Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1905)
THE 3IORNI2tGr 0"R,"EfrO"XTAX- irnVTlAV A Trn-rrom "J1-v-'-,-,-J-- -o-ovJU ox iJL, JLUVO. ' i 1 NE MAN KILLED; ANOTHER HURT J. J. Sullivan and N. J. Heck Victims of Street-Car Accident. CAR CRASHES INTO BUGGY Sullivan Dies at Good Samaritan Hospital and Heck Is Seriously Injured as a Result of the Collision. J. J. Sullivan, of Baltimore, died at Good Samaritan Hospital last night, shortly after being run into by a streot-car of the Portland Consolidated line, at East Sixteenth and Powell streets. X. H. Heck, of 267 Stanton street, received In juries, which badly battered up his body and head, by the same car. Sullivan dlod shortlv after he was takon 10 uie nospuai. Whether he was killed by being thrown from the buggy or by being hit by the car Is as yet undeter mined. Coroner FInley did not make an investigation last night. Sullivan and Heck were drl'intr in from Johnson Creek, where they had gone In a buggy rented from the G. W. Simpson feed barn at 201 Washington street. The horse was being driven rapidly, and It is supposed that the one driving did not near the approach of the car. At the Intersection of East Sixteenth and Powell streets the car. -which wb also going at a rapid rate, crashed into the nuggy, mrowing tne occupants irom tne vehicle, smashing the buggy and slightly inlurlnir the horse. Sullivan was unconscious when picked up. His body was bruised, and his head badly cut In several places. Heck es caped morn luckllv although his hndv in considerably bruised. A hurry call was sent 10 ponce neaaquariers, ana tne two men were taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital, where a room had been prepared for their reception. Sullivan did not re gain consciousness before death, but Heck was sleenlntr nuletlv Inst nfirht There is little danger that the latter will Heck is employed in the feed barn of G. V. Simpson. Sullivan arrived from Seattle about one week ago. His parents llv in Rrooklvn. Th offleern of th Portland Consolidated Company absolute ly refused to make a statement last night, saying that it was not the com pany's practice to make such accidents public. Despite the company's secretlveness. It was learned that C. E. Coffiin was the motorman in charge of the car, which was No. 67, and that V. Lakln was the conductor. ana us universally considered the best jeaaing woman ever seen here in stock. "The Girl and the Judge" will be elab orately mounted. USE N D Wl LEJM ETTE PAIN'S SPECTACUIAR TRIUMPH "Last Days of Pompeii" Comes to the Oaks. The advance advertising brigade for Pain's "Last Days .-of Pompeii" has reached this city, and flaming posters now adorn the windows and dead walls, an nounclng tfco advent of the gorgeous pyro- tec finical sjbetaele whlcn comes to the Oafcs. Only those who have personally witnessed a production of these beautiful Pain open-air spectacles can have any conception of their marvelous effects and the vast and varied amount of amusement they offer. Not only are there shown a mlmlq city covering acres of ground, a inuBniHcent display or beautiful fireworks ana some startling pyrotechnic specta cles, pantomimes, etc.. are represented in the spectacular fetes character! Hn nf nn- Clent Rome; sensational acrobatic and aeriai acts, pretty ballets by skilled cory- pnees ana aanscuses. Impressive pageants oy neariy w performers all gorgeously and correctly attired, music by a big Dana, cnoruses. etc. .Following the de struction -of the city by the volcanic eruption, tne night's exhibition will close with a brilliant display of Pain's cele brated Manhattan Beach fireworks, which promises to be the most brilliant ever seen in this city. Bull Run Water Onto in the Reservoirs. CURRENT RUMORS FALSE Reason for Peculiarity In Water Due to Excessive Use "Yliich low ered the Reservoirs, When Pipe Broke. MORMON CHOIR REHEARSAL Irrigation Ode Presented by Famous Ogden Singers. A rehearsal of the- "Irrigation Ode" was neld yesterday forenoon by the Ogden Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and it will be presented tonight at the Auditorium In the Fair grounds by 200 vices of the aggregation of singers, the leading artists of which are Pro fessor John J. McClellan, the celebrated organist of the Salt Lake Tabernacle: Miss Emma Lucy Gates, soprano, and Willard E. Weihe, violinist. Professor Joseph Ballantyne, who has been its leader since the choir "was organized five years .ago, and who is recognized by the State of Utah as it most abl conductor, 'will occupy the same rela tionship at tonight's performance. A history of the ode is interesting. When the Irrigation Congress was held in Ogden two years ago, a cash priz of $50 was offered for the best com position of the kind, and was won over competitors from all parts of the Union by Mrs. Gilbert McClurg, of Colorado, and another prize in a similar amount for the best musical arrangement of the ode, went to Professor McClellan. The choir Is here now to sing1 th ode at the invitation of C B. Boothe, Chairman of the Irrigation Congress the expenses thereof, amounting to $10,000, being borne almost wholly by the State of Utah, with the exception of X1000 donated by the Fair manago ment. Next Tuesday and Wednesday even ings the choir will give concerts at the Auditorium In the Fair grounds. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Scy Bill -tttvte -Grand. Commencing with the matinee this aft ernoon, tne urana will offer its thmtumiic of patrons a complete change of bllU The programme for the current week will be xouna nign-grade vaudeville, and such as is mtenaea to assist the public In for getting its cares and ihn Joseph Callahan, whose name is familiar to an tneatergocrs, will be the headllncr. ana ma act win consist of character im personations. In this line Mr. Callahan is considered as uneaualed. Wa nHii Mvn his full act, and it Is one that will be xouna wonn tne price of admission alone. The Dolans, entertainers; Leonard and Held, comedian in Ida Russell, in songs, will be the other oirong cams. jn addition, there will bo other goods turns and the illustrated song and moving pictures. "Back Among the Clovor and the Bees" is the title of the oanaa. New Acts at tjie Star. Commencing with thi there will be an entire change of pro gramme at the Star, and the new list inuuaes some neoDic who mat fh!r firet appearance on the CoasL Cliff Dean and t-uuipuuy win De seen in a swagger little ftjtuicij, a numorous satire on married life, by Jem Bruenlnsr. The a strong one, and carries Its own scen ery, unsiow and Garnctt are a team of entertainers who MmtuM -n, i . . ...... " . uiu Lrcai in tne Dusiness. and hum nnn. nfrin.. The Mozarta are musical comedians who always maJce good. Dreano is an en tertaining monologise, Woodthrope and Wiilard In character ehan good. Roy McBraln's offering will bo oiaroscope will have a varied lot of amus ing pictures. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Sa. M'EWEN TONIGHT. Worlds' Greatest Hypnotist, Mind reader and Entertainer. Professor McEwen, who will play a week's engagement at the Marquam Grand Theater, beginning tonight at 8:30 o'clock, has the happy faculty of getting in touch with his audience In less than a minute after the curtain goes up. He be gins his work generally with a simple trick or two in palming, which he ex plains. From this he takes his audience swiftly into the realms of the mysterious and bewildering. He palms live birds, making them appear and vanish like spirits of the air, and then to show how quick and how skillful the human hand may become, he with his left hand Jug gles, four billiard balls, showing them to you, held between each of his Angers. These he makes appear and disappear at will, scarcely moving his hand and keep ing his arm all the time extended In plain sight. As a coin and card manipulator h.e stands without an equal, and this may also be said of him as a hypnotist. In this art he has achieved a world wide reputation, and only by seeing his work can one get an idea of It. Trying to de scribe it is like trying to tell of the hi larity of a champagne supper when the wine has died. See him once and you will surely see him again. An entirely new programme every night "THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE" Great New York Success at the Be- lasco Tonight and All Week. The Belasco stock company will offer for the week commencing this evening one of Its most pretentious bills, "The Girl and the Judge." In which Will R, Walling will make his first appearance as leading man. The new play Is by Clyde Fitch and Is generally considered one of his very best. It enjoyed a long and pros perous run In New York, but has never been seen on the Coast. The leading role in it is splendidly adapted to Mr. Walling and his initial appearance will be under the most favorable circumstances. This week at the Belasco will also be an Im portant one for the additional reason that it will mark .Lucia Moore's farewell to WfHiand. She is .immensely popular here PERS0NALMENTI0N. Charles E. Bond, n rinthinc- mAAMt - w ....D Ul enaieton, is visiting .friends In the city tor a lew days. Will R. Kin IT. of OntArIn nn. r . w v. UIQ fjflStfm (IroP'nn if1snt. . i. .. . . , SjT vvo-ivo .u uie national Irrigation Congress, arrived last evening. uiirord Plnchot, forester of the United States, arrived last evening to preside uver tne roresiry section of the Irriga tion congress. reservations had been made for -Mr. Plnchot at the American inn. Mrs. S. L. Kline, first delegate to the rational Convention Woman's Relief corps, to be held at Denver. Colorado, win receive ail iovai i.ndioc at v.. .. lors of the Hotel Portland 3 to 5 o'clock, as this will be her last usit in peruana prior to departure for jjenver. Malcolm A. Moodv of Th nnii. , among tne delegates arriving last evening to attena tne sessions of the National Irrigation Congress this week. Mr. Moody has felt a lively interest in th mnvrr. from Its inception, and Is especially de sirous of securing speedy action of the reclamation Service on Oregon nroiects. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. rrand or tne women of. Woodcraft, t PAnHi. ton. is viritimr in the eitv. by her daughter. Mrs. Van Orsdall will move her office to Portland at the building now about to be eont?uirt is completed, Portland having been se lected by the Pacific Jurisdiction of h order as the nermanont homo for th headquarters of the grand guardian and tne cnier cierk of the Women of Wood craft. NEW TORKL Auir. 2fl.Snwti ortnwestcrn people registered at New iorK noteis today as follows: From Portland J. R. Burk t n im perial. From Seattle S. Pearson and wife, at me urana; j. a. Kangley, at the Holland. From Tacoma W. W. Dow, at the Bar- tnoiar, a. h. Myers and wife, at tho Ven- aome. CHICAGO. Aug. 20. (Speclal.)-Orego-nlans registered today as follows: Great Northern J. T. Thomas, Oregon. nnggs-T . o. west, Portland. Palmer House F. W. Scott, Portland: G. A. WIlRfin Rolm Auditorlum-C. C. Kent, Portland. THE UNDINE' IS THE BOAT For a Full Enjoyment of That Co lumbia River Scenery You've Read About. No rlvftr rlil nnvn.iA-. . . i. . ..nuu vu CtXtkU surpasses in memorable qualities tho trips oi tne steamer Undine up the Co lumbia River to Caacado Locks. It's through a scenic Wonderlan.l. The Undine leaves Taylor-street Jook at &:dd A. M. dally, returning at 6 P. xl. itounj trip $i.oo. Notwithstanding persistent rumors current lately to the effect that water from the Willamette, river Is being pump, cd into the mains suspiring portions of this city, in lieu of the article from Bull Run, there seems to be no basis for any of these reports. The municipality owns an expensive plant on the west bank of the river, about two mllM north of Oirrrc-n th mnphln. ery therein being valued at something like 1250.000 Including tho six acrrs of ground upon which It is situated. About ten years ago the present gravity system was adontpd. th oltv hn vine iTtinrtvl Its pipes for a distance of about forty-six miles to the mountains and tapped the waters or Bull Run creek, thus affording Portland the hKt nnrl mirnr ntinnlv of any city on earth, and In order to obviate possible danger of Its running short. reservoirs of enormous capacity have been established on both sides of the river, the idea bclntr to call uson them chiefly in emergency cases. This led to the abandonment of tho old works on the Willamette river, which had previously been exclusively used In sup plying the cltV. Since then a keener hnn oecn in constant cnarge, his duties being malnlv to sM that ihi postltr murhlntrv did not become rusty or deteriorate In anv manner. For thin rnson h u obliged to get up steam about every fort- mgnt ana operate the pumps, of which mere are tnrce; one of the Holly type, and two of th Worihinirton mak. Tho Holly has a capacity for pumping fifteen million gauons oi water aaiiy. it is of the 4-cylIndcr high pressure compound type, witn conaensers. Tne other two ari cacn cap&Die or pumping rive million gal ions aaiiy. Smoke Is Seen. The fact that smoke iulk rwn n emitting from the huge smokestack of tne water worits. at stated Intervals, coupled with the additional fact that the local supply at nresent Is considered in. fcrlor in quality has led to the belief that tne uuu nun product la being diluted from the Willamette River, but It can ba siatea authentically, after a very care ful investigation of the situation, that this assumption Is erroneous, and that tne enormous waste or water in this city has had more to do with the existing conditions than anything else, unless. possibly. It Is the extraordinarily long speii or not -weather that has lately nre- vailed hereabouts, which has had a ten dency to heat the mains to an abnormal temperature, as well as the waters stored in tne reservoirs. Work Is Kept Up. In order to acaualnt the chelf wirinwr oi tne water department with, the relative pressure at the Willamette River station, the man In chanre of the work i abllnd to report each day by telephone at 8 and ju a. .ai., 12 jo., ana z and 4 P. M. Quite a number of well-known local families have summer homes on ths bluff nvr looking the Willamette River at this point, weir residences being supplied with rtnii r,iX -t it.. i. nt4 uiiuuii uie iii mains, ana a presjrcre of 78 Is reouired to ovr. come the elevation. A few weeks ago the Bull Run mains became crippled, in consequence of which it was necessarv to resort to tho T.(.r. volra in order to meet the demands of consumers. Pending these repair, the reservoirs m turn attained a low stage, and for a time it was thought imperative that the waters of the Willamette nnM have to be brought into reaukitlon to overcome the dilemma. Fortunately the break was mended before such an alter native presented itself, but It is iaM that lor several oay the head officials of the water aepartment were anxious on ac count of the unexpected turn of events and that a force was nrenaxed to start up the machinery of the old plant and give tne people or Portland a tairte of Willamette straight. CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED Five of Oldest Men In Southern Pa cific Service. The passenger deDartment of the Southern Pacific Company has dis charged five of the oldest nassen pr conductors in the service of th com pany in Oregon, and the Order of Rail way conductors Is makinsr an effort to have the .men reinstated. The men who have fallen under the dlsnieasure of Superintendent Buckley are C S. Skldmore. of the Woodburn Ed Blew, running between Roseburg and Ashland; T. W. Garretson, of the West Side and Yamhill divisions: T)ax-M I Houston, on the main line, an1 T Sperger. of the Woodburn branch. The men have been In the service of the company from 15 to 25 vears continu ously. None of the men will state the nature or the trouble between them and the management, and at the gen eral offices no information can he gained as to why the men were let out. Tne uraer or Railway Conductors has taken up the cause of the discharged men and has atmolnted committee tn investigate tho case and make an ef- tori to nave tne men placed back on their old runs. REDUCED RATES EAST. On Aug. 24th and 25th and Sent. 7 s n 10. 11, 16 and 17, the Canadian Paclrtc will sen round-trip tickets to Eastern points at very low rates. U?Or full Uartlculare rail nn rr- r,AA F. U. Johnson, F. &. P. a.. Canadian Pa- cinc y., nz Third sU Portland, Or. Small Fire Quenched. Fire, which started from a match or a lighted cigar in a bed at the Avery House, 1S7 Sixth street, last night; con sumed the wall-paper, part of the bed ana tne wmaow curtains. E. W. Thomp son, an engineer, who turned in alarm, said that no alarm boxes were near the Dullding. and that it was necessary to run two blocks before one could be xouna. ine oiaze was quiCKly put out Dy tne nepartment. ARE YOU GOING EAST? If So. Learn About the Verj- Low O. S. Jfc X. Kate. Sentember 7. X. 9 and 1ft the "n T r. places on sale very low-rate long-time- tirlrets Vn t ti wrmnt 1 r r tt 7. LiOrise? meetlnp 'Phllndelnhl r r i - ulars by asking at City Ticket Office. a -wKninEion streets. Portland. $1650 For a 7-roo'm cottage, consisting of hall, library, parlor with modern flrDlae. dining-room, kitchen, bedroom and bath room with enamel bathtub, hot and jrold i water, house wired for electric light, good yard, with three kinds of fruit trees; part cash, balance on time to suit purchaser. Corner Sixth and Oxford streets, one block from Woodlawn car-line. Apply 231 Washington st. Meier Frank's Monday Bargain News 1 Silk Waists Up to $25.00 on Sale for $4.95 Each 120 high-grade Silk Waists comprise an extraordinary bargain in the waist section for Monday shoppersCrepe de chines, pean de soies and taffetas. Fancy yokes trimmed with lace and tucks and hand-made yokes Also tailored effects Colors are light bine, navy, black, white and tan Abont all sizes included in the lot Waists that sell regularly from $12.50 to $25 Yonr choice at the phenomenally low Jf Q price of, each -7 O 40c Ribbons 15c Yard Greatest ribbon bargain of the year is announced for today 3000 yards broken lines of French Faille ribbons in red, green, royal and changeable colors Satin moussel ine ribbons in ' champagne, red, navy, copper, emerald, brown, nile and fancy plaids Plain satin light blue, yellow, old rose, laven- j der, cardinal, mais, brown, reseda, and copper All silk ribbons worth 35ct 30ct 35c and 40c the yard On sale at this very low price 15c Yard Sheet Music Sale at 17c Including all the "hits" of the vocal and instrumental. "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," "Where Rolls the Oregon," "Just for Fun," "Teasing," Lewis and Clark Exposition March, Pio neers' March, Forestry March and many others. Publishers price, 50c; our sale price is, copy. .17 Women's Shirts Our entire stock of women's Golfing and Outins Shirts In percales, French Gins hams, madras and damasks, tan, brown, navy and white, plain and floured, all sizes; values from 51.75 up to 53.50; your choice.... JA Price Women's real pongee silk Outing Shirts, In champagne and light blue $2.50 valuos for low price.. $1.65 Women's real silk Outing- Shirts in white and black, all sizes; regr. 53.75 values for $2.65 Women's Oxfords, linens and lawn Outing- Shirts, plain and fancy styles, all sizes; values to 51.75 for 69C Bargains in Women's Apparel Women's Summer Apparel being cleaned up regardless of cost or former selling prices, and you may rely upon the abso lute correctness of every style offered You do injustice to yourself if you fail to investigate the matchless array of bar gains today in Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store Second Floor Women's alpaca Shirtwaist Suits, tucked and full sleeve, plaited skirts, blue, black, brown, red and green; styles that are desirable for Fall and "Winter wear ; all sizes ; fij q o CT every suit in the lot $14 value pZrjJ Women's alpaca Shirtwaist Suits, fancy tucked waist, full plaited skirt, black, blue, brown, tan and green ; very desirable fl l A y 5? styles; regular $24 values, at..P TO $9 Wash Suits for $1.98 iWomen's linen and crash Jacket Suits, tight and half fitting, three-quarter length coats, colors are green, blue, and brown, also fancy mixtures; skirts, kilt effect, all sizes; every suit in the lot regular $9.00 val- tf? QO ue, your choice today at r -70 Women's Shirtwaist Suits, very best styles in madras, percale and galateas, tucks and, plaited trimmed; skirts kilt effect or full flare; colors black and white, tans, grays, blues, fl 1 LO checks and polka dots, all-sizes ; $3.50 values for extraordinarily low price of r 00 i v ? v n Wash Goods Bargains Today 5000 yards of cotton Batistes, Dimities and Swisses, immense va riety of patterns, all this season's styles", the greatest wash goods value of the season, 15c value, yard 8 2500 yards of white striped Lawns and Dimities, prettiest styles for waists and suits; extraordinary bargains at, yard 8$ 3000 yards of white mercerized waistings; this season's very best patterns in great assortment; unequaled bargain, 40c val. 21 100 white novelty Waist Patterns, embroidered effect ifi very de sirable patterns, only 100, remember, so come early if you want one. Regular $1.50 values on sale for, each 59J Cotton Etamines and Yoile Suitings, in the very best styles; 25 value at the wonderfully low price of 16 Cotton Homespun Suiting, in great variety; regular 18c vaue for the extraordinarily low price of, yard ll Specials m the Basement $1.10 nickel-plated Tea Kettles for the low price of, each 87 p 1.25 nickel-plated Tea Kettles for the low price of, each . . .99 .90 nickel-plated Coffee Pots ,on sale for, each 73b 1.00 nickel-plated Coffee Pots, on sale for, each. . 79? 1J.0 nickel-plated Coffee Pots on sale for, each 89 .90 nickel-plated Tea Pots, on sale for, each 73j 1.00 nickel-plated Tea Pots, on sale for, each 79 1.75 "Marion Harland" Coffee Pots, on sale for, each S1.37 .85 nickel-plated Crumb Pan and Brush, set 67? c wood Towel Roller 7$ R 18c Chopping Bowls 14 10c 15c Clothes Rack, 5-bar. .12c 15c Potato Slicer, for 12 25c Knife and Fork Box, 21d 40c Wood Salt 3ox, for..32 10c Wooden Spoons, for. ..8 40c Washboards, for 32- 15c Hat-racks, 7 pins 12 12c Rattraps-fo?, each 9 5c Mousetraps for, each 4 15c Rolling Pins for, each. 12 5c Potato Mashers, for. ...4? ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES 87c PAIR. Special offering of 50 dozen wom en's elbow length, all pure silk double-tipped Gloves in white, champagne, reseda, pongee, car dinal and brown. The quality and stjie other stores ask $1.25 a pair for. Choice today and Tuesday, pair 87 Mail Orders Will Be Fillell. See the new Washable Glace Gloves, latest stjies and shades; every pair guaranteed perfect! satisfactory, pair $1.75 COUCH COVERS $3.38 100 heavy, double-faced tapestry Couch Covers, Oriental designs and colorings, SO Inches wide by three yards long:, beat , patterns and big variety; 54.50 c o values, each $0.00 300 Bagdad stripe Couch Covers, double-faced, best patterns and colorings, 60 inches wide by three yards long; great special values at the low price of, each .1D Best quality wide wale Corduroys, all colors, for furniture, covering, portieres, pillow tops, etc; 27 Inches wide; regular 60c qpallty on salo for tne very low price of, yard 3-fold oak Screens, filled, with silk- ollne. separate rods for shirring .48c on; au values ior uw qq low price l.O Linen Spec'ls Worth Buying All our 93c grade of Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, very best patterns. In great va rlety; sale price, yard lOC All our 31.25 grades of Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, full 72 Inches wide, new pat- terns; sale price, yard. . I .VJO All our 51.30 grades of Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, two yards wide, superior qual- lty and patterns, yard.. 2l.o 52.50 grades of Bleached- Satin Da mask Napkins at, CO 1 ft dozen lO 53.50 grades of Bleached Satin Da mask Napkins at, ro o dozen Oo 75c grades of Hemstitched AO Damask Traycloths. each...c S5c grades of Hemstitched e Damask Teacloths, each.... D6C Hair Top Couch and Orien tal Couch Cover for $ 1 2.38 50 of the best hair-top Couches, spring edge all around, 30 in. wide by 6 feet long, covered with muslin; the very best plain couch manufactured, and with every couch pur chased we give a handsome double-faced OrientaPtapestry couch cover. New designs and colorings. The greatest bar gain of its kind we have ever offered; couch and cover for the low price of $12.38 $2,25 Laces for 69c Yard Great special sale of white, cream and ecru Venise bands, appli ques, and net-top Laces, very best patterns ; values up to $2.25 yard, for this low price... 69 Swiss and. Cambric Embroideries, 5 to 12 inches wide, splendid patterns in big variety; values up to 65c the yard, on sale for this low price, yard 2o Swiss and Cambric Corset Cqver Embroidery, best'patterns; val ues up to 65c the yard, on sale, for the low price of, yard.25p Great sale of our entire stuck of Embroideries, Edgings and In sertions, all grades at greatly reduced prices. Grand values. Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Allover Embroideries for Waists, yokes, etc.; values up to $2.00 a yard; on sale for, Of. tomorrow only at this exceptionally low price, yard OC $1.50 to $5.00 Oxfords 98c Pair This morning from 8 to 12 we will place on sale I 500 pairs of women's fancy Slippers and Low Shoes, kid and patent leathers, nearly all sizes, odds and ends of different makes, val ues ranging from $ 1 .50 to $5 pair; choice at AO the low price of 3r OC $3,50 Low Shoes $2.22 Pair 1000 pairs of women's Goodyear welt low Shoes, our best $3.50 values in patent colt, lace Oxfords, patent kid Blucher Oxfords, vici kid lace Oxfords, vici kid ribbon Oxfords, tan Blucher Oxfords, tan ribbon Oxfords, all sizes and fi? widths; unequaled value at the low price of, pair. . BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's fine ribbed lisle Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, high neck and quarter sleeve, or low neck, no sleeve, knee length, handfinished with silk, all sizes; regular $1.25 values for this sale at 95 Women's knee-length lisle Tights, fine ribbed, pink, blue or black; great value at.41 Women's Richelieu ribbed lisle thread Vests, low neck, no sleeve, white, pink or blue ; all sizes; reg. 35c values for. 23 Women's $1.00, $1.25 Hosiery 59c Pr, Ten lines of women's fine Hosiery to be cleaned up today at a ridiculously low price Every good style in plain and fancies is represented Black lisles with embroidered fronts Dots and flower designs Wine colored Ksles and Russian greys with silk embroidered clocks Fancy em broidered fronts, drop-stitch hose Embroidered black lisles Changeable silk and lisles Fancy lisles in purple, plum and cardinal Allover lace stripes, etc., etc. All sizes Immense assortment for your choosing Regular 75c, PA $1.00 and $1.25 values for, pair J C Better plan to be here early If you want the best