16
THE MORNING OREGQXIAN, FRIDAY, JTJX,Y 21, 1903;
7
MAYOR LANE S
GRIM
REMARK
Will Veto New Ordinance
. Not -in Interest of
People.
if
BOX LAW IS DISCUSSED
Liquor Iilccn.se Committee Hears
Delegation From Municipal As
. sociation, and Sharp Dia
logue Is Feature.
A special meeting of the liquor license
committee of the City Council was held
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of
considering the various features of tho
box ordinance introduced .last Wednesday,
and after a rather stormy two hours' ses
sion, during which there were some sharp
passages at arms between members of
the -committee and one or two outsiders,
an adjournment was taken until 2 P. M.
tomorrow. In order to give those in favor
of the old ordinance a chance to be heard
and show cause why the measure should
not be amended.
While the liquor Interests were con
spicuous by their absence, the Municipal
Association was very much in evidence,
prominent among whom were Oliver P
M. Jamison, president of the association;
John Bain, secretary: Rev. J. R. Wilson.
Dr. S. A. Brown, State Senator C. W. Not
tingham. Miller Murdoch, F. A"Frazer,
H. W. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C A.:
cx-Councilman H. R. Albee, S. T. Lock
wood, H. D. Wagnon, D. A. Patullo. Eu
gene W. Amcsbury, and others.
All the members of the liquor license
committee were In their seats when
Chairman Gray called the meeting to or
der, and at the outset Mr. Gray stated
that his motives in Introducing the ordi
nance had been misconstrued, and he en
tered a vigorous denial of the intimation
that he was connected with the measure
In any other way than merely to intro
duce it for the purpose of establishing
some tangible basis upon which the Coun
cil could act. He said this phase of tho
situation was understood thoroughly by
every member.
Councilman Masters corroborated the
chairman's views and added that the com
mittee had no desire to amend tho ordi
nance so as to permit the boxes to re
main open.
Jamison Slakes Address.
At this Juncture O. P. M. Jamison, pres.
ident of the Municipal Association, got the
floor and commenced to harangue the
committee on its duties. He said that the
very things the committee was trying to
do in the way of amending the old oral
nance was the very thing the saloon men
wanted It to do. and would take advan
tage of. In his opinion, the object of the
second section was two-fold. In the first
place, said he. It was conceded that the
ladles' entrance feature of the ordlnanco
was being abused regularly, and that
young girls were being-constantly enticed
into boxes of restaurants and saloons and
ruined while under the influence of In
toxicants.
The object of the present ordinance is
clearly and definitely to divorce the com
blnation houses, and had been passed
more than a year ago. but had not been
enforced, notwithstanding it had stood
the test of the Supreme Court, as well as
being upheld by the people at the polls.
He accused the Councilmen of inactivity,
and made grave hints that the reports
were true that the liquor Interests had
secured control of the body. "Give the
old ordinance a chance," he pleaded, "and
see If It cannot be enforced. Give us
chance to see If It Is fair. I am well
aware that you cannot license virtuous
ness. but I think the time has come when
we ought to call a halt on this systematic
method of evading Issues."
Councilman Masters I don't think" It
does any good to listen to that kind of
talk.
Chairman Gray Oh, let him go ahead
and get through, and we will hear what
he has got to say.
Councilman Vaughn Mr. Wallace asked
you why the ICO-square-foot exemption
was' put in the second section of the old
ordinance.
. Mr. Jamison Because It was thought
that If would not be profitable to use a
room of that size.
Councilman Masters We find that they
are trying to sell In rooms of 160 square
feet, and that, acting under the instruc
tions of the Mayor, the authorities will
not permit them to do so.
Councilman Wallace Why should they
enforce the law in one section of the' ordi
nance, and not the other?
Asks Jamison Question.
Councilman Gray here asked Mr. Jami
son what construction he placed upon the
idea that the first section of the present
ordinance provided that liquor In retail
quantity should not be sld in any saloon,
barroom or restaurant In Portland having
a- side room, back room, upper room or
other apartment in the same or adjoining
building, and shall not maintain ' therein
or connect therewith any alcove, booth or
box. or shall have or maintain any pri
vate or separate entrance for any partic
ular class of customers, except in the case
of hotels, while the second secUon of the
samo ordinance indicated that its provis
ions did not apply to a private room
therein having a floor space of more than
160 square feet, nor to restaurants In
which spirituous liquors were not sold.
Mr. Jamison was unable to answer the
Inquiry, whereupon Chairman Gray said:
"If you cannot interpret it yourself, you
liave no right to criticise us for trying to
So so."
In the course of the animated discussion
that followed, and which was participated
In by Councilmen Vaughn. Gray. Wal
lace. Masters and Annand, comprising the
committee, and President Jamison. Rev.
Mr.' Wilson, ex-Councllraan Albee. Miller
Murdoch. Senator Nottingham. John Bain,
H. W. Stone and Mr. Wagnon. it devel
oped that Mayor Lane had Ignored the
second section of the ordinance entirely,
construing the first section literally and
ttopplng the sale of liquor everywhere ex
cept In the main dining-rooms of res
taurants and the main barrooms of sa
loons, even closing up beer gardens and
portions of well-known restaurants an
resorts. Including one of Kruse's dining-
rooms, those of the Louvre, besides Turn
Vereln Hall. It appeared also that about
IS members of the Council had gone to
Mayor Lane Wednesday morning and bad
a?ked him to put a construction on the old
ordinance that would bridge over the dif
ficulties existing between the Municipal
Association and the other interests, and
that he refused absolutely to do so. It
was stated that the Mayor insisted upon
carrying out the provisions of the first
section -of the ordinance and ignoring the
other entirely, thus forcing the committee
io act.
Ex-Councilman Albee addressed the
meeting, and stated that he was the au
thor of the oia orainance, ana uiat it was
the general understanding at a largelv at
tended meeting of the Council and repre
sentatives from the MusJdpal Association
at the tiee the measure was amended to
. Itsjreeent shape, that liquor could be sold
- inboxes seven feet high and having a
eor space of 190 rquare feet.
Ml Her Murdoch, & pro-!aBt aeaafeer of
tbe Municipal Association. Ut4 that he
also was present upon the oceulon re
ferred to, and confessed that seen was
the case.
Rev. Mr. Wilson pleaded to let the
questions at Issue be settled by the courts,
claiming that while it might Inflict loss
upon a certain class. It was not one-
half so expensive as the peril the city
would endure from a moral standpoint.
Councilman Gray thought it would be
unjust to business Interests and Inflict
great financial loss not to decide the mat
ter with as little delay as possible. The
whole Council was a unit, said he.tthat
the ordinance was unjust
After apologizing to Chairman Gray for
his remarks. 'Mr. Jamison Insisted that 1
the matter ought to be left to the courts
to decide. He said that no ordinance
had attracted so much attention as the
one under consideration. It had been :
made an issue in the courts and in a
political campaign, and he asserted that
while the city was 2 to 1 Republican po
litically, the municipality had elected a :
Democratic Mayor. He charged that the
ordinance was being violated already by
the saloon-keepers, but upon being chal
lenged to give their names, replied that
he did not care to do so at this time.
In answer to this both Gray and Masters
stated that they were not afraid to tell
the names of the saloonmen who were
complying with the law. Nearly all the
Councilmen had gone on a tour of In
spection of the saloons of (he city Tues
day night and had found the law being
carefully observed, they said.
"Where Trouble Lies.
John Bain said the trouble existed In
the combination of the 'two sections. He
thought the ordinance ought to be given a
fair show, but saw no objections to serv
ing liquor in the main dining-rooms. "But
when you set aside private rooms for
this purpose." said he. ."you introduce
a dangerous clement in the community."
Councilman Gray said that he was in
favor of amending the ordinance. "I am
not In favor of taking it up with the
courts and Involving delay and exnense.
however." he continued. "I have no sym
pathy with box saloons, but the present
ordinance is a. menace to legitimate eat
ing establishments. I would go further
than the old ordinance and be In favor
of having the 160 square foot rooms open
on tne main dining-room. If you en
force the present odlnance you will have
one of the worst situations that ever
threatened any city. In a consultation
with the Mayor the other day. it devel
oped that within 60 days it is the inten
tion of all the North End dlx'cs to take
out hotel licenses and have registers on
their bars, and the laws could not stop
them."
"Let the liquor men look out." shouted
H. D. Wagnon. "There arc communities
in the East and elsewhere that have put
a stop oh the liquor traffic altogether,
and these local dealers are bringing this
sort or -tning down on their own heads
when they undertake to force the com
munity to accept an amendment to this
law. This opposition to the old ordinance
all comes from those whose names were
on the red ticket."
Both Gray and Annand declared that
their names were on the red ticket, where
upon C. W. Nottingham excitedly re
joined: "You never let any of your con
stituents know It,"
"Yes we did," replied Gray. "It was
a well-known fact that the Liquor Deal
ers Association endorsed us."
"Well, you never boasted of It before
election," sharply retorted Nottingham.
"No; nor did we try and keep It to
ourselves." said Gray. "We made.no bid
for their support, whatever."
It was suggested in tho course of the
discussion that followed that the matter
might be referred to the people by pe
tition, but interviews with reveral of the
Councilmen seem to indicate that decisive
action will be taken by the committee
at its meeting tomorrow afternoon.
When asked last night what he would
do in case the council passed a new or
dinance. Mayor Lane grimly replied: "I
shall veto it unless It Is In the Interest
of the people, and then they can pass
It over my head If they want to."
COLUMBIA RIVER STEAMER
Leaves This Morning and Every
Morning This Week 8:30 A. 51.,
Arrives Back at 5:30 P. M.
The Regulator Line splendid steamer
"Bailey Gatzert" makes dally trip up
ths Columbia to the celebrated Cascade
Locks, passing en route the grandest
scenery in creation. This is a trip no
visitor should miss. Leaves Alder
street dock 8:30 A. M., returns 5:30 P.
M. Meals on board. Round trip $1.50.
Phone Main 911.
DAY BOAT FOR ASTORIA
Connections for Ocean Beaches.
Iktah pee Salt chuck wawa
Ats Kopet Konaway Sun.
The above lines were jmng by an In
dian brave to his sweetheart long ago,
and translated signify:
What are the wild waves saying
Sister the whole day long.
It was the same old story. Tourists.
travelers and lovesick couples are you
curious to know what old Ocean is say
ing? Take the steamer Lurline dally.
except Sunday, at A. M. from Taylor.
street dock, enjoy the most delightful
boat ride to be had. and If your curiosity
Is not satisfied on reaching Astoria you
are within easy reach of all the ocean
beaches.'
SPECIAL PANTS SALE.
At the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
We have gone through our entire
stock and have taken every odd pants
out, which we ha'e put on a separata
table, and for a pants leader we will
sell the pick of the lot for only J2.53.
They are fully worth from $3.E0 to J 6.
This is a chance to get a good pair of
pants for a little money. Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark
streets.
VANCOUVER TRIPS.
For an enjoyable short ride on the
Columbia River to Vancouver, take steam
er Undine at Taylor-street dock, leaylng
as follows: Leave Portland at S A. M.
and 1:30 P. M. Leave Vancouver, 10 A.
M. and 4:45 P. M. Fare. 5 cents each way
$100 REWARD.
- Mr. W. H. Kelley. of $9V, Sixth
street, offers 5100 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the highwayman
who robbed him at the corner of
Lownsdale and Alder streets, the night
of July Is. ,
Meier 2b Frank's 814th Friday Surprise-Ste- -
$1 1.00 Covert Coats for $5.65 Ea.
New $ 1 .50 Lawn Waists 98c Each
it as
150 Handsome New Tan Covert Jackets comprise offeriay Nvafrer
for today's 814th Friday Sorprise Sale All are thk season's
best styles Fancy cloth strapped, satin lined, collariti.
finished at the neck with stitched kand Leg-o'-mntton sleeve with
A coat that every woman can make good use of at any season
of the year AH sizes Regular $11.00 Q C
values on sale today only at the low price of
See Fifth-Street Window Display
$ 1 .50 Shirtwaists at 98c Ea.
2000 White Lawn Shirtwaists is bargain offering Number
Two for today's 8 1 4th Friday Surprise Sale Waists that
other stores delight in calling $1.75 and $2 values will be
found on sale here at 98c each Big variety of styles includ
ing round yoke of lace and embroidery, solid tucking and row of embroidery and lace
below yoke Square yoke of lace insertion and tucks Eatton back All QO
aauQSOiac uiuua. &uvi tvunc uutn- - - j . 1
ffll imm 'Towerrow k"Qerman Day," at the . Exposition. ,
ueieprate Oy lunging xae raiaensua usnner" iu
Flag
The Meier (5b Frank Store
Sample Line of Men's Belts at
Wonderfully Low Prices
Manufacturers' sample Haa Men's
Belts on sale today and tomorrow
at extraordinary low prices All
aew this season's styles in grays,
taas, brown and black All widths.
Handsomest buckles The best belt
bargains' Portland men ever had
the opportunity to -share in To
day arid tomorrow your choice of
50c, 75c, $ 1 Belts 3?c
$l,$1.50,$2Belts59c
New ''Monarch " "Clnett" Shirt
Three huge shipments of new plain and plaited Coat Shirts
just received ; very latest patterns and colorings ; attached or de
tached cuffs; immense variety. Best $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts money
can huy.
$3 Allover Embroideries 89c Yard
650 yards of beautiful Swiss and Nainsook Allover Embroideries
for waists, dresses, trimming, etc., to be sold today at a phe
nomenally low price. A. special purchase from a leading im
porter. The lot includes the very newest patterns in English and
French Embroideries, large and small "designs; only 650 yards,
remember; sorry it isn't 6500 yards, so you'll have to he here
early if you want to share; values up to $3.00 yard; ftQr
special values in Laces and Embroideries today; yard.A
MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars. First and
Alder.
Farewells at Salvation Array.
Major and lira. Fynn, -who have beea
divisional officers for the Northern Pa
cific division -will say farewell at No.
corps. Salvation Army. 5 Davis
-etreet. Sunday. At S o'clock tomorrow
night the7 -will conduct a nuflcal meet
In?, after which Ice cream and cake will
be served. Sunday at 11 A. M. consecra
tion service will "be ield. All are wel
come.
Great Ribbon Selling Today
8000 yards of 5-inch all pure silk Taf
feta Ribbon, in all the leading shades,
navy, new brown, Nile, black, blue,
cream, emerald, white, old blue, car
dinal, golden brown, pink, lavender;
best 35c value, on - sale 1
at, yard &
10,000 yards of 4-inch Taffeta and satin
Taffeta Ribbon, in a full range of col
ors, same as the above line; l CT
reg. 25c value, on sale for, yd.
VEILING BARGAINS
.Slack mesh Veiling in plain and dotted
effects; big variety; regular 50c
value, on sale at this low iQ
New colored Malines, best quality, complete line of col- i q
ors; 25c value, for, yard
Great special lot of "Women's Hand Bags, in black and brown
walrus, nickel or gilt frames, with coin purse; best d3c
values in town at this price V
Lewis and Clark Souvenir Leather Goods Hand Bags, Purses
and novelty articles by the score, 25 up to $5.00 each.
Wash Goods Remnants Half -Price
This morning at 8 o'clock we will place on sale our entire stock
of Wash Goods Remnants Urganaies, uimmes, uawns, owisses,
Nets. Ginchams. Percales, Voiles, etcM m all lengths; this sea
son's best styles and materials in immense variety; today only,
remember, your choice at '.ONE-HALF PRICE
Men's Summer Underwear Specials
Men's mercerized lisle thread Underwear,
shirts aria, drawers in pink, blue and tan;
fine, finished underwear; every gar- qq
ment regular $1.25 value, for OC
Men's lisle thread Underwear; fine form-fittpng
carments: shirts and drawers made with
satin waistband; full fashioned, QJ
$1.25 value, for ZrOC
(Men's derby ribbed Underwear, in pretty
shades of brown and blue; fine Summer
Underwear; all sizes, in shirts and 1 ft
drawers; best 50c value, for ,
Men's fine soft Summer Underwear; .white
and blue stripe; all sizes; shirts and draw
ers; our best $1.25 underwear 95d
Men's fine French Balbriggan Underwear, the best hot-weather
underwear on the market; all sizes shirts andlraw- M
ers; great values at j Hf&C
, "Women's silk-plated, sleeveless Vests, low
W Omen S neck, cream, pink and blue; L ft
: 51.00 values ..t Oil
VJnderWeflT r.men's Swiss ribbed, mercerized
lisle Vests, low neck sleeveless OOC
"Women's fine ribbed "gauze lisle Union Suits, $1.25 values. 98
Ml
$2.25 HAMPERS $1.09
Special lot of SO Clothes Baskets or
Hampers. Some are llghtly dam
aged. Regular J 2.00 and c . nn
values on sale today at. each. 1 AJ7
The Baker Bedroom Table, only about
14 left. Regular $5.35 values. Just the
thing for the sick room. c c
on sale for
Dressed Dolls. In perfect condition, new
stock. The little girl wants one to
take to the Coast.
11.25 values, each 86c
$ .35 values, each 23c
PILLOW COVEKS 19c EA.
Stamped Pillow Covers, splendid sub
jects to be embroidered; 1 Qf
great special val. at, each. .
Hardanger pieces on -white Hardanger
linen, hemstitched edge, four sizes,
grand values
12-inch for, piece...' .27c
20-inch for, piece ...43
24-inch for, piece 69
18x45-inch for, piece 89
Art Department, Second Floor
Grand clean-up of braids in the trim
ming department, black spangled
trimming, cream serpentine inser
tions, narrow Persians, etc, values
up to 75e yard for, yard 5
Dresden Braids, Chiffon Appliques,
black, blue, brown and white Per
sian braids; values up to 1
$1.00 yard for, yard
HAMMOCKS REDUCED
$2.75 values for f 2.23
$20 values for 81.65
$40 values for 33.39
$1.75 Hosiery 43c Pair
Broken line of women's Hosi
ery values up to $1.75 a pair
on sale today and tomorrow
at 43c a pair Immensevariety
of desirable styles, lace lisle,
i allover lace, and lace hoot,
fancy plaids, plain colors,
dropstitch effects, etc. The
'remaining lots from three big
special sales we have held of
late All sizes and styles that
J will please the most fastidious.
Values ttp to $1.75 a pair-
Buy all yon wane at this low price Great majority are
the famous "Onyx" brand which give snch
splendid satisfaction This sale only, per pair
Misses black lisle Hose, lace ankle or boot effects; sixes 6 to 9. l
Our best 35c values on sale today and tomorrow at jC
Misses and children's black cotton Hose, split sole, sizes 5 to
8rj. Great special value at, pair - IOC
Tan. white and colored Sox for children. Tan and white Hosiery for
misses and children.
43c
40c AND 50c HANDKERCHIEFS 15c EACH
Special lot of fine Swiss Embroidered Hemstitched and Scalloped
Handkerchiefs. Very heat styles. Regular 40c and 50c values,
on sale for, each -
Fine assortment of Japanese hand drawnwork linen Handker
chiefs. Extra special value, each
Sir "Walter Raleigh Swiss Ruchlng"with bead top and laco edge,
fancy silk ribbon inserted. Regular 75c value, on sale for yard.
Entire new shipment of Parasols now ready for your choosing.
pretty style and coloring. Every one priced unusually low See window.
Edge
15c
25c
with
...33c
Every
Great Summer Sale Trunks and Bags
Oar usual Summer Sale
of Trunks and Bass starts -vK'y
today The customary
4
splendid bargains The
largest and best selected
stock If yon have trav
eling needs to supply this
is your opportunity
Third Floor
$12.50 TRUNKS $10.95
3S-Inch canvas-covered Trunk, hard
wood strips fastened with steel
clamps, steel edging, full canvas
lined, skeleton tray, top tray sub
divided for hats Best r w n c
$12.50 value tJ.9 O
TRUNKS AT $4.05
"B"MC.t i-fi i n vswrrv . 'x nrirrj,iiv z-
$8.50 TRUNKS $6.80
32-Inch heavy duck-covered Trunk,
hardwood strips, gem corners, ex
celsior lock, 2 leather straps,
covered tray. Our best $8.50 mod
elft on sale for j&S6
24-inch Imitation alligator Suit
Case. Regular 3 rvalue
, on sale
for.... $2.47
Special lot of 20 28-Inch Trunks, canvas covered, water proof, n 15-Inch full stock Club Bag. leather lined, Jap
hardwood strips, steel clamps, good lock, two leatner, straps
over top.' divided tray for hats. Best trunk value In A.
town at Hr.KJj
20-Inch vulcanized Telescope, the best outing case on i oirk
the market. 12.25 value Ji.V
Trunk. Straps and Shawl Straps Third Floor.
HOT WEATHER. TOILET ARTICLES
Fine hard milled Bath Soaps: popular brands; .great special y
value- today at. per cake ...jr. ........-
Toilet and Bath 8oaps, suitable for guests rooms, hotels 0e
and boardlng-housea; extra special at. dozen cakes
"Bathasweet" Powder, sweet and refreshing, for use after i ar
the bath, toilet, etc: regular 23c value for, box
2-lb. bars Barnaldo Castile Soap: special at, per bar..- v1?
Chamois Skins, all sizes," for toilet, polishing, "etc, each.. 15c to l
Bath Brushes, with detachable handles; special, each 43e
Eastman's Toilet Water:, popular odors; large bottle 2c
annea iramc. iteguiar iw vaiue on t" aq
sale ror u.-r
Basket Telescopes, each 35c and 35c
Immense line of Suit Cases and Hand Bags In
every good style and size. All prices Third
Floor.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Misses' tan or black "kid Blucher Oxfords, all
new, desirable footwear: great special values
5 to 8. 82c pair; 9 to 11, fjl.93 pair; 12 to 2,
$1.12 pair.
Misses patent leather one-strap Sandals; o to 8.
78c pair; 3. to 11. 88c pair; 12 to 2, 99c pair.
Little genta" tan or black lace or low Shoes, in
sizes 9 to 124: best value" ever 99
offered at, per pair
CHILDREN'S APPAREL AT
Half-Price
Children's Dresses made In white -pique, linen, madras and lawn aaaterl<f;
.Buster urown ana fTcnci
mlngs; 1 tc years; 33.50.
novelty t.prir A
PftlTS at 2 1 Ivv
: magnlflceat algh-elass garments for
chlldrea of all ages; values from JS-53 to J 30-09, at ,..IAU PRICK
.ouster orown ana rrenca styles; iucks ana emsroiuery trim- f 9Jt
values v
Choose from our entire stock, of chil
dren's high-grade novelty Coats, saaae
In. light tans. blue, green, brown
broadcloth; blue and. brpwH caeyiats;
Children's Buster Brown Dresses, made in pink . and blue, striped Galateas
aud Qlnghama.-white linen collar, tie and belt; ages 4 to 14 $2,9 A
years; regular J8 values for ,
Children's Dresses, made in striped ginghams and d.ot,Pr,1,es; rancy
cape effects, tucked yoke, trimmed in wnite Soutache braid; alL 3q
colors; agea 4 to 14 years: 75c value "
Women, misses and children's Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes. Every
pretty style at the lowest prices Second Floor.
Great Clearance Sale of Men's Outing Suits
Today oar Aiwul Mai MMer Ckgna of M't Ortlug SwiU---Etirg stock k
racing Ev-ar wBkmown maker i rtMirt Stw-BtocK' Owtins SaKr"HTt,
ScUflto Mara Opting Sts; TW Wattogtom OwdgSit; Etc. Nwt fion
am4 mtwi4 Siagk Rofm-Cgt Sacks, DoM-IrwUi 'Sck, F cy TwHdt,
Fancy Hoarraw, Famcy Cfctviots, Faacy Fltwb aa4 WorKe4t Sl aaaort-
ant for yor caootmg Prices evary coBOBical ma k mtmrt4m
$ 7.50 Outing Suits $ 5.89
$10.00 Outing Suits $ 7.65
$13.50 Outing Suits $10.15
$ 8.50 Quting Suits $ 6.1P
$12.50 Outing Suits $ 9.35
$15.00 Quting Suits $12.35
$l10O; Qiritlng Suits' $14:15
$22.50 fitting Suits $16.85
Men's fncr doatile-treastea Taii Tete, $2.0 $2:50 &tf jff-xwiQmt i op. . 4
Mem' wkite Dock and Flannel Trowew, $1.00 tojO pafe; all tan. h'-
Complete stock of Men's laneo and Mohair BwtcTa, $1.00 rap to, .ek
$16.50 Outing Suits $13.45
$20.00 Quting Suits $1540
sio.oo
m
Boys' Clothing
Boys' Percale "Waists and Blouses, in
light and dark eolorings ages 4 to
13 years; great, values at 18i
"Mothers' Friend" Waists,- in dark
Sine Percales,- .detachable waist
naTirfc? a sees. 6 to 12 vears: 0c
Tallies, for . . 39 -
Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants, in serv
iceable materials, dark and light
Mixtures, exteneiqn -waistbands,
75c valuta, for,, per pair 59
Young Men's Outing Suits, in newest
and, beat styles of fancy Cheviots,
fancy Hoiaeapsans ' amd Flannels ;
ages 14 to 20 years ; great values at
$ r.SOOwtiwrS'wU S 6.10 Ea.
$10.00 Ontfcg3itt SlS.5
$12.50 QdSks SK165E.
$ 3.50 pting sm $ 1 1 .40Ei:
$15.00 OtiBgSfrfU $125Ea;
S 1730 Otkaff Srta.S l"3:35E.
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