Morning Oregonian., August 31, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MOKNIKO OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1907.
FLEMEN
MOVING TO FRONT
Team at Camp Perry
Among Leaders.
HONORS FOR ROSEBURG MEN
Regimental Team Gets Sixth
Place and Prize.
MAJOR HAMLIN AMONG BEST
Eleventh In Individual Skirmish
Run, Excelling 319 Marksmen.
Tournament Gives Nation 100,
000 Sure Shots With Rifle.
CAMP PERET, Port Clinton, O., Aug.
30. (Staff Correspondence.) The National
rifle tournament will draw to an end late
tomorrow after three days of spirited
struggling for supremacy among 48 teams
of sharpshooters representing nearly
every state in the Union and the various
branches of the regular service.
The Oregon team, which crossed the
continent to take part, has finished well
up towards the front. The official re
turns are not complete, but in the team
competition for the National trophy it is
known that Oregon has scored ahead of
SO teams and will be assigned high stand
ing. The advance estimate places the
team In fourteenth place and the position
will not vary greatly from that figure.
Last year Oregon finished ahead of 23
teams, taking twenty-first place.
Roseburg In Sixth Place.
Other high military honors have been
won by the Oregon riflemen during the
tournament of the National Rifle Associa
tion, which has occupied the past week
preliminary to the National tournament,
which is conducted by the United States
Government. In the regimental team
competition, the Roseburg, Or., team took,
sixth place, beating the regular service
teams. This record put the team inside
the prize money and caused much favor
able comment. The Third Infantry rep
resentatives on the Oregon team took
tenth place in the regimental contest. In
all 21 teams were entered, four of them
from the regular service.
This victory was supplemented this aft
ernoon, when Major Hamlin, of Roseburg,
finished ahead of 319 marksmen from all
over America, who were entered in the
Individual skirmish run. Major Hamlin
scored 93 out of a possible 105. The win
ning score was !i. Major Hamlin' was
assigned to eleventh place. General Fin
ler, team captain of the Oregon marks
men, is being widely congratulated on the
showing made by his men.
Ohio Will Get Trophy.
The National tournament has proved
one of the hardest fought rifle competi
tions ever held in the world, military ex
perts are declaring tonight. Every one
of the 48 teams was in the game to win
as high a place as possible and every
point was fought for. A gusty wind in
from Lake Erie added to the difficulties
of marksmanship.
It appears as if the Ohio marksmen will
get the bronze trophy purchased by Con
gress at a cost of several thousand dol
lars for the best team. It is a close fin
ish between Ohio and the United States
Infantry team. Illinois, New Tork and
New Jersey also appear to be In the run
ning, while the Washington state team
may finish well up towards the lead. The
following teams will participate in the
National match: Alabama, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, District of
Columbia. Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi
ana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis
souri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Souin Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas. Virginia, Washington, Wyoming,
Wisconsin, West Virginia, United States
Infantry, United States Cavalry, United
States Navy, Naval Academy and Hawaii.
National Team Match.
The National team match opened on
Wednesday, preceded by two days of
practice and a week of preliminary rifle
events, held under the auspices of the Na
tional Rifle Association. Every team in
camp went on the firing line, and all
competitors remained to finish in the Na
tional match.
The firing was done over all ranges.
Two shots were fired by each man in a
skirmish run, ten shots at rapid fire at 200
yards, .and ten shots at 200, 600, SOO and
1000 yards, slow fire. Although the reg
ular Army was in charge of the compe
tition, there was considerable delay in
making the necessary change of ranges.
The trumpet signal to commence firing
sounded at 7 A. M. over the 200-yard
range, and recall was not ordered until
the failing light made it necessary.. Reg
ulation targets were used, with a marker
for each marksman and a range officer
assigned from the regular service for
every three targets. A full force of men
handled the targets from the pits, mark
ing the hits made. and the value of each
one.
At the completion of the team match
the National Individual match will be
taken up. simultaneously with the pistol
match. These will be completed as quickly-
as possible, as the end of the competi
tion Is already overdue. The state troops
will then break camp. Several of the Ore
gon marksmen will leave " tomorrow for
the Coast, and others will start Sunday,
not caring to participate In the Individ
ual competition. The team will return as
Individuals and over various lines, the
majority of the members going by way of
the Canadian Pacific.
Trains 100,000 Sure Marksmen.
The interest taken by National Guards
men and regulars In the shooting game Is
calculated to encourage faith In the coun
try's future fighting ability. Range work
is the sole subject of discussion," predom
inating in camp, at mess and into the
night It is the first topic of the morn
ing and the last of night. This interest,
of course, will be carried to home sta
tions, and spread among others who like
the shooting game. The ultimate result
will be several hundred thousand men in
the United States who are sure death
seven shots out of ten within range. The
number of men who now compete for po
sitions on the shooting teams reaches
above 100,000, and the Government is
spending several million dollars per sea
son in supplying these ambitious marks
men with ammunition.
The distribution of awards. will occur at
an early date following the official an
nouncement of the relative position of
each competitor in. the National matches.
The team showing the highest aggregate
score In the team match receives a beau
tiful bronze creation known as the Na
tional trophy, especially provided by act
of Congress. The sum Of J300 will also be
divided by the' members of the team.
The second team gets the famous old Hil
ton trophy and J200. the third team takes
the equally famous "Soldier of Marathon"
trophy and J100 cash. Fourth place brings
1100, fifth 75 anU sixth $50. In the Indi
vidual competition the prizes will consist
of gold, silver and bronze medals and
small cash awards.
HAS NEW ELECTRIC POWER
ITALIAN INVENTOR WILL REVO
LUTIONIZE WORLD.
Discovers Force Which Starts Dyna
mo and Multiplies Power Use
ful for Any Machinery.
NEW TORK. Aug. 30. (Special.) Con
fident that he is the discoverer of an
electrical device that Is to revolutionize
the world industrially and economically,
Raffle Bova, an electrical engineer, has
come from Carlncla, Italy, for the pur
pose of demonstrating before America's
best experts what his invention will do.
It consists f a small battery and a
transforming apparatus which, he says,
will run the largest dynamos without the
use of steam or other energy. He says It
may be applied to locomotives, steam
ships, lighting and' heating plants or any
thing where electrical energy is em
ployed. He calls his invention the "auto
vibro electrica sorgente." In a statement
he says:
"In building a fire one must first have
a match. I have discovered the match
of electricity, and with It start the fire
that continues to burn, in other words,
with a substance that may be obtained
anywhere for a few cents I originate the
force that sets the dynamo in motion and
continues it in action. I am not relying
upon theory, but have made many tests
in Italy through which I increased the
ordinary force manifold without the aid
of steam or any other power except what
I obtained from my small battery. I am
using the electricity which exists in ail
of nature's elements and which baa
hitherto been wasted."
ASSAULTS INNOCENT MAN
Striking Operators Fined $500 foi
Knocking Reporter Down.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30. Leroy
Dobson. a striking telegrapher, was
fined $500 in the police court for as
saulting a newspaper reporter whom
he took for a strike-breaker. Dobson
testified that he knocked the reporter
down because he would not say whether
he was or not a strikebreaker. The
local telegraphers' union adopted a res
olution denouncing Dobson.
STRIKE STOPS NEWS OF RACES
Attempt to Send Over Leased AVire
Blocked by Union.
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 30. (Special.)
All Montana poolrooms have been put out
of business through the telegraphers"
strike. Yesterday A. W. Martin, of San
Francisco, one of the owners of the syn
dicate which furnished racing news to
the poolrooms, arrived In the city accom
panied by Charles E. Meyers, of Califor
nia, with the intention of furnishing the
service over Western Union wires.
The syndicate had been receiving its re
sults over a telephone wire from Seattle,
but this worked very unsatisfactorily, be
ing either grounded or open at not infre
quent intervals, and it was his intention
to supplant this with a wire leased from
the Western Union. "Mr. Meyers was put
at work receiving the news from Seattle,
but the first message he received was
refused transmission by one of the union
operators employed in the race bureau
here. Mr. Martin, who Is himself a for
mer telegrapher, then essayed to trans
mit the matter to the Butte and Ana
conda poolrooms, but the union men in
those offices promptly Informed him that
they would receive no news over either
the Western Union or Postal wires. Mr.
Martin told them that he was paying
even better than the union scale, but ad
mitted that he had received the results
over Western Union wires. This was un
satisfactory to the various receiving union
operators, however, so Mr. Martin was
unable to do any business.
The presence of Mr. Martin and Mr.
Meyers led to the report that they were
strikebreakers from the Twin Cities, they
being mistaken for other telegraphers.
Operators Return to Packerles.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30. About 40 teleg
raphers who have been handling leased
wires In the packing-houses in Bast St.
Louis, returned to work this morning
after having been out for two weeks. It
is understood the men have returned to
work at the old scale pending an adjust
ment of the strike.
Strike Ordered In Broker's Office.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 30. The
union telegraphers employed by Fred
Dorr & Co., brokers, were ordered out
today because the company refused to
sign the union scale. The strike was
ordered by President Small.
LEADER OF MUTINY HANGED
Man Who Commanded Battleship
Potemkin Pays Penalty.
ODESSA, Aug. 30. Matushenko, the
Russian non-commissioned officer who
led the mutiny on the battleship Knlaz
Potemkin and commanded the vessel
in the sensational cruise about the
Black Sea in the Summer of 1905, was
hanged last night at Sevastopol. After
abandoning the ves-;1 he fled to New
York, worked there two years In an
iron foundry, became homesick, re
turned here, was detected. arrested,
courtmartialed and sentenced to death.
Historic Dent Farm Is Sold.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30. The historic
Dent farm of 438 acres outside the city
limits, changed hands today for 1X5,
000. The log cabin occupied by Gen
eral Grant is still standing.
TRIED TO BRIBE
E
Kentucky's Desperate Effort
to Secure Extradition
of Taylor.
PRICE WAS $93,000 CASH
Ex-Governor of Indiana Exposes a
Scheme to Avenge Goebel's
Death He Told Taylor All
That Happened at Meeting.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Indianapolis says: Win
field T. Durbln, Governor of Indiana
from 1901 to 1905, made the sensational
statement last night that soon after his
Inauguration as Governor attempts were
made to bribe him to turn over William
A. Taylor, Kentucky's refugee Governor,
to the authorities of the state for trial
on the charge of conspiracy to assassi
nate Governor Goebel.
The offr to ex-Governor mrbin, ac
cording to his own statement, was $93,000
In cash. Mr. Durbln said that Taylor had
been advised of the attempted bribery
after it was made and was cognizant of
all that had transpired at the meeting at
which the J93.OO0 was offered.
KAISER PLANS - WEDDING
Only Daughter to Marry Brother of
Spanish Queen.
LONDON, Aug. 30. Emperor "Wil
liam, it is understood, will arrange a
marriage between hie only daughter.
Princess Victoria, and his cousin.
Prince Leopold, son of the Princess
Henry of Battenberg, when he visits
his uncle, King Edward, tuls Fall.
Princess Victoria Is Emperor Wil
liam's youngest child. She is IB years
old. Her intended husband, Prince
Leopold, Is 18. He Is a brother to
the Queen of Spain.
ST. PAUL'S NEEDS GREAT CARE
Architects Find London's Famous
Cathedral in Danger.
LONDON, Aug. 30. The committee
of architects appointed to Inquire Into
St. Paul's Cathedral has issued a
report which declares that, while the
cathedral is in no immediate danger,
elaborate precautions are necessary to
preserve It from disaster.
DISASTER BEFALLS OPORTO
Crowded Platform Collapses, Killing
Ten and Injuring 150 Persons.
OPORTO, Portugal, Aug. 30. A plat
form erected by a local newspaper on the
occasion of a lottery drawing collapsed
today, hurling to the ground about 500
persons, of whom ten were killed and 150
injured, many seriously.
King Charles telegraphed his condo
lences to the Mayor. The city is in
mourning. q
CHOLERA IS SLAYING CHINESE
Die by Hundreds on Streets of Yang-
Tse Valley Towns.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 30. The epidemic
of cholera among Chinese In lower
Yang-Tse ports is spreading. About
200 persons died In the streets of Cuba,
In the province of Ngan-Hwel and Klu
Klang, Province of Kiangsi.
Yacht Races Begin at Bilbao.
BILBAO. Spain, Aug. 30. King Al
fonso arrived today to attend the re
gatta which opens this afternoon. The
American yachts which competed for
Emperor William' cup at Kiel will,
compete. .
Pope Fears Anti-Clericals.
ROME, Aug. 30. The ' Vatican has an
nounced that the pilgrimage scheduled'
for September and October will be post
poned on account of the anti-clerical agi
tation in Italy.
M00NEY IS REINSTATED
Man Whom Dlnan Punished Gets
Justice From Taylor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. (Special.)
One of the first acts of the Taylor Board
of Police Commissioners was to reinstate
Captain of Police Mooney. This was
done at yesterday's meeting. Captain
Mooney was dismissed by the Schmlta
board for criticising the method of ex
Chlef of Police Dinan and the then Board
of Commissioners. Mr. Mooney addressed
his company on the necessity for greater
alertness in the suppression of vice. He
warned the men that the friendship of
Chief of Police and Police Commissioners
would not save those that he found dere
lict In any matter of duty. He said that
he knew that both Chief of Police and
Police Commissioners were protecting
law-breakers In his district, but advised
his men that neither Dinan nor the Com
missioners could save the policeman who
failed In his duty.
Charges were preferred against Mr.
Mooney by Dinan and the Police Captain
was found guilty of insubordination and
dismissed. The new board yesterday re
instated Mr. Mooney, but will not assign
him to duty until it has reviewed the tes
timony upon which the former board con
victed him. .
THIRD TERM NOT FAVORED
(Continued from First Page.)
with Roosevelt in the White House
for another four years."
"What man In the Republican party
do you consider big enough and strong
enough to -carry out the Roosevelt
.policies?" was the next queetlon.
Taft or Hughes First Choice.
"There are two men who would fill
the bill, certainly, and possibly others
who have not yet come prominently to
view. Secretary Taft Is one of them,
and Governor Hughes, of New York, is
the other. Taft is the more likely
candidate, for he is better known
than Hughes; he has been conspic
uously Identified with the Roosevelt
administration, while Hughes is juet
being tried out In New York state. I
don't believe Taft or Hughes could
0 N
be successfully approached, and I be
lieve that either. If elected, would
conscientiously carry out the reform
Inaugurated by President Roosevelt.
And furthermore, I believe that either
Hughes or Taft could be elected, even
as against Bryan. Up this way we
look upon Hughes as a man with a
future; we think he is going to de
velop gradually and work his way to
the top. So far "he is comparatively
unknown outside of his own state, but
he Is properly constituted to develop
into Presidential timber. " Taft has the
advantage in that he not only is
Presidential timber, but he has fully
developed. We know him better than
we know Hughes."
New York Needs Hughes.
These sentiments may fairly be said
to represent prevailing opinion in New
England and in New York as well,
outside of New York city.- It is
somewhat strange that New Yorkers
are not particularly anxious that one
of their sons shall be nominated for
President next year. At the end of
Mr. Roosevelt's present term, a New
Yorker will have been in the White
House consecutively for seven and a
half years, and apparently that is suf
ficient. Many New York ' Republicans
who were questioned, particularly
with regard to Governor Hughes, held
the opinion that Mr. Hughes was a big
enough man for President, and they
further expressed the belief that, if
elected, he would faithfully follow out
the policlesof the present' administra
tion, continually having a regard for
the rights of the whole people as
against the alleged rights of special
Interests. However, New York state is
sadly in, need of reforms within Its
own borders, reforms long overdue,
and Governor Hughes is the first man
in recent years who has had the nerve
to undertake to bring about these re
forms. The thinking voter in New
York state is delighted with the way
Mr. Hughes has conducted himself in
office, and is very much Inclined to be
lieve that for the present he should
confine himself to New York reforms,
leaving his Presidential aspirations (if
he has any) to the future.
,Taft Is General Favorite.
In ew York, as in New England,
Mr. Taft appears to be a general
favorite because the voters have con
fidence in him, believe him honest and
above the reach of corporate Influence,
and because they know he will be
faithful to his trust. In that section
there is very little Interest in the
Fairbanks or Knox booms, for both
men are looked upon as friendly to
corporations. The Cannon boom, the
Foraker boom and the other boomlets
are never mentioned. And with It all,
there Is the utmost confidence that
some man can be nominated and
elected who will be faithful to the
people. Satisfied of that. New Eng
land is not worrying about the polit
ical outlook.
GI1G REBATES I'J WEST
RAILROADS SAID TO BE VIOLAT.
ING THE ELKINS LAW.
Commissioner Lane Will Start Inves
tigation Monday Look Into
Car Shortage, Too.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (Special.)
Rebates are being granted by Western
railroads. This startling information has
reached the Interstate Commerce Com
mission through agents in the field, and
Commissioner Lane will start Monday to
investigate personally several cases which
he is informed have been discovered.
It has been claimed by railroads that
the Elkins anti-relbating law has not been
violated for years, but the Commission is
advised that it has been violated since It
was amended a year ago by the Hep
burn act, making It an offense sufficient
to send officials engaged in the violation
to a term in the penitentiary.
Commissioner Lane will start In at St.
Paul in his investigation and will also
look Into the car shortage and fuel fam
ine situation. Officials here are appre
hensive that much suffering will be
caused next Winter by car shortage anl
the inability of the roads to haul all the
fuel required. Mr. Lane will also make
inquiry to ascertain whether there Is any
way In which the Government can act to
prevent car shortage this Fall, during
the crop-movnig period, and in the move
ment of lumber from the Northwest, . as
well as in the shipment of coal.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. Fred Jennlng, of 521 . ast Eleventh
street. North, and her sister, Mrs. Bird,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Olsen. of
Victoria. B, C. They will visit other
cities in the western provinces of British
Columbia and Western "Washington.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulger received a
telegram from Sterling City, Cal., last
night stating that his nephew, Hollis Bul
ger, had sustained a compound fracture
of one of his legs by falling from a
wagon. The young man is driving a stage
there.
R. H. Jonas, editor of the Wallowa Sun,
was In Portland yesterday buying a new
press for his publication. Mr. Jonas said
that the growth of circulation made it im
possible to get out his paper satisfactorily
on the old Washington hand press that
he has been using. He reports that
Wallowa County is prospering with a
bumper wheat crop in prospect. Grain
was not damaged by sun or rain, and the
quality is the best.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland John H. Haaa, E. C.
Mears, at the Auditorium; C. M. Cumer
ford, at the Morrison.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (Special.) The
following Northwest people registered at
the hotels:
From Portland G. B. Dorcas, at the'
St. Dennis; F. M. Swift, at the Albany.
From Seattle Mrs. M. E. xiubert.
Misses Hubert, at the Westminster; G.
Asef, at the Broadway Central.
From Oregon City, Or. J. Adams, at
the Broadway Central.
Songsters Gather at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. SO. (Special.)
The annual saengerfest of the Norwegian
singing societies of the Pacific Coast will
be convened In this city tomorrow morn
ing and a large number of the members
have already arrived. After a short busi
ness session in the morn.wi the members
will leave in the afternoon. on a spe
cial train to visit Seaside, where they
will be entertained at a clam bake. On
Sunday afternoon and evening, -concerts
will be given at the Astoria Theater
under the direction of Carlo A. Speratl,
director of music in Luther College, De
corah, la. Signor De Caprlo's Orchestra of
21 pieces will participate.
An East African tree furnishes a fibrous
bark that weaves Into excellent cloth.
GOODS BOUGHT
FIFTH STREET
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY LABOR
DA Y. SUPPL Y YOUR HOLIDA Y NEEDS TODA Y
STORE CLOSES AT SIX
WOMEN'S
PERCALE
These come in dark colors only; are made generously full, and of
splendid quality percale. They 're garments that sell regularly
for up to $2.00 each. Three hundred for Saturday's selling. It
is the best Wrapper bargain yet, and very likely the
last one we will offer for some time to come. Choice As J
of any in the lot Saturday
THREE BARGAINS FOR THE MEN
MEN'S HOSE, a good black cot
ton, and a fine -wearing grade
too. These are hose that sell
regularly for 10c pair, and we
offer 200 dozen pairs today at
4 Pair for 25c
A Ladies9 Home Journal
Pattern Free Have One
BUY THE AUTUMN NUMBER OF THE
STYLE BOOK THE FALL QUARTERLY
AND YOU GET A PATTERN FREE.
Pay only 20c for the most complete, the most
interesting and best-illustrated fashion guide ever
published, and you get any regular 15c pattern
with it.
The unusual goodness of this number starts
right with the outside cover done in colors and
designed by one .of the foremost artists of the
country; it's a good indication of what will follow.
And from cover to cover it's filled with illus
trations and explanations of the best patterns
made in the world.
Nearly 1500 illustrations in all including a
great big double-page fashion-sheet, showing five
of the season's smartest costumes.
We have nearly sold out this issue. Be prompt
or rou'll get left. Don't miss this opportunity
to secure a regular 25c book and a 15c pattern,
all for 20c. . . '
You know, you can't get along without buying
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. Stop at the
pattern counter and buy one TODAY, so that you
can take advantage of this offer. Pay 20c for the
book and the pattern costs j-ou nothing.
A Fine Kid Glove Special $1.23
Repeating the sale that will give you an opportunit y to provide for your Fall wants at . a pronounced
saving. We will place on sale 1200 pairs of Gloves made by one of the best factories in Europe. They
are imported by us direct; fresh new goods for Fall wear. Come with two metal clasps and Paris-
TODAY CHARGED ON SEPTEMBER ACCOUNT
WASHINGTON STREET
1X7
Tappers
Waists whoo' for
$3.00
Can't promise you another of these
famous Saturday waist sales, so you
better supply your needs at this
one. And if this is the last one,
'twill be one worth remembering,
for there's a magnificent assortment
of the prettiest waists imaginable,
in the best patterns and materials, and they are really
worth to $3.00. Some quite plain and some elaborately
trimmed with lace or embroidery. Most of
them are $2.00 and $2.25 values, a few at
$3.50 and some at $3.00 regular. Choice today.
MEN'S HOSE, fast black cot
ton with white soles. Hose that
wear well and are comfortable
for tender feet, regular 20o
grades, today only, we are selling
2 Pair for 25c
point stitched backs. They come in a great variety of colors, in fact, every
wanted color for the coming season's wear. A bargain so good that we must
limit the number. Each customer may have but three pairs. There will be a
brisk call for them, be sure of that, for the short glove season is just beginning.
Long sleeves on the Winter Coats call for short gloves.
Gloves that are the right grade, the right quality and the right
color to add tone to any costume. Come in O O
shades to match any costume. Special today P 1
See Window Display
st"'1 Collars 17c
A very fine assortment of washable linen stock Collars in every
way perfect goods, but through a fortunate stroke of mer
chandising bought at a price way under the regular figure.
SIXTH STREET
98c
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, in plain
white, light colored or medium
dark effects. Have one pair of
separate cuffs, and they are one
of our best $1 shirts; special for
69c Each
Canning Time
Save On Your Supplies Now
Preserving and Canning Supplies
of all sorts to be found in our Third
Floor Department. Cans of all
sorts, wax for sealing and preserv
ing, jar rubbers and tops and jelly
tumblers. See the demonstration of
the new style ECONOMY JARS.
For canning fruit, etc., without the
use of rubbers or screw tops.
JELLY TUMBLERS, six styles,
choice, each 2
MASON FRUIT JARS, pints, the
dozen 50J
PARAFFINE WAX, for sealing
fruit, package 10&
MASON FRUIT JARS, quarts, the
dozen 55()
V2-GALLON MASON FRUIT JARS
dozen 75
MASON JAR RUBBERS, extra
heavy, dozen 5J
Reading Lamps and Shades, a
large assortment. - For Gas' and
Electric Lamps. We have them
in newest finishes, in both stands
and shades.
50c Hose 18c Pr.
WOMEN'S HOSE, in plain black
or fancy colored t effects. The
black 'hose are exceptionally good
25c values, and the fancies run in
worth from 25c to 50c. See the
window full of them, and see how
good they are. On sale today at
.3 pairs for 50c; J fir
or, the pair, only J.OC
12 different styles to
choose from. Some
with front tabs, some
tastefully trimmed. It
will be an interesting
sale for they are 35c
and 50c val- 1 "7
ues; choice ' C
' Msmm.
.mm- m &
A'- .2':
m