Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1905, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE OORSmr OKEGimSX, WEDMiSUAY, TXTSB 21, "1905.
OWNERS OPPOSED
Object to the Assessment for
Opening Stark Street.
THEY FILE THEIR PROTESTS
Declare That the Cost of the Exten
sion Charged to Them Is Out of
AH Proportion to Any
prospective Benefits.
When the City Council meets this af
ternoon, one of the most important mat
ters It -will have to consider vlll be the
report of the 'IeT)fers on the western ex
tension of Stark street, together with the
batch of remonstrances against tho con
clusions of those appointed to pass upon
the damages and benefits to the property
affected thereby.
In accordance with a resolution adopted
by the Council March 25, Lax Ackerman,
W. F. "White end Enos Swan were ap
pointed viewers in the matter of the
proposed extension of Stark street wester
ly In its present course and width from
the west line of Twelfth street to the
east line of Thirteenth street, and In an
elaborate report rendered Hay 31 Labbe
Brothers, owners of the cast half of
block 107, were awarded 516,500 damages
less $1000 alleged benefits: A. H. Devcrs,
as owner of the east half of the west half
of block 107, end that portion of the north
half of double block 1, bordering thereon,
and north half of the south line of Stark
street extended westerly in its present
coure was awarded $10,000 damages, and
William C. "Walker, as owner of'the west
half of block 107 lying between the south
line, of Burnsldo street, and the south
line of Stark street, was awarded $7500
damages, it being contended by the view
ers that all the property in question
would be appropriated to public use by
such extension.
A snyopsls of the findings of the view
ers was published by The Oregonlan at
the time they were filed with the City
Auditor, and there has been a commotion
ever since among the property-owners
with the result that within the past 24
hours the Auditor's office has been flooded
with remonstrances and protests from all
directions, upon the basis that the essess
ment of damages and benefits is excess
ive, and that the property will not be
benefitted by the extension. The follow
ing is a complete list of those whose
holdings are involved In the supposed
benefits, many of whom have already
remonstrated, and it is expected that
others will follow suit as soon as the
facts become known:
Welter V. Smith, Augustus F. Wheeler,
estate of Stephen Mead, estate of Eliza
E. Ray, Thomas Harvey Bennett, the
German Savings & Loan Society, estate
of W. S. Ladd. Byron Z. Holmes. Fred
Blckel. estate of Amanda W. Reed, Wil
liam R, McKay. Mary McKay. John N.
McKay, John Klernan. Maria A. Smith,
George W. Bates, estate of M. Rosen
blatt, King estate, estate of Henry W.
Corbott, Ellis C. and Samuel A. Brown,
Labbe Bros., Matilda M. Gearln. B.
Morton Cohn, Adolph B. Steinhach. Port
land Library Association. Honopt Far
rell. Everding & Farrell. Henry L. Plt
tock. Clara Friendly. Gertrude Hahn.
Commercial Trust Company. James and
Elizabeth J. Lee, Louis G. Pfunder. Gus
tav F- Gramer. J. H. Fisk. Louis G.
Clarke. Security Savings & Trust Com
pany. Josoph Clossett and Cecil H. Bauer.
Elizabeth Van Frldagh. Henrietta E. and
Mary F. Failing. Emily F. Cabell, estate
of Amanda W. Reed. William Stark,
estate of Elijah Corbett. Tyler Wood
ward, Richard Williams. Isam White,
et ux.. estate of Charles P. Bacon. Roman
Catholic Diocese of Oregon, Columbia
Investment Company, John Clarke. Roset
ta Sherlock. William R. Ellis. Eliza
Loeb. estate of Matthew Brady. Perry
H. Blyth. Lewis Russell. H. & M. Wolf.
John Wagner, Portland Lodge. 142. B. P.
O. E.. Western American Company. Jo
hanna Dougherty. A. J. Glesy. Alexander
and Samuel A. Mulrhead. Seth L. Pope.
John- Cordano. H. W. Scott, First Evan
gelist Reform Congregational Church,
Wllhelm Meyer. Anna C. Caballn. Colum
bia Theater Company. Espey Estate Com
pany, Mary L. Sauve, estate of Henry
Welnhard and Hugh B. Gearln.
CHANCE FOR PROMOTION.
Civil Service- Examination for Fire
men Will Be Held.
An examination, for promotion of cap
tains and lieutenants in the Fire De
partment Is scheduled to take placo be
fore the Municipal Civil Service Commis
sion, July 17. It will be confined to mom
bers of the department below the rank
of lieutenant who havo served at least
one year in the department tho subjects
of examination and relative "weights on a
scale of 100 being as follows:
Spelling 20 simple words In ordinary
use. 20; arithmetic simple problems in
addition, multiplication, division and sub
traction, 20; penmanship marked on legi
bility, rapidity, neatness and general ap
pearance in the exercise of the fourth
aubject, 10; copying from plain copy
the competitor will be given about 350
printed word?, from which he will be
required to make an exact written cony.
10; general knowledge of dutlw com
petitor will be required to give tho loca
tion of at least 40 fire hydrants and 20
cisterns in upe in the city of Portland; 25
fire alarm boxes will be given in the first
and second districts, which competitor
will be required to locate. Questions rela
tive to tho duties of a captain of a truck
nglne and chemical company, and ques
tions taken from the assignment book,"
will be included under this object.
Competitors who pass this examination
wllll bo entitled to be placed on the eligi
ble list for appointment to the positions
of captain and lieutenant in the Fire De
partment. Those falling below a stand
ard of 75 will be dropped.
jhls deputy. Mr. Fitzgerald. During
the two hours' conference between
Judge Hogue and counsel for the de
fense. Mr. Fitzgerald said but littla.
He had several witnesses present to
give testimony of the most damaging
kind against the woman, he states, but
because of the fact that Judge Hogu
wished not to try the case, no wit
nesses were heard.
Representatives of the Travelers
Aid Society wero present to watch th
prooeedings, and also to call the atten
tion of the court to the fact that a.
girl of 14 years is with the accused
woman. This fact was communicated
f Judge Frazcr, of the Juvenile'Court.
and an effort is being made to locate
tho child and take her from the wom
an. If the contention of Municipal Judge
Ho?rue is correct, a man who Mrlnks a
glass of beer which he did not order
does not have to pay for it- The same
holds true with all kinds of drinks,
the court contends.
Following out this line of argument.
Judge Hogue yesterday instructed
Doputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, to
file a charge of larceny against J. B.
Moore, proprietor of the Cosmopolitan
Saloon. It was drawn and signed by
Charles Southworth. The ease will be
heard in the Municipal Court today. ,
Moore was a co-defendant with Bar
ney Jones in an assault and battery
case. Both were found guilty and
fined $19 each. The court said he
would flx that sum in order to keep
the men from appealing tho cases.
During the proceedings Southworth
testified that Moore, who was on duty
behind the bar at the time of the as
sault, placed two glasses of beer out,
and Southworth and his friend, Paul
Paulson, were Invited to drink. They
did. Moore then demanded pay. South
worth laid down a dollar, which
Moore is charged with takine and re
fusing to return any change.
OLD GUARD DN G. A. I DAY
OUTLINE OF THE PARADE IS
ANNOUNCED.
General Owen Summers, Grand Mar
shal, Issues Instructions to
Those Who Will J Larch.
The formation of the column follows:
Four mounted police as flankers to clear
the way.
Comrade C H. Hunt, commanding police
escort.
Two platoons of Portland police.
Grand Marshal General Owen Summers.
Special aides to the marshal.
Comrades J. S. Foss, T. E. McDevitt, F.
R. Neale. Other aides will be announced
In later orders.
Third Infantry Band, O. X.,G.
Department officers of the G. A. R., Ore
gon, both present and past.
Delegates to the Department of Oregon.
George Wright Post, Lincoln-Garfield
Post. Sumner Post, Meade Post and Ben
Butler Post.
Carriage with distinguished officer of
state and city.
Other comrades from the Department
of Oregon will take their position in line.
Second Division Band.
Department .officers of Washington,
present, and past
Delegates to the Department of Wash
ington. Ellsworth Post, Vancouver, Wash.
Comrades of other states and of the
State of Oregon and Washington, not al
ready assigned.
Women's Relief Corps and others in
carriages.
It is the desire of the committee that
all should be in line promptly at 10
o'clock A. M., June 2S; at 10:10 A. M. the
column will move promptly.
It is the wish of the committee that all
those participating In the parade should
earry small American flags and the band?
are requested to play old familiar patriotic
airs.
Division commanders, aides and leaders
of bands will report to the marshal at 9:45
A. M.. Friday. June 23. at the intersec
tion of Third and Taylor streets.
GENERAL OWEN SUMMERS,
Grand Marshal.
The following is the outline of parade
of the "Old Guard," on G. A. R day.
June 23:
Formation of division in column of
fours, with right resting on tho east side
of Third street, on Taylor street facing
west. ,
Column of fours will be the gen
eral line of formation, aides and com
manding officers of posts will observe a
general alignment in column of fours, dis
tance between each sot of fours should
be. as near as possible, eight feet, and
each individual comrade should be al
lowed to" ocoupy a separate position, so
as to conform to tho alignment of each
set of fours.
The line of march will be short, not
occupying more than 4 minutes, but will
cover as near as possiblo the principal
part of the city, as it is not the desire
of the committee to disrupt the daily
traffic but that a suitable dexnon
stratlon should be made, on rhis
occasion. The following will be the for
mation of the column and the line of
march as hereinafter stated. The marshal
reserves the right to make such alera
tlons as emergency may require.
The line of march will be west on Tay
lor to Third north on Third to Stark.
we.t on Stark to Fourth street, south on
Fourth street to Washington, west on
Washington to Fifth Ktreet, south on
Fifth to Morrison, west on -Morrison to
Sixth, north on Sixth to Washington,
west on Washington to Tenth, north on
Tenth to the Armory, where the column
will be dismissed for the literary exer
cises as arranged on the programme.
City Offenders Before
Municipal Judge Hogye
After a whispering conference last
ing two full hours. Municipal Judge
Hogue and Attorneys H. K. Sargent
and Ralph Moody yesterday arranged
to have "The Girl in Blue" leave the
city, without even having to stand
trial on a charge of conducting a lewd
performance. The complaint was laid
by Chief of Police Hunt, with whom
Judge Hogue is at outs.
In concctnion. with th case. Judge
Hogue caused five new complaints to
be filed against the woman. The court,
before deciding tho case, exacted a
promise from her manager that shf
should leave Portland immediately and
not return.
However, according to statements
made by officials, it is thought the
woman and her manager are playing a
shrewd game of waiting. It is said
they anticipate more favorable condi
tions in the course of a little time, and
that they took the steos agreed upon
yesterday in order to escape being
lined.
City Attorney McXary. who seldom
visits the Municipal Court. - was pres
ent for a short time yesterday morn
ing. He hold a brief consultation with
TRY THE TAVERN TODAY
Finest Grill on Pacific Coast In
xltcs 3Tou.
Have you ever tried those midday
luncheons at the Tavern? If not "Jo it
today? Have you ever tried those shop
pers luncheons at the Tavern? If not
do it this afternoon. Have you ever
tried those after-theater suppers at
the Tavern? If not do it tonight.
Ladles annex. 339 Alder street. Main
entrance at the sign of the big banner.
SPECIALSJODAY.
Queen TJnd'crmusUns, Tommy Atkins
Shirts and Shirtwaists. Summer Knit
Vests and Pants and Corsets, Silk and
Mesh Gloves, new Parasols and Corset
Covers. Sample lines less than cost of
materials,
M'ALLEN & MCDONNELL.
The store that has no competition.
DAY BOAT FOR ASTORIA
Visitors and strangers in our city.
do you want to take an enjoyable and. 1
interesting boat ride? ir so, tako the
Vancouvor Transportation Company's
steamer "urilne," leaving Taylor
street dock dally except Sunday, at 7
A. M-. for Astoria and Columbia River
way landings; view the lordly Colum
bia in its present high stage. the
points of historic interest, the fish
traps, seining grounds and the salmon
canneries, where the lordly world-famed
Chinook salmon is packed. This is a boat
ride you can never forget. Fast time,
first-class service, good connection with
Pacific Ocean beach points.
ia purity ana tirtcctb cre-cmlassUr jescdrt. 1 1
Headquarters for Lewis aad Clark, Portland an Oregon, Souvenirs Ir&mense- Variety
The Meier Frank Store
Portland's Largest and Best Store ,
Artistic Picture Franing to Your Order New Mouldings All Orders Promptly Executed
Sole Portland Agents for "Peninsular" Planished Steei Ranges Basement
Principal Portland Agents for "Bntterick Patterns Jnly Delineator 15c per Copy,
Unusual Values in Fine Undermuslins
Great special lot of "Women's Fine French Chemise ; hand-made
and hand-embroidered ; beautiful styles; regular $5.00 and
$6.00 values in all sizes; greatest values ever
offered at this low price
Great lot of "Women's Fine Corset Covers, made of lawns and
nainsooks; trimmed in very fine Valenciennes Laces ami
fine embroideries; tucks, beading, ribbon and insertion;
blouse fronts; regular $3,50 and $3.75 values, fl Q
on sale attthis low price p0-T
Special lot of Children's Navy Blue Checked Gingham Aprons,
with sleeves; ages 1 to 8 years; grand value at, each. .25
75c Corsets for 39c Pair
Special lot of "Women's Batiste Corsets; -white ground with
lavender figure ; straight front ; Princess hip, hose supporters
attached; all sizes; the best 75c Corsets on the 1Q
market; your choice today at, paic JZJG
Sole Portland Agents for "La Grecque" Tailored Under
muslins. Practical, comfortable, stylish and very reasonably-
priced. Largest and best stock of French Lingerie in the city.J
June Bargains in Basement
Patent Cherry Seeders 64 ?
3-qt Ice Cream Freezers.$2.10
8-qt. Tin Sprinklers 33
Grass Hooks, special 28
1-burner Lamp Stoves 63
Screen Doors and "Windows in
all sizes and at lowest prices.
$4.00 Nickel 5 fl - a
O'Clock Teas for..HI
$10.00 Nickel Coffee nx
Machine for V .Z?
$2.50 Silver Bon- y
Bon Dishes for ...
$1.25 Silver Hair Receiver.99
$12.50 4-piece a
Silver Tea Set.
$1.25 Silver Bread Tray.$1.06
$3.25 Silver Syrup 7A
Pitcher for ....$&l
85c cut glass Knife Rest. .71
$1.75 cut glass Nappies.$1.43
The greatest display of fine
cut glass, silverware, pottery,
cutlery, etc, in the city. Basement.
GREAT SALE OF BELTS
"Women's Taffeta Silk Belts
black, brown and white, all sizes ;
ornamental gilt and oxidized
buckles; regular $1.25 val..895
Pique and Duck "Wash Belts; all
sizes: blue and red. embroidered,
nickel buckles; 25c and 35c
values for !..15p
$1.25 HAND BAGS 87c
"Walrus and Seal Leather Bags
Great special purchase of 500 of
them in brown, black and tan,
made with inside pockets and
card cases, nickel and gilt
frames; $1.25 values 87i
Laces and Embroideries gSSS
Beautiful all-over Embroideries for "Waists and
Suits; magnificent patterns; great va- o er
riety; $1.25 to $1.50 values; yard OjC
Swiss Embroideries and Insertions; val
ues up to 40c yard, for, per yard.
"White, Cream and Ecru Net Top Laces and
galoons; 75c values, 39 yard; $1.50 qq
values, per yard O -7 C
Cleaning up in the lace and embroidery section after the
busiest season we have ever experienced Unprecedented
values in fine laces and embroideries Money-saving chances
ngrsc before equaled Get yonr share of these great bargains
45-inch Figured Chiffon Cloths in brown, navy and green effects.
Pretty styles for waists and gowns.
$2 Values for $1.39 Yard $3 Values for $1,69 Yard
Magnificent Linen Robes All this season s novelties. Prettiest
styles in the city at great reductions.
$14 Robes $10 $32.50 Robes $25 $50 Robes $36
AH our black, white and colored Spangled Robes in beautiful
styles, at greatly reduced prices.
Valenciennes Laces, Insertions and Beadings; daintiest
patterns; marvelous values at this price Per dozen vds.. . DC
45-inch Flowered Chiffons; $1.50 values, per yard .." 59
ireat clean up ot broken lines of fine Embroid
eries, sets, edgings, insertions, beadings, etc.;
daintiest patterns; immense variety.
$ .60 Values for the low price 39c Yard
$1.50 . Values for the low price 69c Yard
$3.00 Values for the low price 98c Yard
15c
Renaissance and Cluny Lace Curtains
Beautiful Net Curtains with Renaissance, Cluny
and Braid Insertions and Edges. Some with
motifs in the corners Others plain effects; 45
inches wide, 3 yards long; our best $2.50 values
are on sale at this low price, fl QQ
per pair V -'O
$3.00 Ecru Net Curtains, Renaissance borders with
motif in corners; plain braid effects, alsoGluny
inserting and edges; 45 inches wide, 2 and 3
yard lengths: values extraordinary i c
at this special low price, per pair. . .
$3.50 "White and Ecru Net Curtains, with Cluny
inserting and edges; also Ecru Renaissance
Curtains with'Snotif in corners; 45 inches wide
by 3 yards long; great values r o
at, per pair viOO
$4.00 Ecru Net Curtains with Renaissance border
ami motif in corners; also plain braid effects;
45 inches wide by 3 yards long; the grandest
values .ever offered at this low c
price; per pair
$4.50 Ecru and "White Net Curtains with Cluny
insertings and edges ; made on best French Net ;
45 inches wfde by 3 yards long; beautiful styles ;
grand special values at this re- n q
markably low price, per pair p3vO
$5.00 "White and Ecru Net Curtains, Cluny insert
ings and edges; also Marie Antoinettes with
braid' effects ; 45 inches wide by 3 yards, long ;
wonderful special values at, per pair (Mail
orders for the above items will r 5 on
be promptly filled; '4tO"
Silk Suits Are Greatly Reduced
$16.50 Values on sale for $11.45 $18.50 Values on sale for $13.25
$21.00 Values on sale for... $14.25 ! $22.50 Values on sale for........ $14.85
$28.00 Values on sale for $21.25 j $32.00 Values on sale for $23.45
Take your choice from six immense lines of Silk Shirtwaist Suits at a
saving of one-quarter and one-third on their real value. This season's
leading styles in navy, green, brown, black, check, plain, changeable and
striped silks "Waists tucked or lace yoke Skirts pleated, shirred or
flounce effects. Prettily made Plain tailored or fancy styles The
greatest Silk Shirtwaist Suit bargains in town. Investigate.
$18.00 Tailored Suits $11. 85
$48.00-$52.00 Tailored Suits at $38.45
"Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits in Blouse or Jacket styles, fancy
- gimp or button trimmed. Cheviots, fancy mixtures, worsteds, broad
cloth, tweeds, homespuns and Sicilians Brown, green, black, gray, tan,
navy, checks and fancy mixtures.' Skirts are pleated or flounce effects;
all sizes for women and misses. Every suit $18.00 C 1 1 O c
valueTyour choice for this sale at v 03
Women's Tailored Suits in Eton, Jacket and Blouse styles, with shirred
or flounce skirts. High class garments in Panama cloth, voiles, Sicilians,
worsteds, cheviots, broadcloth, shepherd plaids, green, brown, navy,
black and checks." This season's handsomest styles, CtlfcA A C
in all sizes. $48 to $52 values, for this sale p30ttO
The Meier Sk Frank Store
Women's $3 Tan Oxfords $1.98 Pr.
Economical women having Summer shoe needs to supply
shouW take advantage of our great Summer shoe sales
now in progress
500 pairs "Women's Russia Tan
Oxfords, chocolate kid Ox
fords, patent colt Oxfords and
vici kid, patent tip Oxfords;
this season's very best. styles;
all sizes and " widths regular
$3.00 values every pair; your
choice, per pair $1.98
Misses' and- Children's white
Canvas Shoes ; lace and button
styles;. best values in the city
at 5 to 8. $1.25 per pair; 9 to
11, $1.75 per pair; 12 to 2,
$2.00 per pair.
Misses' and Children's Tan Ox
fords; Men's and Boys' Tan
Shoes and Oxfords.
Camping Necessities Specially Priced
10- 4 All-Wool Gray Blankets;
reular $3.25 quality. .$2.70
11- 4 Gray Oregon Wool Blan
kets; the best 4
$5.50 values yT'iJj
10- 4 All-Wool Mottled Blan
ets; regular $4.50 Q8T
quality, per pair. . .H -'
11- 4 All-Wool Mottled Blan
kets, best $5.50 grade.$4.67
Extra large-All-Wool Camping
Blankets; regular ap
$7 "quality rfpJ. J
Comforters at $1.25; $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00 each.
I oOc Camp Chairs, each 39d
35c Camp Stools, each 25
Camp Chairs, $1.15 values. 98c
Folding Cots, $3 values.$2.59
$1 Camping Hammocks. . .69
$2 Clothes Hampers ...$1.35
Camping Tinware, China,
Cutlery, etc., at the very lowest
prices. Basement.
Camping Stoves at special
prices. Basement.
Groceries and Provisions can
be purchased here at a big sav
ing. We make a specialty, of
outfitting camping parties.
$6.50 Jap. Silk Waists $3.45 Each
JapvSDk Waists are all the go Cool,
stylish, serviceable The proper hot
weather garmeat This special offer
has interested hundreds 300 waists
made of splendid quality Japanese
silk, fancy lace or shirred yoke,
tucked front White, black, brown
and navy All sizes Every waist in
the lot regular $6.50 valueYour
choice while they last
at the low price of
$3.45j
Groceries Are Sold Here
AT A SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT Phone Private Ex. 4
3 pkgs. Saratoga Chips........ SSe
1 1-lb. can Shrimps 10c
10 lbs. yellow Corn Meal 25c
3 T-kgs. Seeded Raisins S5c
2 cans Duchess Peaches... .....35c
Qt. Cooper's Olive Oil $1.00
"Victor" Flqur. none bettor.... 31.25
7 bars Victor Soap 23c
3 bars Wool Soap 23c
IT lbs. Granulated Sugar 91.00
Postutn Cereal, pkg: ....20c
Fig Prune Cereal, pkg- 20c
- pkg?. Grape Nuta 35c
2 ia-lb. cans Chipped Beef 35c
1-lb. can Royal Baking Powder. 40c
10-lb sack Graham Flour 25c
1-lb. basket Washed Figs....... 20c
Sapolio, bar 7c
Electro Silicon 10c
3 bars Bon Ami for. 3,"o
Gal. Log Cabin Syrup 91.35
3 cans "Van Camp's Pork and
Beans 25c
y cans "Van Camp's Soups....... 25o
1 lb. Ceylon Tea soc
32-oz jar Pickles or Chow 25c
3 cans Roche's Sardines ..25c
Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. 35c
3 can3 Sliced Pineapple i..,15c
3 pjegs. Jcll-O i.25c
3 cans Corn for ...,23c
2 cans Alamo Tomatoes 25c
Nabisco Wafers, all flavors 25c
Champagne Wafers, can 25c
2 pkgs. Oatmeal Crackers 25e
2 Jars McLaren's Cheese... 25c
Te3tlnos. can 35c
Phone Exchange 4.
50 "La Belle" Refrigerators $10.75
30 "Gurney" Refrigerators $12.60
50 handsome "La Belle" Refrig
erators; charcoal lined; golden
oak finish; an economical ice
consumer; the hest refrigerator
for the money in4 C 1 1" 9 IT
the city JlU.cO
30 of our famous "Gurney,r Re
frigerators; asbestos and min
eral wool-line, portable ice com
partment; golden oak finish; ad
justable shelves ; fljl J(
regular $15 value.. P Wv
100 3-quart ' Ice Cream Freezers;
best model; great special value
at this low price $2.10
GAS STOVES $6.35 EACH
Two-Burner Gas Stoves with
oven; Just the thing for light
housekeeping; has boiler attach
ment; regular $7.75 value; on
sale at the low price of. .$6.35
"Peninsular" Stove Specials Basem't
"Peninsular " Planished Steel Range, with high warming oven;
full nickle trimmed; asbestos lined; 50 per cent more heating and
cooking capacity than any other make ; fully guaranteed for ten
years. Basement.
Reg. $30.50 Model $27.75 Reg. $32.50 Model $28,75
Easy payments to parties of good credit.
"Peninsular" Cook Stoves; full nickel trimmed; steel base and
square oven; wood burner; fully guaranteed for ten years.
$15.50 Model for $12.75 $18.00 Model for $15.75
Men's Fine Golf Shirts 83c Each
Great special offering of 900 Men's Madras and Oxford
Golf Shirts Stripes, figures and plain
colors Blues, 'tans and, grays Very
best styles and materials The quality
of shirts every store in town asks
yon $ 1 .00 for Matchless value for
this sale at the low price of 63c each
Mens Summer Ribbed Underwear; blue
and brown; form -fitting; all sizes;
shirts and drawers; best 50c 5q
values on sale for 3 -C
Men's Pongee Colored Shirts with soft
collar attached ; just the shirt for outing
and vacation; all sizes; ex- ?Gfs
ceptitmal value at C