Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1909, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 THE MOKXING OREGON I AX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 190D. Muslin Underwear Reduced Women's Garments Reduced Pictures and Jewelry Reduced Expert Demonstration Nemo Corsets All Standard Sets and Stand Expert Demonstration of Nemo Corsets ard Books Reduced Lipman-Wolfe's January Clearance Sale! PHONE ORDERS FILLED MAIL ORDERS FILLED square and oblong Picture finishes and colors, at re- $2 C. B. and W. B. Corsets, 79c Lot of ('. Hill Spirit and W. B. Nuform Cor sets, with low. medium and high bust: medium and new long Princess hip. Values to JJ.09. Clearance Sale of Framed Pictures Framed Picture, values to $1.00....... .6t Pramed Pictures, values to jl.5 5 C Framed Pictures, values to $2.00 7C Framed Pictures, values to $3.00 !3 Framed Pictures, values to $5.00 SI. 47 iOO Framed Pictures, odd lots, at i Price Sacrifice Sale of Picture Frames Every style of oval Frames, in all designs. markable prices Picture Frames, values to 75c .'"5e Picture Frames, values to $1.00 f9 Picture Frames, values to fi.oo Picture Frames, values to $2.50 $1.60 1000 odd Picture Frames at One-Half Price Picture Frames (a Order at Greatly Keduced I'rices $2 a B. and VV. B. Corset?, $ 1.29 Lot of W. P. Nuform Corsets, new high bust, ex tra long back. Princess hip; also C. B. a la ripirlte Corsets, medium bust and long hip. Values to tJ.Oti. $3.50 Value C. B. Corsets at $2.29 Our C. B. a la Sptrlto Corsets, all style, consist In; of low, medium and high bust; short, medium and extra Ion? Prim-ess hip back; plain or fancy batiste. Valuta to 13.50. 75c Fancy Box of Paper Now 23c Holiday Box Paper, quality paper. put up In fancy boxes, best 75c Leather Razor Strops at 39c Extra quality Russian Leather Kazon Strops, In any style. Regular 25c Supporters at 12 Vac Good Pin-on SI le Supporters, with frilled elastic. In all colors, extra strong fasteners. 15c-20c Pin-On Supporters now 7c (iood Plain Elastic Supporters, In children's or ladies size; come in all colors. 35c and 50c Back Combs at 16c Oood bark 'ombii. either straight or waved top, with extra length teeth. In shell or amber. 5c Steel Safety Pins Now at 22C defender Steel Safety Pins; come In all sizes. 50c Post Card Albums Now at 19c Post Card Alhum.i and Boxes, Autograph Albums, with fancy cover designs. $1.50 Desk Racks Go at 23c Each $2.00 Feathers and Wings at 29c All -Fancy Feathers and Wings In all colors greatly reduced. - Yalus tu $1.00. special 10 Values to $-.00, special 'ZOC $32.50 High-Grade Coats, $14.95 Indies' Coats, broadcloth, creviots and fancy mixtures. In tight, semi-fitted, empire and other fashionable styles. The colors are blue, brown, navy, black, red. leather, olive green and fancy mixtures; some are plain tailored and satin-braid trimmed. Regular 30c Linen Towels at 21c Bleached Linen Huck Towels, size L'OxGS inches; sold regularly for 30c January clearance, '21 ti. $5 Linen Napkins, $3.59 Dozen regular Bleached Linen Napkins, size 1.00 dozen. January clearance. 4 Inches; 83.59. Reg. 50c Silk Mousline at 18c Yard Plain and Ioited Silk Mousline, regular 50c yard; good value. Special for ISt. Wash Goods Remnants, Half Price 500 short p'eces of Wash Goods and Flannel ettes, suitable for shirtwaists; reduced to J4 Price. 60c Madras Waisting at 39c Yard Mercerized White Madras Waisting, the proper material for shirtwaists; regular 60c quality. Spe-. clal. yard 38. 15c White India Linen at 1 lc Yard 30-lnch White India Linen; this fabric Is known by everyone for iU soft finish and excellent quality. $1.75 Crochet Bedspreads $1.35 Full-size Crochet P.cdspreads with hemmed ends and square corners; regular $1.75. January sale, 81.35. Remnants in Flannel Waistings Sho't Knd3 in Flannel Waisting. Ilegular 75c quality, yard..... I5S Uegtilar 60c quality? yard j9c Tteguhtr 0o quality, yard ..2nf Regular Sic quality, yard ISc Collection of ir.k wells. Clearance Sale. trays, letter racks, etc. V Off on Ail Pyrography Outfits AM our Panels. Boxes, pipe Backs. Basswood Stools. Pyrography Outfits and all other pyrog raphy material at greatly reduced prices. Regular 25c Bath Towels Now 31c Extra Heavy Bleached Bath Towels, size 45xl'3 Inches; heavy nap. Special bargain. Clearance in the Linen Department $6.00 Pattern Tahleclotus. L'xl yards... $7.50 Pattern Tablecloths, 2xJi yards $3.59 Pattern Tablecloths. 2x2 "vards. .-NgpKins. -if-ini-ti Mze. dozen. oc run iJle.nli Table Damask ..S4.35 . .K V.OO 64-inch, yard..oOC $5 Felt and Velvet Hats at $1.39 Felt and Velvet Hats, beautirully trimmed In jatfn and velvet drapes; also fancy feathers and wings. Neckwear, Values to 50c, at 12 '2c odds and ends in Ne-.kwear, Including linen, em brolderv and colored collars, bows and Jabots in fancy and novelty effects. Reg. $1.25 Hat Trimmings at 39c Every article In Hat Trimmings greatly reduced; Spring roses and small flowers; values to $1.25. January clearance 39C. , Reg. $2.00 French Chemise, $1.39 I-adtes' Hand-made and Hand-embroidered French Chemise, extra fine' quality material In scal loped edges and eyelets, with ribbon and embroid ered fronts. Clearance of All Room-Size Rugs Beautiful patterns In Oriental, floral and con ventional designs. The prices are the best given hv a Portland establishment. $65.00 Wilton Rugs S49.65 $,".0.00 Wiltot: Hugs. , 37.-43 $.15.00 Axinlnster Rugs $23. 85 J.IL'.50 A.xminster Bugs .'.5 00 Body Brussels Rugs $24.85 $30.00 Velvei Wilton Rugs $19.-15 $5.00 Shirt Waists, Special, $1.98 New Net Waists. Lingerie Waists with embroid ered fronts, white madias tailor-made waists, col ored linen and batiste tailor-made waists, albatross and nunsveiling waists, in all colors and sizes; all with new long sleeves. Reg. $2 Kimonos, Special $1.10 Ladles' Long and Short Kimonos, made of fancy figured fleoce and German flannelette In long. loo:-e-fitted or belted stvles. trimmed in wide fancy banding; values to $2.00, for SI. 10. Reg. $3.00 Kimonos, Special $ 1 .85 I-adles' Long and Sh."rt Kimonos, made of extra quality, fant y figured, fleeced flannelette, trimmed with wide Persian hands, with or without belts; values to $3.00. for SI. 85. Reg. $1.50 French Chemise, 98c French Hand-made Kmbroldered Chemise, with scalloped edges,and eyelets, ribbon and embroidered fronts. 85c Cambric Drawers, Now 59c Ladies' Extra Qualitv Cambric Drawers, trimmed In embroidery, late and Insertion, with hemstitch ing and tucks. 85c Corset Covers, Special at 59c Fine Nainsook and Cambric Corset Covers, with lace edgings, embroidery and insertion beading, with ribbon. January clearance sale. Plumes, Values to $10, for $3.69 100 Beautiful Plumes In black and white: values to $10, snecisl $3.69 white only, values to $4.00, special $1.19. $1.65 Petticoats, Now at $1.10 Ladi.es' White Petticoats, with deep ruffles, cluster tucks, feather fatltjhing, embroidery tucks, lace and insertion. Reg. $1.25 Cambric Drawers, 85c Ladies' Fine Quality Cambric Drawers, regula tion umbrella styles with lace, insertion and em broidery trimmings, with cluster tucks. Hats, Values up to $2.50, For 17c Every T'ntrimmed Hat and Ready-to-Wear Hat, values to $2.50, January clearance, 17J. 35c Irish Dimity, Now 18c Yard Irish Dimity, dots and stripes. In pink, blue, tan, black and brown. 11 In Evey jj Lace Values to $1.25 Yard, at 23c Black. White. Ecru and Colored Laces, Inser tions. Galoons, Appliques. Medallions and Bands, In Net, Venise. Baby Irish. Cluny and Chantilly Laces, from 2 to S. inches wide, in a variety of beautiful designs and patterns. Regular 75c Razoo Silks at 25c Razoo Silk for pretty wash dresses, in pink, tan, blue, red and cream, at January Clearance prices. Lace Values to $2.25 Yard, at 69c A large and varied assortment of black, white, cram, ecru and colored effects in Iaces, Inser tions. Bonds. Medallions, Appliques, Allovers. etc.; Venise, Baby Irish, Cluny and Net effects, in all widths and designs, including 45-inch silk ring dot and spot nets. .Lace Values to $5.00 Yard, at. 98c 2000 yards of Black, While. Cream. Ecru and Colored Lares. Insertions, Galoons, Medallions and Allovers, 18 and 45-inch widths, in Venise, Baby Irish, Net and Cluny. $1.25 All-Wool Broadcloths, 79c $1.25 All-Wool Broadcloths, 52 inches wide; col ors, navy, myrtle, brown, wine and sapphire. $2.50 Imputed Broadcloths, $1.48 64-inch Chiffon Broadcloths. sponged and shrunk; colors, navy, wine, brown, green and mul berry. $3.50 Imp'ted Broadcloths, $2.48 54-lnch French and German Chiffon Cloths, sponged and shrunk. In 60 colors, including the latest colors for Winter and early Spring, also pastel shades for evening wear. $1.75 Wool Chiffon Cloths, $1.19 62-inch wide All-Wool Chiffon Cloth. In navy, green, wine and Drown; a splendid broadcloth for Spring- suits. $1.25 Cream Wool Goods, at 89c Cream Woo! Dress Goods, suitable for gradua tion and evening wear. Including 50-incn English Serge and Panamas, 46-incli French etamines, serges, stripe voiles, wool taffetas, Sicilian, eoll ennes and silk and wool poplins. $2-$2.50 Novelty Suitings, at 98c All our higii-class Imported Novelty Suitings In the latest stripe, vandyke, chevron and two-toned effects and broken lines, all the best colors are rep resented. 1909 "Cheney" Foulards, 87c and $1.09 1909 celebrated Cheney Foulard Silks are pecu liarly adapted to the present style of dress; colors are Italian blue, Roman blue, vieux rose, camel, tan, peacock, chamois, laurel, amethyst and new leather siiaues. Regular 40c Cretonnes Now 26c Fancy Art Taffetas and Cretonnes, in beautiful patterns and colorings, 36 inches wide. 20c Curtain Swiss, Special 12V2C 6000 yards Swiss, Nets, Madras and Cretonnes, in all colors a large variety to select from. 25c and 35c Men's Hose, Now 19c 2000 pairs Men's Wool Hose, merino heels and toes, black or natural colors. January Clearance prices. Extra Special in Extension Rods 100.000 Extension Rods, complete with brackets and fixtures: Resrular 10c Sash Rod Regular 15c. 30x54 inches A Special Clearance Hat Pin Sale Greatest clearance sale on our exclusive Hat pins of all description. Jeweled Hatpins, $1 to $1.-5. $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50 values 69 60c, 75c and $1.00 values i "5 35c, 50c and 75c values 12 Vie $45.00 Women's Suits at $18.45 Women's and Misses' Suits, in 25 different styles. Colors, garnet, olivo, green, navy, black, smoke, brown, catawba, wine and red. Made of broadcloths and fancy serges in the ultra semi-fitting; long coat styles. $3.25 Elbow-Length Gloves, $1.39 500 pairs of Elbow-Length Genuine French Kid Glace Gloves, all sizes, in black only. At January Clearance prices. $1.50 Dent's Cape Gloves, 95c Fair Extra-made. Dent-style Cape Gloves, P X and M seams, in all shades of tans, sizes 6? to ". Every pair fitted to the hand. $1.50 Colored Madras Now 68c 2000 yards Colored Madras and Fancy Nets for the artistic home, in light and dark colorings, 50 inches wide. 25c Fancy Crepe at 12'2C Yard 30-inch French Crepe, green and blue, suitable , for kimonos. January Clearanco price. . Directoire Sashes, Girdles, Belts Sale of Directoire Sashes. Girdles and Belts, in navv, black aTnd white, trimmed with silk tassels. $2.00 values, black only S1.23 $1.50 values, black only "'.; $2.25 values, black onlJT SJ'J $2.50 values, black only SJ'SS $3.n0 values, black and colors jjl.sJS $1.00 values, black and colors &'&.7 $1.50 values, black and colors SiJ.-47 $2.50 Neck Pieces Now at $1.18 Jewelry to wear. Clearance price on beads and velvet colors Martin" the very newest neckpiece. Regular 25c, 43x78 inches... 19c Regular $3.00 Petticoats at $1.79 The famous Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats that wear twice as long as ordinary taffeta and cost half as much for the same styles. Lowest Clearance prices known. 35c Wool Hose, Special Now 23c 2000 pairs Women's Wool Hose, merino heels and toes, seamless foot, black or natural. 50c Ladies' "Peerless" Hose, 35c Women's "Peerless" Black Cotton Stockings, good Winter weight, full fashioned. "Hermsdorf dye. Special, 3 pairs for Sl.OO. 25c Children's Black Hose, at 15c Misses' and Children's Black Cotton Stockings, lxl ribbed, double heels and toes, seamless foot, all sizes. Clearance of Women's Golf Gloves Women's Wool Golf Gloves, values to 85c palr..59J Children's Golf Gloves, val's to 50C. Clearance.. jfi7J Women's Wooi Golf Gloves, val's to oOc, at...J7C Reg. $3.25 Feather Boas'at 98c We will clean up our entire stock of Coque. Os trich and Marabou Feather Boas at prices below actual cost in black, white ana cuiureu. Values to $5.75 special Values to $12.00 special Values to $1 8.00 spoclal Reg. $1.25 Corset Covers, Now 85c Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in dainty laces, insertion, beading and ribbons. .JK2.75 .4.95 .$7.85 EXCUSES IE MANY New Panel for Calhoun Jury Fast Melts Away. ALL BUT 56 HAVE ESCAPED Out of 150 Nearly Two-Thirds Are Too Jsick, Too Busy or Have Done Military Service Lawjcrs Examine Three Only. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1?. Today's proceedings, opening tiie second week of the trial of Patrick Calhoun upon an Indictment charging the offer of a bribe to a 4?an Francisco Supervisor, resulted In no addition to the three men who were temporarily passed last week, and it was evident that many days would elapse be fore the taking of testimony was Iwzun. Out of 150 citizens summoned all but 54 escaped service before the opposing at torneys were given an opportunity to test them for bias and prejudice. The preliminary examination by Judge William P. Lawlor was prolonged until within an hour of adjournment, and of the men whi names were actually plaoed in the box. but three were ques tioned. Two of these admitted bias, and the third, a former itreetcar conductor, who was discharged by the United Rail roads Company prior to the first strike of its employes, had r.ot been passed by the defense and was under interrogation by Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney when the day's proceedings ended. Every variety of excuse covered by the statutes was employed by cltizns who escaped service. Many depended upon the representation that their busi ness affairs would suffer irreparable Injury. Others presented physician's cer tificates and half a dozen claimed ex emption becau!9 of previous service in the National Guard. One talesman cre ated some amusement by unfolding his certificate of service In the militia, and he promptly availed himself of the privi lege it carried. The police guard at the courtroom was Increased and few spectators gained admittance. employed on railroads are forming an of fensive and defensive alliance. The new organization will be known as then Rail way Department of the American Feder ation of Labor. With the exception of railroad brother hoods which are not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, all the organized workers connected with the railroad work are in the new combina tion from the track laborers to the train dispatchers. H. B. Perham. of St. Louis, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, has been elected president, and W. I). Rodrlck. of Chicago, secretary. Anion the orcanizatlons Included in the alliance are the machinists, black smiths, boilerworkers. the telegraph op erators, switchmen, trackmen and freight handlers. It 1 declared to be the most powerful combination of railroad workers which has ever been formed and starts out with a membership of 150.000 men. A combination on similar lines is to be formed between seamen, marines, firemen and cooks. BURNS EOT ILL PROFITS JlIADK IMMENSE SCM BY FIGHT ING JACK JOHNSON. TAFT AND BEAUTY Coffey's Trial Is Set. . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1?. Superior Judge Dunne today denied the motion of the attorneys for Michael W. Coffey to quash the indictment accusing him of accepting a bribe to vote for a trolley franchlse for the I'nlted Railroads while a member of the Schmftz Board of Su pervisors. Coffey then pleaded not guilty and Ms trial was set for Febru ary 1. RAILROAD LABOR UNITES Over 130,000 Form Protective Al liance at Chicago. T" CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Representatives of labor organizations wlKe members are Letter From Australia Shows That Mcintosh Whs Mere Flgure- licnd for Burns. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 19. Spe- cial. If the latest gossip coming out of Australia Is true. Tommy Burns has not only been lighting, but doing a bit of pro moting since he reached the Antipodes. A personal letter Just received by a well known San Franciscan says that Hugh D. Mcintosh, widely-advertised as the controller of the destinies of the Scien tific Boxing Company. Ltd., which handled the Burns-Johnson fight, was nothing but a figure-head and that Burns was the power behind the throne. It Is directly stated in the letter that Burns put up tae end of the purse to be given Johnson, and that he assumed the liabilities, all of the profits going to himself. If, as stated, the fight drew In $150,000. Ihirns must have made a pretty peuay out of the bout. That part of the letter referring to Burns reads: "Johnson is receiving the end of Jhe purse, as slated in America. The rest of the net receipts goes to Burns, as he Is running the tight, and Mcintosh is merely secretary for Burns. There is no such a thing as a purse for Burns. The same syndicate, whicli Is Burns, pulled oft the Squires-Burns fight. It was a pre-arranged affair, and drew only $i000.'" Roller-Martin Bout Is Draw. f SEATTLE Wash.. Jan. 19. Dr. B. F. Roller and "Denver Kd" Martin boxed six rounds at a local theater tonight. the bout being declared, a draw. Mart in outclassed Roller In cleverness but the physician showed much aggres siveness and ability to take punishment. Lucky Baldwin in Default. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. K. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, the millionaire horse man, will have to pay a note of $9000 according to a decision of the Superior Court of this city. Baldwin's attor neys gave up the case because they have heard nothing from their client since the suit was brought. President-Elect Gives Ready Praise to Girls. TALKS ABOUT MATRIMONY a desire to say something that shall have a sensational effect than it does from a real spirit. I know that you know thst those expressions do not rep resent the feeling of the great body of intelligent white men In the South." TO TEACH YOUNG REPUBLIC Save money at Rosenthal's shoe sale. Coming Executive Also Has Kind Words for Negroes, Whom He Assures Are Really Fa vored (n North. AUGUSTA. Ga.. Jan. 19. What might be considered an entirely new point of attack on the "Solid South" was mads today by the President-elect, when he put in a good word for the warmth and ardor of Northern men, "who know a good thing when they see It," In the charm and beauty of the bouthern young j women. i nis ngnter vein oi jar. i an s humor was given vent before what .he termed a "bouquet of bright and charm ing f:ices." the students at Tubman High School for Girls. The charming appearance of the stu dent body, he said, impressed him as :tn entirely new and convincing argument in favor of the separation of the sexes for education. When trained. Intelli gent women of the country wanted suf frage, he predicted, they v.'ould get it, on the very natural ground that they always got what they wanted. Matrimony Not AH. Matrimony, as Mr. Taft said at Ath ens last week, was not the only future to which a young woman should look, and no unsatisfactory acceptances should be made of the marriage propo sals simply to avoid being an old maid. The great success of many unmarried women of his acquaintance justified this assertion. "But of course. In the South you are not troubled as they are in Massachu setts." he continued, "where there are so many women that there is no possibil ity that they can all marry, and it Is a really serious problem as to what shall be done- with the unmarried women. Here I know that the situation is dif ferent." Mr. Taft then went to the Haines Normal and Industrial Institute for Ne groes, where he delivered an extended address on the benefits of industrial education. Expressing the most profound sym pathy for- the struggle upward of the negro race, Mr. Taft remarked, having In mind the recent utterances of Senator Tillman: Help for N'egroes. 'I do not think it inappropriate to re fer to some expressions that fall from the Hps of men prominent in political life that are utterly lacking in sympathy and that are cruel and abrupt in their meaning, if they are to be given the meaning that the words naturally bear. I refer to those gentlemen who deem It necessary to affirm that in the interest of this country the negro race should have no education. "Now I am glad to know and believe that those men in their hearts do not believe that; that It comes rather from Roosevelt Approves of Sending Three Commissioners to Liberia. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. President Roosevelt transmitted to Congress, his approval, today, a letter from Sec retary Root, asking authority to ap point a commission of three Americans to go to Liberia and assist that re public in strengthening Its hold on the reins of government. In his message the President says: "The" relations of the United Slates to Liberia are such as to make It imperative duty for us to do all in our power to help the little repuhlic. which is struggling against such adverse cir cumstances." In his letter to the President, Mr. Root states that in June last commis sioners from Liberia applied to the United States for a guarantee of the territorial and political integrity of Liberia. Upon being convinced that such was impracticable, the commis sioners requested that the United States lend to Liberia officers to aid In the conduct of Its administration. THAW ABANDONS FIGHT Withdraws Request for Trial as to His Sanity. WHITE PLAINS, N. T.. Jan. 19. Counsel for Harry Thaw today asked Justice Tompkins to rescind the order granting Thaw a trial in New York County to determine whether or not he Is now sane. It Is upon application of Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, Harry's mother, that on Saturday last Judge Tompkins issued the order for a trial. The Jus tice did not allow a jury trial. Thaw wanted a hearing before a Jury in Dutchess County. At the request of Thaw's counsel. Justice Tompkins rescinded the order for a trial on the question of Thaw's sanity and the proceedings were withdrawn. Gates Does Not Fear Rabies. TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. 19. John W. Gates, reported to have been bitten by a .pet bulldog said to have been at tacked by a rabid dog, passed through Tucson tonight and laughed at the story that he was In danger of getting hydro phobia. Mr. Gates was leading his bull dog about on a chain and said that neither he nor his dog was In danger of the rabies. Today day for bills. will positively be the last discount on East Side gas ONE OF ft HUNDRED 3 ASK ' COLUMBIA. TRUST C0MBNY BE E RUPTION LUZON Volcano Shoots Up Torrents of Boiling Water. LAYS WASTE MUCH LAND Panlcs-tricken People Flee to Hills. Fields Destroyed, Roads and Bridges Ruiiied by Lag nas Outbreak. MANILA, Jan. 19. The volcano of Laguas, in Tayabas province, which forms the southwestern part of the Isl and of Luzon, became suddenly active between 8 and 9 o'clock last night, and the eruption seriously damaged the surrounding country. No reports of loss of life have been received. Loud reports, detonations and deep rumblings preceded the eruption and were heard during the afternoon. Tele grams received describe the outbreak of the volcano as a "giant explosion of water." The Governor of the province reports by telegraph that a large area of cul tivated fields was destroyed, highways rendered impassable and many bridges ruined. It is believed here that the subter ranean rumblings and detonations warned the people of the coming dan ger In time for them to tlee to the hills, thus preventing loss of life. From reports received it appears that grcut torrents of water rushed down the sides of the volcano as a result of the erup tion. . Today will positively be the dav for discount on East Side bifls. last gas Shoes at factory cost. Rosenthal's. THE POTTER SANTA BARBARA HATES SINGLE $3.00 $3.50 ?i.OO $5.00 $6.00 AMERICAN PLAN ONLY HAS ITS OWN SQUAB RANCH LIVESTOCK FARM POULTRY RANCHES VEGETABLE GARDENS KATES DOUBLE $ 5.00 S6.00 $ 7.00 $S.OO O.OO PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUB RACE TRACK AND POLO GROUNDS PRIVATE LIVERY, WIRELESS TELEGRAPH ART GALLERY AND PICTURESQUE GOLF LINKS GOOD TABLE, GOOD LIVING, CHEERFUL SERVICE RATES GRADUATED TO ALL REASONABLE REQUIREMENTS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS ARTESIAN WELL, AND REFRIGERATING PLANT CONSERVATORIES AND G R E E N H OUSES A VH0LE MILE OF GERANIUMS OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 30,000 FINE ROSEBUSHES we produce CHILDREN'S GROVE Ji better ALL OF O U II Z O 0, 6 0,0 0 0 T A B L B O N OWN STAPLE PIGEONS THE WHOLE DELICACIES AND PACIFIC COAST WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU BOOKLET MILO M. POTTER, Manager t)l75 Going Out of Business Every Article in Our Store Will Be Sacrificed at mi wbi We still have a large stock of choice Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Stoves, Metal Beds, Springs, Mat tresses, etc., and you will save at least 50 per cent if you will make your selection at our store. Do not miss this opportunity. 104-106 FIRST STREET Green Front Building Bet. Washington and Stark