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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
I THE MORKiyg OBEGOyiijy. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. e? IMS LftUNCHED FOR GOVERNOR Dozen Republicans Have Ar dent Supporters in Race for the Nomination. IRARTY IN NEED OF A MOSES tftcunlon of Factions Is Condition of Success Ability to Promote Harmony Is Claimed for Each Candidate. REPUBLICANS BOOMED FOB GOV ERNOR OF OREGON". Henry Ankeny, of Eugene. H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls. Rebert Eakln, of La Grande. T. T. Geer. ef Salem. II. Goode. of Portland. TV. A. Howe, of Carlton. C A. Johns, of Baker City. "William P. Lord, of Salem. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of Portland. E. L. Smith, of Hood River. L. R. Webster, of Portland. Dr. James Withycombe, of Corvallls. A dozen -Republicans are boomed for the primary nomination for Governor of Oregon, each of whom has a bunch of admirers who proclaim him the Moses that oan lead the Republican hosts out of the Democratic wilderness, where they have been wandering since George E Chamberlain, Democrat, became exalted t the high Job three years ago. And. the dozen men are known through. Mt the broad realm of Oregon as being mighty as they make em, as being will Sng to harken to the call of the people, were they oach sure that the peoplo were calling. Each is urged by his boom ers as being the one man who can cage the factional furies and pacify the hosts tat voting the straight Republican tick. oL And it is even urged that T. T. Geer. tail Umber of Waldo's Hills, can do this vory thing, and persuade the Furnish braves to come Into the Geer camp and lie down with its stalwarts as brethren. Republican Reunion Called. This reunion of the wide-flung factions Is seen to be the one necessary condition t Republican success, and boomers of aH the candidates are boosting for it. Far this end, Frank C. Baker, chairman ef the State Central Committee, has call- oi the lovefeast for October 12, at which the feuds of old are to be forgotten and the hatchet is to be buried. That Chamberlain will be a hard man t beat is conceded in all corners of the Republican camp; still the patriots be hld the 48.000 plurality of Roosevelt last November, and say unto one another that MiroJy George cannot wipe it all out. His Excellency Just recently returned from Oeos County, where he attended a Wood men's function and made speeches, and it Ik recorded that he made a deep Impres sion on that stronghold of Republican ism, thus giving an example of what he will do whon the campaign shall open. Ankeny for Harmony. First on the alphabetical list of eliglbles is Honry Ankeny, of Eugene, broad shu!dered digger of irrigation ditches and patriarchal promoter of party peace. Mr. Ankeny is regarded on all sides as a harmony man, one whose candidacy would not fan smoulderlnr flres. H the recipient of a boom for the nomina-. uon tnrce years ago, but the Furnish boosters carried the convention. Mr. Ankeny has not been an intense partisan, and Is regarded &b having a good supply ef horse sense In politics. When he drifts ito Portland, an event of frequent occur rence during these Fair days, since ho made way for Uncle Sam's Irrigation proj ect In Klamath County, Mr. Ankeny's nostrils breathe the gentle zephyrs of harmony and all his ways arc peace. Boom for Judge H.L. Benson. Judge H. L. Benson, he who dispenses Justice from the Circuit bench in the First Judicial District, of Jackson. Josephine, Klamath jand Lake counties, has a boom let, though it is. not recorded that the Judge has nursed it any or added to the noise thereof. Judge Bemon was re elected to his present Job one year ago last June, and has five years yet to serve therein. He was In Portland a few days ago, looking at the Fair. Though he "was once an active worker in tho Mitchell camp, he has qualifications which his friends think would harmonize the party. It Is said for him that he could explode big -quantities of campaign thunder from the stump, for he is a vigorous talker when wound up and set a-going. Judge Enkin Has Supporters. AnoLher Judge possessed of a boom Set Is Robert Eakin. who holds the scales of Justice in the Tenth circuit composed of Union and Wallowa Coun ties. The noise of his boom Is not so -loud as that of Benson's, but his friends say it could be made so. Judge Eakin's way in the campaign would be quieter .and more sedate than Benson's and perhaps not so formidable against Chamberlain's stump weapons. Eakln is one of the ablest Jurists in the state and his decisions have high rating. He Is not so widely known in the state as most of the other candidates but this is ret up" as a point In his favor, since he would be freer from the charge of partisanship. He has three years left of his present term as Judge. His ad mirers say that if he should consent to come out as a candidate for the nom ination he would feel constrained to resign his Judgeship, and this he would be disinclined to do. T. T. Geer Is Active. Then comes T. T. Geer, who for defy ing Senator Mitchell several years ago and declaring unto the Senator -when the latter tried to pacify him with an office he did not seek, that he was no miscellaneous candidate, was lifted to the Governorship, from Waldo's hills near Salem. Mr. Geer was called "Your Excellency" four years, until Chamber lain defeated Furnish, the man who .bent Geer for the nomination. The Fur nlsh people aver that the Geer outfit bolted to Chamberlain and they have big knives up their sleeves. Furnish's knife being as long as his arm. Mr. Furnish has said that he will work for harmony if those persons who have disrupted the party heretofore will stand back. Mr. Geer since leaving his Waldo farm for the Governorship and finishing his term, has been a resident of Salem, where for a time he wrote editorials for a newspaper. He has one eye on tho Gox'ernorshlp. sure enough, and with that organ is flirting with the Job. but his other eye is riveted on the United States Senatorship, for which he received the Republican nomination at the polls three years ago, a nomination which the Legislature Ignored and which -went up in smoke, in the face of the candidacy of C "W. Fulton. Mr. Geer has-been lendinc-hls tall stature to the old stamping grounds ef ltt. vlsitlag his friends and learning from them which of the two Jobs he should try for. H. "W. Goo&e and" Ad. Howe Too. H. W. Goode is boomtfa by a strong force of Portland admirers, who aver that his success with the Lewis and Clark 'Fair, can serve him as a stepping-stone to political achievement. "Ad" Howe, of Yamhill County, mer chant and State Senator. Is talked ot and recently he has been .In conference with Portland business interests. Other Prominent Candidates. CifcrJes A. Johns, of Baker City, was one of the earliest aspirants to make known his candidacy nod is in the front rank of candidates. Mr. Johns Is Mayor of his town and is a lawyer with spe cial knowledge of mining law. W. P. Lord, of Salem, who was once a mem ber of the Supreme Court, then Gov ernor and next Minister to Argentine, is unaerstood to be wining to try for the Job again. If conditions shall shape ) themselves favorably. Of similar mind is Dr. Andrew C Smith, of Portland, ex-State Senator. Dr. Smith has a large following in Multnomah County of the sort tnat wpuld vote for Chamberlain were he himself not running, t E. I. Smith Shows Strcncth. Another strong candidate would be E. L. Smith, of Hood River. Mr. Smith is a producer of red-cheeked apples and toothsome strawberries. Is president of the State Board of Horticulture and of many organizations. He has said that he does not desire to run. but his friends think that if he can "be shown" he .will enter the ring. L. R. Webster. County Judge of Multnomah, has been cogitating some time whether to run for Governor or for - re-election to his present place. Judge Webster has made a highly creditable' record as County Judge, and this would be a big boost, snould he ran for Governor. James "Withycombe in the Race. First to announce his candidacy for the Governorship was Dr. James Withy combe. whose name ends the alphabetical list of candidates. Dr. Withycombe is director of the experiment station of the Agricultural College at Corvallls, and has a large following In the rural J Is tr lets of the state. His supporters count him especially strong in the Lower Willamette Valley counties. Dr. Withycombe Is strong also with the livestock Interests and has taken a foremost part in the livestock devel opment of the state. He has been hold ing a series of farmers' Institutes in Coos County, where Chamberlain held forth a short time before, and Is re ported to have made a good showing. "Portland Day" t the Exposition, Saturday, Sept. 30th Souvenir Tickets on Sate Here at 5 OPPOSE LEASE "PRIVILEGE ADVERTISING OX BRIDGES IS DEEMED DAD TASTE. Taxpayers' League and Ghambcr or Commerce Among Organized Bodies Objecting. The Taxnavers Leaxrue. bv V. W. Mul- key. president, and L. J. Goldsmith, secre tary, filed a protest in the County Court yesterday against the lease of the bridges crossing the Willamette River, to Allan R, Joy, for advertising purposes. The reason, urged as a chief objection, Is that the spirit or the times is for doing away with such dlsrrfavs as muph as possible which have been generally denounced as unsightly. The members of the Taxpayers' League are of tho opinion mat it tne onages need painting the county authorities should have thpm painted and not defaced with advertising placards or ail kinds. William D. Wheelwright, president of the Chamber of Commerce, vestirrfftv in formed County Commissioner Lelghtner 01 ms intention to file a protest In bc- naii or tnat body. A protest. -has been presented by Mrs. A. H. Brevman. Th County Court has not yet made and signed mo urucr granting tne concession to Mr. Joy. and llnal action will not be taken until judge Webster returns from Vale, whither ho has gone to be absent one weeK. PURCHASE BUILDING SITE Midway People Will Build Hall on Milwaukle Road. The Midway Imnrovempnt 1 nnnrlsf Inn has purchased a lot on Mllw&ulcfe ctr.t for $600, and will now proceed with the erection or a public hall and quarters for the volunteer fire company. Since the organization of the stock company, which Is an adjunct of the association, more than half of the mom rnnttni has been taken, which .nnhi tv, ganlzatlon to do business. Frank B. Gibson, superintendent of tho Portland Crematorium, vhn b n rM tect. Is preparing the plans for the build ing, which will be unique in design and Inexpensive. The lot will be covered with a one-story bulldlncr. mi xt,- rcthnn The main structure will contain an ample o.u ior jjuouc gatnenngs. At one end there will be n. stairo iinrlof nrfiUt. .mi be placed a kitchen. At the rear end of the main structure will be the quarters for the volunteer fire eomranr. Mr- nt.n- has the-outline of the plans well along and these Indicate that the building will be attractive. The wholn enthusiastic over the enterprise, and those m uu iiul ieei aoio to take a $30 share wju aonate ta&or as soon as work starts on tho building. $15 MEN'S SUIT SALE Clothing From the Manufacturer. We want tho HAn nt tr, . the corner of Third and Stark streets. aim 1.0 uo mis we nave started a sale on men's high-grade clothing. j.oaay we piace on sale for only 515 the grandest lot of flni ntt shown. It include nil aim. ik w m n, 520 and 522 suits. The clothes "are mostly iu.iiu-uuituea, an wool, flaric gray and silk-mixed roods hut unfinished worsteds, as well as tweeds. ue n uie tine. ?Lc2?irB0 we hav Plcnty of Buits at $12.50. 110 and down to IS. hn thi. - f t 0iv; IIUQ to do with our high-grade fellows. See our Aniro-street window. Brownsille Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark Sts. EXCURSION RATES EAST On September 16 and 17 fh Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to East ern points at very low rates. Tickets will be rood for stonoers. mini ni lng, with final limit of 90 days from date ui s&ie. For full narticul&rs call on F. R. Johnson, F. & P. A., Canadian Pa cific Ry.. 142 Third street. Portland, Or. LOW "KATE SIDE TRIP TICKETS. Van vlcllnn In T3r It. .... advantage of the side trip 15-day. one fare tickets, issued by the O. R. & v and Southern Pacific, to holders of Lewis and Clark tickets sold cast of Vwntii,. Pocatello or Butte and the western boundary of Arizona. Such holders are Antlfl tiA tn trijt trln, a o Ha 1 . . - . Portland to all points -on the O. R. Sc N., in uresuo, u-au on uic aouuem acinc as far south as Ashland; from Umatilla to jenaieion. au.poinu! in was rung ton and Idaho. .Including Oregon points be-' twen "Pfinrilpinn anA Wiilfn Walla rf t!tt1sr Viv sslrlncr at O T X. XT ... office. Third and Washington streets. Portland. . The Meier Sb Frank Store's 822d Friday Surprise Sale 3 00 Magnificent Silk Waists Values Up to $20.00 Ea. Tomorrow Only at $5.45 A Silk Waist bargain that will go down in store his tory s the greatest ever known is announced for to morrow's 822d Friday Surprise Sale A really phe nomenal offering of high-grade Silk Waists at a price far below the cost of the material aloneThe woman who is Incky enongh to seenre one of these fine waists will always think favorably of The Meier &. Frank Store as headquarters for genuine bargains Lace waists, crepe de chine waists, pean de cygne waists, taffeta and chiffon cloth waists, fancy fronts, fancy yokes, Irish crochet, baby Irish crochet and Valenciennes lace trimmed, fagotting, French knots. tucks and tailor-made effects, waists for evening and street wear in white, light blue, green, pink, black, brown, reseda, tans, etc. Fully 150 waists in the lot worth $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 each Cold type can't commence to do them justice See them in the Fifth-street window A word to the wise; Better come early if you C A CT want one M. &. F's silk waist bargains don't usually last many hours The Meier & Frank Store Sale nf French I Jnrirmilincfe " The finest imported French Lingerie at very special prices for a few days only. Unusual bar gains for Portland's best buyers. French hand made gowns, high, low; round and square effects with hand embroidered fronts and yoke effects, long and short sleeves. $ 6.00 values.. S3.98 $ 3.50 values. .82.39 $ 7.50 values. .$5.63 $ 7.00 values. .4.98 u.uu values. .ti.4a $10.00 values. :$7.48 Sojl.ou values.. S100 values. .8.98 Values up to $25.00 all at proportionate reductions. 'HAlfD-EMBROIDERED CHEMISE. $3.50 values. . .82.75 $4.00 values. . .33.00 ifo.uu values. . .$3.73 $6.00 values... $4.48 HANDSOME FRENCH DRAWERS. $1.75 values. . .81.33 $4.00 values. . .$3.08 $3.00 values... $2.33 $6.00 values... $4.35 $2.5a values. . .$1.98 $3.50 values. . .$2.85 $5.00 values... $3.89 $6.50 values.. .4.85 BEAUTIFUL HAND-EMBROIDERED FRENCH FETTICOATS. Wide, full flounces; laundered and unlaundered styles. 1 taMtW.1! II nKV7TM L- IKWhT ill K AZ If ' : mi i mm i . r $ 6.00 French Petticoats $ 4.38 $10.00 French Petticoats $ 7.35 $1S.OO French Petticoats $13.75 $25.00 French Petticoats S19.75 $ 8.00 French Petticoats S 6. $12.00 French Petticoats $ 9 $22.50 French Petticoats Slf $50.00 French Petticoats $38. Great Special Bargains in Domestic TJndermuslins. Tc Greatest Lace Bargains in Town 18?t1LalIVer VenIse ,n5,poInt J Gaze Laces and 45-inch figured nets, la S 50 yard CyarT'' sultabIe for walsts and gowns; value up to " J. ' 45rinih Bla5k.?r.eJ53 Nets plain Point d'Bsprits and Caantlllys; , e value up to $2.75 yard for, yard S 1.59 rn r . . . . . ..$1.59 Point Gaze and Irish Crochet Galloons and Appliques, very values up io a ' yaru, ior, yaru... iew rouna mread Valenciennes and Mechlin Edges and Inser- v.tmu ana ecru; iu-cent values, yard DC 13c Same as above, values 20c yard; on sale fors yard. 40c Ribbons for 21 c Yard 3000 yards of French Faille Ribbons in all the new shades, cardinal, cream, white, mais, black, marine, blue, navy blue, reseda, old rose, Yale blue, brown, Alice blue, full 5 inches wide; regular 40c i value on sale for, yard v Women's hand-embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, all pure Linen; regular 15c values for, two for Broken line of women's lace-trimmed and hemstitched Swiss 1 -Handkerchiefs, 20c values C "La Grecqne" Corsets Sole Portland agents for "La Grecque," a" French Corset for Ameri can women; a model for every figure. Wear a "La Grecque" once and you'll have no other. The Meier (& Frank Store's 822d Friday Surprise Sale $3.50 Allover Bmbroid'es 89c Another great Surprise Sale bargain in fine Allover Embroider ies for tomorrow-2000 yards of clean, new, fresh styles that Nwill make up into the prettiest of lingerie waists and you know lingerie waists ore to be popular for evening wear this Winter Swiss and nainsooks in English and French designs, handsome assortment of patterns, values up to $3.50 a yard An advanta geous deal with a large importer enables us to offer you your choice of the entire lot at the exceptionally low price oq On sale tomorrow only See Fifth-st. window display O x tss wnvt . n mi 'ssff a tit "Opening Day" Cloaks and Millinery The millinery and cloak display continues today The wonderful collections of merchandise which really form the foundation, the strength of this business, causes much favorable comment from thousands qf visitors Our exhibit of women's ready-to-wear ap parel is the handsomest, the most extensive Portland will see this year Every new fashion, every new material is represented in all grades and superb assortment An educational exposition of styles that will prevail this Fall and Winter Every individual taste can be quickly pleased so large and comprehensive is the showing A store visit today will be of interest and pleasure The Curtain and Drapery Opening Continues Today Third F16or Toilet Articles and Stationery Fine perfumed Toilet. Soaps, large assortment of popular odors, three cakes in a box; great special value at, box 19 .Cameo pure olive Castile Soap; special value, cake 4 Tetlows Gossamere Face Powder, all colors; box .160 Emery Boards, one dozen in a package, first quality, pkg. Steel Kail Files, extra good value today at 19 Jergens old-fashioned Soap Oatmeal, Elderf lower and glycerine, large cakes; great special vahie at . . . . ....... , . .1 . , 7 Goodyears all-rubber Ladies' Syringe, special :490 Alpha Bulb Syringe, continuous flow, guaranteed 89 Eagle Combination Fountain Syringe and Waterbottle, 2-quart size, hard rubber fittings, special ;... 79 Lewis and Clark Souvenir Envelopes, official designs,package; 7 Souvenir Tablets, Fair or Oregon views; special 12 Fancy .P-aper Napkins, assorted designs, per hundred .". .7.7.7. .7 Greatest Display of Souvenirs in the City Popular Prices." Kitchen Goods 2fo. 9 Nickel Teakettles fl.07 $L0 3-pInt Nickel Teapots 70c $1.23 5-pInt Nickel Coffee-pot.. .00c $1.50 Food Chopper. No. 2 $1.23 Mrs. Potts' Irons. 51.25 vaL set.O-lc 16-In. Feather Duster, each 32c 12-ln. Feather Duster, each 21c 12-qt. Galvanized Palls, each.. 10c No. 2 Galvanized Iron Tubs. ...60c No. 3 Galvanized Iron Tubs.... 72c 53.50 Wringer, guaranteed . . . .2JS0 $1.00 Willow Clothes Basket. .1 .S2c $1.10 Cop. Bottom Wash BoIler.S7c No. 2 B. & H. Nickel Lamp, white dome shade, complete 81.47 Nickel Toothbrush Holder 12c Nickel Tumbler Holilcr.; 21c Cook's Steel Knives. 10-In 73c Christy Bread Knives, set 40c A GREAT SALE OF, Silverware BASEMENT ROGERS "1S47" Berry Spoon.... D4 Rogers "1S47" Butter Knives ...39c Rogers "1S47" Sugar Shells... .39c Rogers "1847" Gravy Ladle. .. .91.04 Forbes Silver Hair Receivers. 91.05 Forbes Bon-Bon Dishes, each.. 81.43 Forbes Syrup Jugs. each... t.. $2.63 Forbes Butter Dishes, each. .. .$2.36 Forbes 4-pc. Tea Sets, set 99.65 13 Cut Glass Jelly Dishes S2J30 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer. 8S.-43 7.50 Nickel Co free Machine. ..95.40 $7.50 Nickel Chafing Dishes.... $5.40 Brass and Gilt Candlesticks... .S2c Special Umbrella Bargains Today 92JJ0 VALUES 91.09. 100 Women's Black Gloria and Union Taffeta covering Um brelas. with natural wood, por celain, polished horn, pearl and sterling silver handles, 26-inch sizes: regular $2.00, . e $2.25. $2.50 values $1.59 Women's black Gloria covered Umbrellas, 100 styles of han x dies, plain and trimmed wood, metal and novelty handles, 26 lnch size, great values no today at. each 7oC Misses' high-grade black silk Umbrellas, 24-inch size, hand some handles. $2.50. $2.75 and .$3.00 values at the very co low price of .jv.&U' MEN'S $3 UMBRELLAS $1.59 EACH Men's plain and twilled Gloria, covered Umbrellas, paragon frame, S ribs, steel rod. plain Congo handles: every Umbrel la guaranteed rain- . c proof; regular $2 value 1.J7 "Peninsular" Stoves and Steel Ranges We are sole Portland agents for the celebrated "Peninsular" . Stoves and Steel Range the" best produced in America. 50 per cent more heating and cooking capacity than any other make. Every stove guaranteed for ten years. Full line of Gas Hot Plates and Gas Ranges Basement. "Perrins" $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.19 "Perrins" real French Kid Gloves, three-clasp suedes in grays, black and mnrtpc nil ci'tac ir. Ttt. 1. 7 t mt i . - " 1 "'oi.ii, uiutt.cu sizes m colors. j.ne uest ?JL.OU gloves money can buy; great special bargain today at, pair $1.19 300 women's Handbags in seal and wal rus leathers, black, brown and tan, Vienna braided or strap handles, $1.50 and $1.75 values for $1.29 All pure silk shirred Girdles, all the newest shapes in black, white, brown, tan and navy; 65c values 43 Special Values 1 IN Leather Goods OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Timely sale of women's and chil dren's Outing Flannel Nightgowns, plain white and fancy stripes, yoke and kimona styles all sizes. $1.00 valnes today for $ .8? $ 1 .25 values today for $ .98 $1.50 values today for $1.29 $2.00 volnes today for $ 1 .69 Children's Gowns 43-69-89c Special Sale of Tritnks and Traveling Bags Bargains in Infants' Wear Infants' soft-soled Shoes and Slippers and Sandals, assorted colors; " regular 50c and 60c values '. 39 Infants' hand crocheted wool Sacques, pretty styles; $1.25 val. for 98d $1.50 values for, each r ; i ?1.18 Infants' Outing Flannel Shirts, cream color; best 35c values on -sale today at this low 'price. 1 . 1.. ......... .i, .19 Infants7 White Silk Bibs, quilted and lace trimmed; regular 40c to 75c values on sale for 29 I A complete stock of Infants' Wear of every description The "Baby Room," seconcr" floor, insures privacy to all.. s iO-inch canvas covered waterproof painted Trunk, full linen lined with top tray; large division for hats, also dress tray; heavy corners, two leather i i o straps; best lock; reg. $14.25 trunk for 3li.OU Canvas covered Skirt Trunk, waterproof painted, fancy cloth lining; set-up tray with hat form and. three skirt trays, heavy corners: best lock, at tnese low prices -40-lBck alze, 918 -ralae. for 918.20. 42-1 ack Mlze, 939 value, fer 916.75. 26-Inch Trunk, with top tray, 2 leather straps, steel strips on all corners; greatest trunk on the f r market at the price J.OO 16-in. handsome Cabin Bag, $10.00 value 9.7o 15-In. handsome Cabin Bag, $12.50 value $SJ50 15-inch sheepskin Club Bag, great value ............91.05 23-inch Suit Cane, full stock leather, figured canvas lined. shirt fold, brass lock and trimmings; $7.00 value.. 95.00 Fiber Suit Cases for carrying books Medium slae. 35c value for .... 25c Large size, .50c value, for ...35c Gilman folding Lunch Boxes, 25c values i0c Brownie Lunch Boxes, each 10c, 12c, 15c Telescope Lunch Baskets, 25c value i0c Third Floor. School Clothing FOR BOYS At Right Prices Boys' all-wool rain-proof School Suits In the best mixtures, double-breasted coat, trousers full linen lined, sowed with silk throughoutI8rto is years greatest school suit in land.... 95.00 Russian Blouse Suits in navy blue serges and cheviots, brown or gray mixtures, ages 2 to 6 years; great line at these low prrces 9-1, 96, 93, 97J50. 7 Novelties in little boys' and girls' Reefers, in red, navy, brown and gray mixtures, coverts and shepherd plaids, ages 8 to 12 years, great Values at the very 'low prices 95, 94, f7JW, 98-59, ?!, 913.. Little Boys' Overcoats, -very newest styles in navy blue and Oxford grays! and mixtures, to 8 years, unusual values at . . . . . vte-9M Blankets at Sale Prices Third Floor Supply your Winter blanket needs here and save money' The prices asked ore below last year's quotations, which. considering the great advance in the price of wool, are ex tremely low Sale continues through the week. 10- 4 Oregon gray, all-wool Blankets; extra ordinary value at this low price, palr.92.70 11- 4 extra heavy all-wool dark gray Blan- very low price of, pair .....I 10- 4 all-wool mottled Blankets, pair...9aS5 11- 4 all-wool mottled Blankets, pair... 94.87 11-4 natural gray Blankets, extra 4- Cfi niuc, (Hiir ...................... 'HP v aw v ft .. Best values in the city. Third Floor. .. f 104 white wool Blankets, pink and blue borders; regular $5.90 values for tho low price of. pair 11-4 white wool Blankets, pink and blue borders; regular $6.00 values for (c the low price of. pair j.&l Extra' large white wool Blankets, pink and . iblne borders; reg.. $7.00 c n values for pa3r , ..-.....O.Uj SUkoline covered Comfortere,' full sfze best patterns and coloring's, filled with lanated cotton; great values at 81.25, 91.56, 92.64, 92.36 anl 9X39 each. Third.- Floor . . r 1 s -- . - - ' . -IT. r . . 00 oo tM 98 fc.tf 75 : $3 p.- it..-. sc?. if b. P 1 I I 1 1
