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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1905)
16 ggE MORNING OREGOyiAK, SA.TURDAX, JULY 29, 1905. Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today and Monday Will Go on August Account s FRRZER'S REBUKE Makes Stinging Remarks Con cerning the Scalping of Tickets. OCCUR IN MURRAY' CASE Court 'Declares That a Man Making - a Living by living,- Deceit and Forgery. Js Xot Respectable. "Any man who makes his 'llvinc by ly ing, and deceit, and forgery, and inducing others to commit forgery is not decent. These" remarks were made "by Judge Frarer yeBterday at the close of argu ments in the habeas corpus case of Charles J. Murray, a ticket scalper, who is under arrest for violating the act passed by the last Legislature making the ticket scalping business unlawful. Arthur C. Spencer, attorney for the O. Tt & X. Co. and Dan J. Malarkey. who has been engaged as a special prosecutor in these cases, had Just enlightened the court- concerning the practices Indulged in by the ticket men who have been holding forth at Sixth and Irving streets. Mr. Spencer said they stole tickets from un suspecting travelers by getting them into their places and making false representa tions, and sold return tickets to persons and -had them practice Imitating the sig nature of the original purchaser, so that the ticket would pass. Counsel also told of the attempt to bribe a Juror in the Po lice Court, and said many other things discreditable concerning this class of scalpers. It was these statements which called forth the rebuke by Judge Frazer after Thomas O'Day. who appeared as counsel for Murray, asked for his release upon his own recognizance, or upon ball, and proclaimed him a decent man. "If ne has been selling tickets he has had no right to sell, and has practiced lying and deceit of every kind, and committed for gery and encouraged others in the com mission of crimes, he is not decent," said the court, "The ordinary business of scalpers Is simply lying and deceit, and in ducing others to commit fraud. I am not passing on the abstract question if the law is unconstitutional, which is the ques tion involved in this case." Mr. O'Day objected to the comments by Judge Frazer concerning the defendant, saying the statement would be published in the newspapera and would do Murray an injustice. Judge Frazer qualified his. statements with the explanation that he did not in-' tend Mb opinions to apply to the defend ant, who was merely accused, unless It was proved that he was guilty as had been stated. Mr. O'Day responded that it was hard to make the public discriminate concern ing what was intended. ' In frMlnr tVi nltAeMnn iYiat tVli Inn was unconstitutional. Attorney O'Day called attention to the provision making it the duty of railroad-owners or persons operating any railroad to provide every agent who may be. authorized to sell any ticket, or evidence of a right to travel, with a certificate setting forth the author ity of such agont to make such sale. Fur ther making It unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, etc.. not possessed of such certificate, to sell, exchange, trans fer or offer for sale the whole or any part 6f any railroad ticket or pass upon any railroad, whether the same be sit uated or operated or owned within or without the limits of this state. Counsel paid under this law railroads could authorize certain persons to sell any kind of tickets, transferable or not transferable, and not allow others to sell. He contended that anyone had the right to sell so long as he did not defraud any body. And then the only person he would be amenable to under the law would be the one injured. "Under thJ law." slid counsel, "you can sell any "kind of tickets: there is no Inhibition. You can cell them for souvenirs or any thing else, but unless you go to a rail road company and get a certificate you cannot pursue the business. It is not within tho police power of the state to make such a law. A railroad up in Vic toria can give a man a certificate to sell railroad tickets in Oregon. The business is not declared unlawful In this act, but is permissive, allowed by some, and not others. "This right belongs to the people and the Legislature cannot give it away to railroad companies. The' act is clearly unconstitutional. It is in derogation of the natural rights of an individual, and that is enough to say it should not stand. (It is contrary to the constitution of the State of Oregon, and the United States constitution. Arthur C Spencer. In answer to Mr. Q'Day. said legislation of this character was within the power of the Legislature and within the police power. He read from reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission that the business of ticket- scalping, as conducted, was properly a subject for police regulation, and that ticket scalpers were not a necessity, but ;svere self-constituted middlemen: that the business was hurtful to railroads and the public from a financial standpoint, and In whatever aspect it was viewed was fraud ulent alike in Its Inception and use. Counpel also read extracts showing where the ticket brokers, sold more tickets in Chicago than the railroad companies and were associated together in an organlza tlon all over the country. - Mr. O'Day read a decision by Judge Parker, of New York, who held that it Ola not make any difference who rode on a railroad ticket, the original purchaser" or some one else, which three other Judges had concurred in. and Mr. Spencer replied tnat eight Judges in jsew York had up. held a ticket-scalping law. There will be further arguments Monday. the &mg. The District Attorney IsMae- eiately filed an Information in tfce State Circuit Court againsj; Williams, and he was arraigned and pleaded not juilty in the face of positive evidence Against him. He will probably change bis mind upon due reflection; If not, he will have to re main in the County Jail awaiting trial. The lowest fine is 150. Says He "Was Buncoed. T. R. Stevenson, a prosperous Idaho farmer, who alleges that he was buncoed Into paying H7.SQ for eyeglasses to an agent of the Walter Reed Optical Com pany, at the Lewla and Clark Exposition. filed suit yesterday morning la Justice Reld's court for J2S0 damages. According to the complaint, Stevenson alleges .that the agent represented that unless new glasses were procured the sight of one eye would be lost. After investigation. Stevenson says that he found that he had been buncoed, and he now desires to show the company up in its true light before the public. Elderly Man Loses Memory. John M. Milner. S3 years old, who has suffered a complete lapse of memory, was committed to the insane asylum yester day by Judge Webster. Milner was ar rested in the Union House, where he had wandered, and when questioned by the officer, could not tell where he came from or anything about himself except that he was a tailor and once lived in Ohio, "When examined in the County Court, he said he did not know if he had a wife or chil dren, or any relatives or friends. Will Announce Trail Decision. Judge Frazer will announce a decision this morning in the case of Homer Daven port and others against the Lewis &. Clark Exposition Corporation. This will determine whether or not the Trail can remain open Sundays. Sells Tobacco to Minors. John J. Conboy, for selling tobacco to minors, was fined 45 by Judge Frazer yes terday, which he paid. The authorities are determined to enforce the anti-cigar ette law to the letter, and several more warrants are now out for service. Trail Attractions Attached. writs or attachment were served yeterday by Special Constable Waic goner on two places of amusement on the Trail. All the money taken in ys terday by the Klondike & Alaska Mln ing & Exhibit Company and that of the Kouair Amusement company was seized to satisfy the claims of J. W. Kenyon against the former company ana or Edgar i. Collins against tha latter. The combined claims amounted to little over 9100. hut not enough money was taken by the Constable to satlsfr them. Keepers were put over the bor offices of both establishments to take care of the funds that were taken la after the writ waa served. A scrarabls over. the possession of the money in thm Alaska Exhibit look place between th Constable and the superintendent of .the work. Suits were brought to re cover amounts alleged to be due for labor performed. Tries to Pass Opium Into Jail. . DJck "Williams, a colored man, who-tried to pass opium Into the County Jail yes terday afternoon, was caught In the act by .Jailer Grafton, aad was locked up. A coplalnt will be filed against him in the Justice Cewt. TVillhiHHs endeavored to fi)ft Daisy Morrison, who is feeM for lar- cefty. a package cetait & quantity f FOR ORIENTAL EXHIBIT. Board of Trade Desires to Acquire Philippine Display. It is probable that the Philippine ex hibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair, housed in the east wing of the Govern ment building, and which is a portion of the "War Department exhibit, will be retained in Portland as a permanent exhibit of the resources, products and possessions of the Oriental archipelago over which the sovereignty of the United States extends. Charles L. Hall, In charge of this portion of the war Department display, has written to commercial bodies of the various cities of the Coast, offering the exhibit for $5000, considered about one-fourth of its value, and to repay a part of the cost, expense of transportation and maintenance here Yesterday after noon, at a meeting of the executive committee of the Portland Board of Trade, the subject was considered and the matter referred to the committee on Oriental trade. It is probable that the question will be taken up of com bined action of the various commercial bodies to retain the exhibit if decided that It Is desirable to do so. There was a full meeting of the ex ecutive committee and various ques tions of importance were considered. A. H. Devers, chairman of the com merce committee, reported recommend ing favorable action upon the proposi tion of the New York Chamber of Com merce for commercial treaties of re ciprocity with Germany, France. Swit zerland, Russia and Austro-Hungary. Wallis Nash. G. TV. Allen and J. D. Lee were appointed a committee to frame a resolution on the subject. Wallis Nash, B. Lee Paget. J. B. Laber and Seneca Smith were appointed mem bers of a new committee created on as sessment and taxation. Tuesday next there will he the monthly meeting of the Board of Trade, at which delegates will be named for the approaching session of the Trans- Missiselppi Commercial Congress. At that session Wallis Nash will explain the plan of the Co-operative Christian Federation. Delegates will also be se lected at this meeting to represent the body at the reciprocity convention, call ed for August 16 at Chicago. WAR TO THE KNIFE. The knife to the hilt. That is the ruth less command that has gone forth against dress goods prices. Cloaks and suits, silk petticoats, silk waists, walking skirts and dress skirts and new Fall mannish coats in tan and castor, new box coats and English mohair ulsters, guaranteed rain proof. Muslin underwear at half price. Odd lines of corsets and broken sizes, 31 and $1-25 quality closing at 15c, l&c and 25c A superb assortment of fine bathing suits, all Colors. 51.45. 51.75. 3 S0. 2.75 and $3. Great midsummer sale prices on all standard goods. Big sale today from S:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. The store that saves you money. McAllen & McDonnell. FLY ON THE FlrYER Every Saturday Only $2.56 Two Day Tickets. Portland-Seaside Flyer of the A. & C R. R, leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. for Clatsop Beach points direct- Only four hours' ride. No trans fers. No delays. No dust. See C A. Stewart, agent. 24S Alder street, about tickets, official information, time cards, etc., and ask for Clatsop Beach souvenir, containing 90 beautiful half-tone illustra tions. Tickets sold at Union Depot. PANTSJSALE. Closing Ont Odd Lots. We have again gone through our stock and picked out every odd pair of Vasts in the store. These are now all piled on a separate tabic and &S0 takes the pick and choice of any pants In the lot Some of them are odd pants which went with 525 suits. The regular selling prices on the bunch are from 53 to JS. First come, first served. .520 Is the price to alL Browns ville Woolen Mill Store. Third street, op posite Chamber of Commerce. BANFF H0X SPRINGS. In the Canadian National Park anl in the very heart of the Rocky .Moun tains. Less than 48 hours ride from Portland. Tickets good for 30 ttays with stopovers. Rate for the round trip 535. For full particulars inquire of F. R. Johnsoa. F. & P. A., Canadian Pacific Railway, 112 Third street, Portland. PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS The Meier Frank Store Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 ELBOW LENGTH WHITE SILK GLOVES JUST IN BY EXPRESS Immense New Line of Women's White Wash Belts Jnst Received by Exy s All th Lt t Styles 35c, 50c, ?5c. $1.00 and $1.50 Each CHStom Shade and Drapery Work Oar SpecialtyBeit Matcrkk and Workmanship Lowest Prices Guaranteed Third Floor Trunks and Traveling Bags The Largest and Best-Salectcd Stock m the City to Choose From Every Good Style and Size Lowest Prices Saturday Specials in Men's Wear Oct Men's Furnishing Goods haskiess keeps forging ahead at an unprecedented pace and with ns H means graatar' the bnsiness; better the valnes Oar aim is to place onr Men's Wear Store in a class all by itself and it won't take long with values like we offer today S 3fenTs new lisle "Web Suspenders, light and dark pat terns in great variety; best 50c valuesfor, pair Men's Golf Shirts, plain and plaited bosom, all sizes, cuffs to match; big assortment of the best patterns and color- CQ inrw;- grandest, vnlnps in town at the urice Men's fiine Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs,. all width hems; best 25c values, on sale today at, each Cooper's fine Egyptian Underwear, the best hot weather Under wear for Men; shirts and drawers, all sizes; best p a 25c 17c $1.50 garments, on sale today for Two great lots of Men's Leather Pelts, manufac turers' sample line; very best st3'les in great assortment $1 values 39c each $2 values 59c each Men's etra quality white plaited Golf Shirts, all sizes: best $1.00 values, for, each 79 Cooper's fine Summer Underwear for Men; pink, tan and blue; all sizes shirts and Qt- drawers, $1.25 value .'Ov Pongee Outing Shirts for "Women; genuine Pon gee Silks; best ."2.o0 values, in all sizes, on sale at this low prjee. .. $1.98 50c Neckwear 25c 200 dozen Men's Four-in-Hands, Bows, Midgets, String Ties; all new patterns and colorings; plain and fancy effects ; every Tie a 50c value; your choice today at JC New Foulard Silk Four-in-Hands, light and dark grounds, fancy figured and dots ; 50c OQ value, for this low price iBrKi New Monarch and Cluett Shirts for Men- Children's Wash Dresses Half Price Children's Coats Half Price 1 : : Children's White Dresses Half Price IteW Is Frait Inspector. James K. Hela. & fruitgrower of vaukle. was appointed fruit inspector by the County Court yesterday at the re quest of 'tile fruitgrower of Multnomah County. Mr. Reld Ik fruit Inspector of Clackamas County and mn Imi can Oil the two offices. The law of 1W& provides for fruit itiectors aad forbids the ship meat ot wney or scaly fruit- The com pensation to BomlaaL VarlM 15r Xr mre er: imVh ra r . iim. r f twi't n.i . Clearance Sale of Millinery Cleaning up the Millinery stock at qnick-selling prices Every hat in the store is included in the sweeping redactions If yon have headgear needs to supply look here before buying elsewhere Great special lot of Tailored Hats, neatly trimmed with quill, ftO fanev braids, etc.: desirable shanesr matchless valuer each .OJC 200 Duck Hats in all colors to match Summer costume ; great special value at this low price, each $10.00 TRIMMED HATS FOR $4.50 EACH 50 magnificent Trimmed Hats, attractive shapes, flowers, foliage, Chiffon and Silk trimmed; all new. stylish creations; values from Cf, Cf $7.50 to $10.00; your choice for this low price htp Jv Children's Pattern Hats, beautiful styles, worth from $7.50 np to $9.00 each; your choice today atihis low price. . . . 69c $4.98 Women's White Suit Specials Onr entire stock of women's high-grade White Suits, value from $18.00 to $58.00 at greatly reduced prices today This season's handsomest styles, linen and lac combinations, embroidered Swiss and mulls, China silks, lace trimmed, etc. We'll guarantee them the best bargains in town $18.00 White Suits $13.45 $20.00 White Suits $15.25 $26-27 White Suits $19.85 $30-32 White Suits $22.65 $34-35 White Suits $26.85 $40.00 White Suits $28.65 $58.00 White Suits' $46.25 Children's white Swiss net and organdy dresses 6 to 14 years $6.50 to $15 valacs half price $18.00 Tailored Suits at $9.45 Each Great sale today of women's popular-priced Tailored Suits 100 of them-in jacket, blouse and eton style, plaited or flartj skirts Materials include Sicilians, cheviots, shepherd worsteds, Panama and covert cloths Colors are green, black, brown. navy, tan, gray and checks, splendidly made and every gar ment of desirable style, all sizes Regular $18 values, on sale today at the lew price of, each Great special values in new Walking Skirts Best styles Save a half on children's apparel all the best lines are included in thex great half-price sale today Children's Reefer Coats in "Peter Thompson" styles, blue and brown Cheviots,, tan Coverts, Tweeds, Homespuns; all new, up-to-date styles; $10.00 to $12.50 values, on HALF sale for PRICE Children's white 'Pique hand-embroidered Dresses in Russian and fancy styles; ages 6 to 14 years; regular $12.00 to HALF $25.00 valnes, for PRICE Children's white Swiss, Net and Or gandy Dresses, made in fancy styles with flounces on waist and skirt trimmed in rows of lace in sertion and edging; drop-skirts trimmed in ruffle and lace edging; ages 6 to 14 years; HALF ' $6.50 to $15 values I. PRICE Children's light Summer Coats, made in white Serge and Brillian- tine ana rongees, ana- blue, rea ana Drown bliss ; very attrac tive styles ; ages 2 to 6 years ; $4.50 to $7.50 HAL values, reduced to PRICE Chifdren's "Wash Dresses, Chambrays and Ginghams, Buster Brown and French styles; best patterns and colors; SJj neatly made and trimmed, 1 to 4 years, $1.75 values. . . .OOC Picnic Supplies Low Priced iJ18 $9.45 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Narrow white Madras and figured linen washable Four-ln- ifl Hands, great value IzC Veuvy Linen Bj-ron Collars, eyelet embroidered with scalloped edges. 50c-65c values, for i0 low price of OC Swiss Embroidery Turnovers, In Jtilntr floral patterns., 25c values, on sale for 1SC Stock and Cuff Sets in white Venlse and net-top ecru lace. Ark 65c-85c value, for VJC KNIT UNDER.WEAK Women's fine ribbed, high-neck quarter-sleeve Vests, aU sizes; best 35c Values, on sale for, each lSe Women's fine ribbed Umbrella Pants, la black only; lace trimmed; all jj sizes; grand value C Women's ribbed cotton Union Suits, luw neck, no -sleeve, knee length; great special value at. each 38c Women's low-neck no-sleeve ribbed cotton Vests, thousands- of them In all sizes;- remarkable value, q each "C 75c RIBBONS 32c SO yards of satin Mervieleux Rib bons, 7 Inches wide. In a complete line of colorings; rnals, castor, mode, pongee, champagne, brown, orange. terracotta. blue, pimc, etc; best 75c value, for, yard. 33c 25c RIBBONS 15c Satin Taffeta and all-silk Taffeta. Ribbons, complete line of colors, black, white, cream, pink, blue, etc.; regular 25c quality , for yard J3C 5-lncn all-silk Taffeta Ribbons; complete line of colors; our best 35c quality; on eale for three days at this low price, yard ....... l&c Reclining and Folding Go-Carts Are Greatly Reduced Closing out our entire stock of Reclining and Folding Go Carts at prices down to actaaPmangfgctnring cost Every cart and carriage ki stock is 'included 19Q5 modek The easiest running and most improved models on the markets 35c covered Lunch Baskets 24c Open Lunch Baskets, each Sc Wooden Plates, dozen 6c Paper Plates, dozen 3c Tin Cups at. each 3c Tin Sauce Pans, each. .12c Tin xeaxetues 13c Tin Teaspoons, dozen .- c Tin Table Spoons, dozen... 12c Iron handle Knives and Forks, great value at. set Sic 2 cans Ham and Veal Loaf 25c Champagne Wafers. i)?r tin.... 23c H. O. Graham, wafers, pkg 10c 3 cans Van Camp's Soups 23c 1 can Pet Cream.-. 3c 4 lb. Lunch Tongue .......20c 2 jars McLaren's Cheese........ 25c 3 pkgs. Saratoga Chips 23c 1 pkg. Hunt Club Wafers l&c -lb. Jar Llbby sUced Beef 23c 2 1-lb. cans Llbby Chipped Beef.23e Aluminum Folding Cups 19c 2 1-lb. cans Llbby Corn Beef.... 23c 2 cans A. Roche's Sardines 23c 2 cans Los Heros Sardines 23c 2 cans Smoked Sardines 23c 3 1-lb. cans Poppy- Oysters. ....23c -lb. can Col. River Salmon... let 1 Jar Jelly 10c Durkee's Salad Dressing ..10c Royal Salad Dressing. .23c Hire's Root Beer, bottle 15c 1 Jar Maraschino Cherries 23c 2 cans Sliced Pineapple 15c 1 can Sliced Mackerel .26c Meier & Frank's famous Mocha and Java Coffee, thai quality grocery stores ask 40c a lb. for. Buy A all you want today at. lb srC Paper Napkins, Table Sets. Par afflne Paper, etc, all at tho very lowest prices. LUNCH BASKETS AND BOXES Gil man Folding Lunch Boxes. 25c value, each.... . -15c Breton Lunch Baskets. 40c value. 2cj 50c value.. ...39c Family Lunch Baskets in all sizes 00c values. 69c; 31.25 value, 88c; $1.50 values. 91.10; J2.00 value. 9X.9K. $2.50 Toilet Sets $1.65 50 Celluloid Toilet Sets containing comb, brush and mirror and manicure articles; regular $2.50 values, on sale today. $1.65 100 Celluloid Toilet Sets, containing comb, brush and mirror;, regular $1.50 value 1500 Pairs Lace Hosiery 33c Pair I Full size reclining Go-Carts, 1S3J models: handsome bodies, cushion tires, enameled gear, complete "with cushions and parasol S 9.50 models for 9 J1LG0 odela for S 12.00 models for S 8.83 S14.96 models for S11.SO $15.03 models for t S1XS9 116.00 models for - 1XN J 18.09 models for fl&JK All Baby Carriages at greatly re duced iH-lcee. Third Floor. Baby Carriage Parasols In great va riety of styles All grades. FeMlsg Go-Carts at low prices. Three-quarter size reclining Go-Carts This season's most desirable models, complete with, cushions and parasol 9.75 models for, each. ...... ... 8.0S 110.75 models for, each. ..... feM $11.25 models for, each. .I10.8O $14.25 model fer. each IUM Jl.50 models fer. each VMM 923.00 models for. each... HJ 515.30 Go-Carettas. for S1X3S Folding, recHalBg Ge-Carts-Models- TrlUi and witusuu paraseis ram sea son's carts.vcshIOB tires, greea gear. $ S.2S models for, each...... W.10 S S.7 models far, each..... 1 9& Models tar. each ..... . :SV.TS i Sil.M models for., each...! 99.7S Outing Suits A 11 Atw MonV Siajl h 'dooMe-fcrMftttd sclc$, fcacy twis faacy Ikmm U JUT rien S spots, fancy cWvkrts, fcy fkimls ad orst4k All tkt ftest-k&ows Riktrs tre raprtSMte MctcfeMts Mrsams m ma Sr4s EvmV sxit tkk season's make tS.oO Outxnr Suits now..SQ.Xi) $12.50 Outing JSuifc.noiv.. $15.00 Online Suit aow.S12.35' $18.06 0iinr Suit now-, $14,15. i$22.50 (Htiaf Suits aow:$16.88 $7.50 Outing Suits now.. .96.89 flrMfl II pcllf rmf $10.00 Outing Suits now.. .$7.55 5l.o0. Outing uits .now . $13,351 $30.00-Ott tin Suits now. $15 .40 .SECOND FLOOR. Great Saturday sale of 1500 pairs of women's- lace lisle and all-over lace Hose in an immense assortment of patterns All sizes Every pair regular 50c value Bny all yon want here today at 33c a pair Silk Hosiery Sale "Women's finest Silk Hosiery at a price Portland's best buyers should appre eiate: nlain black Silk, lace boot or Silk embroidered lace boots -r beautiful styles and qualities; all rijwit fivprv Tiftir recmlar $5 or $6 value: your S uuuiue Qb mia icuicvLivauij' iuh .............. . - - j "Women's black and tan Hose, allover lace, lace boot and plaini lisies; an sizes.; Dig varus i-y; uurjjesu out vomc, o - m rojr nsirs for W Tan Hosiery for Children of fine quality mercerized lisle ; sizes 6- to great 2oc value; only 4 pairs to a customer, pair.jLp Drugs, Stationery, Jewelry Bargains Ice-Cupsin all shapes and.colors, dozen, 25c and -.2G Memorandum Books, all sizes, great value for, each 7 The best $1.00 Fountain pen on the market .79f Eastman's Perfumes, quadruple extract, all popular l q odors 1-oz. elass-stoDnered bottles, bottle ,..... Jlubber Sponges, "No. Tsize, special value 28 Fairy Fountain Syringes, fully guaranteed 83 Marvel "Whirling Spray Syringes, the perfect vaginal j JPQ. syringe, great special value at....... pwC 7 Goodyear all-rubber Syringe, special, each 49 Knickerbocker Toilet Paper, large roll, special 8 "Whisk Brooms, all sizes, each, 15c, 20c, 25c and .-10 200 fancy white Back Combs and Hair Ketainers UOc, 65c and $1.00 values, on sale for low price of Lavallieres, latest in necklaces, each, $4.00 down to 50 Collar Supporters prevent collar from, wilting 25 Faber's Lead Pencils. 2 for 5; Carter's Ink, bottle .4 Pj!ljclc Our entire stock of "Women's- Silk Parasols t ax fltfvlJ ! on ggfe at greatly reduced prices. Every Off Fourtk Off Parasol in the house is included. GIUDAT SALS OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corsat Govts Rt4gc4 Grand valtaes la Corset Ceyeri tx dr fine lace- and embroidery trim med; beadtsgz. rlbfes aadclusters: of tack; tucked and trlnmeOL. backs; fele fronts t the grandest 'valfMs in' tows 2tev .Corse t Cowers, ........... ...3Ke 59c Csrse-t .CoVera ..- 9oe 7Se-S.Sc Cors Covers .....We Special lot of wosaen's .tine Caraorie Skirts, ra&4e with, wW usakrells. - noMAeso. trimme-d In flae enbrowery aoo lace edging, insertions mb4 d voter of teJt0, separate, dost ruffles, oisfereblerlos are the new M!n4 aiM arekoveceocs. iuh wmtns a-S0...:wavD.iwsr reuiar, , o A- Women's Skirt Chemise, teceand esaorotdery trimmed styles; j:ru-: Jar Jl.se. $1.75 and 52 values; tor J1.M Corset Covers. ...... .7e 31.26-31.50 Corset Covers... ....tTe 31.75-33 Corset Covers .. .4H..3B Special lot or very tee whlteiFetti-' coats, lace and embroidery trim- ' med, separate' dt raSles. jkaBd-" irtftm T-SS n tA - value, for . ..... J. s J 33.N a Si-values, on sale today t Um rsoferkaolr lo-w price of.