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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
16 THE 3I0RXING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULT 1, 1905. . UIE TIES OATH IF OFFICE Incoming and Outgoing Mayors Exchange Civilities at City Hall; CHANGE EFFECTIVE TODAY mendatlon of Deputy District Attorney Haney. It was stated that the evidence was not sufficient to convict, and tt was thought that a trial would be only an expense to the state. Ankerson Is associated with others In what is alleged to be a ticket-scalping business near the Union Depot. H. J. Garth, from an Eastern State, sold to the company his return transportation. Later he demanded his money and was argued into taking a ticket to Texas, for which he paid $10. He changed his mind axid came back for his money. He got back hie transportation to the East, but not his money, he alleged. It is said be has since secured it, however. Xew Chief Executive of Portland Will Do His First Work by . Signing the Salary Roll for Month of June. Mayor Lane strolled through the City Hall yesterday afternoon, called on Audi tor Devlin, took the oath of office, paid a 15-mlnute visit to Mayor "Williams and then walked briskly down town, after having sj-ent half an hour within the marble wtdls. Accompanying the new Mayor at tne swearing-in function came Richard W. Montague, who was chair man of the .Democratic campaign com mittee in the lLst election, and Is credit ed with being ons cf or. Lane's nearest confidants. The afternoon t.-as waning toward 4 o'clock when Dr. Lane hove in sight at the City Hall and advanced into Auditor Devlin's office. Al thc deputies and clerks set their eyes in his direction and pricked up their ears: taey had been ex pecting to see the new Mayor in those environs for many days. After cordial greetings ha- been ex changed between Auditor Devil., an(j tne Mayor-elect, Dr. Lane cast his (raw hat into a corner in an Informal manm-r, and sat .himself down in one of Mr. Devlin's soft chairs. Meanwhile Mr. Devlin o,is. appeared behind a door in the rear, atl(j when the portal admitted him again lte held In his hand a paper on which was imprinted in bold letters, "Oath." Takes Oath of Office. "Do you solemnly swear," began the Auditor, 'whereat the new Mayor rose from his chair and lifted up his right hand, "that you will support the Consti tution of the United States and of the State o'f Oregon, and that you will, to the b$fit of your ability, faithfully perform) tbje duties of the office of Mayor of trfe Cifir nf Pnrtlonri Ht-lner vmir onntlr L.rC'. - I theipin. so help you God?" :P&.Lanea response was nwjfn a flrm tonefoind with a decisive ygestu re of his righAhand, whereupon, s'at down at tbApitor's. deskjjhd signed the oath a tm ram j-uir solemn ceremony ner- lOrHBetBfesntr rmarkprf IntMllnrlv tn Mr. Ire anything to do tomorrow. will keep me from going out of town?" "If you go out of town-, the mat day you are Mayor," replied Mr. Devlin in the same vein, "your cake will be dough during the j?ext two years." Therefore the new Mayor announced that he would not go out of town today but would sit himself down in the May or's seat. Dr. Lane started next toward Treasurer Werleln's office, but stopped out in the hall to confer with R. W. Montague. The interview finished, he clambered up the winding, dizzy stairs leading to the May or's office, to call on the outgoing execu tive. He had not called on Judge Wil liams since the election, and the latter had been expecting to see him enter sev eral days. Calls on Outgoing Mayor. The outgoing Mayor was bending over the drawers of his desk, cleaning them of papers accumulated during the last three years, and did not see the visitor come In. On the floor was a large pile of papers that had been cast out of the desk. So busy was Mayor Williams that he might have been rummaging through those pa pers 'even yet, had not somebody re marked: "Dr. Lane has called to see you." At once the outgoing Mayor saw the in coming Mayor and greeted him cordially. "Glad to see you," he exclaimed hear tily. "Come in; glad to see you." "Thank you kindly," responded Dr. Lane, and the two shook hands and sat down for a chat. "Have a cigar?" suggested the outgoing Mayor, pulling forth a box of smokers. but the incoming Mayor already had one lp his mouth, and therefore declined. Then the two entered Into a chat last ing 15 minutes, and when it ended Dr. Lane ha'd been informed that the Mayor's office would be open for him bright and early this morning, and that among his first duties will be that of signing salary orders for the month Just finished. Ex-Mayor Williams will not go to the City Hall this morning, but to his law office. Nor will he take a vacation after his three years of service as Mayor. "I never took a vacation in my life," said he. "'therefore why should I take one now? No, I shall keep at work the same as ever." HOME MISSIONARY MEETING Society of Methodist Church Holds Its Annual Conference The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Ore gon Conference, held Its 15th annual meet ing in Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday, Mrs. D. L Rader. pres ident, presiding. Most encouraging re ports were made by the officers. Mrs. J. D. Lee, secretary of supplies, reported a large amount of assistance rendered to pastors and their families who are en gaged in frontier work. The treasurer reported receipts of 5547.15, an increase of 5100 over last year. Mrs. J. M. Long, president of the East Portland district, presented a most en couraging report of work In this district. Mrs. Bushong-Booth. of Salem, secretary of children's work, also gave an Interest ing report of work done by the little folks. The reading circle was reported by Mr.s. W. P. Drew, of Salem, who reported 116 readers. The secretary of literature. Miss A. M. Knox, reported over leaflets also pamphlets and books, distributed throughout the conference. Noontide prayer, led by Mrs. WInans. of Salem, concluded the morning session. At noon time luncheon was served in the church parlors. At the afternoon session Mrs. Osmon Royal, corresponding socretary, rendered a full report of the year's work, showing a gain of over 200 members, making a total of over 700 members In the Oregon Con ference. The affairs of the society were shown to be In most flourishing condition in all departments. Miss Anna Rankin rendered a vocal solo in a most pleasing manner. Mrs. O. E. Sllverthorne was the accompanist. Mrs. Cornelius, of Salem, gave an interesting talk on the general work of the society throughout the United States, illustrating by a map the numerous homes and schools supported by this society. The following officers were elected: Resident. Mrs. "W. P. Drew, of Salem: flrs.t vice-president. Mrs. Harold Oberg. Pt""Uand; second vice-president, Mrs. W. H. WInans. Salem; third vice-president, Mrs. Billings. Ashland; fourth vice-president. Mrs. W. M. Cheshire. Eugene: re cordJtafc secretary. Mrs. J. D. Lee; corre sCbndIng secretary. Mrs. Osmon Royal; treasurer, Mrs. J. EL Bennett. Resolutions were passed Indorsing the work and" policy as pursued by the execu tive board during the past year. Rev. T. Royal and wife, of Salem, who were active workers In the Oregon Con ference for over half a century, were present. Though Rev. Mr. Royal is now Si years of age. he still preaches often, and Mrs. Royal takes an active Interest in all church and home mission work. Store Will Be Closed AU Day Next Tuesday, Jqly 4th Shopping Mast Be Pont Today and Monday Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9:30 A WORD TO THE WISE. - BARGAINS. A sale of the most sensational prices ever offered. Those who have been taking advantage of the great values which we offer on Saturday, from S:30 A. M. to 10 P. M., will not be disappointed today. 24 white and cream silk waists, handsomely lace trimmed, guaranteed to wash as clean as linen, $3 and J3.50 values, today your choice for J2.15, all sizes. 52 black silk box coats. In taffeta and peau de sole. 56.45, 57.83 and 53.45. with heavy embroid ered collars, exceptional values TODAY ONLY. Tailor-made suits, silk skirts in black ond colors. Sunburst skirts In cream, white, blue. Drown and oiack. 512.50 value for 5S.45. "We give you an op portunity today to buy the best corsets on earth for the money. Several cases will be placed' on sale. A new line of silk pongee capes, elaborately trimmed, on sale today. French kid gloves. Half thou sand pairs of worthy kid gloves are here for bargain buyers today, 51.50 values for 95c M'ALLEN & M'DONNBLL. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue Municipal Judge Hogue completed his term of office yesterday, and this morn ing Judge George J. Cameron will take charge. The new court was present for "a short time yesterday, but did not oc cupy the bench with Judge Hogue. Judge Hogue cleared up his docket. with the exception of a few unimportant cases, which were continued. There were 28 cases, city and state, and all but three were cleared off the sheet. The last cases decided by Judge Hogue were those against the proprietors of the Pacific States Packing Company. Fines were assessed to the sum of 5505 during the last session and Jail sen tences meted out to several. Others were dismissed. Nasslr Khan has decided that he will leave the city, and a charge of threaten ing to kill Abdul Raymund was dismissed by Judge Hogue yesterday. Khan and Raymund are mortal ene mies because Raymund testified against Nassir Khan in a murder trial at Seattle declaring that the accused man had told him he murdered Mir All tftree years ago, Wednesday night Khan and two other East Indians lay In wait for Raymund at Sixteenth and Irving streets and at tempted to murder him. He called Dollceman. who saved his life. The as sallants were fined in the Municipal Court Thursday, and in addition Khan was charged with threatening to kill. This trouble has stirred the local East Indian colony as has nothing in recent vears. It has occupied their entire at tention for several days. Great things were looked for when De tectives Carpenter and Resing arrested E. H. Ankerson, charging him with lar ceny of 510. It was thought that the de fendant would at least be prosecuted on .the charge, and it was also thought he might be prosecuted for scalping railroad tickets. Neither occurred, lor the case r"u dismissed yesterday upon rccom. LOOK -FOR THE KITE. The Tavern's "Unique Sign Attracts the Attention of Everybody. Flying high above the city, you will see on any clear day a glguntic kite carrying great banner, on which is Inscribed the name of Portland's boasted Tavern. The advertising device is as unique as the Tavern itself, which has no equals among the best grills and cafes on the Pacific Coast. It stands absolutely alone. Re member, it is open until 1 A. M. The fashionable place to dine or lunch. Grand concert every evening. Ladles' annex at 303 Alder street. Main entrance opposite the Oregonlan building. UP THE COLUMBIA RIVER Principal Portland Agents for Bntterick Patterns Subscriptions Taken for the Delineator The Meier Frank Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes for Women, Misses and Children Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order New Mouldings Lowest Prices Second Floor Economical Men Will Supply Their Fourth of July Furnishings Today Men's Hot Weather Furnishings at saving prices today Dress and Outing Apparel of every descriptionStyles and qualities that we know must interest every man having fur nishing needs to supply Store closed all day Tuesday 8c 25c 39c Open Tonight until 9:30 Men's Japonet colored border Handkerchiefs; regular 35e values on sale today for, each Entire new line of Men's narrow Leather Belts, all colors and szies: exceptionally good value for, each Men's Summer Underwear, blue and brown ribbed, form-fitting, fast color, all sizes in shirts and drawers; each. The new "Crown" Suspenders, best made, French lisle webs; splen didly reinforced: new patterns and colorings; regular vOr 75c value on sale today at, pair New line of Men's fine Neckwear, latest colorings in plain taffeta and novelty silks, Po, 2V and 3 inches wide; immense assort ment quality and styles you would expect to pay 75c or e .$1.00 for your choice, each.. JVlC $2 Golf Shirts $1.69 Each Men's high-grade Golf Shirts, of the finest quality mercerized madras and Oxfords, with attached cuffs ; all sizes ; regular .$2.00 values r q for, each. V OT7 Big variety to select from. Immense new line of Monarch Golf Shirts, plain or pleated bosom, -with or without attached cuffs: every new pattern and color- ff ing; each v vU $1.50 Negligee Shirts $1.29 Men's striped madras Negligee Shirts, soft collar attached; all the latest styles and colorings; also linen color; all sizes; best $1.50 l values for this sale V Men's $1.50 Balbriggan Underwear $1.15 Men's genuine Panama Hats, best C erv shapes; regular $7.50 value tpJJ New line of Men's Straw Sailors. To Cascade Locks and Return on Steamer "Bailey GatzerC Sunday. Visitors, don't miss this grand river trip. Restful and inspiring A delightful daylight trip on the Columbia River aboard the finest river steamer out of Portland. Bailey Gatzert can accommo date GOO people In comfort. Nice Sunday dinner served. Seats for everybody. Round trip. JL50. Secure your tickets ear ly. Steamer leaves Alder-street dock. 3 A. M., returns 6 P. L Phone Slain 914. Men's $25.00 Suits $19.85 Men's $25.00 Suits, all our fin est Summer apparel in fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots, fancy unfinished worsteds, beautifully tailored through out; the handsomest gar- ments made by the leading wholesale tailors of America. Suits j'ou are asked to pay $30.00 and $35.00 for at the exclusive clothing stores, your choice (iq of today at P Men's $15:00 Outing Suits ,in fancy "homespuns, fancy cheviots and tweeds; all sizes; big variety; today (P OC at the extraordinarily low price of 40J Men's $1.50 fancy "Washable Vests in many styles today at the ver3' low price of $ X iS'Zf Headquarters for "Waiters' Supplies, Aprons, Coats, Ties, Shirts, etc. Second Floor. Belt Sale "Women's "Washable Belts, in white pique and duck, some with colored embroidery; all sizes, grand value 14 "Women's fancy madras Belts, in a variety of colors and designs; all sizes; regular 35c and 50c values, on sale at 18 Big variety of new Silk Belts, ex tra good value at 50 Patent Leather Belts, curved, nickel and gilt buckles; very latest designs; spec. val...50 Lewis and Clark Exposition Leather Novelties in great as sortment at prices ranging from 25 up to $5.00. The Meier 8b Frank Store Saturday Hosiery Bargains 50c Tan Hosiery, 3 Pairs for $1,00 "Women's medium weight tan colored Hose, with 'double sole; suitable ior outing wear; all sizes ; best 50c values, on sale today at the low price of 3 pairs for 'y "Women's medium and gauze weight cotton Hose; sizes 8V to 11; very best 50c value-; for this fi 1 ff sale at 3 pairs for f w Women's black lace lisle Hose in all over and lace boot patterns; big va riety of styles; our regu- ff lar 50c values: 3 pairs 3 W Misses fine brilliant Lisle Hose : a com bination of beautv and service ; sizes 6 to 9 ; values fi . faf Misses' fine gauge lxl rib cotton Hose, double knee and full-fash ioned ankle, -with white feet, o1-: to Vb ; ooc t y values, for the extraordinarily low price of. pair . Misses black lisle Hose, wih laee boot; sizes 6 to 9 ; f best 50c values on sale for, pair Misses' and Boys' Shawknit Hose; fine grade of tight-twisted yarn ; triple knee, -trench toot; b to K3y ; 6 pairs 1 in a box; for the very low price of, box V Picnic Grocerie s Basement 14-oz. jar Queen Olives... 25 1 can Ripe Olives 20 Durkee's Salad Dressing. .10? Heinz famous Pickles. . .25? 2 cans A. Roche's Sardines 25d 1 jar Libby Boiled Ham. .30? Colum. Riv. Salmon, can. 10 Heinz' India Relish, bottle.35 Uneeda Biscuit, pkg 5$ Horseradish, bottle 10 Heinz' Prepared Mustard, bottle ' 15 Underwood's Devil. Ham.,15 2 cans Mustard Sardines. .25? Boneless Chicken, can 25 Crepe Paper Napkins, Table Sets, etc., at lowest prices. Hani or Veal Loaf, 2 cans.25 Jello Ice Cream Powder. -25c 2 jars McLaren's Cheese. .25d 3 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans 25 1 jar Libby Sliced Beef. . -25 2 jars Libby Chipped Bee$ 25 2 pkgs. Graham Crackers. 2 1 pker. Cheese Sandwiches 25d Nabisco all flavors 25 social reas, can Hunt Club "Wafers, pkg.. .10 Ripe Olives, can 20-40 Heinz' Chow Chow, bottle.30 Nut Butter, can 25 Tin Spoons, Knives, Forks, Baskets, etc., in the basement. Great Bargains, Men's Shoes Knit Underwear "Women's Fine Ribbed Gauze Lisle Union Suits, in high neck and long sleeves; ankle length; also quarter sleeve and ankle length ; low leek, sleeveless, all sizes; regular $1.25 values 98 "Women's Silk Vests; Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeveless; white, cream, pink, black; all sizes; $1.25 values 9Sc Drug Sundry Specials Today Fairy Soap "It Floats" Great value at, dozen cakes 35d Bernado Castile Soap; 2-lb. bars; grand value, dozen cakes. .16 London Transparent Glycerine Soap; special at. 4 Odds and ends of fine Toilet Soaps; all odors; 15c values 9 "Wild Violet Toilet Soap; 3 cakes in a box; per box 9 Cuticura Soap; 1000 cakes today at, per cake... 16. Bathasweet a luxury for the bath; 25c value 16 Bathasweet Rice Powder Perfect baby powderr can......".16 Large Okayed Toilet Paper, 6 roll; Krecht paper, 4i roll. Special prices on Toilet Papers to hotels and boarding-houses. Censures Auto-Driver. A jury empaneled by Coroner Flnley yesterday listened to testimony of sev eral witnesses and brought In a verdict censurinB Chauffeur W. G. Davis, who was In charge of the automobile that collided with a buggy driven by Herbert Buckley, resulting in the death of Fred W. Allen. The Jury also stated that Buckley was out of his rightful position in the road, otherwise the accident would not have happened. Allen's funeral will be held this after noon at A o'clock from Finley's chapel. Have Official Farewells. . At police headquarters last night prac tically all members of the department were present at 5 o'clock to listen to offi cial farewells from Commissioners Beebe and Sichel and Chief Hunt. The three officials spoke feelingly of their adminis tration of the department, each asking the policemen to co-operate with the new Chief, appointed at midnight, and to be lpyal to him. Applause greeted General Beebo when he "roasted" the newspapers for "roasting" the department during the administration. Young Actor Dies. John Le Grand, aged 25. of Milwaukee. "Wis., died at the Good Samaritan Hos pital Thursday. His malady was typhoid pneumonia. The remains were shipped East for burial yesterday. Mr. Le Grand was a members of the chorus In the "Car nival of Venlce.,, The company contrib uted floral pieces to accompany the casket East. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bass. Jiammocks, Lawn Chairs, Swings, Trunks, Bags, Croqnet Sets, Etc., on the Third Floor "American Boy" Free for One Year With every purchase to the extent of $5.00 or over at regular nrices in our Bovs' Clothincr denartment we trivp. one vnnr'c cnh. j scription to the biggest and brightest of all boys' magazines, The American xsoy. Boys' Washable Knee Pants, plain blue and blue and brown striped duck, all ages: great value today at. j Boys' all-wool Eton Sailor Suits in neat gray and brown mixtures; ages 6 to 12 yetfrs: reg $6.o0 vals. . Boys' 2-piece Suits, in brown and gray plaids and mixtures ages 8 to 15 years; reg. $3.00 suit for. . . Boys' all-wool Russian Blouse Suits, in blue, brown and red ht-rge; iiitu item, gray raiAiures; zyo lO O years; a Second Floor. ...19c $4.95 $1.98 $7.00 to $8.00 values. SCREEN'S 24c. Adjustable "Window Screens, size 24x 34 inches. Great special value . for today at. each 4C Adjustable Screens, 24x42 Inches. e each 28C S-quart tin Sprinklers, 40c value: today, each S&C Garden Hose. 50-foot lengths. S5.25, &23, $ 0.58 up to SS.00 each. Couplings and nozzle Included. Guaranteed for one season. fwn Sprays. Special ji.oo Hose Reels for. each ri on S10 BLUE FHAMB Oil. STOVES fS.15. Awo-ourner jaiue Klame Oil Stoves ex tra large burners, beautifully fin ished with back shelf. Just the thing for the Coast or IiBht-housekeepInk. only 20 oCthem.- Regular 0 ' $10 value for $8.15 Book New. rive-voiume sets cloth-bound: great vaiue. popular authors, reading for young ana oia; uoyie, Alger, Holmes, Kipling, Longfellow. Mead. Steven son. Cooper, Carey. Optic: . -per set : 1.00 uood Things" by Joe Klein Paper iuc? cioin. c per copy. ..iesi cuon. always sold here at copy. All the popular books In stock today "agners i-arsirai, copy 75c Great Millinery Clearance Sale Women's, Misses', Children's Summer Mfllinery at remarkably low prices during the Great Clearance Sale now in progress- New, stylish headgear of every description priced at a point where no economical woman having millinery needs can af- ford to pass by Sale continues today and Monday 2d Floor NEW POLO HATS $2.98 TO $5.98 Special lots of Jaunty Polo Turbans and Tommy Atkins Hats, this season's favorites In a variety of styles; new est effects: great special values on sale at. cc oo each ? OS and 90.0 All our slightly soiled Dress Hats, for women and misses, many of this season's most desirable t r? " models: values up to 525; your choice at 72 rTICC $3.00 DRESS SHAPES $1.49 "Women's and misses' colored Milan straw and chip Dress Shapes, nowso popular; values up to $3.00 each...l.-49 Children's Leghorns Ribbon, velvet and flower Qa trimmed; matchless value at "OC Another lot of high-grade Baby Bonnets, all new styles and Just received; your choice during . this sale 4 Ufr r Sunbonncts for women, misses and children ISc $20.00 PATTERN HATS $8.98 Magnificent new Pattern Hats. Just received; not one that juu nave ever seen oeiore. Tuscans, colored lace straws, trimmed with octrlch plumes, wings, owl heads' and flowers: a special purchase frrm a leading ca no designer values up to $20 each: your choice. .90.70 $5.00 SHIRTWAIST HATS $1.00 Straw and chip snirtwaJst Hats, all the newest and best of the season: So.OJ values ,...31.UU embroidered SaJIocs and Lingerie Hats every desirable aiyio in uuck. pique and lawns, ready to trim and T ri m m en xl- nn.1Tfnl vnlitfl. o - price of ac te , Women's fancy Straw Dress Hats, trimmed iiuncis, luiiuge .ma nooon; regular )..ov values, for this sale, your choice J uuivii s uikck uresa nuis iuruans anu large no shapes; regular $5.00 values; for this sale if.VO .. .51.98 with lace. Men's tan and patent leather Ox fords, French, Shriner & Ur ner's famous make all sizes and widths; best $5 J QC values, today, pair..) Men's tan and patent leather Ox fords, our recrular S3.50 and values; this season's best? els on sale today at Q C the low price of, pr.:S Boys' Shoe Spec'Is Boys satin calf lace Shoes, sizes 2V to 5 great special values at, pair Sl.o2 Sizes 1 to 2. nair ....S1.43 Little Gents' Vici and Tan Oxfords, 10 to 13; pair $1.32 Misses' and Children's patent leather and vici kid strap Slippers at special low prices; o to 8 for 330 pair; 9 to 11 ior 5l.Uo pair; 12 to 2, S1.1S pair. Misses' and Children's Dongola Oxfords, patent tip and heavy sole; 5 to 8, 880 ; 9 to 11, $1.08 pair; 12 to 2, $1.18 pair. Women's $3.50 Oxfords $2-48 Pair 'ini Four lines of Women's $3.50 Oxfords in patent colt, vici kid, pat ent tip, chocolate Oxfords, all 1905 styles in all fl ASt sizes and widths ; standard $3.50 Shoes on sale, pair.r?0 Photo Departm'nt Demonstration of "Cycko" de veloping paper today from 2 to 6 P. M. Third floor. Bring one of your best nega tives and receive a print free. "Buster Brown" Cameras. .$1 "Buster Brown" Rubber stamps 25c sets, 190; 50c sets, 390. Pantographs for enlarging pic tures, 35c values for 280- Outing Goods at Special Prices $1.50 Lawn or Hammock Chairs, today, each ....$1,29 Lawn or Hammock Chairs, with foot rest, $1.75 value.... $1.59 40c Camp Stools, 280; 50c Camp Stools 390 Home Comfort Chairs, sold everywhere at $6.00; each..., $4.50 Hammock Stands, best patent, $6.00 value $5.35 Fiber Hand Bags for Lunches, miniature suit case3oc size for 250; 50c size for, each ...........350 Boys' Box Iites, 25c values, today, each 190 Boys' Keel Kites, regular 15c value, each 100 Music Departm'nt Today and this evening, in our "music department, third floor. A programme of new se lected popular music will be played. Come and hear the lat est compositions rendered - by excellent musicians. All the latest vocal and in strumental music sold at the lowest prices Third Floor. Children's Apparel Specials Children's Buster Brown Suits, made in French ginghams and galateas. Buster Brown styles, with linen collar, red tie and black belt, all the best colors and combinations, ages 4 to 12 years; regular 56 values for i.JJ Children's Dresses, made In champagne and green poplin: box plaited. Buster Brown style, trimmed with embroidered emblem on yoke and sleeve, white linen collar, red tie and black patent leather.belt. ages fi to 12 years: regular 55.00 values at the very low price of....3J.fr3 Little girls Coatr made In white serge, Russian style, handsomely trimmed with silk braid; also pongee coats made with large collar, venlse lace trimmed and blue and red piping: ages 2 to 6 yrs: 55.50 values at this low price. .$oOj Children's Reefers, madedn light gray tweeds and homespuns, also tan covert materials, Norfolk and Peter Thompson styles, very fine tailored garments: ages 6 to 12 years; 510 and c7 511.50 values at this very low price. .CrJ Children's White Dresses, made in fine Frenc'n pique, Russian style, trimmed with large cir cular collar, edged with insertion and embroid ery ruffle also white figured brilllantines trimmed with white pique detachable collar, shield and belt: regular 58.00 and 5S.50 ae re values for CpJ.O Children's Reefer Coat;, made In blue and brown cheviots and tan coverts, trimmed In silk braid and gilt buttons; "plaited b..ck with strap; also Peter Thompson oc styles with sailor collar: ages to 12 years: 58.50 and 59 values ..J.OJ MISSES WHITE LINEN SUITS Misses white and tan Linen Suits. "Peter Thompson" styles very stylish, well made tnroughout. ages 14. 16, IS years: regular S15 values CQ Q for this sale at