TIIE MOIiXIXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1907.
TWO LIVES LOST
IN RESORT FIRE
Five Others Seriously Injured
in Blaze Which Wiped Out
Old Orchard, Me.
SPEND NIGHT ON SEASHORE
fcurvlvors Gather in Whispered
Groups About Brushwood Mres.
Special Trains Later Carry the
Pleasure - Seekers Home.
OLD ORCHARD, Me., Au?. 16. Two
lives were lost and Ave persons were
Injured, three seriously, as a result of
the fire which swept through this sea
share resort last night, causing a loss
of from $500,000 to $750,000.
The dead:
PHILIP PARTRIDGE, 24 years old,
of Pittsburg, struck by train en route
to flre.
Unidentified man, killed by ex
plosion of soda tank, head torn off.
The Injured:
Rev. Rufus H. Jones, Saco, Me.
Melvln T. Merrill, Salem, Mass. .
Samuel Emerson, of Old Orchard.
Two unidentified persons
All the Injured were hurt by soda
tank explosion.
As a result of the flre the resort
season is abruptly closed as only one
large hotel at Old Orchard remains.
All trains, including several extras,
were packed today with persons leav
ing the shore.
The burned area extends between
the railroad and the ocean for nearly
half a mile. The people who were
driven from the hotels were compelled
to spend the night on the beach.
Brushwood fires were kept going,
around which the refugees sat In whis
pering groups. The loss Is estimated
at $800,000.
GLOOMY FUTURE FOR CHINA
Master Mind Needed to Prevent Dls
integration of Knipirc.
TOKIO, Aug. 16. Private despatches
from Pekin forecasts, a gloomy future
owing to the unsettled state of politics
there caused by the absence of a ruling
mind powerful enough to cope with the
situation. The Empress Dowager, who
heretofore has been sole mistress of af
fairs. Is now in a critical state of health.
Her policy so far has been to play one
minister against another In order to pre
vent the concentration of power In any
eingle hand.
Inasmuch as the empress Is lncapacltat--
ed by an Incurable disease, and as the
historical animosity of the Manchus and
Mandarins is increasing, the prevailing
state of affairs of the Pekln government
conEtltutes a baffling problem.
Whatever compromise may be effected
between the progressive Yuan Shi and the
conservative Chang Tl Tung, there ap
pears to be little hope of realizing a com
plete stability of Jekin authority so im
peratively necessary to the Integrity of
the empire and peace of the Far East.
While a fresh guarantee of peace has
appeared In the form of the Russo-Japanese
entente, peace will be constantly
subject to disturbance until decided meas
ures are taken to re-establish order In Pe
kin policies. This, however, is deemed Im
possible of accomplishment, so long as
Manchu and Mandarin survives.
to furnish the city with power at a price
not to exceed 12 mills for a five-year
contract at any time the city calls for
bids before expiration of the con
tract. .- The Puget Sound Electric Com
pany also has the tame clause In Its
franchise. ' However, 'if the contract Is
not renewed before November 8, the com
panies, according to their attorneys, are
released from their obligations and are
not forced to accept the city's business
at other terms than It would accept any
other business.
MAY LEAD TO ASPERSIONS
Insinuate J. P. Morgan Knew Cope
Was Stolen.
P.OME, Aug. 16. The chapter of the
cathedral at Ascoll Plceno, which
claims the celebrated cope which J. P.
Morgan returned to the Italian Gov
ernment, Is determined to regain pos
session of the antique, which Is now
in this city's keeping. The controversy
ig likely to lead to a lawsuit.
Meanwhile the chapter lias solicited
Mr. Morgan's Intervention towards an
amicable arrangement, hinting that if
a lawsuit Is had, proofs will be fur
nished showing that he knew the
property was stolen at the time he
purchased it, and therefore his act of
restitution was not a spontaneous one.
QUIET AGAIN IN CAS A BLANCA
French Authorities Busy Clearing
Streets and Burning Dead.
CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 16.
(Noon) The town Is quiet today and busi
ness Is being transacted. The French
authorities are still engaged In clearing
up the streets, burning, the dead and col
lecting property.
PRODUCES GOOD COAL
Output of Pittsburg Mine All Con
tracted For.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 16. tSpeclal:)
Contracts for the Coast Coal Company's
bunkers at the Pittsburg mine have been
let and construction will begin immediate
ly. Considerable coal has already been,
taken from the mine and piled on the
dump. A test of Its quality has been
made by the Doud Brothers' Lumber Com
pany in logging locomotives and it Is
said to be a superior quaWty of steam
coal. A few carloads are being prepared
for the Northern Pacific Railroad to use
as a tent.
One Tacoma firm tried to make con
tracts with the company this morning for
ten carloads dally but was refused, as
Spokane parties have contracted for the
entire output, it Is said. The mine will
-be in operation October 1, and will employ
about HO men, with a daily output of 250
tons.
ELECTRIC POWER COSTS MORE
1 nless Tacoma Adveralses for Bids
Charge May Be Increased.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Unless the city readverlises for electric
power bids and gives a contract for five
years, the consumers of Tacoma will not
only have to pay a much higher price
even than 12 mills, but they are likely,
to.be short of lights.
The Seattle-Tacoma Power Company
contract expires November 8. According
to the company's franchise it must bid
PIERCE COUNTY ALSO RAISED
Average of 25 ePr Cent Added to
Valuations.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
Members of the Board 01 Equalization
last night went gunning In earnest and
when they adjourned today more than
$400,000 had been added to valuations. The
list Included 65 manufacturing companies.
Every lumber corporation in the city
and most of those in the country are in
cluded. The Increases on lumber pro
ducts were figured on the rates fixed by
t.,e Board of $7 to $8. The-lncreases aver
age 25 per cent In most cases and In sev
eral it has been doubled. The Board
takes the stand that personal and real
property in Pierce County has been
turned In entirely too low.
CHICAGO'S BIG GRQliVTH
TOTAL POPULATION IS GIVEN
AS 2,367,000.
Figures Based on Inadequate 1900
Federal Census, Is Believed
to Be Conservative.
COMPARATIVE nGlKF.8 ON THE
POPCLATION OF CHICAGO.
Directory estimate, lflOT 2.37.0OO
Directory wtlmate. 1908 2,800.500
(School censun for 1W4 1'7,4'1
Federal census for MVH ..l.tS.5i5
Number directory names, lftoi. 7:ii.4llO
Number directory names, 1906, 716.100
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Chicago's popula
tion has increased by 66.500 in the last
year, and Is now 2,367,000, according to
the estimates of those in charge of
the compilation of the city directory
for 1907, Just made public.
Using as a basis the Federal census
of 1900, which It Is generally admitted
was far below the actual population of
the city, Manager E. J. Dillon, of the
city directory company, has made the
above estimate.
He said that he and the other direc
tory experts believed the population of
Chicago actually far closer to the
2,500,000 mark than to the estimate
made In the Federal figures.
The directory for this year contains
737.400 names, an increase of 21,300
names over the 1906 directory. Mr.
Dillon said that this Increase was in
about the same ratio as the increases
for the last three years.
"While we have used the Federal
census figures as the basis for our esti
mate." said Mr. Dillon, "we are quite
confident that there are a great many
more people In the city than the esti
mate shows. I am of the opinion that
Chicago's population today cannot be
far from 2,500.000, and it may be a
little above that figure.
"The census of 1900 was notoriously
bad, and the census-takers missed, not
thousands of names, but hundreds of
thousands. Te number of names in
l III. U I 1 V LVI 1 J IU UTJ LI I IUIIIUI I Ul.
proves that Chicago is maintaining her
rate of increase in about the same pro
portion as has been the case for the
last three years.
"We have arrived at our estimate of
present population by taking the ratio
for 1900 between the names in the di
rectory and the Federal census and
applying that ratio to the present num
ber of names In the directory. The
resulting figures we have used to mul
tiply by Is about 3V4."
A glance through the advance copies
of the 1907 directory yesterday proved
that it has perhaps more "freak" names
than any of its predecessors. Names
denoting all manner of objects in the
vegetable, mineral and animal world
are there, although It requires some
searching to find them.
As far as long lists of persons of
similar family name is concerned, the
present directory shows that the same
families as formerly retain their as
cendency. The Johnsons, for instance,
are easily the first In point ef num
ber's, as has been the case for a long
time In local directories. The Johnsons
have a list of no less than 6549 names,
and by themselves would make quite
a community. This number does-not
Include the Johnstons, of whom there
are 4o4.
The Smiths, as might be expected,
are the nearest competitors of the
Johnsons for first honors In point of
numbers. The Smiths, indeed, have
held this position for about as long a
time as the Johnsons have ld. Of
the tribe of Smittf there are 4877. not
including Schmidts and Smyths. Press
ing the Smiths closely follow the An
dersons, with a registration of 4441.
NEAL0N BRINGS $14,000
"Boots" Dunnell Sells His Horses at
Saratoga.
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 16. "Boots"
Durnell wound up his racing career in
America- today when every race horse
and yearling that he owned was dis
posed of at auction In the paddock
here before the races. When Mr. Dur
nell starts his campaign in England
he will have a few thousands of his
own. besides the millions of John C.
Gates back of him.
The star of the sale was Nealon, by
Sain-Slster Josephine, and winner of
the Suburban. He was started at
$7000 by Orlando Jones and was im
mediately raised to $10,000 by J. W.
Colt. Then Billy Dubois, who recently
purchased Charles Edward for $9200.
and who would not sell him for less
than $50,000, ran the price up until he
got the colt for $14,D0D.
BLISS IS SHORTLIVED
Mrs. Hart McKee Starts Suit
in Paris for Divorce.
WEDDED ONLY TWO YEARS
Dashing W idow of Hugh Tevis Parts
From Young Pittsburger She
Had Won From Mrs. Law
rence Phipps.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 10. Word was re
ceived here recently from Paris that Mrs.
A. Hart McKee, formerly Mrs. Hugh
Tevls, has Instituted an action at the
French capital for a divorce from McKee.
It has been private gossip in society
here for some time that the McKees had
separated abroad on account of incom
patibility, and the suit for divorce is not
much of a surprise to those who have
followed the melodramatic career of these
two young and exceedingly rich butter
flies. Since her marriage to McKee. two years
ago, the. couple have lived abroad.
Information here among friends of Mr.
and Mrs. McKee Is to the effect that the
couple have had a number of bitter quar
rels, In which blows were Btruck. McKee
Is red-headed and Is eaid to be Jealous
and high-tempered. Representatives of
Mrs. Tevls- French attorneys have sent
to Pittsburg for copies of the divorce
proceedings of McKee's first wife, con
taining the trial Judge's expressed opin
ion of McKee, the defendant, and on his
pleading Miss Baxter wrote to Hughes,
breaking her engagement.
Broke Engagement to Wed McKee.
The day the note reached Hughes
March 31, 1!X1 Miss Baxter and Tevis,
who was a widower, were married at the
Palace Hotel In San Francisco. She was'
then only 17. Tevls ell HI on the honey
moon and died at Yokohama, leaving his
bride of six weeks one-half, of his for
tune, estimated at $25,000,000, the other
half going to his little daughter, Alice
Boalt Tevis, Months after Tevis' death
his son was "born.
McKee Is the son of E. Sellers McKee,
who made a large fortune in the glass
business in Pittsburg. After a gay
career in the younger social set, he mar
ried Miss Lydia Sutton, daughter of Dr.
R. S. Sutton, of Allegheny City. Just
across the river from Pittsburg. Of this
union there were three children. After
McKee and his first wife separated, on
account of Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, 'the
latter came to New York with- her chil
dren. McKee followed her here. Phipps
then hurried here and kidnaped bis chil
dren and took them to Denver.
Just when talk was loudest about the
coming union of McKee with the divorced
Mrs. Phipps, the widow of Tevls appeared
on the scene and took -McKee from the
other woman. It was said at the time
that McKee had advanced Mrs. Phipps
$25,000 to defend her husband's suit.
Melodramatic Career of the McReesi
A. Hart McKee and Mrs. Cornelia Bax
ter Tevis, the widow of Hugh Tevls, a
California millionaire, were married at
the Hotel Walton, in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, January 11, 1905, by a Pres
byterian clergyman, two days after Mc
Kee's first wife had secured a divorce
from him.
Mrs. Tevis broke into print while in
New York, about the time that Lawrence
Phipps and his wife were said to be on
the border of matrimonial dissolution.
The story came to Pittsburg that Mrs.
Phipps and Mrs. Tevis had fought It out
with bare knuckles in a New York hotel
over McKee, and that Mrs. Tevis won.
Mrs. McKee's divorce was secured after
he signed over to his wife $300,000 and a
cottage at Long Branch and gave up
possession of his children, if she would
omit certain names and things in her
complaint and charge only desertion. He
agreed to snake no defense. The decision
by the court scathingly denounced Mc
Kee. McKee's messenger was In waiting, and.
as soon as the decree was handed down
he paid all charges and hurriedly took
the transcript to New York. He married
Mrs. Tevis within 12 hours thereafter.
She Was Reared Over In Paris.
Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevls-MeKee is
the daughter of ex-Governor George W.
Eaxter, of Arizona. She is said to be the
handsomest woman ever born in Tenn
essee. She was reared in the West, where
her father was a "cattle king." She
completed her education In Paris, where
her pure blonde hair, violet blue eyes and
Grecian features made her the rage.
On her way home from France she met
Gerald Hughes, a rich Denver lawyer, on
the steamship. He fell in love, and soon
after their arrival it was announced that
they were engaged. Four weeks before
the day set for the wedding at Denver,
Miss Baxter Jell ill and her father then
took her to the Pacific Coast for her
health.
There she met Hugh Tevls, the gay son
of Lloyd Tevls, one of the forty-niners,
who had made a large fortune In gold
mining and real estate. Tevis fell In love.
FRAME BOOMS IN CHICAGO
WIXDY CITY MEETIXG PLACE
FOR DEMOCRATS.
Tacoma 10, Vancouver 2.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Rusty Hall was again pounded to the
four corners of the lot by he Tigers
and Tacoma took the fourth straight
game, 10 to 2. Hall was hit safely 13
times, twice for triples, by Stovall, and
once for a home run by Shea. The long
hlta came ' with men on bases. The
Canucks continued to play ragged ball
In the field, their five errors aiding the
Tigers to run up the large score. Waters
at third base was particularly off color.
Juggling the ball twice when a runner
was on third.
In the seventh inning the visitors blew
up altogether. A base on balls, Waters'
two errors, Stovall's triple and Shea's
single scored five runs. Vancouver scored
In the second, when Dunn tripled and
Hall singled. The second score was an
nexed In the ninth. Colllngs' error being
responsible.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 2001250 10 13 1
Vancouver 0 1000000 12 6 6
Batteries Dellar and Shea; Hall and
Rennicker. Umpire HowletU, ,
Folk Sends His Representative to
Confer on Political Mattery.
Tom Taggart Arrives.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Chicago will b
used as the political conference cen
ter of the Middle West by the National
Democratic leaders who are Interested
In the Presidential nomination of their
party next year. This development
came to light prominently today when
it was learned, that for several days
A. C. Stewart, president of the Police
Commission, of St. Louis, has been In
Chicago and has conferred with State
Chairman Charles Boeschenstein, Na
tional Committeemen Roger C. Sullivan
and John P. Hopkins.
Mr. Stewart is an appointee of Gov
ernor Folk and is considered a close
lieutenant of the Missouri Governor.
It has further developed that Governor
Folk will probably visit Chicago later,
and that Governor John A. Johnson,
of Minnesota, will be here next week.
The Folk and Johnson booms are re
garded by leaders of Democracy In
the West as the two strongest move
ments toward the Presidency outside
of the possible candidacy of William J.
Bryan.
Chairman Taggert arrived today
with his family.
"It Is too hot to talk -National poll
tics." he said. "I saw Mr. Sullivan, but
it was merely a chat of a personal
nature."
Father Do you mean to tell me you
didn't say a word when that young man
kissed you?
Women's Oxfords $1.69
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
OXFORDS, in a splendid assort
ment of styles; button and lace,
light and heavy soles. We will
include every style of white and
colored Canvas Low
Shoes, in value
to $3.00
MEN'S PATENT KID AND
CALF LEATHER SHOES and
Oxfords. All are welt sewed
and splendid $3.00
and $5.00 values.
$1.69
$2.59
f We Sell LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PA TTERNS 1
FIFTHWASHINGTON" SIXTH STREETS
STORE CLOSES TONIGHT AT SIX O'CLOCK
Men's Fine Shoes $3.89
MEN'S HIGH-GRADE SHOES
AND OXFORDS Embracing a
great many kinds, made jn dress
or street styles, for hard and
light service. Made iu patents,
kid and calf leathers. This as
sortment is most extensive, it
being in the grades we have
always specialized, and no
trouble will be experienced
in finding plenty of styles.
Come in C O Q Q
$5 and $6 grades.. PJ0&
; w $atmng duu
v?CMX. A great sale
ALL GRADES AT
S SPECIAL PRICES
of all Women's Bathing Suits; a saving that will help pay for the beach
nobby styles in mohair and poplin suits. Here are specimens of reductions:
$10.00 Suit for $6.50
$ 8.00 Suit for.
.$5.20
$ 6.00 Suit for.
.3.90
$4.00 Suit for $2.60
$3.00 Suit for.
$1.95
$2.00 Suit for.
$1.30
$1 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR FOR 65c
Special bargain in hand-finished "Me
rode" Knit Underwear. Never before
has this grade of underwear for women
been sold at such a low price. We hap
pen to have more styles of these famous
goods than we can find room for, and
are going to discontinue one style of
fine white lisle, equestrian top, open-seat
- drawers, either in ankle or knee length.
They are beautifully made, and most
comfortable garments; today, r r"
.UJi;
per pair
WOMEN'S WHITE HOSIERY Beauti
ful White Lisle Lace Hose, in both all
over lace patterns and boot lace styles;
all full finished, imported, extra made
qualities, in 50c, 60c and .65c
values. Choice
WOMEN'S BLAOX HOSE Black Gauze
Lisle Hose, silk finished, with double
feet, smooth, fine and strong; look like
silk and wear better. Good
value at 75c; special, the pair.
39c
49c
$1.50
Percale
Wrappers 69c
Limit, two to a customer. None laid asidenone sent on approval,
no phone orders taken. Here is an unusual wrapper value. A
elean-up of -14 doz. wrappers that sell regularly at from $1.25 to
$1.50. There is a good range of colors and figures, and they are
very neatly trimmed with braid and finished with deep flounce.
The material is a snlendid quality of fast-color percale, f f
They are neat and durable house dresses anv woman has t J
constant use for. Reg. worth to $1.50. TODAY ONLY vr J V
WOMEN'S LINEN SKIRTS
A clean-up of all Linen Skirts in stock, white only, pleated or plain
tailored models. Regular values from $3.75 to $18.50. TJ14
Choose from the entire lot today and buy, only.... 2lt
CHILDREN'S WOOL COATS
In the prevailing styles and made of splendid quality all-wool
materials, in fancy effects; trimmed with braids and buttons;
ages 8 to 12 years. About 25 in this assortment. IJy
Choice today only -.- Mldll
GRADE Hose 12V?c
SUMMER WEIGHT SEAMLESS COTTON
HOSE, in plain black with white feet ; made
of clear, smooth yarn, without seams. Splen
did wearing quality. Special to
day, per pair
Two pair for 25
Men s
12V2c
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in fancy effects,
light and dark shades, plain or pleated fronts.
They are one of the very best $1.50 (JA
shirts. Special for today ZfZJC
MEN'S UNDERWEAR OF SUMMER-WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN
finished front. 7fec
Shirts and Drawers, with silk
Special for today
Sale
of Millinery
A trio of astonishing bargains grouped under one price. A sweeping
special price sale that concerns the distribution of three lines of headgear.
First is an assortment of about six dozen, untrimmed shapes in turban or dress
.models. They are made of satin finish horsehair braids, and they come in
the best colors. They are regularly worth from $2.50 to $3.50.
Second Flat, untrimmed, chipped shapes, in Cuban and Manila Straws.
They come in black, white, red, gray, green, brown and tan. They are styles
that will conform to the extremely popular mushroom shape, and can easily
be trimmed to make a stylish and inexpensive Summer or Fall hat for outing
or street wear. Worth from 50c to $3.50.
Third Ready-to-wear hats in beach and outing styles, or charming little
tailored street hats in panama and chipped straws. Five different styles, in
this lot, and about 8 dozen in the assortment; trimmed with quills and
rosettes. These are worth from 59c to $3.50.
'OR TODAY ONLY, YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF
THESE THREE LINES, ONLY
25c
DELUGE OF 5110 LETTERS
LUMBERMEN i WRITE TO HILL
PERSONALLY.
R. L. McCormick Goes to St. Paul
on Behalf of the Weyerliauser
Timber Interests.
TAOOMA. Wash., Aug. 16. (Speleal.)
As a first step In the proposal either to
prevent or to fight the increase In lumber
rates, R, L. MeCormick. secretary of the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, has gone
to St. Paul to have a personal talk with
James J. Hill regarding the situation.
Mr. MeCormick will try to Induce Mr.
Hill to change his mind regarding .the
advaflce.
In addition, lumber manufacturers and
dealers are sending personal letters to
Hill urging him to retain the present
rates. As many, as 6000 of these letters
have been sent. But in the meantime
preparations for a fight against the in
crease are going forward. -
tire upper portion was soon a mass of
flames. The loss Is estimated at $50,-000.
STINGY OLD MILLIONAIRE
BAD FIRE IN BALTIMORE
Auction House and Wholesale Car.
pet Store Lose $50,000.
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 16. Firs
broke out this afternoon In the Ave
story building at 307 West Baltimore
Btreet, extending through to German
street, occupied by the Grotjan Tobe
Company, general auctioneers and
w-holesale dealprs In carpets. The en-
Scrofula
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little it any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Lives on $1.50 a Week and Goes tc
Jail to Save $25 Fine.
ERIE. Pa., Aug. 16. When arraigned
before Judge Scheer, In pplice court to
day, on a charge of violating the health
rules and regulations, James S. Sterrett,
millionaire, admitted that he lives on a
dollar and a half a week, and Is trying to
reduce It still lower.
A few days ago a health officer inves-.
tigated a rumor that Sterrett'a home
was In an unsanitary condition, and as
a result Sterrett was arrested.
Sterrett said that he did not abide by
the health code because he could not
afford the expense Involved.
"How much a week does It cost you to
live?" asked the magistrate.
"Judge. 1 put by $1.50 every week for
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Strastt
ClUPECO SHRUNK gf
Collar.
1 Quarter Sizes, 15c each, 2 for 25c m
jA CLUCTT, PEABODV & CO., A
7 Makers of Cluett &cd Uoouch Stitrt. V
my maintenance, and I have been trying
to reduce this, but am unable to.'-'
He said that this included the cost of
meals at a "S-cent" restaurant.
"You are flned $25" said the magis
trate, "and I advise you to spend some
of your hoard, that we know you harve,
not oniy to comply with the law, but to
maintain yourself properly."
Sterrett stood for a moment, undecided
whether to ro to jail or pay the fine, j
and finally decided to go to jail.
TEA
Tea has more to do with
your thoughts at table than
amrthing else of your fare.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best: we pay him.
ca a.-o; j
H$ AT LENNON'S
FOR SATURDAY
Special 95c Sale
Gloves, Umbrellas Parasols
' Extraordinary Bargains
n'omen's 16-button length finest
Milanese Ilsle Gloves, black,
white, mode and slate. Regu
lar $2.0J value, pair 95d'
Women's Elbow Iensrth Black
Silk Taffeta Gloves. regular
$2.00 value, pair 93
Women's 16-button length black
and white Silk Lace and Silk
Mesh Gloves,- $2.50 vnlun.
Pair 95C
Women's 2 - clnsp Chamois
Gloves, regular $1.50 value,
Pa'r 95d
Women's 2-clasp Pure Silk
Gloves, patent tips, black,
white and colors, $1.25 value.
P'r 95
Women's it-button lengrth "Ixose
Wrist" Kid Glove, $1.50 value.
Pair 95
Women's White I-inen Parasols.1
ftiLt'iieu, .em Droiaerea, eic. values nr
up t0 $2.50 yjjc
Men's. Women's and Children's Fine Quality
Rainproof Umbrellas, $1.50 nr
values yjC
Umbrellas recovered and repaired by the old
Allcslna staff at reasonable Lennon's prices.
PAIR
95c
PAIR
plain, hem
Mall Orders Promptly Filled
Tor gloves Ann uhrpfllasI
339 MORRISON ST-