1
THE- MORNING OREGONULN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1906.
DEMOCRATS SCORE
THE MONOPOLIES
Resolution Commending Fight
of Ofegonian Against Gas
Graft Is Tabled.
WORD'S MEN ALL FIGHTMT
Municipal Ownership ot Public TjtU
itics and 2o Private Franchise on
Front Street Adopted in
Vigorous Resolution..
brUh fer Unite States 8eUr. He
jaid kc w&uW reach a 4eciieti la a few
day -aad that be will aet tee & candidate,
ebe14 Multn&mak County unite on &
man for the place.
J go Mailer. candidate for toe demo
cratic nomlnatioa fer Sheriff against Torn
"Word, -Kill file his announcement of can
didacy today -with the County Clerk.
Joseph A. Ryan, residing at a HooKer
street, hag filed a petition in the County
Clerk's office for the Republican nomi
nation for County Treasurer. His plat
form is courtesy, efficiency, honesty and
economy.
George Franklin yesterday filed a peti
tion in the County Clerk's office for nom
ination on the Republican ticket for Con
stable of the Portland district.
County Judge Lionel R. Webster yes
terday announced himselj.Bs a candidate
for re-election, and -will file his petition
for rcnomination at the coming .primary
election within a few days. Judge Web
ster has filled the office well, and hopes
to win over his opponents. A. T. Lewis
and R. R, Glltner. C. TJ. Gantcnbeln may
also be ,d candidate for the nomination
but may deoldc to try for the State Cir
cuit Judges-hip. Judge Webster served a
term as Judge of the State circuit Court
in the Southern - Oregon district, and he
ran for the office of Attomi'y-General and
was defeated by George E. Chamberlain,
present .Governor.
Calling on the City Council to grant no
car franchise on Front street, but to build
the road as a municipal line, tho Young
Men's Democratic Club last night by
unanimous vote of some 50 stalwarts
adopted a vigorous resolution, offered by
G. W. Allen. The first half of the resolu
tion, presented by William Horan, de
mands municipal ownership of public util
ities and sanction by the people in refer
endum of all franchises that may be
granted by the Council, before such fran
chises shall go Into effect.
Mr. Uoran's part of the resolution was
offered to the club first and Mr. Allen's
as an amendment, and both were adopted
together with a whoop that made the
lights of the gas trust flicker.
Foes of Gas Greed.
The meeting was attended by the brav
est foes 'of franchise monopoly in the
Democratic camp, and they made the
building quake with their thunders against
crab of the public streets for enrichment
-of the privileged few that own and con
trol the public utilities in Portland. A
resolution commending The Oregonian's
opposition to the greed of the Portland
Gas Company was introduced by Colonel
J. P. Burkhart, but was laid on the table
for future consideration, the club taking
the stand that, as The Oregonlan was
Republican newspaper, a Democratic club
could not consistently ally itself with it.
The resolution was championed by Its
author with the energetic oratorical
power that has made him famous in the
Democratic camp; also by William Horan,
who pointed out that the reform most
needed In this country was that of fran
chlscd greed, and not that of vices and
fallings of the poor, to -which the privi
leged barons were trying to divert the at
tention of the people, so as to hide their
own graf ts. Another -speaker of the same
sort was General Edward KIHfeathcr.
These speakers were reinforced by S. C
jvrmitage.
The Tahlcd Resolution.
The onoosltlon was hmdv"" Thv "Cltimn"
Parker, John Van Zante and J. T. MHncr,
and was aided by 13 of Sheriff Word's dep
uties, among tnem being W. H. Mercer,
jsam iownoy, turn Karka, S. B. Martin
Harry Grafton. John "U. fimes t "w
Fcrguson. B. L. Kelly, W. W. Mcintosh
una uoucy.
The tabled resolution of Colonel Burk
hart follows:
WherrjiB. The great tidal wave pr political
iwuiramion -which is sweepmu over our
country has reached thf Pacific Coaet and
1 working 1U leaven In our own great
Mate; and
"Whereas. The Mornlnsr Orcronlnn th nA
est leading Republican newspaper of the
state, has arrayed Itself on the !de of th
people, as against tho influences ot corrup
tloa of our Ration; and
Whereas, Said paper has opened Its bat
teries on the gas trust of this city and ex
posed Its nefarious practices: and
Whereas. Said paper has been diligent In
checking the grafting methods or the Port
land Railway Company, the Telephone Com
pany and other trust combines and large
corporations; now, therefore, be it
Resol-ed. That we. the Tounc Men
Democratic Club, commend said Oregonlan
for Its warfare against corruption, fraud
ana dishonesty, and pledge ourselves
true Democrats to uphold said Oregonlan In
Its -war In behalf of the masses acalnst th
classes.
Resolved. That we suggest to Mid paper
that it scrutinize the actions o our City
"Water Board and expose. Its shortcomings.
Resolved, That we renew our efforts to
uphold law, maintain order, crush out cor
ruption in public office and array ourselves
on the side ot right and the many as against
the unprincipled few.
Resolution Is Championed.
This resolution, after being read by
Colonel Burkhart, was championed by
William Horan In an impassioned speech.
Horan pointed out tho practice of fran
chise holders, when the people demand a
check to their greed, of trying to befog
the issue with vice-reform, conspicuously
In Chicago and Cleveland. The anti
saloon sentiment was fostered, he said,
for such a purpose, and declared that
Rockefeller's big donations to the Anti
Saloon League were In line with the plan
of the privileged few to draw from their
grafts the attention of the unprivileged
many.
"We find." said he. "that in Chicago,
when petition after petition has been
signed for public ownership of car line?,
and when corporations are willing to pay
a million dollars for one vote in the CIt'v
Council, somebody starts up one of those
petty reform movements .that arc outside
the philosophy and principle of the Demo
cratic party. The fight of our party is
not against the vices of the poor, but
against the steals of greedy franchise
grabbers. One man can go to a City
Council and with a money bag and a
whisper can do more damage than all the
poor wretches with their faults and
failings."
Slap at Professed Democratic Organ.
J. T. Milner moved that the resolution
be referred to a committee. KIHfeathcr op
posed in one of his characteristically elo
quent speeches, saying that The Oregon
lan stood for free trade and reform of
franchise monopolies, whereas an evening
newspaper which professes to be the
Democratic organ was In the hands of
the iranchlse-holoers.
"There's something more for the Demo
cratic party to do than to drive disreput
able women from one part of the city to
another. Let the sunlight of libcrty
shine In on us sometimes."
On motion cf John Van Zantc. the reso
lution went to the table and the Horan
Allcn resolution was adopted.
The ticket-making committee, consist
ing of James. Foley, Mark O'Neill and
General KIHfeathcr, made its report
through General KIHfeathcr and was dls
missed. without bringing up the Mallcy
"Word Imbroglio. The committee had been
appointed to confer with a like commit
tee of the Multnomah Democratic Club,
for bringing out candidates for the pri
maries. Henry L. (Bishop) Barklay attended tho
meeting and for the first time in a long
while Democrats listened to his vigorous
eloquence. He advocated statement No.
1 and urged the nomination ot good Dem
ocrats' as a sure guarantee of party
success.
Political Personals.
Stephen A. Lowell returned to Pcndle-
ENTERTAINED BY Y. W. G. A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON . PARTI!
GIVEN BY ORGANIZATION.
Interesting: Programme Includes Dis
tribution of Hatchets, Literary
and Musical Numbers.
The Young Women's Christian Associa
tion has been -hostess at many pleasant
social events since the advent of Miss
Constance McCbrklc as secretary, but the
George Washington party given last night,
to which the members of the Young Men's
Christian Association were invited, out
shone them alL Every nook and corner of
the association headquarters at Sixth and
Oak streets was crowded with guests, the
young folks engaging In amusements ap
propriate to the occasion. Souvenir hatch
els decorated with cherries were presented
the guests upon arrival, and all who could
crowd into the dining-room to witness the
tableaux took scats there, the others
forming groups in doorways and halls.
The costuming was very correct in detail
and tho characters splendidly portrayed
by various members of the association.
By popular vote "Topsy" was awarded the
prize.
The hatchets contained alphabetical
guessing contests, and each called for a
numbered partner. This proved a great
promoter of social intercourse, and the
evening passed in most dclightul fashion.
a committee serving fruit punch and cake
and the hostesses' activity made every one
feel much at home. The young men voted
the young women delightful entertainers.
and hope that many more such occasions
may present themselves to Miss McCorkle.
The programme rendered follows:
Music .
-.-E. P. bong's Banjo and Guitar Quartet
-uur country and Our state uncle Sam"
- .Mr. Welnsirln
Music "Oregon".. ..Miss Mar rare t Fleming
"A ceiCDratea Character in English
Poetry Elaine".. ..Mies Mabel Mathlson
Reading a.. Miss Mabel Anderson
Two Nations of. Europe
"SwIUTland" , ..Frau BeWcer
Germany". ...... Miss Marcaretta Gibson
Song Frau Bekker
Piano Miss Kennedy
une or our country's Heroes V. s.
Grant" Delbert Harden
Music , . .Quartc
"A oman Honored by All I&nd Flor
ence Nightingale".... Miss Anna Ortraan
Reading MIsn Blanch Eberhard
Two Types or Southern Beauty
Topry" Miss Irene Weiss
"Old Virginia" Mlu Chloe McClung
Song..... Miss McClung
A Legendary colonial character Kin
Van, Winkle". T. L.. Thomas
Reading MIsk Blanche Eberhard
"A. Celebrated Character In American
Poetry Evangeline". Miss Ixjulse Harding
Reading. Miss Mabel Anderson
Two Eastern Nations
"Greece" Miss Berthlne Mathlson
"India"... Mln Ruth Stone
Famous Firures of the Colonies
"Hiawatha" .....Norman Tufford
"Minnehaha"..... Miss Lois Vincent
"Nokomls Miss Helena Saxton
No Introduction "Necessary '
"Washlncton". Vaughn Beharrel
'America". ... .......Dr. Jewle McGavln
Slnclnc of "America."
March of All Characters. George Washington
Sons "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean'
Miss Eleanor Kurth
Piano Miss Poston
Darkey Stories Mlwt Constance McCorkle
Popular Patriotic Sons.
Chopping of Cherry Tree.
Refreshments.
Quartet.
BUYS THE COTTEL TRACT
United Railways Secures It for
Nearly $200,000.
After . bidding against an unknown
competitor, who has raised the price
about 3100.000 in the past two months and
who ran the values up J16.0M in the last
15 minutes of the negotiations, the United
Railways Company closed the deal for
the Cottcl tract on Guild's Lake yester
day afternoon for nearly $300,(00. Tho
land covers about 100 acres and Includes
the American Inn, Bridge of Nations,
the Trail and a part of Guild's Lake on
the Exposition site. Besides, It runs
above the St Helens road and Includes a
small district on the hillside.
The tract could have been bought two
months ago for $15,000. Since that time
certain interests, believed to represent
either the Hill or Harrimaa railroads,
have been bidding for the property. Be
cause of the other sales on Guild's Lake
recently, values advanced sharply until
the land was held at about $2000 an acre.
This. too. notwithstanding the fact that
a part of the land lies Jn Guild's Lake and
is a mud fiat. Additional expense will be
necessary to fill this part of the purchase
before it can be put to any use.
The purpose of the buyers in making
the purchase Is carefully concealed. Resi
dence property may ultimately be made
of the, district, after nils of the lowest
parts arc made. For this purpose the lo
cation is all that could be desired, and it
Is believed' that "that part of the city
would sell well for building lots. Other
uses the tract may be put to is the mak
ing of an amusement park, the building
of terminals aha" shops for the United
Railways Company or the erection of fac
tories or warehouses. Tho Cottel prop
erty occupied a strategic position with re
gard to entering the city from the north,
and as it was thought other railroad in
terests were seeking to acquire it, the
United Railways thought It could be put
to good use in carrying out its own
projects.
Roller Skates, Third Floor-Store Open Tonight Until 9:3ft-"Peninsolar" Steel Ranges, Bas't
Second Charge Against Blackburn.
ASHEVILLE, X. C. Feb. 23. The
grand jury of the United States District
Court today returned another true bill
against Congressman Blackburn charging
him with practicing before the Treasury
Department in violation of the Federal
statutes.
Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians of this
city are planning a monster celebration
for St. Patrick's day, March 17. Sclasco's
Theater has been procured for the eve
ning, and it is expected that the affair
will surpass any yet held hire In honor
of Ireland's patron saint. A noted orator,
John Fleming Shields, of Boston, will lec
ture, and the best and sweetest vocalists
will be procured to render Erin's Inspiring
melodies. Seldom has a more elaborate
programme been planned than the .one to 1
ton -last night, after a two-day visit in j be given on tills occasion, and all particl
Portland -without making tip his mind pating in It arc sanguine that It will be
whether 'to run for the Republican noml-jaa exceptional succcs.
The Meier (8b Frank Store
Saturday . Specials in Men's Wear
This wek's fc-argain budget of Men's Furnishings is
equally as interesting as any of its predecessors Sea
sonable, stylish apparel of every description will be
found marked at saving prices Great assortment
Special lot of 100 dozen men's new Spring Golf Shirts; the
very best styles in light and dark colorings; "big variety to
select from: attached or detached cuffs: all sizes;
regular $1.00 values on sale at the low price of
SI Spring Underwear at 89c Each
Men's Spring weight non-shrinkable natural wool Underwear;
shirts and drawers; form-fitting; well made and nQr
finished; all sizes; regular $1.00 on sale at l..Q-V
Men's Spring weight form-fitting worsted Under- (f '11
wear; shirts and drawers; $1.75 values at F mOO
Men's $2.00 Umbrellas at $1.5? Each
Men's steel rod, paragon frame Umbrellas: shower proof covering; natural wood handles in
the best shape; every umbrella guaranteed; regular $2.00 values on sale at $1.57
"Stetson" Hats for Spring now ready; Derbys and "Johnny Jones" shapes; black, tans
and pearls; on sale at, each $2.50 to $4.00
35c Hosiery at 17c a Pair
3500 pairs of men's fancy cotton and lisle
Hose in all the best designs and color com
binations, stripes, checks, Jacquards, etc.,
all sizes; 25c and 35c values, pair 17?
100 dozen men's fine linen Handkerchiefs; all
initials; the best 50c values for 25
Men's extra quality linen Handkerchiefs;
grand values at 20c each.; 3 for 50
New Spring Shirts
In immense array; everv prominent make
"Manhattans," "Cluctts," "Mbnarehs,"
"Star," "Calumets" and others in regu
lar Qr coat styles; every new design and
coloring; by far the greatest showing in
the city at prices ranging from 1.00
each up to i...$3.50
New Neckwear, Hosiery and Gloves.
Buy Your Groceries Here Today
PHONE
EXCHANGE 4
24c
19 lbs. dry Gran. Sugar.... fl.ee
1 -gallon can Drip Syrup.... 4c
Meier (& Frank's Famous
Mocha and Java
Coffee, pound..
Celebrated Victor Flour, sk.Si.ae
All lliicher Herring at. kcg.$I.ie
1- lb. can Shrimps -.jec
2- lb. can Shrimps 36c
2-lb. can Tabic Blackberries. ie
3 packaxes Jelio for 35
Blue Labol Catsup, hottle. . . ,2c
Van Camp's Catsup, bottle... sec
1-qt bottle C & B. Vinegar. .23c
Durkee's Salad Dressing iec, 25c
Walnuts at. per pound 33c
Quart Cooper's Olive Oil.. Sl.ee
3 packages II. O. Oats for.... 25c
2 packages Fdrce for 25c
2 packages Malta Vita for. ..25c
IJbby's Ham or Veal Iaf..l6c
S-pound pail pure Jelly 75c
2 jars McLaren's Cheese.... 25c
SapolIo, 7c, Bon Ami. 3 for. .25c
Hlbby's Lunch Tongue. 20c, 33c
2 1-pound cans Corn Bccf...25c
16-ouncc bottle Queen Olives 25c
5-ounce bottle Queen Olives.. iec
1-lb. can Liowncy's Cocoa for.4ec
1 lb. Baker's Unsweetened Choc
olate on sale for 32c
1 lb. Baker's Cocoa for -iec
William II. Baker's Unsweetened
Chocolate for, pound 29c
1-gal. Log- Cabin Maple
Syrup si-ae
3 cans Carnation Cream for.25c
3 cans Pioneer Cream for.... 25c
5-ouncc bottle Stuffed Olives. 10c
Jelio Ice Cream Powders. .. ,10c
Vr-pound can Baker's Cocoa. 20c
2 cans Amazon Table Pcache3.23c
Army an.i Navy Corn. can.... 8c
2 cans Alpha Corn for 25c
2 packages Seeded Raisins.. .25c
Tregan French Sardines, caiulOc
3 cans Rosebud French
Sardines 25c
Fig Prune or Postum Ccrcal.2ec
6 bars Gasene Soap for 25c
Scans Grirtln'H Assorted Soup 25c
3 1-lb. enns Griffin's Pork and .
Beans on sale for ..25c
1-lb. Curtice Bros. Jam or
Jelly ."20c
Qt. bottle C. & B. Lucca Oil.. 85c
1-qt. MncNally's Olive Oil for.75c
5 -lb. pall MU Hood Lard.... 65c
?A-lb. can Lowneys Cocoa... sec
Men's $3.50, $4 Shoes $2.65 Pr.
Great special sale of 500 pairs of Men's fine Shoes at a
wonderfully low price-Patent leathers, velour calf, box
calf and vici kid in lace or blucher style AH the best models
made by one of the leading manufacturers in the land All
sizes and widthsKeg. $3.50 and $4 values
Your choice today at this special price, pair
Chance to buy your Spring Footwear at a big saving
Special lot of boys', youths' and little gents' Box Calf Lace Shoes
in desirable models; grand values at the following prices:
10 to 13V2at$1.22 1 to 2 at $1.38-212 to 5 at $1.58
$2.65
Wpmen's $3, $3.50 Shoes $1.98
Last day of the great special sale o women's patent leather,
patent colt, box calf and vici kid shoes in all the very
best models for street and dress Avear; rcgu- no
lar $3.00 and $3.50 values at, the pair ..!
The 1 906 Wash Materials
300 pieces of Pineapple Batiste a beautiful Sum
mer material in new deslgnand "l 51,
colorings: 32 inches wide, yard Cr1&
Organdie Czarinc a handsome sheer material in
attractive designs and colorings; 32 1 fl
inches wide; on sale at, yard 1 JO
Persian Orjrandy: new styles from Paris; 32
Inches wide; magnificent material for 1 e
waists and dresses; the yarJ
New cotton materials in silk effects; light and
dark grounds; 27 inches wide; yard ...... I2c
Silk Organdies; handsome sheer muslin with woven
silk designs and large printed floral BT
patterns; 29 inches wide; yard -JJ
Silk Batiste, rich plain fabric with small silk
stripes and checks woven through it; As
30 inches wide, at, the yard
Sole Bouclc. a highly mercerized material in small'
embroidered designs; light and dark COp
grounds: 27 Inches wide; yard JJ
Silk dotted Mulls; an old-time favorite in OKr
ail the 1506 shades; 27 Inches: yard fifv
36-ln Linen Suitings; white, blue and tans; on
jsale at, the yard 18c up to 75c
Domestic Suitings at. the yard 15r
Irish Dimities; an assortment of 1000 pieces; all
the laiest styles; cluster cords, checks and
plaids: handsomest and largest showing 0r
ever seen in the entire country; yard
PORTLAND'S LARGEST
AND BEST DISPLAY
New Scotca Ginghams; thousands-df - Of
pieces: new colorings, the yard
Embroidered Llnnettc. handsome medium weight
linen tlnish material in plain colors and em
broidered designs; pretty for waists and
suits; on sale at. yard
New Cotton Crepe de Chinos: beautiful fabric for
hot-weatner waists; new shades 19c
embroidered Voiles; the hit of the season for
street, outing and oeach; sheer and dressy; dark
and light grounds with silk embroidered 1 Qr
designs; the yard
Wool-nnlsii Batiste: reproductions of the new
Spring wool goods: very desirable for 1 Q.
knock-about suits: 27 Inches; yard 1
New embroidered Batiste: a high-grade wash
material: exclusive styhs at. yard Sfle
Best American Ginghams, yard . 1 Ht-, 13JCc
New White Goods
The greatest white season er known is predicted
for this Summer, we have prepared accordingly:
you want to; India linens, lawns, silk chiffons,
dimities, linens, batistes, French lawns, Swisses,
mercerized noveltlts, ioiA. C t rtn
etc; at, the yard IJV2C tO 1.UU
Saturday Sale of Men's Clothing
Men's Spring Topcoats at $ 1 4,65
Special lot of Men's Spring-Weight Overcoats and Topcoats in medimn, light and
fancy mixtures of tweeds, worsteds and cheviots Handsomely tailored throqghout
$ 1 4.65
and cat in the very latest fashion Coats desirable
for wear at any season of the yaar and sold at the
exclusive clothing store at $20.00 and $32.50
each Your choice today at
the low price, of
$22.50 Cravenettes for $14,65
Men's hiph-gradc Cravenette Overcoats of the best materials
and make, fancy tweeds and worsteds, cut in C 1 i CLK,
the very best style; ?520 values for P JJ
Men's .120.00 Cravenetto Overcoats in long styles, tweeds and
cheviots, in fancy mixtures, extra well made C 1 O ft
and finished; all sizes; great values at only.. V vJ
MEN'S S2.QO, $2.50 FANCY VESTS FOR $1.05
Great special bargain in men's washable Vests, plain colors and
fancies in -wbite, gray, tans, blue, blacks, etc Neat effects in
great assortment, all sizes; regular .fiOO, $2.25 T CK
and i50 val. on sale at thjs extremely low price. VJ
The Meier & Frank Store
New 34 Length Box Coats for
Misses and Children
From $7.50 to $ 1 2.50Eachi
Entire nevr Spring stock of misses ad children's
-length double-breasted Box Coats 'in plain
and fancy mixtures and fancy stripes; collar
and cuffs fancy trimmed; patch pockets;
Bishop sleeves or leg-o '-mutton sleeves; the
very latest styles; all .ages. $7.50 to $12.50
Misses and children's tan covert Box Coats;
Bishop sleeves finished at the hand with tucks
and cuff; leg-o '-mutton sleeves with chevron;
ages 6 to 14 years, each $6.50 to 7.50
Pull line of children's Gimps in white: all ages;
each 75, $1.00, $1.25, to $2.50
Children's Dresses $1.?5 to $12,50
An immepse showing of children's new wash Dresses in "Buster
Brown," French yoke and sailor styles;, piques, chambrays, linens.
India linons, ducks, ginghams, linen crash, hand-embroidered
pique?, butcher's linen, etc.j in all the best patterns and colorings:
ages 2, 3 and 4 years.
Women's Hosiery Specials Today
"Women's line black lisle "Onyx" Hosiery with silk embroidered
fronts and clocks, dainty designs in great assortment; all
sizes; best 50c vaules on sale today at, the pair C
"Women's plain black cotton and lisle Hose; full fashioned; high
spliced heels and double soles; best 50c values; all sizes; lr
great hosiery bargains for today at,4 the pair 22C
Misses', children's and boys' FleecedIbse, light and heavy weight;
also broken line of "No-Mend" hose: 25c val.; all sizes, pr..l7c
Broken line of "Buster Brown" Hose for boys and girjs, pr. .121?
Women's Knit Underwear
Very Special Values
$1.49
"Women's fine ribbed lightweight wool
Union Suits in natural color;
all sizes: best $1.75 values
"Women's medium weight cotton Union
Suits, cream" color, high neck and long
sleeves; ankle length; 7oc values. .49
"Women's Swiss ribbed lightweight silk
mixed Vests, high neck: and long
sleeves, pink and blue; best ffQr
$1.25 values on sale for ZJC
"Women's Swiss ribbed silk and lisle Vests
low neck, no sledvlcs; cream color: all
sizes; best 60c values on sale for. .47
"Women's low-neck no-sleeve Vests, with
Torchon lace yoke. val. lace edge or
plain mercerized lisle; 35c val. ea 25c
"Lindsay" Lights Complete 68c Each
Another great shipment of the celebrated "Lindsay" Incandescent Gas
Lights on sale for a few days at a wonderfully low price; guaranteed the
satisfactory incandescent gas light on the market Gives the best light
and consumes-the least amount of gas 1000 lights complete with mantle,
white-opal globe andburner Buy all you want at this
phenomenally low price UUw
Mail or Phone Orders Promptly Filled
The above light complete and having a by-pass, 90 each Take advantage
New Waists and Blouses for Boys of
All Ages 2d Floor
Boys' Blouses in white linen and pongee
with attached collars, ages 8 J .O C
to 16 years handsome styles. V
Boys' Blouses in light percales and madras,
with or without collar; light or
dark stripes; 6 to 16 years, each.
Boys' Blouses in light striped percales,
with or without collar; 7 to C
lO.yrs.: grand val. at 85, P vv
Boys' White Blouses, made of fine lawns,
embroidered collar and front: ages 21 to
S years, big variety; 7oc to $2.50
Boys Blouses in dark blue cheviot, light
percales and chambrays; ages 6 ftf
to 16 years; best val. offered at.y
Boys' Russian Blouses in light and medium
percales, cheviots and madras: blue, pink
or tan stripes or figured; ages 2V Jo .0
years; splendid values at 50
$1.25 Dress Goods for 89c Per Yard
1000 yards of fancy Mohajrs. Brilliantines and Sicilians in a large
variety of patterns and colorings suitable for waists, skirts and
suits ;iiea. test effects, 46 inches wide; regular $1.25 values. . .89
Great value in 56-inch Panama Cloth in all the leading shades for
suits and skirts. The season's most popular material, yd. .$1.25
1906 Foulards in the best styles; regular 65c values today at. .49?
Magnificent high-class Japanese hand-embroidered Shirtwaist pat
terns; exquisite styles in rich designs and inserted laceflf Aff
effects; values from $12.00 to $35.00 on sale for V
Women's
Neckwear
New sllK-:lraitl Stocks -with gilt cord
edge and Battcnberg braid, with rib
bon centers: light blue, lavender,
pink and green;- regular 50c OCLr
values at O
Silk grenadine IVIndsor Ties: all the
most desirable colors; 23c OKf
values at two for Gr9
Cream and white lace Turnovers, net
top and Vcnlse applique combined
with -very dainty effects; TO
rogu'ar 25c values at 1CJV
Washable Stocks of butchers' linen,
embroidered in .mercerized floral de
signs: beat 50c values on 1A.
sale for
Pompadour lace Stocks, white and
ecru, dainty, blue bell pat- LQr
terns; 65c values for -7V
Picture Dept.
Bargains Today
Indian Photographs t in , b,lack and
white, mounted on Sxl3 mats;
great special values at, 9
each i-.'.. j.
Frederick Remington's " famous
"Bunch of Buckskins," in colors,
20x24 inches; great spe- ffZkr
clal value at. each -7'
25 per cent discount on all stamp
ed Pyrography Boxes, Shirtwaists
Boxes, Tabourettes-, etc; great va
riety. Framciets in assorted colors; SxlO
inches: special 10c
Artistic Picture Framing to your
order at lowest prices. New mould
ings In great assortment. Orders
promptly executed.