18
THE 1 MORNING OREGONIA2 TUESDAY, JUNE 27 1905.
PUN MODEL
SETTLEMENTS
Project of the Co-Operative
Christian Federation
Outlined.
FIFTY MILLION ENTERPRISE
It Is Proposed to Form Communities
In Oregon Where Equity Shall
Rule and Strikes Be
Unknown.
Filing of articles of incorporation of
the Co-operative Christian Federation,
which -will probably take place today,
marks the founding in Oregon of the
most elaborate experiment yet attempted
for adjuwtment of the relations of capital
and labor through mutual Interests and
the establishment of gigantic Industrial
enterprises thereby that will create cities
and towns and combine idle money. Idle
men aifd idle lands In a trinity of pro
duction. Articles of incorporation were signed
last evening and also the constitution as
preliminary steps to founding one town,
and perhaps two, in the Willamette Val
ley, where will be established creameries,
cheese factories, woolen and linen mills,
furniture and mroodenware factories,
founding of townsites in K astern Oregon
where irrigation projects may be devel
oped or acquired, and engaging in every
branch of agriculture, fruitgrowing and
the livestock Industry, Capitalization of
550,000,000 is provided for, and the scheme
embraces some entirely new ideas in
finance that have commanded the admira
tion and commendation of some of the
shrewd financiers of the Eastern centers
whose approval has been stamped In
agreements to become sponsors for the
soundness of the enterprise.
Will Issue Bonds.
Bonds are to be Issued for the entire cap
italization, in sums of $1000, bearing 5
per cent interest, and maturing In SO
years. Principal is guaranteed by the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, of
New York by retention of a .certain
sum from the subscribed amount in
vested, and the Commercial Trust Com
pany of New Jersey guarantees payment
of the interest for Ave years, thus it
Is urged absolutely guaranteeing in
vestors against loss of principal, of pay
ment of interest for Ave years, and leav
ing the federation free from any indebt
edness or obligation for a like period.
This unique and absolutely original finan
cial arrangement is based upon the solidi
ty of Oregon, upon the intention of the
stockholders forming the company at Its
inception to invest only in Oregon lands
that may reasonably be expected to
double in value in five years, besides hav
ing acquired earning powers. One-fifth'
of the total capitalization to be covered
by the bond Issue, or $10,000,000, is to bo
Immediately Issued and placed with In
vestors through agency of the Trust Com
pany of North America, of New York,
which assumes all expense of notation
through financial understanding arranged
between thiB and the two other trust
companies Identified with the moveroent-
OfTiccrs of Federation.
Officers of the Federation whose names
appear on tho papers yesterday are: H.
8. Wallace, president: H. D. Staley, sec
retary, and F. S. Gotshall, treasurer.
Othor incorporators named are: Rev. Da
vid Leppcrt, of Ontario; Rev. W. E. Ran
dall and Henry Staley. of Portland. Man
agement of the federation will be re
posed in a trusteeship that it is under
stood will be completed and signed to
day, to bo. composed of 50 members. Ore
gon -will be represented In this board, to
be known as a directors' trust, by IB
members and the remaining 35 will be
chiefly from New York and other finan
cial centers, including some of the best
known financiers of this country. Tho
executive committee, having entire man
agement of the manufacturing. Industrial
and commercial enterprises In Oregon,
will be constituted of the directors from
this state, among whom it is understood
will be included J. Frank Watson. R.
Durham, N. B. Blagen. Samuel Connell.
C E. S. Wood. Wallis Nash. Harry Cor
bett, N. O. Ralston and H. S. Wallace.
Articles and Constitution.
Preparation of the articles and consti
tution has been in accord with the gen
eral plan outlined to managers and di
rectors of the three large trust companies
by President Wallace, who recently re
turned after having spent some time in
financial centers acquainting those who
might become interested with tho project.
These documents will bo submitted to
attorneys of the big financial houses to
pass upon tho legal aspects of the Ideas
embodied, and If approx'ed no delay will
take place In placing of the first block
of bonds. Of the sum realized from this
issue $1,000,000 will be expended In adver
tising Oregon and promotion work to ob
tain as members of the co-operative en
terprises persons of the right character.
Popular subscriptions. It is believed, will
absorb a large proportion of whatever
offerings are made, for the features of
interest guaranteed during tho formative
period and principal assured makes It.
so the promoters assert, what is termed
in banks "gilt-edge" security, besides af
fording the purchaser tho privilege of be
coming possessed of tho advantages of
membership In the federation.
Steps Toward Organization.
Final steps in organization, financing
and development of the plans have only
been taken by the promoters of this pro
ject after extended preliminary discus
sions and weighing of the various ele
ments for at least eight years. Much
Interest was aroused among persons to
whom tho subject has been presented, and
the time is deemed propitious for its
crystallization in New York and other
financial centers. Its origin sprung from
the desire so to fix the rotations of capi
tal and labor that the rights of the first
may be determined In advance and prop
erly safeguarded and the latter protected
by a guarantee of not only the prevail
ing rate of wages, but in addition so
much of the profits as shall not be neces
sary to strengthen and -extend the insti
tution. Thus all cause for strikes and
industrial discontent may be obliterated,
say advocates of the plan. H. S. Wal
lace, of Portland. Is the founder and
president of the federation and has im
bued his associates with the enthusiasm
with which he has associated a large
number of the most advanced thinkers
on economic and social questions in the
movement.
"Approval and support of labor leaders
and of those prominent In modern move
ments toward more healthful cities, safe
and desirable factory labor, improved
homes -for working people amid pleasant
surroundings, has been gained," aald Wal
lis Nash In reply to questions of the in
terviewer. Oregon Is Chosen.
"Choice of Oregon for the first experi
ment, it is believed, -will prove of Immense
Importance to Xhls state. One great dan
ger to co-operative Institutions bu been
evolved from efforts of unqualified men
to get power, control and management.
This is avoided In the constitution of the
federation by recognizing and providing
for ownership as trustees and pend man
agement of the lands, townsites, electric,
and other transportation facilities, and
In fact of all properties, by trained and
competent men- Such Ideas are made the
basis of contract with each active mem
ber, by which the member secures his
right to employment, so far as capable of
Tendering service, residence on federation
property, ownership of a home by long
and moderate payments, various social
advantages and to a very large share In
the ultltmate net profits of the enter
prise. He disclaims all right to Interfere
in management or to any vested rights
in ownership of the properties.
"While the constitution la openly
'Christian the name rests on a promised
adherence to the ethics of Jesus Christ.
The federation Is not and absolutely re
nounces any claim to be & church. The
rights of all members to hold member
ship in any branch of the Christian
church by their free and absolute choice
Is most clearly stated.
Efforts of U. S. Wallace.
"H. S. Wallace, formerly of Junction
City, for rozne years past a resident of
Portland. Is the president and founder of
the enterprise. He has developed a most
remarkable power of gaining converts to
the principle of federation. His recent
visit to New York has resulted In ar
rangements for the first lswie of 6 per
cent guaranteed bonds to be taken by
some of the strongest financial Institu
tions in that city. The recognition there
accorded to this unknown and unheralded
man from Oregon and adoption of Ore
gon as the scene of formation and start
ing the federation has been in the nature
of a surprise to many in this city, who
foretold obstacles without end when be
started on bis difficult mission. One of
the financial authorities In New York
said to Mr. Wallace just before his de
parture for home, expressing well the
new departure It embodies: This enter
prise has three supports: First, tho good
will and endorsement of the churches?
second, approval of those business lead
ers whose support Is promised, and third,
the enthusiasm and personality of the
founder, whose life is given to its suc
cess.' "No ite for the first settlement In Ore
gon or for factories and other Industrial
development has yet been determined.
While It Is understood that Eastern Ore
gon will offer many Inducements both In
transportation matters and In the great
areas and many Industries claiming de
velopment, it Is too soon to offer any def
inite forecasts. That success may attend
an enterprise founded on philanthropy,
but Intended to be governed by good,
sound business sense, is not too much to
hope."
WOULD ADMIT CHINESE
W. D. Wheelwright Thinks Certain
Number Should Come Yearly.
"While the Government seems to be do
ing all It can under present condition of
the laws it is not enough, and some mod
ifications should be made to admit some
fixed number of Chinese Immigrants to
this country annually regardless of oc
cupation." said President W. D. Wheel
wright, of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, last evening when asked whether
he thought the action of the Government
In regard to treatment to be accorded
citizens of China all that was necessary
to prevent 'action by Chinese guilds un
favorable "to American commorce In the
Orient. Mr. Wheelwright said further:
"The old-time fear that our country
would be Injuriously affected by an in
flux of Chinese has passed away and a
limited number admitted each year would
be a distinct benefit without any injury
to white labor. It is unjust to China
and unjust to this Coast to keep out
this labor while the Atlantic Coast ports
are admitting from 500,000 to 700,000 im
migrants annually from all of the coun
tries of Europe.
"If legislation were introduced In Con
gress to admit a limited number of Chi
nese immigrants annually for a period
of years I am sure it would receive sup
port of the Pacific Coast Representatives
and that of thoso from other sections
of the country as welL Reports that
such legislation is in contemplation would
do much to placate the Chinese concern
ing our laws and the very harsh way
In which they are enforced."
BANQUET TO W. H. MOORE
Guest of Honor nt Imncheon Given
by W. D. Fcnton.
President W. H. Moore, of the National
Good Roads Association, was the guest
of honor yesterday at a luncheon at
the Arlington Club, given by William D.
Fenton. at which were also present Sen
ator Mann, of Florida; Judge A. F.
Scars. Jr., and E. B. Piper. The lunch
eon was entirely informal and a very
pleasant event, conversation centering
around the Southern associations of the
gentlemen composing the party, each
of whom by reason of some circumstance
of birth or adoption as residence or
family tics formed attachment for the
land of the magnolia and the palm.
During the past two days since amicable
adjustment has been made of the com
plicated situation In the Good Roads As
sociation. President Moore has secured
many compliments upon his executive
ability and none have' been more profuse
In such expressions than those who have
been decmd as antagonistic to him per
sonally. James W. Abbott yesterday ex
pressed hlo conviction that tho effect
of the Portland session will work out to
the lasting benefit of the organization and
declared that those who opposed his re
tention of the presidency had always en
tertained a high personal regard for the
Individuality and personality of the man.
EXCURSION RATES EAST
On June 2S. 29 and SO the Canadian Pa
olfic will soil round-trip tickets to East
ern points at very low rates. Tickets
will be good for stopover privileges, -with
final limit of 90 days from date of sale.
For descriptive matter and full particu
lars call on or address F. R. Johnson, F.
and P. A. Canadian Pacific, Hi Third St.,
Portland, Or.
LOW RATES EAST.
On June 2S, 29 and 30, the Chicago &
Northwestern railway will sell tickets to
Baltimore. Md.. at rate of 3S&.75 for the
round trip, with choice of routes and lib
eral stop-over privileges, good for 90 days
from date of sale. For further informa
tion, call on or address W. A. Cox, general
agent, 13 Third street, Portland, Or.
SPECIALS TODAY.
Indian Head linen finish 12ic; 35-lnch
linen table covers, 25c; fancy cushion
tops, 15c; lace trimmed bureau scarfs,
25c; Victoria lawn. 5c; SS-inch -white duck
soft finish for skirts and suits. 12Hc Mc
Allen &. McDonnell, the store that bos
no competition. Special sale of bed
spreads, sheets, pillows and curtains.
- THE GREAT CASCADES
From the St. Louis Fair is located on the
Trail. Admission now only 15 cents.
Karri Trent Ceayeay
Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
The Denver & Rio Gran aceaery la
ersm ore beautiful In Whiter thaa fesa
soar. Travel East via tfeat lis aad ntut
a ay to !tTak City. "
imd& Portland Aimte for
Btttrk:kPttrjMjNMfctkHtt
the Meier Frank Store
Sofc Porto Ayns for "Ot
ttrwooc" EWrtic FikMtMrttMt
Portland's Largest and Best Store
Csstom Shade Dreary Work Ore SMckKy Btt Materials Utt4 Lowtt Pries Gf Let Us Estimate cm Yowr Work
I Trunks, TraveKag Bags, Hwamocks. Cap Stools, CrofBwt Sets, Cwru-AI CHttfrs Goods oa th TMr4 Floor
Artktlc Picture Frwiag to Yore Order Largttt Lm of New Moldigs ia tke City All Orders Promptly Extents -- Second Floor
$ 1 4.00 Silk Skirts for $6.55 Each
Another great special offering of Women's Taffeta S8k
Dress Skirts k anftoanced for today end tomorrow 1 75 of
them in Hack, white, navy, green and kown Made of
exceptionally fine quality taffeta silks in shirred top end
three or fore rows of inching Stylish, serviceable and per
fect fitting Splendidly tailored thronghont Skirts that have
fonnd reedy sale every day this season f f m m
at $14.00 each Yore choice of this lot n 1 i
ridiculously low price of, each
CO QA I Qce Three styles of handsome
Lace Waists-Plain net, all-
W?fe Ct A.K ov'r Agreed and small fig
YV CUStS VHCHfJ) ured effects Venie
insertion and medallion trimmed Silk lined Every
waist in the lot $9 valne Yore choice at $4.45 ea.
$2.00 Net Curtains for $1.29 Pair
500 pairs ruffled Net Curtains, cluny pat
terns, inserting and edging; all new de
sirable styles, selling regularly at $2.00
a pair; the best curtain value of many
months at the low price of,
per pair dr2
500 pairs "of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4
to 6 pairs of a kind; splendid patterns;
regular $2-25 values on sale at - q
this low price, per pair 0
Special lot of weathered oak India
stools; $1.25 values at, each.....O-7G
Full-size silkoline covered comforters, best
patterns and colors; lanated cotton
$2.25 VALS. $1.69 filled ; regular $2JJa values
for, each
COMFOKTEKS
$1.69
See Our Real Lace Exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition
In the Manufactures Building, opposite the "Hawes" Hat ex
hibit, you can see our magnificent display of real laces, real lace
collars, robes, handkerchiefs, etc., a Ten Thousand Dollar showing
that will prove intensely interesting to women and men. Don't
miss this lace exhibit
Drug Sundry Specials Today
"White's Tooth Powder 16
Tavern Toilet Soap, fine milled,
great value; dozen y er
cakes for r. . . C
Star Bath Tub Enamel 25
See our immense line of souv
enir post card albums, 25
up to $4.00 each.
Burnt Leather Souvenir Post
Cards, 5cV and 10i each.
Eaton Hurlburt's fine stationery
in all the new forms; 50c val
ues on sale for 33e
4-row adult Tooth Brushes, 20o
and 25c values X2
Kleanwell rubber-faced sponges,
special, each... 26
Mansfield's Powder Puffs, im
ported chamois, filled with
ji complexion powder; great
E special value 19
bpod J?ly Paper, 3 double sheets
for 5
Grey bristle Hair Brushes, spe
cial 19 p
4711 Perfumes, triple extract;
all odors, per ounce 23$
WOMEN'S HIGH GHADE SILK AND LINGERIE"
WAISTS REDUCED
Our entire stock of high-grade
"Waists at special reductions this
week. Imported French blouses in
the Callot and La Favorite styles;
taffeta silks, messaline silks, chiffon,
iberly satin, lace and net waists,
eautiful stjies trimmed in round
mesh, Valenciennes, Irish Crochet
Laces, Duchess Lace, handmade
Bruges, shirring, etc All sizes
$21.00 Values $14.45
$22.50 Values 15.45
$25.00 Values $17.65
$30.00 Values 19.85 $37.00 Values $25.50
$75.00 Values $55.50
$16.00 Values $11.85
$18.00 Values $13.25
$55.00 Values $41.25
$36.00 Values $25.50
$40.00 Values $28.75
$45.00 Values $31.65
$90.00 Values $64.25
$12.50 Values $9.85
$15.00 Values $10.55
Unusual Wash Goods Specials
New "White Lawns and Dimities, in open work stripes and checks,
pretty styles for waists and shirtwaist suits ; regular rv
15c value for the exceptionally low price of, yard . VJC
"White Piques in plain rib. and fancies for waists and shirt- er
waist suits, desirable styles ;best 20 quality for, yard I OC
Colored Serpolets, new sheer material for Summer dresses ; 1 q
large assortment of colors and patterns ; best 25c quality C
Embroidered Dotted Swiss in plain dots, fancy open work checks
and stripes ; large assortment of colors, including white ; j o
best 50c quality on sale today at, yard 50C
Linen Suiting, with embroidered colored dots, ten different colors
to choose from ; our best 50c styles; on sale for a few j Q
days at the wonderfully low price of, yard 5"C
Another Week of Lace Bargains
18-inch Figured Nets in white, cream and
ecru, very best $1.00 values on e
sale at the low price of, yard JjC
Venise Allovers, white and ecru, the very
best patterns to select from
Vetoes n to $5.o6 for S 1 .98 Yard
Values 'pp to $8. CO for $2.98 Yara'
Point de Paris Laces, 3 to 9 inches wide,
great assortment of patterns, jq
values up to 75e the yard, yard. . . C
Point de Paris and Valenciennes Laces, 3
to 5 inches wide, values up to j
25c the yard, on sale for, yard !
Three great lots of Corset Cover Em
broideries, at very tempting prices today.
Best value of the season.
Values ap to 50c Yard for 25c Yard
Values to 85c Yard for 45c Yard
Vetoes u to $1.00 Yard 55c Yard
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS TRIMMINGS
Wide fancr Bra Ms. blue, brown
gray and green, also chiffon ap
pliques In blue, brown, mode.
white and black, splendid strle.
values up to $1.50 the yard. 0
on aale for, yard. O7C
Xaxrow black Spangled Bandi. oa
!lk net and narrow fancy braids,
all colors, great value, yard....Sc
Clean-up of all Persian Trimming.
In bands and separata patterns,
1 to 2 Inches wide, chiffon ap
pllqnea In sprays and medallions
suitable for fancy collars,
etc. at, yard 19C
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS WORTH BUYING
"Women's and. children
ored Handkerchtefs. hemstitched
borders, suitable for klmona.
fancy Dags, etc.; great special
ralne at the very low price
of. eaoh ZC
open's fine Swiss etabroldere
Hcndkerchlefs, pretty fceeutltca4
and embroidered borders, best 35a
value ever ottered, are on aale
at tb exceptionally low
price of. each 4C
Woawa's feeer linen Handkerchiefs,
ae kaad-easbreldered and Ten
erUTe lace tenters, regular m
n.t$ TiltHs Tt 79c
10,X)00 Pieces of Fine Muslin Underwear
AT VERY TEMPTING PRICES
High-class MasUa Underwear at Jane sale prices -10,000
pieces from hest underwear makers in the laad Gowns,
Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers Prettiest sty ksFoar lots
Women's fine nainsook and cambric Corset Covers, trimmed in
very fine Valenciennes Laces, embroideries, clusters of tucks,
insertion, beading and ribbon; blouse fronts; grandest values
of the year for your choosing
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Corset .Covers for 98c Each
$2.00 and $2.25 Corset Covers for $1.22 Each
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Corset Covers for S1.9& Each
$3.25 to $4.00 Corset Covers for $2. IS Each
"Women's cambric, nainsook and muslin drawers, trimmed in fine
embroidery, laces, tucks, headings and ribbons; handsome
styles in all sizes
$1.25 and $1.50 Drawers on sale for 95c Pair
$ 1.75 and $2.00 Drawers on sale for $ 1.22 Pr.
$2.25 to $3.O0 Drawers on sale for $1.9& Pr.
"Women's Gowns made of cambric, nainsooks and
muslins; higV square and round necks, trimmed
in fine embroideries and lace edgings, clusters
of tucks and insertions; full widths and lengths
and wide hems
$ .75 Gowns on sale for $ .59 Each
$1.00 Gowns on sale for $ ,76 Each
$ 1 .25 Gowns on sale for $ .97 Each
$ 1 .50-$ 1 .75 Gowns on sale for $ 1 .29 Each
$2. $2.25, $2.50 Gowns for $ 1 .79 Each
Women's cambric Skirts, wide flounces, trimmed
in fine laces and embroideries, insertions, clust
ers of tucks; fitted waist bands and separate
dust ruffles; very best styles; special values
$2.50 and S2.75 Skirts oa sale for $1.59
$3.50, $4 and $4.50 Skirts on sale $2.59
$5 to $6.50 Skirts on sale for $3.95
$7.50 to $10 Skirts on sale for $5.98
Special lots of Skirt Chemise, lace, embroidery,
$2.75, $3 Gowns on sale for $ 1.95 Each j vain sriSr 51.75 to 25 vain si R
RJBBON SALE
2000 yards of fancy Ribbons, extra
good quality, pretty designs;
best colorings, suitable for neck
wear, Summer dress trimming,
etc, 25c value for,
yard IOC
Fancy Figured MousseHne Satin
Ribbons, 7 inches wide, magnifi
cent designs and colorings;
value $1 the yard, r
for, yard yVU
4000 yards of all pure Silk Taffeta
and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in
black, white and various colors,
4 inches wide; regular 25c and
30c value on sale for, iq
yard .....IBC
LARGE AND SMALL RUGS
LOW PRICED
Austrian Oriental Surak Rugs,
the finest and best Austrian Ori
ental Rug made, beautiful patterns
and colorings in great variety;
grand, values and these prices.
Take advantage.
36x63 In., ea. 95.-15 55x73 In.. ea.gl8Ji5
Hall Runners, 3x9 ft. 10 In., each.SlBvte;
Hall. Runners, 2xS ft. 3 In., each. 99.35
55 Afghanistan Brussels Rugs, four
patterns, beautiful designs and
colorings, size 9x12 feet; every
rug in the lot genuine $25 value;
choice-.. $19.35
26 high-grade Axminster Rugs,
highrart Oriental designs; hand
some patterns and colorings;
every rug regular $40 value;
your choice at thisaj'j w
low price yJcO
Remnants of Cretonne, Swiss, Silk
oline, Yeiour, Tapestry, etc on
sale tomorrow at the exception
ally big saving HALT
of PKICE
MEN'S WEAR
30 00 pairs of men's plain black an J
tan lisle Hose, with Maco spilt
foot; also black: fancy embroidered
Hose; a.11 sires ; best hosiery . .
value ever offered, pair 1 1C
Men's form-flttinff Underwear,
white ground with blue stripes,
best quality, all sixes, shirts and
drawers, nicely finished Sum
mer weight, best J1.50 e ,
value, on sale for .. ,)ltUj
ilea's Summer Underwear. Balbrlg
Ran. blue striped and cream mesh,
broken lots of 50c value on
aale at OOC
Mea's twlUed muslin Nightshirts In
uu omcj, ode iaiuna iur tats i
sale at the low price of WC
.lien's white hemstitched Handker
cuius ui pure linen, our . r II
best 25c values for .iC
Boys' Clothing
Boys all-wool Sailor Suits la sers
and light-colored mixtures, ages
4 to 10 years; this season's best
garments; regular Jo. 00 ri
and JS.50 values 4.9 J
Boys aU-wool 2-pIece Suits in me
dium mixtures, vary best styles.
jj.i'j ana ;3.ta vaiues for..
Boys Russian Blouse Suits. In light
or dark gray mixtures, ages Zi
to 5 years: our best p j.
ST and 97.50 values )J.Oj
Boys Wash. Suits, la great vari
ety. Boys Walats, Overalls. Khaki
Suit?, etc at the very lowest prices.
Second floor.
' $3.00 SHOES $1.96
1000 pairs women's high and low Shoes
In patent colt, vie! kid. patent
tip and box calf. Light arid heavy
soles. AH sizes and widths. All new
VS8 foo,t,rr Uinr regular
atJ.:0.a Plr Your choice today
and Wednesday at the re--., J.
markably low price of. palr.1.96
Misses patent leather and vlci kid 3
strap Sandals, all this season's
styles grand values at these prices
5 to &. Sfte pair: eixes 9 to 111
9Vm pair; sizes 12 to 2. pair.
Mwrt $5, $6 Shcm S4 jgr.
400 pairs of tho famous French, aferlner
& Lrner Shoes and. Oxfords, fr mtn.
In patent leather, vlci kid an v el oar
calf; tflis reason's ost dealraMe
styles la all Izes and widths; rwra
lar $5.00 and JS.00 footwear . .
for, pair $4.54
330 pairs of men's welted Ska
high and low cut; taas. kid. Telesr
calf and patent leather all s4u aal
widths; regular 315 an Std
values at the low pric o. Mir
pair $2.95
CLEARANCE SALE OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
Ready -to -Wear Garments
Economical mothers will take advantage of pg very m
psgal offerkys in Misses and Cfrairirefl's Apparel all this
week Second Floor
Children's Buster Brown Suits, made in
French ginghams" and galateas, Buster
Brown styles, with linen collar, red tie
and blade belt, all the best colors and
combinations, ages 4 to 12 CP
years; regular $6 values for.F-'
Children's Dresses, made in champagne'
and green poplin; box pleated, Buster
Brown style, trimmed with embroidered
emblem on yoke and sleeve, white linen
collar, red tie and black patent leather
belt, ages 6 to 12 years; regular $5.00
values at the very low price 45
Litte Girls Coats, made in white serge,
Russian style, handsomely trimmed with
silk braid; also pongee coats made with
large collar, venise lace trimmed -and
blue and red. piping; ages 2 to 6 years;
$5.50 values at this low LTZ
price p303
Children's Beef ers, made in light gray tweeds and homespuns,
also tan covert materials, Norfolk and Peter Thompson styles,
very fine tailored garments; ages S to 12 years; C7
$10.00 and $11.50 values at this very low price. &J
Children 's "Wliite Dresses, made in fine French pique, Bussian
style, trimmed with large circular collar, edged with insertion
and embroidery ruffle also white figured brillian tines trimmed
with, white pique det-ehable collar, shield and belt; C
regular $8.00 and $3.50 values for. 3&3
Children's Heefer Coats, made in blue ati brown cheviots and
tan coverts, trimmed in silk braid and" gilt buttons; pleated
baekwith strap; also Peter Thompson styles with k nr
sailor collar; ages 4 to 12 years; $S.5Q and $9 vals forF3OD
MISSES' WHITE LINEN SUITS
Misses whit and tan Linen Salts. "Peter Thompson styles very stylish
Tol Ms"s1u?at ases 14 23 yea"i regular $15.00 values
Children's white Dresses, made la Persian Xjums. trimmed with Valea
clesne Laces, deep yoke, extending- over shoulders. trlmAd la em
broidery insertion and ruffles: large variety to select from; ages 4 to 14
EI. 50 vihwi for.... Mc $2.25 vafcw foe ...$ll35
$3.00 va fer...S3.3a $3.75 v for.-..$3.S
IS3.5P vafcm for . . . $3L5ft $4Q ywktm 1oc....3.l2