2 "
THE MORNING OKEGOXTAX, XOXDA1T, JTJXET 28, 1905:
ASK GOVERNMENT
TO TIE CHARGE
Ellensburg People Are of One
Mind on the Yakima Irri
gation Project.
SMALL PLAN BY THE STATE
Opinion Is Expressed That Selection
Under Carey Act, Proposed by
Commissioner Ross, Could
Not Bo Carried Out.
tL. -
ELLENSBURG, "Wash., June 25. (Spe
cial.) The people of Ellensburg made
plain at a public meeting tonight their
unanimous desire that the Government
Shall absorb all the private irrigation
enterprises In ihe Yakima Valley., arid
after constructing storage works on the
headwaters of the Yakima and its tribu
taries, irrigate 200,000 acres of lands in
Eastern Washington. The State of
Washington, through Land Commission
er Hoss, Is endeavoring to select 5S.0M
acres in Yakima County under the Carey
aot, with a view to securing its reclama
tion under the extension of the Sunnyslde
canal.
Time and again the opinion has been
expressed by officials of the Reclamation
Service that It this selection Is approved
it will -probably prevent the construction
of the Government enterprises In the
Yakima Valley. The people of Ellensburg
understand the situation, and without
exception they advocate and recommend
that the state selection be rejected.
"As between state and Government,"
said a prominent citizen tonight, "the peo
ple of this valley stand by the Govern
ment every time when the matter of irri
gation is at stake. "We want the Govern
ment to take charge of all the Irrigation
In this valley, and we are decidedly op
posed to every plan that will prove an
obstacle to the Government work. Fur
thermore, we of the Yakima Valley be
lieve that it will be impossible for the
state to secure the irrigation of 55,000
acres of new land under the Yakima
Itlver, because the- present flow of the
river is already appropriated, and be
cause it will be Impossible to reclaim the
new lands except by means of storage
works, and we know private enterprise
will not go to that expense."
There is a rumor in circulation In El
lensburg which charges that Land Com
missioner Ross, In demanding approval of
state selections now pending in Washing
ton, is endeavoring to enrich the State
Treasury at the expense of the people of
the Yakima Valley; that If the state se
lection is approved, the state can sell the
lands for ?10 an acre, with the under
standing that when the lands have been
sold, the owners will be willing to come
into a Government project. Land-owners
In the Yakima Valley do not take kindly
to this Idea and arc up in arms, protest
ing against the approval of the state
selection.
These facts and many more were brought
out tonight at an Informal meotlng hero
upon the arrival of the Congressional irri
cation party, at 9 o'clock. The Congress
men will reach North Yakima tomorrow
morning and spend three hours inspect
ing the irrigated lands and proceed by
special train to Spokane. There were
speeches by Senators Ankeny. Dubois and
XewlandB; Representatives Jones, Hum
phry, . Mandell and Reeder; Chief Engi
neer Newell, of the Reclamation Service,
and Professor Elwood Mead.
Mr. Newell, In a short speech, described
the efforts of the Reclamation Service to
And an Irrigation project in Washingtou
not complicated by vested rights and pri
vate intorests. He said:
"Excepting the Okanogan, every other
project has been proven cither unfeas
iblo or too expensive. Today the Yakima
project Is the only one which apparently
can be taken up, providing the people are
ready to co-oporatc with the Government.
Every effort is being put forth by the
engineers to assemble data, and prepare
estimates to present to the people by early
Fall. .
"Meanwhile, owners of land and canals
should get together on some basis of
equity and adjust their rights so as io
be in a position to accept the Government
offer, if Unal plans show the project to be
feasible and within the proper limit of
cost."
GUESTS OF SENATOR AXKEXY
Irrlgatlonlsts Will Visit All the
Yakima Country.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 25. (Spectal.)
Tho Congressional committee on irriga
tion, which spent a part of today here.
left this afternoon for the Yakima Val
ley. From Ellensburg on through the arid
districts of the state the committee will
he the - guests of United States Senator
Levi Ankeny, and, if possible, will be
taken to Sunnyslde and through the Yaki
ma country. It is planned to meet the
party with a special train at Ellensburg
to take them through the Yakima coun
try. Monday will be devoted to a visit In
Yakima.
Senator Newlands is hurrying through
Washington, for h is to accompany Sec
retary, of War Taft on his trip to the
Philippines, and must sail July S. For
that roason a port of the Washington tour
may have to be curtailed. If possible.
though, the committee will investigate the
Falouso River project.
"I believe Washington will get Its full
share of the reclamation funds." said Son
aor Nowlands here today. "The reclama
tion bureau has in mind the purchase of
the, Washington Irrigation Company's
Yakima holdings. Including the Sunnyslde
vasal and its lateral system. The storage
lakes at the head of the Yakima River,
ivitcnoios and Kachees. ire Included.
"I do not approve the plan of Senator
Carter to take the reclamation work out
of the hands of the Interior Department.
and I believe the Western members of
Congross will vote against the plan. The
goologlcal survey and reclamation bureau
has been doing a great work, and has beeu
mopt successful.
The reclamation bureau has just ap
proved the Wg Truckee-Carson project in
Senator Newlands' home state, which in
volves a JS,000,OX) expenditure, the recla
mation of 300.000 acres of land and tho sale
le settlers of wator rights at 52S per acre.
In Seattle the party was given a lunch
eon at the Rainier Club, an automobile
ride about the city, and loft at 4 P. M. for
Eastern Washington. Senators Ankeny
and Pilos and Congressman .Jones will be
with the partj'.
Baby Smugglers.
London Dally MalL
An apparently respectable "matron car
rying an ostensible baby In long clothes,
was observed yesterday fumbling at a
stall in one of the big shops of the Rue
de Rlvoll. Paris. The observers of her
movements were two detectives who had
followed her into the shop, thinking they
V had seen her before. The men were cor
rect in their surmise, for the matronly
person is a .professional, thief, with' many
vavJaus caavlctioni. Sha wasaaa. llfti
several .artlcjes of cheap jewelry. m4
then walked on to another stall, whence
she abstracted some pieces of velvet and
silk. As she was leaving the shop the
woman was arrested. At the police sta- 1
tion she protested that she was the
wrong person and began to cry. The os
tensible baby also cried, and the police
superintendent, being evidently a father,
lifted the veil off the Infant's face and
s poke soothing words to the child. Look
ing more closely at the baby, the police
officer noticed that Its eyes were quite
dry and its face bereft of a trace of life.
Tapping, the infantile visage, he found
that it was made of cardboard. The
bogus baby was a receptacle for stolen
property. On its body was a contrivance
which, when pressed, made the dummy
infant evolve cries. The receptacle had
inside it a stolen bracelet and the pieces
of velvet and silk abstracted from the
shop.
FAIR -DEAL FOR CHINESE
Continued Trom Pint Pace.)
landing of Chinece tubjecta poeseeilnK them
facilitated In every way until it became ap
parent to the officers of the service that tfcete
certificate wera betas beued by hundred!
to Chinese laborers and other persona not
entitled to them under the law. In order to
administer the laws It then became neeea
aary to Investigate fach i&dlvldual case, aa
by law authorized.
It Is, of course, possible that the officer of
the erv5oe were everzealous In their efforts
to prevent tho entry of Chinese laborers on
fraudulent certificates. But the fact remalni
that tho source f the trouble wa the lax
methods of the Chinese aad other official!
charged with lslng and vlfllnc these certifi
cates. So much as to the eondttlocs. As to the
remedy, I have the honor to recommend that
there be Issued to the dlpJomatla-xepresenta-lives
of the United Statra 1& "China Instruc
tions that before they vlee certificates they
comply strictly with the requirements of that
portion of section 6 whloh provider as follows:
"And such diplomatic representatives or
Consular representative wboee Indorsement Is
to required is hereby empowered, and It shall
be his duty, before Indorsing ouch certificate
as aforesaid, to examine Into the truth of
the statements set forth In said certificate,
arxJ it he shall n&d on examination that eald
or any of ths etatemeats contained therein
are untrue. It shall be his duty to refuse to
indorse same."
Clashe Not rrorfdtd lor.
In keeping with this mcceKlon, I have the
honor to adx-lsc you that I shall issue In
structions to the officers of tfc service to fa
cilitate the landing of all Chinese found In
po&afsnlen of mich certificates.
In this connection, I Invite your attention
to a class of Chinese subjects who are neither
laborers, on the one hand, or teachers, atu
dets, merchants or travelers, on the other;
mieh, for Instance, as doctors, lawyers, clergy
men, etc. While the department Is without
authority In the absence of appropriate legis
lation to extend to members of this latter
class the same privileges which are now by
law extended to teachers, ctudenta, merchants
and travelers, yet It Is clearly within the
power of the, department to extend to them
the privilege of transit UBder suitable regula
tions. This the department wilt do at as
early date.
V. II. MBTCALF. Secretary.
Orders Iom (he Department.
The Instructions follow:
Department ef Commerce and Labor, Juse
4, 1905. Department Circular 1. Bureau of
Immigratiefi. To all officers charged with
the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion laws
! all others whom It may concern: Tie
attention of sH officer charged with the en
forcement of the Chinese exclusion laws Is
directed to department circular No. 60. Issued
under date of June 24, 1303. Under the pro
vision: f the treaty and laws In relatlsn
to the exclusion of Cttlneoe persons, officials
of the Chinese governme&t and teachers, stu
dents, merchant, travelers for curiosity or
pleasure and their lawful wires and minor
children, when in possession of the certificate
required by section 6 of the act of July 3,
1SS4, must be accorded all the rights, privi
leges and Immunity and exemptions which
Are accorded to the cltlzeas and subjects of
io most ravemd nation.
Attention is also called t the fact thtt
under rale 42, Chinese persons, ether them
laborers, not mippHed with the certificates
provided for y section 6 of the act of July
8. 1S84. may be permitted to pas through
e united Siatew In traasU upon preduciar
to the offkier In charge of the enforcement
of the CMaese exclusion laws at the port of
arrival, such reasonable proof as may be re
quired to satisfy Mm that a bona fide transit
only is intended.
l"ullet Freedom to the Exempt.
The purpose of the Chinese exclusion lawa
M t prevent the Immigration of Chinese la
borew arid not to restrict the freedom of
movement of Chinese persons belonging to uie
exempt cjarses, and In determining whether
Chinese persons are laborers or members of
the exempt dashes, officers charged with the
enforcement of the laws are cautioned to act
with dtecretles.
Any harshness in the admlolstration of the
Chinese exclusion laws wt net ir one mo
ment be tolerated, and any discourtesy show
Chinese persons, either laborers or of the
exempt classes, by any of the officials of thU
department will be came for Immediate dis
missal of the offender from the service.
V. H. MKT CALF, Secretary.
Soudan Cotton a Success.
London Dally Mall..
After a year's experience in the culti
Vatlon of cotton in tho T7rnrr Vila
try.- Mr. Leigh Hunt, the American who
has orcanlzod an TtnRKv iprimHttMi
experiment in the Soudan, states that the
yield per acre is larger than in Egypt,
and that the quality is well up to the best
American, success nas aiso attended the
Importation of skilled American negroes.
wnose imiuence wim me natives, eaia Mr.
uaign nuni to a representative of Reu
ter's Agency. Is of the best.
IAAMMf Giro Instant relief ia
Wat2t07.6$ 1 Catarrh-allay
v i laflam-Ation. soothe
Beit gargls for sore throat, tOc Druggists or &U.
Quickly re I) ere Soar
fctomacHeartbsrn.
V.nt.. .11 f ,.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Sugar-coated tablets.
10c or 25c C. I. Hood Co., LowaU, Mm.
u ouas uj iiooa il l uooa.
Byspepletsj
To make man better, make
trade better. To make trade
better, make goods better.
Schilling's Best:
tea
eo9ca
bifcinr-po-ir-cJrr
flavoring extract
spices
soda
' Your grocer's; moneyback.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver ills.
To those living
in malarial districts TuttV Pfllt
are indispensible, they Keep th
system in perfect order and axe
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liyer, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
coo
The
"Different Store"
On Sixth
and Corner of
Fifth and
Washington Sts.
Portland's
"Greatest and
foremost Retail
Establishment
on the
Pacific Slope
a
LAST WEEK But 6 Days Remain of the Pupils' Exposition Voting Contest. Vote Often and Industriously THIS WEEK. ::
The End Is Near With Sts Rewards.
o
a o
oo
19
The Key to the Exposition
Is tbe "OFFICIAL GUIDE." It tells you -where to go
and what you'll" see. You miss nothing,i you have the
"Guide' and use it, and need ask questions of no one,
with chances of being answered wrong, thus wasting
breath and time. The "Guide" sells everywhere at 25c.
OUE PATRONS BUY IT FOE OEHTSthis way:
With every sale of $1.00 or over we give a ticket FfiEE,
good for 20c toward the purchase of a "Guide," when
presented at its headquarters in Oriental building oa the
Fair grounds.
HOME OF XOYAL WOKOESTXS COSSETS.
BONNET ET CIE'S SILKS.
QUICK MEAL COOKING RANGES.
GLORIA SHOES FOR "WOMEN $3.50.
A Delightful, Cosy Nook
Lunch at the tea room, second floor. A splendid lunch
and good service. Popular prices. Under the auspices of
Portland Y. W. C. A.
A FEW POINTS Of SPECIAL INTEREST
'ROUND THE STORE
FREE COOKING SCHOOL Third Floor Sessions from
S A. JT. to 12Mlto4P.M.-
EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE Art Shop, Annex, Second-
Floor.
QUICK MEAL RANGES These famous ranges possess
many improvements over other makes, bake quicker and
consume less fuel than any other range in the market.
Third Floor.
SOUVENIRS Of Oregon, Portland and the Exposition.
Biggest stock at littlest prices in the citv.
WATCHES CLEANED FOR 75c New Mainsprings, Toe
All work warranted for one year First Floor.
To the Week's Store News
Published in Sunday Papers
A Monday Supplement
A Grand Wind-Up of the June Sales in a Blaze of Bargain Glory! A Strenuous
Week Ahead for Smart Shoppers ! Surpassing Values That Smash All Records !
WATCH THIS WEEK'S STORE NEWS CLOSELY
A Host of Summer
Home Needs at
Special Prices
' THIRD FLOOR
-GE31" AND bLlCnT.Vl.VG" ICE CREAM
FREEZERS Those freezers are double mo
tion, high-grade freezera. anJ are altogether
Katlsfactory In every way.
2- qt. slze Special sale price, each
3- qu size Special sale price, each S1.92
4- qt. size Special sale price, each 32.49
G-qu size Special sale price, each S3.M
LESION JUICE EXTRACTORS Lemon Juice
Extractors, regular size, each 4c
Lemon Juice JSxtractors, large size, with sau
cer; price, each 8c
"Mason" and -jjcenomy" Fruit Jara and Jelly
Glasses, with or without covers, at lowest
prices.
LAMP STOVES FOR SUMMER USE They are
both convenient and economical.
Lamp Stoves, witn one burner, special at. .38c
Lamp Stoves', with two burners, special at.. 78c
Blue Flame Oil Stoves with two burners. Priced
at, each 4.15
REFRIGERATORS AT SPECIAL PRICES Re
frigerators uf best construction, made oC
hardwood, with double walls, mineral wool
filling and dead air space; linings are of zinc,
white enamel or opal glass. Prices range from
&50 to f 123.00
Special aale pxicea on each and every ote for
Monday aelllnar.
The Embroidery Sale
Opens This Morning !
A Great Special Sale of
Handsome Embroideries
FIRST FLOOR
Another of the famous embroidery sales that hare
served to draw tremendous crowds to ths store, This one
planned for today will "be a record-breaker. We advise
early shopping come and help to skim the cream oft the
bargain pan Read
37
iC
For Embroideries Worth
Trom 75c to $1.00
A lot of fine Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries in
. English eyelet and blind work 18 inches wide, suitable
for waists, dresses, skirts and corset covers; our regular
75c to ?1.00 values; special sale price, the yard..37V2?
SEE DISPLAY IN FIFTH-STREET WINDOW.
This Is "Buyers' Day" at the
Big Dress Goods Exposition n
SOUTH ANNEX FIRST FLOOR.
Colored Dress Fabrics ::
Mercilessly Slaughtered!
Thousands of yards oC new. down-to-dats
Dress Fabrics, all in neir 1905 styles, the odd.
pieces left from this, the moat successful sea
son we have ever had. Novelty English Mo
hairs. Silk and Wool Mixtures. Novelty Lace a
Mohair. Baanookburn and Heather Tweed Suit
ing. etc.. every color la the line. All go at
HALF PRICE.
S50 grades for. yard . ....... 99
grades for, yard ..... SlJK) cs
J 1.33 grades for. yard.. ............ .73 m
SI. 25 grades for. yard.. ........ JSZs
SI. 00 grades for. yard. ............... ..S .SO
3 .50 grades for. yard........... .2S
3S-lnc.i imported cream English Mohair. Our
regular 5c grade: special for today only.
yard . 54c
IMPORTED FREXCH VOIUS Alt pure WOOL
In all street and evening shades, creams In-
eluded
46-lnch Our regular 51.30 grade; special for. a
yard $1.31
54-lnch Our regular 31.75 grade: special for. A9
yard ,?1.4 A
For swell driving suits no fabric- made will
prove more serviceable or can be more stylish. a
BLACK DRKSS GOODS All pure wool French
Voile; fast dye with rich color.
Our regular $1.25 grade; special for. yard. .S JSZ
Our regular SI. 50 grade; special for. yard..$L21
Our regular JQ0 grade; special for, yard..S3.T J
These are unequaled valuos at our regular
prices Therefore unapproachable by competl-
tion at the special prices recorded today.
Fussy Fixins for Fair Women
A HOST OF PRETTY FADS AT OUR FAMOUS LITTLE
FRICES-LN THE WOMEN'S FURNISH
ING SHOPS FIRST FLOOR.
Beautiful Ribbons
COME ROMPING IN
Thousands of miles of the smartest Ribbons your fancicul
mind can conjure. The prices are of the sort to encourage
"buying more."
We are displaying a very large assortment of soft moneseline
Ribbons in white and all the leading shades. Price, yd.40
Also many beautiful ribbons in polka dots, Dresden effects
and fancy novelties. Of plain and satin taffeta Ribbons
we carry a very large and complete stock, in all the wanted
colors. Priced at, the yard, from 5 to 50d
NECKWEAR and BELTS An assortment of dainty em
broidered waEh belts, a decided novelt3. Priced at,
. each 35 and 406
PRETTY LINEN STOCK COLLARS, embroidered in white
and colored polka dots, stoeks of heavy embroidered lace
work and others which are pretty little lace-trimmed af
fairs. Priced up from 3o
DELICATE RUCHLNGS A large assortment of pretty lace
edged ruchings, much used this season for a finish for col
lars and cuffs. Priced at, the yard...35S 75, $1.00
SILK TIES lliddy Ties, to be worn with Sailor Suits, very
wide, in all colors. Price, each 75d
A large assortment of "Lewis and-Clark" Ties, exceptional
value at, each...-. 25
GLOVES FOR SUMMER WEAR We make a complete
showing of the newest things in silk and lisle Gloves, in
black, white and colors. Priced at, pr.65c,- $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
SILK MESH GLOVES, in black, white and colors. Priced
at, the pair $1.00 and $1.25
Other Wonderful Specials
in the Embroidery Aisle
SOLD BY THE STRIP ONLY. '
65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Embroidery, yard
Elegant wide Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, 12
to IS inches wide, made by the best manufacturers but
tonhole stitched, suitable for corset covers, flounces on
skirts and children's dresses, regular values 60c, 75c. S5c
and $1.00; special for one week only, yard 37!4i
Embroidery Edges and Insertions
Thousands of yards of Embroidery Edges and Insertions in
Nainsook and Cambric, nicely made on fine cloth, divided
in four lots, values from 2Qc to 75c yard
Lot 1, reg. value 10c yd., special, 4-yd. strips, each . . . .45
Lot 1, reg- value 10c yd., special, 64-yd. strips, each 65
Lot 2, reg. value 15c yd., special, 4-yd. strips, each. . . .67
Lot 2, reg. value 15c yd., special, 6V-yd. strips, each. . . .9Sp
Lot 3, reg. value 15c yd., special, 44-yd strips, each. . . .89
Lot 3, reg. value 15c yd., special, 6,2-yd. strips. each..S1.30
Lot 4, reg. value 20c yd., special, 4-yd. strips, each.. $1.13
Lot 4, reg. value 20c yd., special, 6Vyd. strips, each..$1.63
Rare Bargains
In the Nursery Wardrobe Shop
TIP TO TOE OUTFITTERS TO HIS OX HER ROYAL
HIGHNESI THE AMERICAN BABY.
ANNEX AISLE SECOND FLOOR.
Infants' White Lawn Caps, fine tucks and lace ruchinr
I around face; all sixes. Regular price, 35c; special at. 22
Children's Feeders, with sleeves, made of navy, white or
ecru linen; bound with contrasting colors of same- materials.
Sizes from 1 to 4 years. Prices 40c to 50c; special. .3!td
Children's soft-soled Shoes, in all colors or pretty combina
l tions; all sizes. Regular prices to 605; special at 33
)
More
Surprising
Values
in the
Silk Store
LAST WEEK'S
Carnival of
Bargains Out
done by the
Extraordinary
Array of
Specials for .
Today,
Tomorrow and
Wednesday
South Annex Firat Floor.
Black T8ta that hare the Olds. Wertsuui A Klnjr atanin of
dependability, and qualities that cannot he duplicated In
the city nt our regular nrleea ... ,
27 inches wide, regular $125 Erade. special, yard fiOe
22 Inches wlJe. regular $1.10 graJe, special, yard 70c
21 Inches wide, reicular $1.U0 graJe. special. yarJ 09
We also continue the special oa Novelty Suit Silks that nave
created uch a furore among the silk buyers at our city,
and particularly so wlln the vlsItors
$1.00 regular values, special, yard Me
$1.25 regular values, special, yard 78c
Sn Apron
Sale
Xtraordinary
Starts
This Morning
Remarkable Values
Sure te Interest
Housewives and
Damestlcs Sec
earf Fleer A an ex.
Plain kitchen Apron. 35 Inches long and 33 Inches wide.
Regular price 15c; special ..lie
Plain kitchen Apron, with pocket and long wide strings, 3S
Inches long. 5s inches wide. Regular 30c value; special.3-c
Apron with bib. shoulder straps and long wide strings. 3S
Inches long and 50 Inches wide. Regular price 50c; special
at - 33c
Ladles" large bib Apron, without sleeves, bound with strap?.
-inch ruffle at bottom, two extra large pockets. 50 Inches
long. S3 inches wide. Regular price "5c; special at Me
Ladles Overall or Artist Aprons, long sleeves and large
pockets, to be buttoned the full length In the back, sixes
34. 36, 38. 40 and 42. Regular price $1.00; special at.. ...73c
UNDERMUSL1NS Annex, Second Hoor-
Tou save from a quarter to a third- this week In buying
dainty Undermusllns and the pretty lingerie of whlca women
are fond. "Here you select from tge choicest and most com
plete stock on the entire Coast, a glistening sea or white
ness. Tou can safely add from a quarter to a third to these
prices to ascertain tnelr actual value.
Ladles line nainsook or cambric Drawers, trimmed in Valen
ciennes. Cluny and Point de Paris laces, fine Swiss blind
embroidery and ribbon. Regular price $2.35 and $2.50; spe
cial at o-3r
Ladles fine cambric Gowns with low round, slipover neck,
elbow sleeves, fine lawn edging at neck and sleeves, with
wide ribbon trimmings. Regular price $1.00; special at.tTe
Ladies' fine nainsook Gowns with low. round Kossack neck;
Valenciennes, Torchon lace and fine embroidery edrlnjr
at neck and elbow sleeves. Regular price $2.00; special. Staa
Ladles fine nainsook and cambric Corset Covers with lace
or embroidery trimmlnr In a great variety of styles. Reg
ular $1.25; special at 7e. Regular $1.7i; special at 99 e
The Wild Waves Woo Get Ready for
Bathing Season.
Here's Helps at Little Prices.
Bathing Suits, Caps
and Shoes
FIRST FLOOR,
Prepare now for your trip to the heach. Our stock of
Bathing Suits, Gaps and Shoes is "the hest ever" and the
prices are, as always, extremely modest.
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS-Of black cotton:loth, with
sailor collar and white braid trimming on waist, collar and
skirt. Price, the suit $2.00
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Of black cottoa cloth, square
neck and white braid trimmings on neck, front and skirt.
Price, each SS.oO
WOMEN'S SERGE BATHING SUITS In blue and black;
made with small sailor collar, trimmed with white braid inJ
. collar, skirt and down front. A great value at, suit $300
WOMEN'S BLUE SERGE BATHING SUITS-With sailor
collar and square-cut neck; white braid trimming and white
tie. A very chic little suit. Price 53.50
BLACK AND NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS With square
cut neck or sailor collar; elaborately trimmed, with white
braid. Price, the suit . $4.00
WOMEN'S MOHAIR BATHING SUITS In black and navy
blue; square neck or sailor collar; beautifully trimmed in
white braids and fashioned by expert designers. Priced
at, the suit $5.00 and 56.00
WOMEN'S BRTT1T1T A NTINE BATHING SUITS In brown
and cardinal; square neck, pretty white braid trimminss.
Real beauties at, each $6.00 and $7.50
BEAUTIFUL BATHING SUITS Very fine quality; you
will appreciate them if you will look at them- Prices, the
suit $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50
MISSES' DOMET FLANNEL BATHING SUITS-White
braid trimmed. Priced at, the suit $1.25
MISSES' BATHING SUITS --Made of black cotton cloth;
sailor collar, with trimming of white braid. Price, the
suit - i $1.75
MISSES' BLUE SERGE BATHING SUITS With blue and
red duck sailor collars and white braid trimming. Price,
the suit $2.00
BATHING CAPS In all styles. Priced from 15 to $1.50
BLACK AND WHITE BATHING SHOES In almost any
style wanted. Priced at, the pair, from 25 to $1.00
The New Brassiere
AT SPECIAL PRICES, .
'Royal Worcester" Salons. Annex Second Floor.
A boned stay or bust support and eorset cover combined, es
pecially adapted for the comfort and appearance of a full
figure, "made of fide English long cloth, Valenciennes lace
edging around neck and armholes
Regular $1.25 grade at 9Tc
Regular $2.00 grade at ...$1.39
At Royal Worcester Corset Counter.
Art Shop Specials
JUOJISX SECOKD PLOOI
Fine Linen Tray Cloths, with hemstitched drawn work and
stamped in pretty floral designs, sizes 18x27 inches. Recu
Iar 75c value, special at - ...47
Tapestry Cushion Covers, in old Dutch blue and dark greens,
in extremely attractive designs. Regular price, 50c; spe
cial at
8t
V