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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1905)
1(5 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905. - - t: PROTESTS PILING IIP Portland Has Many Impover ished Property-Owners. ASSESSOR NOT WORRYING Mr. iSigler Declares the - Objections Represent Only a Small Por tion of the Total Assessment, . Equalization of the new assessment roll. In response to the 5Q0-odd protests made by taxpayers, will not b"e begun by the County Board of Equalization for per haps two weeks yet. Meanwhile he As sessor and his deputies will Investigate the truth of the complaints. All this week the board has been receiving pro tests. . This .afternoon at 4 o'clock the remonstrating period ends. All manner of taxpayers are raising their voices against valuations In the new roll, especially merchants who ob ject to the Assessor's estimate of the worth of their merchandise. Many busi ness men swear they have no moneys, notes or accounts that are taxable. Oth ers demand their assessments on such as sets be cut down. Many set up allega tions .which, if true, would make them out very poor Indeed, but It has been ob served by the Assessor and his assistants that when they have properties to sell somehow they hold out for higher values. Assessor Is Not Scared. Assessor Slgler Is not dismayed by the BOO protests that have been filed. He says their number and the valuations they rep resent are relatively small. Many persons attempt to debate with the members of the board, but they do not get the op portunity., for the board simply receives' their protests In writing, blank forms for which are in big supply. The complaints against assessments on moneys and accounts might make an ob server think the supply of cash In Mult nomah County as scant as Icicles on the hinges of the devil's regions, or lose con fidence in the veracity of human kind. Men who under any other circumstances would be ashamed to confess themselves so near the poorhouse iinblushlngly tell tales that would move to compassion any body but an Assessor. As to realty assessments,- but few ob jections have been made to the high val uations placed on property in the heart of the city. A number have been filed against valuations In the residence dis tricts of North Portland, and but few on, the East Side. Acreage assessments did not arouse objections until yesterday, when several -were filed. Three of the largest wholesale grocery ho'uses complained yesterday against the assessments on their stocks Lang & Co., Allen & Lewjs and Mason, Ehrman & Co. Lang & Co. stated that their stock of goods should be assessed for $S5,S20, in stead of $220,000; Allen v& Lewis that their assessment should be $220,000, instead of $350,000, and Mason, Ehrman & Co. that Ihelr assessment should be $191,000,- In stead of$260.tKX). -It. M. Wade &. Co., agri cultural implements, protests that $90,000 for stock of goods and $40,000 for money and accounts Is "too high In comparison with the assessments ot other firms In the same line of business." The "Western Union Telegraph Company says its as sessment should be reduced from $79.SS to $28,895.' Still More Protests. Among ''the remonstrances filed yester day against personal assessments were the following: Valuation Assessment, wanted. xq. wrqc ana uo.. mase.ji30.000 Port. Linseed Oil Works... 70.000 I. -Gevurtr &. Sons -. . 35,000 Skldmbre & Co 20,000 John Alleslna 17,000 Lang & Co ,.-. 220.000 Allen & LewlB 350,000 Mason, Ehrman & Co 2tJ(J00 Hester, May & Co 60.000 AV. 17. Trfprmnh On ra jk 20,550 20.000 15.000 8.000 85,320 320.000 101.000 40.000 215.885 30.000 5.5O0 35,135 65.000 33.000 42,284 28.000 37.300 11.000 3. 31IC1AJC1U Eastern Mfrs. Co EEEcrt-Youns Co "U'oodard. Clarke & Co Jfeustadter ros '.. M. A. Gunst & Co.... 1- Tinn-Dnrart M.310 30.000 75.000 125.000 200,000 00.000- 55.000 . Lowenberc & Golns Co 61.200 H. E. Edwards 20.000 Neville Bag Co C0.O0O H. R. Chrlstensen a rxtn 2.000 20.000 2,100' 6,000 6.500 2.000 800 2.000 5.5C0 10.000 600 2,500 . 2,700 7,000 500 J. 700 5,000 185,000 5,700 3.500 5,000 1.473 2.050 5.OO0 000 1,000 4,481 300 'cisoo 800 - 3,100 1.C50 2.100 1.000 800 1,000 250 320 F. A. Jones'. Vrww J M. Kara 5.000 Charles H. nrMrf 10,000 A. X. Wright 15.500 o. a. a rata at co T. J. Concannon & Son.... Brooke Drug Co, Eastern Manufactures Co... Brunsfwlck-Balke Collander Co.- Portland Electrical-Works". L. Mayer & Co .Singer SewJnir Maih!n r 1,600 2.SoO 30.000 12.500 1.400 0.000 5.000 ... ... uui cc oicjcie u,, 11,000 Quong, ahong, Tong.Wo Kee 1,400 W. J. Fullam 2 750- .R. Mendelson yW) Blumauer-Frank Drug Co Garrett & Toung 8,000 Acme Harvester f?n in ma 10.000 W. M. Taft August W. Meyer... T. B. West Reld & Hertscbe Co.. Hop Lee Co Honr Fnnlc Tnnc C.OOO ... 3.025 ... 4.050 7.500 ... 1.500 Luckel. Klng-& CakeVSoap Company farah G. Grattan... ; X. E. Melkle 1.000 7.450 400 300 uraaon & Koehler 7 240 G A. Cogswell 1,,W a. uiijeumiec. ......... D. M. Dunne , Fred S. Morris , Spohn, Patrick Co...... M. Barde & Son , A. L. Speake , E. K. Price Eastern Investment Co John S. Harklns H. S. Ball & Son 4.100 8.000 5.700 2.000 13.000 2.500 500 5,000 150 1.600 1,000 Realty Assessments Protested. The most noteworthy complaint on a realty assessment ,1s that of Rufus Mal lory, whose two. lots on Stark street, be tween Thirdtand Fourth, are assessed for $179,000, which he alleges la $4500 more than the price paid for the property June 1, 1505, "and a large sum more than it'could have been sold for on March i, 1505." Other protests arc the following: Valuation xiuius juauory, 23 acres.. $ 23.500 D. P. Thompson estate," First and Vine 20.600 $ 19,200 15,000 10.600 15.000 -4,000 Anna .Marks, uth and Clay, southwest -corner. Rose White, dwelling D. P. Thompson estate, 40 acres Frank Dayton. West Park, between Jefferson and Columbia Mrs. C. A. Rosenberg, fouse fcf.. J. X Teal. V TV Kvnrt 13,500 20,000 6.000 4,800 500 4,000 250 7.800 85,000 and Madison , 9,000 J. Jf. TeaL S. W. Fourth and Yamhill Isam "White. JC. E. Tenth and Alder Isam White, Front, be tween Oak and Pine. . . . Isam White. Jf. J3.. Nine teenth and Hoyt. Joseph Paquet, jUnixtt ave. bet. Taylor and Yamhill, block Clementine. F. Lewis, 5th. 42.500 35.600 10.000 8.000 4,250 3,750 9.300 7.500 rrei. f wasnington ano Stark. lof- 50,600 40.000 150 L000 9.000 12,500 mere Manley & .Mackenzie. 10 J. X. Teal. 13th nnA Wnvt 200 2,000 improvement ......... 14,400 inorapson esiuie, w. First and Burnslde.,. H. Slnshelmer. East Port .- 17.000 M. J. MacMahdto, Irv- inr a Addition,..- "00 H. SlnshtP.rher. Irving' Addition ..V 200 R. C. Prince, Gates Addl- tlon - 1,300. Alice M. Bradley S30 Heln Henderson, Mc- Mitlen's Addition.. i -2.100 Port'd. Linseed OH "Wits. 23.730 W. It. Stokes, buildings.. . 7.200 Isam I.. "White, 20th and Hoyt, improvements. . . . 12.600 M. L. Tlchner, 10th, bet. Hoyt and'lrvlnff 6.450 Jobn Honeyman & ' Co., Front and Columbia.... 17.000 Henry Slnshelmer. lmptts. 1.430 Adolph Levy, realty 4.500 James Robertson 6,100 Helm F. Falling, 20 acres 14,300 Geo. W. Hazen, 125 acres. 1.400 Tbos. Buckman, Impvts. . .3.800. fFanny F. Pag. Carter's Addition 21.400 W. Larsen, acreage.- 1.1S0 Zoda A. Anderson. Cedar Hill . .6.150 Ralph Switzer, Park and Madison, 2 Jots -. 14.000 500 100 1.000 500 1.500 15.400 2,200 10.000 4.750 12.000 1.000 4.000 4.400 10.000 730 3,200 10.700 900 12,000 SHE HAD SHERIFFS KEY Wayward Girl Says Polk County 1 Official Was Easy. With a 'key to the room ot Sheriff Ford, of Polk County, in her possession Birdie Cox, of 'Independence, Or.; was arrest6d laBt night at the instigation of .her father by Detective Jteslng. Miss Cox, who Is under IS years of age, said she met the Sheriff on the street and took the key from him without resist ance. Miss Ford ran away from her home in Independence a few weeks ago and the police at Portland were notified that she was missing. Resing found 1ier on the street last night In company with another-woman, and she was Identified by her father. She was locked "up In the City Jail for safe keeping and will be taken home this morning by her father. Captain Moore, of the first night relief, has the key to the Sheriffs room In his possession at police headquarters. BANKRUPT STOCK To Be Sold for tho Benefit of the Creditors. J; W. Bell, assignee, through Attorney G. C. Moser, turned over to C. C 'Shafer the entire bankrupt clothing stock . of the Muck Clothing Co.. 109 Sixth street. The stock Is all of the very -newest styles and best qualities, and there will bo no trou ble in selling it at retail; "besides. It gives the public full benefit of a creditors' sale. The above course was decided upon after a stormy session of the creditors at Mr. Moser's office Friday at noon. The Muck Co. has only been In business about six months. The liabilities are over $12,000. PERSONALMENTIQN. H. H. Emmons, attorney, has re turned from Belllnghatn, Wash. Miss Josctte Tolmle, of Victoria, B. C. is Visiting friends in the city. Shirley Barnett. of Tom Richardson's office, at the Commercial Club, leaves to day Tor a visit at his home in Weston, Or. Elbert Hubbard, who lectured at the Exposition on Thursday and left that evening for Seattle, will return to Port land for a few TTours today, reaching the city at 4:30 P. M. Ho will leave on tho S:45 train for San Francisco. Rev. J. Harper Lelpcr, field secretary for the Northwest Sabbath Association, who was seriously Injured b3falllng from a street-car two weeks ago. Is still con fined to his home at 160 Grand avenue, but Is improving. It will be several weeks before he can resume his active duties. James Young, formerly general agent of the Great Ndrthcrn at Milwaukee, Wis., was a Portland vlritor yesterday. Mr. Young Is on 'his way to San Fran cisco, where he will be at the head of the Great Northehrh offices, succeeding E. S. Blair, who has been transferred to Spokane. BOSTON. Oct. G. (Special.) Among the saloon passengers who will sail for tho Mediterranean tomorrow on the White Star liner Canoplc are the following from Portland: H. C. Campbell, Mrs. Camp bell. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swlgcrt, C. F. Swigert, Jr., Miss Cella Swlgcrt, Ernest Swigert and Master Gorrlll Swigert. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (Special.) The fol lowing Portland people are at Chicago hotels today: Auditorium G. L. Anderson; P. Wea slnger. , Kalserhof M. A. 'Butler. DON'T READ- THIS Unless You Are Interested. McAUen & McDonnell's Cloak and Suit Department Is the talk of the town, with Its feast of values and bargalnsln fine ladles' tailor-made suits, fine, tailor-made English top coats. In full length and three quarters, unllned and half-lined, made of tan coverts and fancy Scotch mixtures; all sizes. Today at $4X0. $3.45. $10.45, $12.50. $14.50, $16.60 and upwards. New rain coats in tan, green and Oxford, $7.50. $9.50. $10.45. $14.50. $16.50. $JJ.50 and upwards. The finest collection of ladles', misses' and children walking skirts ever shown In the City of Portland or the Northwest. Misses' and children's .school coats, all sizes; prices for today, $1.50. $1.75, $2.25. $2.50. $3.50. $4.C0. $4.75 and $5.00. Best values on earth; New dress goods, new corsets, new French kid gloves. Hosiery and fln6 underwear for ladles, misses and children. GRAND 0PENING TODAY. At a great expense In fitting upan es tablishment, a long-fe.lt want will open Its doors today to serve chop suey, noodles and hot tamales, and these toothsome dishes will be prepared hy a chef Import ed to this country for the occasion, and served up to date by attendants that know how to please the palates of ladies and gentlemen. Note the Tiame and number. Batts, 285 Alder street. ROUND TRIPJTQ ASTORIA Swift excursion steamer Telegraph' parts from Alder-street dock dally (ex cept Friday), 7:36 A. M., returning frora Astoria 2 P. M.. arrive Portland 8:33 P. M. Sundays from Portland S "A. ., arriviEg Portland JP.M. ' MANDOLIN AND GUITAR. Classes in mandolin "and guitar at the . M. C. A, on Wednesday evenings, under the instruction of"Mr. C- Robagllatl. Convicted of Assault. Prank Eastman, a hackdrlver, 18 years old. vraa tried and convfeted In Judge Fraser's .court yesterday of assaulting- Flora Walker. 13 years old, on the night o July 3. He was em ployed by her father. J. Walker, at Sixth and Flanders streets. Eastman Is a yoking- man of good apperance and he denied the charge. The penalty Is Im prisonment frora five to 20 years. "TahiU Is the best of'all my trips, and I have been across the Pacific many times: It is the poet's land, where It Is always afternoon, and my fancy 'ever turns toward It with anticipations and pleasure." This was the expression of a world-traveler who made the trip to Ta hiti last' "Summer. A reduced round-trip rate of $125 will be made for the voyage nf flctnhor 17. Spnfl tnr trii1n- ! vr The Meier Frank Store Will Be Closed All -Day Monday-Open Tonight Until 9:30 Attend to your personal and honsehold needs today The Meier (Sb Frank Store will be .closed all day Monday Shopping to be satisfactory will have to be done before 9:30 tonight or pot off until Tnesday Store honrs today, A. M. to 9:30 P. M.-We are prepared to serve everyone promptly and with thorough satisfaction The stocks of Fall and Winter merchandise are complete in every detail The greatest assortments The newest styles Tk best values in everything man, woman and child wears and everything In honsehold effects Remember: open until 9:30 Store closed Monday Men's Fine Shirts $ 1 to $3 Our showing of Men's' Shirts Is town gossip It's the largest and best showing of well known brands to-be found in the city Every maker of repute is represented, "Cluett," Children's Shoes Low Priced Misses' and Children's patent leather, vici kid and box calf Shoes, 4 in the very best lasts and all sizes; 11 to 2, $3.00 values, for $2.30 pair; 8Mto 11 for, pair 3 Misses' and Children's vici kid and box calf lace Shoes at greatly reduced prices. 11V2 to 2, $2.00 value, 1.28 pair; 8Y2 to 11, $1.08 pairj 5 to 8, pair OC Boys' and Youths' satin. and kangaroo calf lace Shoes, 2 to 5y2, $1.52 pair; T td"2 at, pairv.l 3 Little Gents' vici kid, kangaroo calf and box calf m Shoes, sizes 3 to '13; great special value, pair V French, Shriner & Urner's famous Shoes for men; new Fall and Winter styles" nbw'ready; all the best leathers; $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 a pair. . Headquarters for Children's Apparel October Sale Lace Curtains All real Arabian Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prices. All Nottingham Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prices. All Brussels Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prlces. All high-class novelty. Lace Cur tains at reduced prices. The best time of the year for sup plying your lace curtain wants. Third Floor. "Hawes" We arc-sole Portland agents for the cele brated "Hawes" $3.00 HqU for men-- New Fall blocks in derbys and soft felts Black, tan and brown "Hawes" Hats are guaranteed in every particular Look like a $5.00 hat Wear well Very best' skapes Unusual care exercised in finishing, givas them an appearance not to ba found in any other make All sizes The low price of Complete stock of "Stetson" $4 and $5 Hats for men Bargains in Muslin Underwear Great special lot; of Corbet Covers, sizes 34 and 36 only; fine Cambrics and Nainsooks, trimmed in fine Val. laces, tucks, in sertions and embroideries; values ranging from $1.25 91- to $2.00 ; on sale for - . . I OC "Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, trimmed in VaL and Torchon laces, embroideries, tucks, headings and rib- yC Bons; $1.25 values, on sale at this low price "Women's -extra size Drawers, Cambric and Nainsook; made extra large ; fine lace and embroidery trimmed $1.00 values, per pair 87 $1.50 values, per pair. . SI. 22 $1.25 values, per pair 98 &L75 values, per pair. . .$1.39 "Women's extra size Nightgowns, lace and embroidery trimmed; $1.50 values for $1.22; regular $2.00 values $1.63 'Monarch," "Manhattan," others Golf shirts, plaited bosom shirts, stiff bosom shirts, dress shirts, with' or without attached cuffs-Every new pattern and coloring AH sizes All grades at $ 1 to $3 each Let us show you Men's extra quality Flannelette Night Shirts, made extra full size; very best patterns; the grade most stores ask $1.00 for; fQ on sale today at the remarkably low price of.'. 1Q0 dozen new Silk Neckwear for men ; Four-in-Hands, Striag Ties and Silk Bows; desirable patterns and colorings; the Kf best 50c values, on sale for. the low price of. 4JC 100 dozen Men's fancy Half Hose, all the best imported grades, in stripes, figures and Jacquards ; new cfllorings and 3 Af . -combinations; best 25c values, on sale, six pairs for. ..V Mens 25c pure Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4 and i 9 -inch hems; great value at this price -. I v Boys' Golf Shirts, two collars to match; new patterns, light 1Q- .'and dark colorings; 50c values, on sale for -7C Our misses' and children's department is showing: complete lines of new, attractive garments for dress and school wear Coats, Suits, Dresses, Raincoats for young ladies 1 to 16 years of age The very best styles in all grades Second Floor Misses' Sailor Dresses, in red and blue Serge, trimmed with braid, plaited skirt, well made; very neat, pretty-garment, Si(L ( and extra good value "at this low price . . . vpO.UU Children's Coats in red, blue and brown Serge, fancy white collar and cuffs, braid-trimmed, ages 2, 4 and 6 years; best C( value in town at the low price of tpV Children's Coats, in broad-tail Velvet,. long box style, in green, blue, brojvn and red ; collar and cuffs are white braid trim- e fk( med; ages 2 to 6 years.; great value at this-low price. . .4U U Baby C9ats, in long and short walking styles, cream Bedford Cord, braid 'and satin ribbon trimmed ; unusual values at C f ff e .$3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and 1 t ? "Peter Thompson" Coats, Suits and Dresses for Misses and Children of all ajjes. The most serviceable and best-appearing apparel for girls 5 to 15 years of age ; blue, gray, brown Cheviots and fancy mixtures; all grades. Trunks and Bags Heavy duck-covered, water-proof painted Trunks, excelsior lock, hat and skirt trays. Secret drawers. Three slzos at special prices. 33-Inch $12.50 value, for $11.30 32-Inch 113.25 value, f or. . . .'sil.85 24-Inch $14.00 values, for. ...8HJJ0 Full sTock leather Suit Cases. 24 iBch. linen lined with cc c shirt 'fold J.OJ 24-Inch leather covered Suit Cases, figured linen lined. Regular J5.00 value, on sale for Hats $3.00 $3.00 "E. and W.." "Princely" and DRUG SUNDRIES Cameo pure Olive Castile Soap, spe cial value -'at .-. . . i '-4 Coke's Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic, $L00 size for ....69 Superior Bay Rum, bottle 19 "Gem" Nail Clippers, the perfect nail trimmer, each 19 Nail Files, with or without pockets, guaranteed steel 19 Shears and Scissors, including pocket scissors of all sizes 19 Satin Skin. Cream, a' perfect skin food, special- !9 Ideal Hair Brushes, great -special value at 79 Bathasweet Pure Rice Powder, 25c cans on sale for .,fJ?.16 Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 20c bottles on sale for.' 12 Flannel Robes Greatly Reduced Hundreds of dozens of -wVomen's out ing flannel Gowns, all this season's best styles In yoke effects, trimmed. In sateen, rancy braids, silk stitching and lace edgings; full widths and lengths. all !z3. Supply your "Winter needs now and effect a big saving Second Floor. $ .75 Flannel 'Gowns .-. ......... ;.s .69 JLOO Flannel Gowns $1.25 Flannel Gowns as $1.50 Flannel Gowns ,91.38 Children's Flannelette Night Robes at low prices Second Floor. Bedspreads and TowelSpecials Full-size white Marseilles pattern Bedspreads; hemmed, choice patterns, the best value In the city c c Q at. each . l.JO ICO dozen bleached Turkish Bath Tow els; hemmed, big size, extra- 07 ordinary value at, each..' BtC Pure bleached all-linen Damask Tow elsi knotted fringe, regular 40c-- grade, on shIq for, each OC Hemstitched Damask Tablecloths; size 2x2 yards; the greatest tablecloth value ever offered at the V price Complete stock of fine Table Linens; John S. Brown & Sons' famous "Sham rock brand and William Llddells & Co.'s famous "Gold "Medal" Table Lin en; all grades, new designs, the very best values for your money always". Handkerchiefs , Special assortment of fine Swiss, hem stitched and embroidered Hand- kerchiefs. 35c. 0c values Broken lot? of Japanese linen, hand drawn-work Ha'ndkercnlefs ....c:c Odd lot of fine linen hand-embroidered initial Handkerchiefs: also Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, q great values, each i OC Women's linen shirtwaist Handker chiefs, with colored borders; q extra values at, each IOC Children's special school 'Kerchiefs. New Silk and Lace $6.00 and High-grade Silk Waists in magnificent styles, all the very newest ideas for dress and evening wear, at prices ranging from $10.00 to $95.00 each. Lingerie Waists for evening wear; exclusive styles in pleas ing variety.- 'Prices from $7.50 to $75:00. New Tea Gowns and Matinees in great variety. Sale of. Women's "Munsing" Vests and Pants of fine, ribbed wool, gray or white, beautifully - finished, all sizes, great special value at $1.33 "Muring" extra heavy natural ts'QoJ. Ypsts . and Pants, in all sizes; grand value at 87 $ "Harvard" Mills" all wool heavy ribbed Vests and Pants for women ;".gray.lgr'' white, all" sizes; best -valnes in the best under wear; said-price .$1.87 ' 'Harvard" "Milla" mixed wool Ribbed Vests, in gray or white, anKie iennn, open tignis to match; great value at....87c Men's, boys1, misses' and. chil drens,J. Winter Underwear in all grades, every size and style to plqas every taste, and at the very lowest prices. Men's Suits $1 We are showing immense lines of Men's Fall and Winter Suits at $ 15 and $ 18 that we know positively yon cannot equal in the city at less than $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Infants' Wear Specials Today Infants' fine embroidered Flannel Skirts, $3.00 values $2.47 Pinning Blankets with Waists, embroidered scalloped edge; regular $1.00 values on sale today for 83c Infants' fine Nainsook Dresses, lace trimmed, $3.00 values S.39 Infants' Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed, $3.00 values $2.39 BabyfsNightrobes, embroidery cuffs and collars, each 67 Blueand pink outing-flannel Kimonos, each 67c 60c. Kid cpasins, 37 Diaper Pads, 10 Chair Pads, 14 Theinostcomplete stock of "Baby Things" in the city every neces sary article is represented. , Women's 50c Hosiery at 3 Pairs for $ Women 's lxl-rib Cashmere Hose," fine quality:; sizes SY2 and 9 only; best 50c values, on sale at 3 pairs, for $1.00. Unusual value. "Women's -fine gauze Maco Cotton Hose, medium and light weight; full fashioned; all sizes; best 50c values,' for, per o y pain C Women's fine gauze Lisle Hose; garter top.;-double sole;- best 50c values, 'on sale today at this low price, pair C Cashmere Hose for Boys and Girls; heavy weight, lxl rib and 2x1 rib, also lxl rib in light weight; cir cular knit and seamless; gray heels and toes ; best 50c values on the market ; your choice at, per pair Misses' lxl-rib Cashmere Hose, full fashioned, double knee; regular 40c values, on sale for, pair. Waists at $5.00 $6.50 Each Three superb lines of'Silk and Lace "Waists at popular prices Af C( New Taffeta Silk PtVV Waists in tailored effects, wide and narrow tucks; white, black, blue, pink, red and green; well made, all sizes; excep tional value at, each... $5.00 A 4 C A C Beautiful new Lace "lt PJWJ Waists, in white only short sleeves, silk lined; made up in the most attractive fashion; grand value at, each $6.00 Af C A ft Very handsome Net "t Waists in white and ecru, fancy lace yoke; all sizes; extraordinary value at, each.S6.50 Knit Underwear "Ypsilanti" all-wool Tights in black, ankle length; best value we ever offered at. $2.33 ftYpsilanti" full-fashioned wool Union Suits, gray or white all sizes exceptional value $2.23 "Munsing" Union Suits, half-open' front, gray or white, all sizes, matchless values at, suit $2.78 "Munsing" Union Suits, extra he.avy. natural wool, open across chest or. half-open front all sizes grand value at $1.89 "Swan Brand" imported Swiss ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves; pink, blue, black or white; great, value at $1.33 Ankle-length tights to match the above;, white, . pink, blue or black, pair $1.S9 5.00, $ 1 8.00 Round cut and double-breasted styles in in all-wool worsteds and fancy tweeds in the best designs and colorings, make and trimmings, superior to what yon find on most custom-tailored garments Let us show you Second Floor Men's Overcoats in all the leading fashions, three-fourth lengths, extra long, Paddocks, the most desirable materials. "We can fit everyone at, each $15 to $35 Headquarters for "Priestley" Cravenettds the only satisfactory raincoat on the market. Plain colors and fancy mixtures; all sizes at, each $12.50 to $27.50 Young Men's Suits and Raincoats in natty styles and materials; ages 16 to 20 years; prices from $12.50 to $30.00 Boys' Rubber Capes; all sizes. Boys' Rubbe'r Coats. -Second Floor. 1 36c 27c land Improvementa . . Land . 1 ;soo 00 ket streft, &tn Fraaciico. ' " j '400