, who married the granddaughter of Emperor Francis Joseph, and three daughters. One daugh ter. Archduchess Marie Dorothea, is the wife of Philip, Duke of Orleans, the pre tender to the French throne; a second daughter Is the wife of Albert, Prince of Turn and Taxis, and the youngest daugh ter still Is unmarried. COD. COLVJLIiE FOUND DEAD Leader of Famous Charge at Gettys burg Is Xo More. MINNEAPOLIS. June 13. Colonol Wil liam Co'lvllle. of Red Wing. Minn., who led the famous charge of tho First Min nesota Rcjrfraent at the battle of Gettys burg was found dead in bed today at the Minneapolis Soldiers' Home here. He was tq participate In the celebration or tne reunion of the regiment today. He was 2 years old. The First Minnesota, commanded oy ColvIIle In the lattor part of the war, was the first regiment offered for the Civil War. At Gettysburg 261 men were in a historic charge. Forty-three returned alive and uninjured. Colvllle, who led, was wounded seven times. Another Rothschild Dead. vrrw A Turin ISTtnron X.l t hRnlpl De 7ntVidVilM VirmtVifr of thft Tlfnd of the Austrian branch of the firm, died today, He had been seriously ill for a long Ume. Other speakers were:i Bert E. Haney secretary of the Multnomah Democratic Club: C. W. Nottingham. Republican State Senator: Dr. F. Burgottc Short, pastor of Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church John II. Stev.enson, of the Evening Tele gram, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pas tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Among those present last night wer M. J. Malley, I Wilhclm. Alex Sweek. John Lamont. General Klllfeather. 1 T. Pcer John Van Zante. George H. Howell Oglosby Young. Frank Lee, John W, Grussi. J. R. James. C. J. Schnabcl, J. T. Wilson. N. H. Bird. J. A. Newell. Harry Gurr. George Hoffman. H. W. Parker. H. B. Nicholas. E. erstceg. Thomas Guln nan. S. C. Armltagc, H. B. Adams, C. B Williams. The Multnomah Democratic Club, of which C. B. Williams is president and Bert IL Haney secretary, will meet tonight in Hibernian Hall. Among the speakers will be Governor Chamberlain. Dr. Lane, John Manning and J. R. James. ARCHDUKE JOSEPH DEAD JUDGE H. G, STRUVE DEAD WELL-KNOWN SEATTLE CITIZEN EXPIRES IN NEW YORK. Prominent for Years In Legal, Po litical and Financial Circles In the Northwcst- crim.p itin 13. Judse Henry G ctn,... n nf KfAttlp's best-known cltl ..no in Vow York City this morning lafter a brief Illness. His death was un expected, 'ine oniy rcmuic v.l oitphlnr MIks Mart Struve. The body will be brought to Seattle for in terment. Rtmvo for several yeax one or V, m rat nmmlnrnt IrETfil. OOltUC&I and fln.H cial rtf-ures In Wanhlntfton. Ha wa bom In the Krand duchy of OWenburg. uermany. November 17, 1836. but came to America wnen 16 years of age. He went to camorni in 1653 and was admitted lo the bar in 1S5J. Tho following Winter he located in ancou In. 1602 he wan elected District Atiornej- t ,v u.Mnrf -TnAiriai rMctnet. ana A3 isfactory were' hi service that hewan chosen tax- iiwktrn iftbi. He rilcnil in 1850. however, without completing bli fourth term. DurlnK the name period e was eiecira Probate Judtre of Clarke County, but re- elgwd after i-ervlnjc a few monOui . While acting a prosoewtlng attorney ne was in 1663 also elected a member f tho inuer homsx of the legislative body, and dur ing its ocsslon he iarved as chairman of the inritrinrv ratnmlttee. In 1667 he wai elected a member of tne legislative council and mnvtA am nrMmt nf the firrt bitaitlal tession. and also of the subsequent sesstons of 1600 and 1870. He wan alw r Hair-nan or tue commit tee on way and raeane, and In 1860 he In troduced and was largely instrumental in eMirinrr lhe rj"icf of the community law regulating the rights of property Interest! nncfu.itMd liv married wrwrns. This import ant law, which superseded the previsions of the old oeromrw law whleh then .applied io Washington Territory, witn Mignt moainca tiom l still in foree. Judge Strove, resided at Vancouver until ir?i whfn he moved to Oiifnpla and too .,h.r nf The TMcft Sound Dally Courier. the the leading Republican paper of the territory. Hia work on this Journal made it a powerful organ of tilf party. Hi article Tvr. harfl(trlzrd bv force and ability. He continued the editorial management of The Courier until November. JS1. wnen ne wai appointed secretary of the territory by Presi dent -Grant. In 1872 he waa elected by the territorial Republican convention as a delegate to tae National convention, which nominated Presi dent Grant at Philadelphia. He served as secretary ofth territory tiatll the Close or President Grant's administration. He- then resumed the practice of law at Olympla. In 1677 he was appointed cemmwontr to svutlfv h laa vf the terrltorr. but after one year's lahjpr he felt compelled to give 11 Bp IO lUlCBU IB ill! M""li " In 1670 he came to Seattle and formed a partnership with the late John Leary. under the name of Struve & Lary. One yar later Colonel J. C. Haines was taken in as a part ner. In 1661 Maurlee. MeMk&en took Mr. Lrar place in the firm, aad in 1KK Colonel Haines withdrew. Some time later El wood C. Hucbc came Into the Arm. and at the expiration of his term in the United Btatea Senate the Hon. John B. Allen also became a partner. For ten years, up to the death of Senator Allen, the firm continued as Struve. Allen, Hughe & McMleken. Jn February, 1WH. Judge Struve retired from the firm, intending to. spend the re mainder of hi life in rect. travel and recreation. Agents for Btterick Patterns nd Pufelicatioas July Delineator 1 5c Copy The Meier Frank Store PORTLAND'S -LARGEST AND BEST STORE Lawn Swings and Cfcak-S. Hammocks, Croqget Sets, Camp Stools, Etc., on Third Floor We Do Arfistic Picture Fraaaig to Your Order ot the Very Lowest Prices Second Floor Sole Portland Agemts for "Osterrooor" Patent Mattresses and "Peaiirailar" Steel Ranges Today, You May Choose From Our Entire Stock Trimmed- Millmery S25 96 For the remainder "of the week we offer unrestricted choice from oar entire stock of white and colored Trimmed Millinery at 25 per cent redaction from the regular selling prices V Every hat of new, up-to-date style; Tailored Hats, Dress Mats, wai King riats, uuck ana rame mats, i organs, maxrae Elliotts, Polo Hats, Gainsborongh Hats, magnificent Paris. and New York creations, and hats from our own workrooms. Showing is the largest and handsomest in the city and all this week yon can do your Summer headgear fcuying at a saving of 25 Per Cent Our entire stock of Flowers, poppies, geraniums, J gJfC roses, daisies, violets, foilage, 1-4 off reg. prices ? w ' The Meier (8b Frank Store $3.50 Wilton Rugs $2.47 $3.00 Wilton Rugs $1.68 A great three days' rug sale starts today Spec'al pur chase of 500 -Wilton Rugs in two sizes enables us to offer the best rag value of the season Every housekeeper can use at least two of them' 250 Wilton. Velvet Bugs in t :r..i t r i ucauiuui uutuiinys, ui icuiai .133171 or iiorai aesigns; size ooxoo iIsTk kBBv mcues, regular o.ou values, im EpLtJnV price oi aw- 250 Wilton Velvet Bugs,, in at tractive designs, Oriental or floral, immense assortment, l7a TVil-l in rVl fit- yrtrrlll o f I V jSobMH FCTitfcfW7 -work our specialty; best m-1SSK3SBSS teriais ana worianansnip ; low- "ViVnaX V esr. Tirices miaranteed. ArJmLTAW' Sole Portland agents for" "Vudor" Porch Shade the only practical porch shade on the market 4 feet by 6 feet long, complete, ready jto hang $2.75 6 feet by 8 feet long, complete, ready to hang. .. . . ...... $3.50 8 feet by 8 feet long, complete, ready to hang . . . -S4.50 10 feet by 8 feet long, complete, ready to hang $6.50 50c each less if you do the hanging yourself. 1 rriTfTMiriT arn r i 7 Misses and Children's Shoes Misses' vici kid or box calf lace Shoes, great values, 11 to 2, $2.00 footwear, for $1.55 pair; 8 to 11, pair. . $1.18 Misses' and Children's vici kid Sandals, 6-strap, 11 to 2, $1.75 values. $1.48: 8 to 11, $1.28 pair; 5 to 8 pair... $1.15 Broken lot of .patent leather and vici kid patent tip Oxfords, heavy sole, 9 to 11, $1.25-$1.50 values, pair. f 85 Children's vici kid or calf lace and button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.25 values, on sale for. pair. $1.03 Little Gents' vici kid, box calf and satin calf iace Shoes, sizes 9 to 13; great value at, pair , $1.22 Little Gents' vici kid, patent colt and tan Bussia low Shoes, sizes 9 to 13 pair '. I1'?8 Youths' satin calf lace Shoes, 1 to 2, pair $1.52 Great Lace Sale Today lS-Incli figured "Waist Nets, white anJ cream, very pretty styles. Regular JL25 values on salo for, yanl....SSe French and round mesh Valenciennes Lacc5 and Insertions, unequaled -jq values on aale here at dor. yds..OVC Vatenciennes Laces and Insertions, values up to $1.35 dozen yards, dozen tDC is PER CEXT REDUCTION on our en tire stock of real Valenciennes Iaces - and real Torchon Laces. Greatest va riety In the city.- Tour choice at 15 p?r cent reJuctlon. Point do Paris Lace and Insertion, white Venlse and Cluny Bands and Appliques; values to 25c yard, for. 13c 73c EMimOIOERIES 23c1 YARD. Swiss Embroideries. S to 16 inches wide, including English and French styles I:t the latest designs. uitaolc for s iirtwalsts, an Immense varlet? for your selection; values up to 75c. at phenomenal low price ot SI.S3 EMnROIDERIES -47c YARD. Swiss and nainsook Embroldetiees. 10 to 16 Inches wide; beautiful patterns. Immense, assortment: values up to Jl-t5 the yard: the great cm- A7 brolderv bargain of the year at the extraordinarily low price of, yd.1 C KLT,0 SHIRTWAIST BANDS SSe YARD. Swiss Embroidery Shirtwaist Bands and Appliques, beautiful styles, mag nificent variety; values up to 52.50 a yard, on sale at the surprisingly oq low nrlcA of. vard ................................................. 07C Embroidoriex. Edgings aad Insertions, 3 to 5 inches wlje. values up lo 25c yard, for, yard ..29c 12ic Basement Specials Today Japanese Pot Brusues le Asbestos Mats, each 4c Scrubbing Brushes, each 19c" Clothej "Wringers, each $2.18 Washboards, each- -." 27c Medium size galvanized iron "Wash Tubs tor 84c Clothes Pins for dozen lc 13-in. Chopping Bowl 14c Double Mincing Knife 12c Mrs. Potts' nickeled Sad Irons 9Sc 3-pInt nickel Teapots S9c Potato RIcers. each '. 21c 10-qt. galvanized Pails 18c Dover Egg Beaters, each 8c Nickel Crumb Pan "and Brush 42c Flags? Flags! Today Is "Flag Day every home should fling the Stars and Stripes to the breeze. Note these special prices 30x45 fast color, cotton bunting XQr Flags, 75c value for, each J"c Buntlnette flags, mounted Great values at 2-1-Inch for, each 12c 36-Inch tor each.; lSc Muslin flags mounted 2- x 3 Inches, dozen 2c Hx 7H Inches, dozen 5c 9x C Inches, dozen 8c 14 x 8 inches, 'dozen lSc 13 xll inches, dozen 25c 24 xl4 inches, dozen rt.48c Lewis and Clark silk flags 8x12 inches for, cacn 17c 12xlS inches for, each ...30c Silk' Flags, all sizes, 10c, 12c, 18c, 38c, Vac eaca. Flags of all nations in silk or cot ton All sizes. Third floor. Great Sale of Go-Garts Reclining , Go-Cart, automobile gear, i-lncli cushion rubber pres. green enamel gear, handsome reed body; cushion and parasol. . CIO AK Regular 318.98 Go-Cart or ale for "...t v. . . . J Reclining Go-Cart. automobile gear. -Inch cushion "tires; green enamel gear, handsome red body, cushions and parasol. -v. -Regular SI 2.06 Go-Cart oa wale for: .... . . -. . - Reclining folding Go-Cart, automobile .gear, 10-inch wheels; '.green enamel gear, foot brake, etc.. cushion and parasol. Regular.?s.7(i -value for.. $7.38 Reclining folding Go-Cart, reed back. extcnslon.foot rest, 6jand ca. 13-lnch wheels. 55.50 value for s Reclining Go-Cart, automobile gear, -inch cushion tlres.-grcen .ej qc enamel gear. Regslar $0.58 valae 1P,uJ Great June Sale of.Ho$iey "Women's hlack Cotton Hosiery, double sole and. heel; warranted fast black, all sizes; the quality' most stores sell at 35c pr.j.your choice, pair...21 Misses' hlack Cotton Hose, 1-and-l rib, double heel, extra spliced heel and toe, guaranteed seamless and stain less; regular 2oc values, on sale for, pair. .1 14 Misses' "fine gauge lisle thread "Hose, 1-and-l rib, double knee ana sole-, allsizesf regular 3oc,val., pr. .2 Jompleteline of "Women's fine Gbtton and lisle thread Hose, allover lace and boot effects.; also embroidered styles ; great showing of plain and lace tan Hosiery, all sizes, pr. Women's .Knit Underwear Bargains "Women's imported Swiss-ribbed, now-neck, sleevelessnion Suits, knee length, pure white, all sizes; best $1.50 values. ..1.17 Women's Silk mixed, low-neck, sleeveless Tests, Eichelieu rib, all , sizes, our best 60c values, on sale -for low price of 47 "Women's Swiss-rib, low-neck, no-sleeve or low-neck, quarter sleeve Vests; all sizes; our best 25c values at low price of. .18 Member of Hapsburp Family Who Won Love of Hungary. VIEKXA. June 13. Archduke Joseph ot Austria died today. He was born In 1K3. Joseph Charles Louis, Archduke of Austria, and Royal Prince of Hungary, was born at Pressburg. Hungary. March 2. 1S3S. He had always been known as the "Hungarian Archduke. and was deeply loved liy the Hungarian people. He wae a son ofthe last but one "Palatin ot Hungary." He was educated In Hun gary, as a Hungarian and in the Hun- nrnnoil t iirllTinn Mr., and Mrs. Carlcton H. Vaughn, ot Hood" River, are among the Exposition visitors in the'clty. CHICAGO. June 13. (Special.) Ore fro n lons registered hore today are as follows: At the Auditorium L. C. Fitch. Port land. At the Sherman House H. E. Tracy, Salem: J. B. "Warren. At the Majestic W. H. Gardner. Port land. At the Grace S. E. Gordon and wife, Toledo: A. "W. Curtis. Portland. At tho Palmer House J. G. Johnson, Portland. THE TIME TO VISIT MEXICO Is during the "rainy season." from June to October when dally showers cool the atmosphere and the temperature is never too warm for comfort. The City of Mexico Is an Ideal summer resort, combining a perfect climate and unsurpassed accommodations with the most picturesque imrroundlngs and beau tiful scenery in the world. THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD hort line from the W cstern States, oper ates Pullman equipment Ri vestlbuied trains, with an the comforts of modern "ForSnformatlon and literature, address. J. C McDonald. Genera" Agent, 95 Crock er Building. San Francisco. Cal. "W. K. MACDOUGALD. W. D MURDOCK. Asst. Gea. Pas. .Art Pass. Traffic Mgr.. Mexico City. All of Our High-Grade Lingerie Waists Reduced Our entire stock of high-class Lingerie Waists on sale at greatly reduced prices., French, English and Spanish embroidered ef fects, tucked or lace trimmed: magnificent i styles; the daintiest and prettiest Summer and Dress Waists, vre have ever shown $ 9.00 Waists reduced to, each $ 7.75 12.50 Waists reduced to, each 10.85 14.00 Waists reduced to, each 12.25 15.00 Waists reduced to, each 13.25 16.50 Waists reduced to, each 14.45 18.00 Waists reduced to, each 15.75 2LO0 Waists reduced to, 'each 17.45 22.50 Waists reduced to, each. . . . 18.45 24.00 Waists reduced to, each 20.25 25.00 Waists reduced to, each 21.00 40.00 Waists reduced to. each 32.50 $58 Waists reduced to.$49.50 $60 Waists reduced to. $51.00 Special Values in Hand Bags Today Walrus and Seal Leather Bags in hlack and brown; some "with coin purse, strap and leather handles, strong nickel and gilt frames; regular $1.25 values, on sale for 82 Alligator Leather Bags, some "with triple frames fitted "with card case and coin purse; tans, greens, blues and gray; tf oq $2.50 values, for P OzJ Xew line of 'Lewis and Clark Souvenir Bags, 50c to $3.00 each. Bine Serge Suits Only $ 1 1.85 Each Here's a special offering of 200 Suits of splendid all-"wool, fast color, navy blue Serge, made up "with the best linings and findings; single or double-breasted coats; Suits you -would expect to pay $18.00 for at the exclusive store; usual $15.00 garments; all sizes; perfect fit guaran teed; every man can make 'good use of one ab tins low price, no matter how l i op many Summer Suits he may have. V MEN'S OUTING SUITS The largest and most satisfactory, showing in the city;. every good style and material; all grades. Men's Outing Suits in such prominent makes as Stein-BIoch Go. and Hart, Schaffner &" Marx; new materials and patterns in great variety, 12.50. $15.00 and $18.00 suits. - Men's Outing Suits in fancy Cheviots' and Homespuns, all new. up-to-date styles and great JO values at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00. Last Day of Great Silk Shirtwaist Suit Sale Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits of fine quality Taffeta Silk, navy blue, black, brown, green, changeable and checked effects; Waists have shir red shoulders and sleeves tucked and stitched; the skirts are plaited, flounce or shirred styles ; handsomely made and trimmed; J A C perfect filting, all sizes ; regular $18 an $20 suits, today at V Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits in shirtwaist and-jacket styles ; navy, black, brown and green, changeable and checked Silks ; Shirtwaists silk gimp trimmed in fancy lace yoke; new full skirts; all sizes; fi ft great assortment; regular $30 and $32 values, on sale for. PaJ $9 and $10 Silk Petticoats $5.98 Each Great sale of Silk Petticoats for today, 100 of them; made of beautiful quality Taffeta Silk, deep-shirred flounce with ruching or deep plaiting an ruffle; a Silk Skirt bargain the like of -which have made the Meier & Frank Cloak Store famous; black, tans, brown, green, purple, red navy, light blue, pink, etc.; regular $9.00 and $10.00 tf c QQ values, on sale for. PZrO Moreen Alpaca and Sateeen Petticoats "with deep flounce, stitched bands or deep plaiting and ruffle; gray, navy blue and black; Af value extraordinary at this price HOa'xs Handkerchiefs Women's fine pare Irish Linen hem stitched, hand-embroidered Hand kerchiefs; regular 50c tQf values, for, each Women's sheer Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Yg-in. and -in. hems, fine quality; onr A.Qr best 65c val., on sale for..." Women's pure Irish Linen Handker chiefs, hand-embroidered and Tene riffe lace borders; new designs; our best $1.00 values, on sale Q'if for this price tMW Extra special value in Women's fine Linen hand-embroidered Handker chiefs, newest patterns; Cg 75c values J& $1.00 values for 79 Kibbon Sale "Wnrp print Ribbons In new floral de nlgTis. satin edges; many colors, 4 Inches wide, SOc values, on sale for. yard 9jC All pure silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 to 5 . inches wide, in black, white and all the popular shades; best 35c . value, yard . ...4C Satin Taffeta and all-silk Ribbons. 3 to I Inches wide, all coIoem; desirable neck. Ribbons, SOc and 25c A values, yard . XC Great Sale of Shirtwaist Suit Silks Lot 12000 yards of plain, colored and fancy figured Shirtwaist Suit Silks; most stores call it $1 value; it's equal to our 89c Silks; b'ig variety of patterns and colors at the low -Qf price of, yard : yJzfC Lots 2 and 31500 yards of figured, checked and striped . Sjhirt "waist Suit Silks in a mammoth variety of patterns and color ings; Silks of beautiful quality and equal to our $1".25 grades; greatest Silk values in town at these low ' ' Qp June- Said prices mail .orders promptly filled. . f OC9 Oi C White Mohairs at Jane Sole Prices White Mohair, the popular material for hot-weather skirts; four qualities arc marked at greatly reduced prices for this -week only ; your choice at these special prices 47c Yard-53o Ytrd 76c Yard-8?c' Yard Handsome checked Voiles for "waists, skirts and suits; very best styles; all our $1.00 grades on sale for a few- days at, yd. ,79 Plain French Voiles in all colors; fine quality; our regu- qo lar $1.25 values, on sale at this low price, yard ZfOQ Side and Back Combs, Drug Sundries All the new things in Back, and Side Combs. Hair Burretts. shell, amber, -white- and transparent; the , largest: and best showing- in the city: lac Side Combs, lie . 0 pair: 25c Side Combs. pair;..l7C 35c Side Combs, for this -sale at the low price of. paIr...-OC 25c Back Combs, each - 18c iOc Back Combs reduced to 3Se Hajr Burrctts, al colors, ea.. 12c, 19c Read tortoise-shell Hairpins Ac four in' box, Jl5 value y DC teti tortoise-sneu iiairpins. t -smaller sizes, great value... lrC Bathasweet Rice Powder, exquis itely perfumed. antlseptlcally pure: the only safe" toilet powder for the nursery and home; 25c value, for the low price of, bbx.is