Tvnf MORNING OREGONIAN, THTBSDAT, JUNE 99, 1905.
16
IM WILL 1ST TELL
Not -Ready to Announce His
Chief of Police.
TAKES OFFICE SATURDAY
Until Then He Declares That He
Will Xot Divulge Who Are to
Be Named for Vacancies
He Will Create.
''I'm not yet Mayor." responded Br.
JLane yesterday, when asked who would
be his .Chief of Police, "and until I'm
Mayor I shall not make any appoint
ments." And because the new Mayor will not
take up the reins of the city go-ernment
until next Saturday, he will cut no pie
ere that time.
The Mayor-elect does not deny that he
has men in mind for the se-eral Jobs,
but intimates that since circumstances
might arise before next Saturday to alter
his selections, he "will not make known
his choices before that day.
A leader of the Municipal Association
said yesterday that the Mayor-elect had
evidently not chosen his Chief of Police
and that there were Ftrong indications
that none of the cllgibles so far on ,lhe
list was of the right material; therefore
Dr. Lane might make only a temporary
selection, until he could And the right
man for the Job. In that case, one of the
present captains of police might be pro
moted, either Charles Gritzmacher. Demo
crat, or George H. Bailey, Republican.
Dr. Lane has not taken Democratic
leaders into his confidence nor asked their
advice, except perhaps in a few cases;
consequently many men who have con
sidered themselves leaders In the Demo
cratic party are ignorant of line's Inten
tions. Some of them are saying that mem
bers of the Municipal League are not
dwelling In the same darkness, but lead
ers of that organization deny that Dr.
Lane has shown any partiality to them
selves. Dozen Men Mentioned.
Nearly a dozen men have been talked
of for the Police Chief Job, since Lanes
election. First of them was John La
mont. an old-time Democratic warhorse.
who was boomed by the Sweek-Mannlng.
Malley influence, but who has since con
tested himself out of the race. Next to
bob up was L. T. Peery. representing the
element that has fought the Sweek con
tingent In primaries and conventions
hitherto. Then came G. P. Morden, Re
nublican Deputy Sheriff under Tom
"Word, but he put the kibosh on his own
boom by declaring that he would prefer
to stay In the Sheriff's omce. Anotner
Republican groomed for the honor was
Captain E. W. Spencer, but ne promptly
announced that he wanted to run his
Bteamboat and not a police force. A. F.
Flenel had a boom at one time, but it
collapsed: likewise M. J. cionessy. wno
was- Chief under Mayor Pennoyer. About
that time William Reidt hove in sight;
likewise John Drlscoll and John Sperry.
Dave Houston, railroad conductor, was
the recipient of a boom; also Joe""Rellly
Finally Captain Gritzmacher and Captain
Bailey were trotted out Into the course.
A strong pull was made for Lamont by
Alex Sweek. John Manning. M. J. Malley
and Governor Chamberlain, but Lane
turned them all down, and yesterday La
mont was telling his friends that he was
out of the race. The story coes that
Lane nut his foot down hard. A con
ference had been arranged for last Sun
day in. Manning's office, between Lane
and the friends of Lamont. but Lane re
fused to attend the rendezvous. Malley,
Sweek and Manning used the telephone
for all it was worth, and persisted in
hunting Lane up. When they found him
they pot a refusal.
Stories of a rupture between Lane and
Chamberlain have been afloat ever since,
but they are scored as false on both
sides. As evidence of the cordiality be
tween the two. It was told yesterday that
the Governor and the new Mayor walked
the streets arm In arm, seemingly as af
fectionate as ever.
!Xcv Mayor's Cabinet.
The new Mayor's cabinet of 10 men
constituting the Executive Board, will be
an Important branch of the city govern
ment. and the appointments thereto are
awaited with Intense Interest. Among
the men spoken of most prominently for
the board are Richard W. Montague, who
was chairman of Lane s campaign com
mlttee; John M. Gearln. T. G. Greene, R.
D. Inman and Marcus G. Flelschner. all
Democrats Others are: A. F. Flegel. F.
V. Holman. Thomas O'Day. D. M. Don
augh. John Montag. G. W. Allen and L.
T. Poery. also Democrats. The most
promlnont Republicans talked of for ap
pointment to the Executive Board are
Dr. Andrew C. Smith. George H. Howell,
H. R. Albee. C. W. Nottingham. E. a
Bronaugh, Samuel Connell and R. Llv-
lncstono.
Other important appointments to be
made by the new Mayor are: One mem
bcr of the Civil Service Commission,
building Inspector, plumbing Inspector
and deputy, and perhaps Mayor's secre
tary. Should the new Mayor dismiss the
present water, park and health boards,
several other fat Jobs would be made
available for new men. such as snperin
tendent and chief engineer In the water
department: City Physician and Health
Officer in the health department: and
Parkkeeper in the park department
Many Democrats are trying to persuad
Dr. Lane to dismiss the present boards
appointed by Mayor Williams, and
make a clean sweep, but other strong
Influences are working on Dr. Lane the
other way.
of portions of the Western Pacific la
Utah. Nevada .cad California, within a
few days win signalize ,the beginning of
actual construction and selection of a
general manager will follow at no dis
tant date. Portland railroad men -would
not be surprised to hear of the return
of Worthlngton to the Coast In that ca
pacity. FIR IN EASTERN MARKETS
Oregon Lumber Is Growing In De
mand on Atlantic Seaboard.
Harry McCormick. operating two big
mills at McCormick. Wash- has Just re
turned from an extended Eastern trip
and stated last evening that conditions
of the lumber market were most satis
factory at the present time throughout
the country.
"Our fir is constantly reaching markets
further toward the Atlantic, and Phila
delphia dealers tell me that grades of
hemlock that have been so generally
used in large orders are running out and
that it will be only a matter of two or
three years until big consumers there
will have to come to the Pacific Coast
for fir to take its place. Railroads of the
East have had great difficulty in getting
big orders filled recently and must soon
look to this region for relief. I think the
Fall trade will be better than that of the
Spring and Summer, and the demand is
already strong and quite satisfactory.
Mills are beginning te run night shifts
that have not done so for a long while,
in an attempt to fill orders. What Is
more gratifying Is that there is a san
guine feeling among business men that
conditions will continue to improve
steadily.
"Yellow pine is steadily advancing in
price, although there has been no ad-
ance on fir. If fir producers stood more
firmly together better prices would be
realized, as Justified by conditions, and
Is surprising that any dealers should
now be willing to sell below list, as has
been done in some Instances, although
advances should be made if any varia
tion whatever should follow."
Ttagi Tells of Its Influence on
European Schools.
The Portland art class, of which Mrs.
H. C Wortman is president, and which Is
composed of 168 representative women
of the city, listened to .an interesting lec
ture on "Influence of the Japanese
Schools of Painting on European Art"
esterday afternoon at the Art Museum
which was given by L Nagi, through his
interpreter. Jiro Harada. Mr. Nagi is an
artist of repute and is well Informed on
the history' of Japanese art. Mr. Harada.
who Interpreted for him. is the secretary
of the Japan Exhibit Association at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. His Eng
lish is good and his translation was put
In attractive form. Mr. Nagi began with
the Kose school of painting, reviewing all
schools down to the present time and the
Influence Western art has had upon
each. He claims that most of the modern
French paintings are strongly influenced
by the Japanese schools. Japan has re
ceived perspective and light shadow from
the Western art. The former Is sug
gestive, the latter objective, the tend
ency of both being to harmonize the
two.
Mr. Nagi used as illustrations about 2
paintings, representing the progress of
the different schools. These paintings
will hang in the museum until Saturday.
The lecture was thoroughly enjoyed and
well attended, several hundred ladles be-
Imr present. The event was made pos-
Ible through the courtesy or Mrs. George
McBride, who obtained the consent of
Mr. Nagi and Mr. Harada to appear be
fore the class.
WESTERN PACIFIC MANAGER
.Report Has It That B. A. Worthing
ton May Get Place.
From San Francisco comes the infor
matibn that B. A. Worthlngton, recently
general manager and vice-president of
the Oregon lines of the Harrlman system,
now vice-president of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie road, may soon return to the
Pacific Coast as general manager of the
new Western Pacific Company, of the
Gould interests.
It is claimed that previous to Mr.
Worthlngton's selection to head the Har
rlman interests in the Northwest. George
J. Gould had heard of his ability as
mllroad man In conferences with flnan
clers interested in the Western Pacific
and that he was considered as Invaluable
to the enterprise because of his intimate
knowledge of California, where many
obstacles will be met that must be sur
mounted before trains will actually ar
rive and depart from a Pacific port over
the first really transcontinental road con
tolled by one man. Election as vice
president of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Is now said to have been simply a part
of the plan thoroughly to acquaint Mr.
Worthlngton with the immense traffic of
the eastern end of the system that will
form a port of the transcontinental busi
ness no other road may command, and
with details of the Gould plans, after
which he will be returned to San Fran
cisco as head of the western interests
tC the' companies.
"Awarding of contracts. for construction
LECTURE ON JAPANESE ART
EDITORS GO TO ASTORIA
Have an Interesting Day at Mouth
of Columbia.
Yesterday the members f the National
Editorial Association boarded the Astoria
and Columbia River morning train and
descended upon the cities of Astoria and
Seaside. They returned on the evening
train, their eyes still wide open with
wonder, and they declared that the coun
try between Portland and Seaside ana in
the neighborhood of the Utter place was
about as near Paradise as they expected
to get In this world.
All appeared delighted witn tne utile
side trip. Many remained la Astoria for
a time, going to Seaside later in the day.
They made an effort at Astoria to visit
points of historical Interest, and marveled
at the Venice-like surrounamgs or tne
Cltv by the Sea. Some chartered a tug
and went out as far as the bar, getting
a glimpse of Fort Stevens and Fort
Canbv.
At Seaside the day was spent in va
rious ways. A few took a aip in mo
Pacific others snatched an hour to whip
thft trout streams, and some drifted away
to the beauty spots abounding in- that sec
tion of Oregon. When the train left ror
Portland there were many who wished
they might remain longer In Seaside.
Today the editors will amuse mem
selves further, and it is expected that
the special bearing the party will depart
from Portland tonight, the -visitors car
rying with them many fond remem
brances of Portland, the Exposition and
Oregon. '
DAY BOAT F0R ASTORIA
Connections for Ocean Beaches.
Jurt one hundred years ago today,
Lewis and Clark were hitting the trail up
the mighty Missouri. You have all prob
ably hit the trail at the Lewis and Clark
FAlr crounds. but if you want to enjoy
youreelf. hit the trail that Lewis and
Clark hit down the mighty Columbia
River on tholr way to the sea. Take the
steamer "Lurllne ' at 7 A. M. cany, ex
pent Sunday, from Taylor-street dock.
ride down the beautiful Columbia. Mew
its scenlo beauties arm tne numerous
Hm where Lewis and Clark quenched
htr thirst, the snot where Lewis treed
a ba'ar and Sackajawea chuted the
chutes. Visit old Astoria and connect
with boats and train for ocean beach
points. Fast time. Qrst-ciaas service.
THE TAVERN'S QUALITY
Pleases Everybody Who Is Looking
for the Best.
Usten to the Eastern visitors to the
Exposition talk and you -will find that
they ail praise tne lavern. its eiegnnce
of service ana its umpiwuy. """"
Annex at 309 Alder street. Main en
trance, opposite Oregonian building.
EXCURSION RATES EAST
On June 28. 29 and 30 the Canadian Pa"
Hflc. win sell round-trip tickets to East
ern points at very" low rates. Tickets
will be good for stopover privileges, -with
final limit of ?0 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, 12 Third St..
Portland. Or.
The Denver lc Bio Grande scenery Is
even saor beautiful la winter than Sum
mer. Travel East via that Una and apa4
x day in salt uu uv.
Harris Trunk Co. fox trucks and bays.
The Meien (2b Frank Store
Portland's Largest and Best Store
"Wfllroettc" Sewing Machiaot 15 Mo4k $15 to S35 StooM Floor
Trunks mni Bags Largest an Bt Se acted Stock om the Pacific Coast
Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Camp Stook, Lawn Swings, Stc TMr Floor
The Meier (5b Frank Store
Portland's Largest and Best Store
We Ar Principal PorU Art forJttfck fttnw tmi Fitlr mm
ArtktSc Pictr Trtminx to Yor Q.-tc t Vwy Lowt Frict 24 Boor
Soto Atto for ft "QUnoor" rftIlMtjcFtliltrw 3Qloor
Merchandise Pnrchased on Credit Today and Tomorrow Will Go on July Account
Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Millinery
A graat StockRt4scMig Sale starts k tlx MHMry Sctio today We wat to rHce
stock to tke low t poiftt of the ytar prior to th departure of the mjahtry frryar on ker
usaal Sanntr trip to Eastern f hioa cemttrs Every hat we own ibchtdd Tfck staaogs
newest, prettiest saapes Hats for wonten, nuMet an cmlMren Most fccowing styles.
mensc assortment m all grades If yon have Snmmer fceangear needs tkSs k y onr opportunity
New Polo Hats $2.98-55.98
Special Lots of Jaunty Polo Turbana and Tommy
Atkins Hats, this season's favorites in a variety
of styles; newest effect; great special values on
sale at, each .$2.93 and $5.98
All of our slightly soiled Dress Hat's for women
and misses, many of this season's most desirable
models: values up io $25.00; J IZrX
your choice at 2 alUtJ
$3.00 Dress Shapes $1.49
400 "Women's and Misses' colored Milan straw and
chip dress Shapes, now so popular ; a
values up to $3 each: for this sale.. r eHrtr
CHILDREN'S MILLINER.Y AT 300 Children's Leghorns-ribbon, velvet and
flower trimmed; matchless value at
Another lot of high-grade Baby Bonnets, all new styles
and just received; your choice during this sale at V Off
Millinery Department, Second Floor. Sunbonnets for "Women, Misses and Children 18
MARVELOUS LY LOW PRICES
DURING THE CLEARANCE SALE
S3O.00 PATTERN HATS SS.9&
50 magnificent new Pattern Hats, just received;
not one that you have ever seen before. Tus
cans, colored lace straws, trimmed with ostrich
plumes, wings, owl heads and flowers; a special
purchase from a leading designer 4S QO
values up to $20. each, your choice.. pO.O
$5.00 SHIRTWAIST HATS $1
1000 straw and chip shirtwaist Hats, all the new
est and best tailored effects, in big variety;
prettiest styles of the season; $5.00 vaLs..$1.00
Embroidered Sailors and Lingerie Hats every
desirable style, in duck, pique and lawns, ready
to trim and trimmed; wonderful values at the
low price of 69 p to $1.98
300 "Women's Fancy Straw Dress Hats, trimmed with. lace, flow
ers, foliage and ribbon; regular $2.50 values, for 1
this sale, your choice
200 Women s Black Dress Hats turbans and large 05t
iJ
98c
shapes; regular $5.00 values, for this sale.
Tomorrow Meier (2b Frank's 81 1th Friday Surprise Sale
$ 1S.00 Silk Suits for $9.45
Another of our famous Silk Shirtwaist Snk sales is announced
for tomorrow's 81 1th Friday Snrprke Sale By far the hest Bar
gain of the season, bnt only 105 in the lot, so if yon want one of
them yon had better plan to he here as soon after A o'clock as
possible Splendid variety foryonr choosing; hkie, alack, hrown,
green, checks, pin stripes and polka dots; white silks, changeable
silks, plain taffeta silks Waists are pleated, tacked or shirred.
skirts are kilt, box pleated and flonnce effects Sizes 32 to 44 -elusive
Well made throughout, this season's hest styles Valnes
up to $18, your choice tomorrow at the ridlcaogsly low price
of $9.45. which hardly covers the cost of
the material alone No mall or phone or
ders filled See Fifth-st. window display
We'are selling all our high-class silk ane lingerie waists at greatly
reduced prices this week Bargains in sOk dress skirts and sSk
$9.45
petticoats Great vilacs iiv children's pprd--Scob Floor
TOMORROWS 81 1th FRIDAY SURMISE SALE
100 Men's Suits
S20 Values for
nanenennnl
ncnnnnpni
aneT BnT
'"nnnK neF
"BnnT nex
s nnv
$14.15
Tomorrow's Surprise Sale offers the
greatest bargains in men's lugh-grade
Summer suks we have ever given yom
the opportunity to share m All this
season's Snest garments from such
well-known makers as Stein-Moch Co.,
Hart, Schaffagr al Marx and the Wash
ingtoa Co. Snmmer styles and weights
in fancy worsteds, tweeds, cheviots,
black unfinished worsteds and thibets
Snits the esdwsive clothier asks $23 JSa
or $35 for All 3ixts, very large va
riety to select from Tontorrow only,
your choice at the ex- j f 1
ctptionally low price of y 1 1 I
See Morrison-Street Window Display
Great Bargains in Men's Wear
Mens heavy Peoperell Twill Xlcht Shirts, cut extra large: all sixes; 7ft-
CTeat value; ire sell them by the hundreds at 51.00 each
New crenadlne silk Windsor Ties, all colors; very best styles, q
recular 25c values - iu
Men's line imported French Balbrlsxan Underwear, shirts and n.
drawers, all sixes, best 51.00 value on sale for oc
New madras Stocks for men Oxfords, madras and cheviots; newest -j q
stripes and fljmres. 75c and 51.00 values on sale for OC
Boys Necllcee Shirts, soft collar attached, tan and blue chambrays.
striped madras and sateens, all sixes: 75c values on sale for OOC
New "Monarch" and "duett" Shirts. Just received; coat styles, cuffs at
tached: plain and pleated bosoms new patterns, each l-00 and $1-30
Women's $3.50 Oxfords for $2.48
Four lines of Women's $3.50 Oxfords
at $2.48 a pair today and tomorrow-
Patent colt Oxfords, kce or blacker
styles; vici kid patent tip Oxfords, via
kid ribbon ties with large eyelets; choc
olate Oxfords, turnsole, hlucher style
All new 1905 styles All sizes and
widths Every pah- standard $3.50 val
uesYour choice for $2.48 a pair
Great Muslin Underwear Sole
"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
S1.25. 1,50 and SL.75 Corset Cover fer 95c eack.
SXOO and T.S coraet (jevrra rer iz wicb.
S2L75 and 134)0 Corset Covers fer 1-S Each,
to X4.00 Corset Covers fer 92.1S Each.
"Women's cambric, nainsook and muslin Drawers, trimmed in fine
embroidery, laces, tucks, headings and ribbons; handsome
styles in all sires
Portieres Half Price Today
mmmrxssmi
1 11
1 M
1 H
350 pairs of Tapestry, Rep and Mercerized Portieres, odd lots of one and two
parrs of a pattern ; all new, desira Die patterns ana cotonngb, n-.
values up to $20.00 pair; your choice today at - JjL Rw
$4.50 Portieres, plain two-tone effects, in red and green, floral O1?
I rjatterns in red. ereen and brown ; great special values at, pair
l$6.00 Portieres, plain Rep with velour borders olive, Nile and green, floral
patterns in green, brown and red, ou incnes wiae, o yaras icng QtJ
greatest value we have ever offered at this price, pair . p?vTV
$6.50 Portieres figured Reps, with velour borders red, green and J
olive norai patterns in marouu, gtwu, uru u, umc uuu i, jy"-
'$7.75 Portieres, heavy figured Reps, with velour borders maroon, j OQ
I Nile, red and green beautiiui styles, grand vaiues at, pair -rw.w
b$S.50 full mercerized Portieres, heavy mercerized fringe, two-tone effects, green,
red, rose, olive and maroon, magninceni: siyies vaiues e-xira- St 2
ordinarv at this low price, pair - - .4fn
14.50 figured mercerized Rep Portieres, wide velour borders, red and green,
1 .3 H J TV T i-Z J-!. .ni1t'nTi VowlaK. A. B SB
brown, ereen and red: wonderful values at
$16.50 Double Texture Tapestry Portieres ; red aijd green ; velour 1 1
borders; also two-tone green effects marvelous values at, pair.w a 1 .VIV
Women's Neckw'r
and CU50 DraTrors e sale fer SSc Fair.
SI.7S and SX09 Drarrers on sale fee SlJtS Pair.
fZSS to S3-00 Drsirers or sale fer SUBS Pair.
Women's cambric Sldrts. -wide
flounces, trimmed in fine laces
and embroideries. Insertions, clus
ters of tucks: fitted -waistbands
and separate dust ruffles: very
best styles: special values
SU6 sad Skirts fer SI J
f&JS. S-f aa fXJM Skirts fer...SXSB
HSXfi te S5S Skirts en sale fer.SUS
$7JW te 818 Skirts em sale fer..S&S
Special lots of Skirt Chemise, lace,
embroidery, beadinr and tucks
trimmed: II.-5 and $1.50 values.
Sl.lSi J 1.75 to 32.25 values.... XS
Women's Gowbs. made of cambric J
square and round necks trimmed
in fine embroideries and lace edK
lncs. clusters of tucks and inser
tions; full widths and lengths and
wide hems '
.75 Gorras on sale for. each.. .38
51. ee Gomu on sale for. ench.-S .78
ttX Govras on sale for. each.. .97
S1.50-S1.75 Gottob on sale fer. .U
52. AO. Gottbs. eock..S1.78
S2.75. S3 Gem on sale. eack...SLS i
50c Tan Hosiery, 3 Pairs for $1.00
900 pairs of Women's Medium Weight Tan Col
ored Hose; with double sole: suitable for outing
wear; all sizes; best 50c values, on qy
sale today and tomorrow, 3 pairs for. VJVI
Women's Medium and Gauze Weight Cotton Hose ;
sizes 84 to 11; very best 50c values; t (f
for this sale at 3 pairs for f W
Women's Black Lace Lisle Hose in all-over and
lace boot patterns; big variety of
styles: our reer. 50c values; 3 pairs.
Misses7 Fine Brilliant Lisle Hose; a com
bination of beauty and service; sizes 6
to 9 ; values up to 80c a pair; tf
3 pairs for
$1.00
White Linen Stocks, embroidered In
llht blue and white, -with pleated
jabots, lace-trimmed; 25c and 3ac
values on sale for.. ............. 21
Silk "Windsor Ties, in all the plain
color: Lewis and Clark flajes em
broidered on the ends: 25c vals..l8e
Embroidered Turn-Over Collar and
Cuff Sets: very iarse assortment oi
patterns: resmlar 35c values... ..SBe
Cream Ca trick McCross and -white
Point Lace Stock and Cuff Sets: reg
ular 31.75 values on sale for. setJSl-ae
Just received, a. complete new line- of
taffeta, silk and satin belts, in black,
"white and popular colors: shirred
Kirdle designs; all sises: arrand val
ues at. each. 50c. 75c. JLOO up to S&A8
Women's Walrus Leather Bass In
black, brown and tan: Kilt and nickel
frames, inside pocket, coin purse and
card case: rejtular 31.25 values... Me
Basement
S-inch Butcher Knives; regular 50c
values, for, each 3Sc
20$ Bread Knives for 15
10c Paring Knives for 7
Tin Teaspoons, dozen GC and 8f
Lemonade straws, package 4
Candle Shades, assorted colors; great
special value at. each ZL2
$3.25 Cut Glass Jelly Dishes 92.59
Magnificent Cut Glass Bowls; regular
$16.75 values for f 12.40
Cracker Jars, with silver-plate
cover; $2i0 values for. .$1.96
No. 3 Nickel Teakettles; regular $1.25
value for, each 87
3-Pin t Nickel Coffee Pots; rertdar
$1.00 values for 83
Blue and White Porcelain Salt Boxes;
30c values for 24
$2.00 Clothes Wringers for..$l.3
$1.25 Universal Toed Choppers 9&4
Sale of Housekeeping Linens
Sfttckl Low Pries To4y
Honstk trs arc graatly mttr-
este4 m tMs st of si
NatpkSm aa Biya4fc at a sav
ing of ottw-titrtl or more
Half Bleached Satin Damask Table
Linen in a great assortment of the
very hest patterns; 72 in. QT
wide; reg-. $1.25 quality
Full Bleached Double Satin Damask
Table Linen; 72-inches wide; regu
lar $1.50 quality in
beautiful patterns, yd,
100 dozen high-grade Napkins in
beautiful patterns; regular $350
grade for this sale at Aft
low price of, dozen f?iUO
White Hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads in great as-
sortment of patterns; regular $2.50 quality, each...V
Colored Fringed Satin Marseilles Bedspreads in pink, blue and
red; regular $3.50 values on sale at the low price p CSK.
of, each
500 dozen Fringed Bleached Huck Towels; best value we Q
we have ever offered at this price, each
$1.28
Drug Sundry Specials Today
"White's Tooth. Powder ..... lc
Tavern Toilet Soai. fine milled.
rreat value: dozen calces for. -38c
Star Bath Tab Enamel 36e
Sse oar Immense line of souvenir
Post Card Albums. aBe un to
each.
Burnt leather Souvenir Post Card.
Be and Me each.
4-row adult Tooth Brusae. 20c and
25c values - S3e
Eaton-Harltrafs fine staxlonerr in
aU the neir forms: 50c values oa
sale for 3Se
Kleaawell rubber-faced. Sconjres.
aceclaL each .............. . Jfc
Mansfield's Powder Puffs. Imported,
chamois, tilled with, comulexlea
oowder: srreat seecial value.. 3e
Good PIt Paper. S double sheets.. 5e
Grav bristle Hair Brushes, spec.
4711 Perfumes, triple extract; all
odors, per ounce .... ... Jr