CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOXJAX TELEPHONES.
P.c. State. Horn . 1
countlnr-Room ........Main 77o a oss !
city Circulation Main 7079 A 0S '
Managing Editor Main 7070 A eo95 j
feunday Editor Main 7079 A 6091
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City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
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AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER fThlrrt and Tamhllll
Nat o. Goodwin and Edna Ooodrich In the
comedy drama. "The Kaaterner " Tonight
at 8:15 o'clock.
El'XGAUiW THEATER (12th and Morri
son) Baker Stock Company In "The Girl
of the Golden West." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHECM THEATER C Morrison, between
Flxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:15: tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and park) Vaudeville da luxe.
2:SO. 7:30 and W P. M.
PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 9:30. 7:30 and
S:30 p. M.
LTSIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Tonrghftatk8:ilmPany ln "LOV" Eanch"
Tl THEATER Movlng-plotur. .how
eery afternoon aad eveiilng. a to 10 30
o clock
KOSE FESTIVAL WEEK.
From June 7 to 12, inclusive,
the Third Annual Rose Festival
trill be in progress in Portland,
and many people -will be Port
land's guests from throughout the
Pacific Northwest. The Orego
nian has made preparations to re
port events on an extensive scale,
with numerous high-class half
tone illustrations and descriptive
matter. Everybody will want to
tell their friends about it in other
cities, in the East and abroad.
Mail your friends The Oregonian
during Rose Festival week. Or
der now at the business office.
Orders received by mail will be
given prompt attention. Price 20
cents, including the great Sunday
edition and postage. Foreign post
age, 22 cents extra.
ViU.Br Pictures on Di6plat. Walls of
'the Commercial Club will have additional
embellishment, beginning today. with
views of th-i Vrillamette Valley and espe
cially of the district ln and around
, Eugene. The Commercial Club of the
Lane County city has had a series of
Klser views made for exhibition at the
Alaska-Yukon-PaclHc Exposition, and ln
transporting them to Seattle it was de
cided to have the exhibit displayed in
Portland. Tho photographs have been
colored to show the real appearance of
the surroundings, and the exhibit, besides
being an exact reproduction of the coun
try around Eugene, is a study In the re
markable development of that part of the
tdtc. Arrangements have been made by
the Commercial Club in this city to have
the clubrooms thrown open to men and
women who are interested in the subject
so that this fine collection of pictures
may be viewed today, with the exception
of lunch and dinner hours.
Lecture on Whitb Slave Trade. Dr.
James D. Corby will lecture at Tavlor
Street Methodist Church, at 8 o'clock to
morrow night, on "The White Slave
Trade: Its .Prevention and Cure." Dr.
Corby was formerly chaplain of New
York Training School for Girls. He has
Just returned to Portland, having last
lectured in Tacoma and Seattle to large
audiences, amors which were many city
officials and students of the social prob
lems. The Mayor, city Council, the min
isters and all advocates of clean admin
istration, have been invited to attend the
lecture here. The. meeting will be under
the ausDlces of the Pacific Coast Rescue
and Protective Society, representing the
Portland Commons and Louise Home
Special music by Mrs. Loue Clapiaedel and
Dr. C. L. Haynes. Admission free; every
body welcome.
Answer to Chaixenge.
JWe still contend there are many type
writists in Portland who can write as
fast as iMirs Rose Fritz, but they have
not practiced for exhibition purposes,
while Miss Fritz has done nothing else
for nearly seven years. It would be Im
possible to get one of them to appear in
public and compete with Miss Fritz. It
'takes years of training for a public dem
onstration of this kind. Why don't our
competitor base his challenge on the
machine h represents instead of on Miss
tFritz? Why doesn't he challenge our
statement as to the convenience and ease
of operation and durability? Why not
. challenga our statement that the type
liars on the machine on which Miss Fritz
was demonstrating would stick or tangle.
We will wager J1W0 against J500 on the
same conditions mentioned ln our com
petitor's challenge, that tho type-bars
. 'on his machine do stick and that Miss
'Fritz is compelled to frequently release
them. We will wager the satne amount
on the same conditions, that the bars will
not stick or tangle in the ball-bearing L.
C. Smith & Bros." typewriter. 1 & ai.
Alexander & Co.
Funeral op Robert Gun. The- fu
iiieral of Robert Glen, who died Friday
last of heart trouble, was held yester
day r,orning from the family residence
on Gilhain avenue, and the interment was
in Lone Kir Cemetery. The services were
tinder the. auspices of Hawthorne Lodge,
;No. 111. A. F. and A. M., and Fidelity
.Lodge. No. 4, A. O. V. W.. of which
; he had been a member. A. A. Kad-der-y,
H. C. Lohman, J. J. Price, W. B.
Ha'l, A. G. Bachrodt and A. A. Ander
son, representing the two orders, were
! tho pallbearers.
I Mothers' and Teachers- Circle. The
Mothers- and Teachers- Circle meeting, at
Holman school will be held tomorrow
I afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Miller, the
: children's librarian at tho Public Library,
will speak on "The Art of Story -Telling "
: The children will he taken care of in
. the kindergarten while the mothers are
engaged at the meeting. The meeting
i was formerly announced for Tuesday, but
- had to too postponed.
Lecture- on "Mirtk." Dr. Thomas
; McClary. of New York City, will deliver
his lecture on "The Mission of Mirth," at
itrtce Me-thodlst Church. Wednesday eve
ning. Dr. McClary is a noted Chau-
tauqua lecturer and always delights his
audiences. No admission fge will be
charged but an offering may be taken
at the close of the lecture.
Dental, Socistt Tonight. The annual
meeting of the Portland Dental Society
will be held, at S o'clock tonight, ln the
Medical building, at which time officers
for tlie ensuing year will be elected. This
will be the last regular meeting of the
society until next September, as no meet
ings are held during the Summer months.
Store roR Rent
In one of the finest buildings in Portland;
lireproof. electric light, steam heat, tile
floors, good location; suitable for drug
store, jewelry, haberdashery, cigars, in
fact any legitimate business. Rent rea
sonable: lease. Inquire of Charles a
Riely, 219 Lumber Ex., Second and Stark.
Ladies- Relief Society. The monthly
meeting of the society -will be held, today
at 2 P. AL, in the First Presbyterian
' Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets.
Office of Robert J. O'Neil, attornev. re
moved to 717 Board of Trado building.
Loriot Mints. "Most delicious and re
freshing. S!g Sichel & Co.-s stores.
For RENT.-Three beach cottages. Long
Beach. Phone Main 4710.
Mortgages. E. E. CJoudey, Corbett bldg.
Million crawfish. Deltnonico. 149 7th.
tR. Mason moved to Medical bldg.
To Give Tenntson Sociable. At tho
regular literary meeting of the Women's
Alliance of the First Unitarian Church,
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,- the
programme will be in honor of the poet
Tennyson. A paper on the life and works
of Tennyson will be given by Miss
Luckey. of the Washington High School.
Readings from Tennyson's poems will be
given by Miss Florence Smith and Miss
Cove. A mezzo-soprano solo (Tennyson's
words) will be rendered by Mrs. Ethel F.
Dickey, who Is a recent arrival from
California. A tenor solo will be sung
by W. G. Hodsdon. Both singers will be
assisted by Mrs. Stabler as accompanist.
The programme will be concluded with
the usual social hour and the serving
of light refreshments. A cordial invita
tion is extended to strangers as well as
to friends.
Loan Societt Holds Meeting. The an
nual meeting of the Portland Jewish Free
Loan Society was held at the Talmud
Torah Synagogue, corner Sixth and Hall
streets, Sunday. Tho president reported
the society in a flourishing condition,
having made 180 loans amounting to over
tSOO. The work of tho officers was highly
commended by all the members present
and showed their appreciation by un
animously re-electing the following offi
cers: President, M. Ostrow; first vice
president, I. Brumberg; second vice-president,
Eugene Cohn; treasurer, Ben Sell
ing; secretary and legal adviser, Isaac
Swett: The trustees are Rev. R. Abra
hamson. Dr.' Jonah B. Wise, Dr. A. Tilzer,
D. Solis Cohen, D. Neraerovsky, I. Dautoff,
M. Gale, I. Fleshman. H. Goldstein.
Grand-Avenue Fill Started. The fill
ing of Stephens slough on Grand avenue
was started yesterday. The bridge has
been abandoned by the street railway,
the track for the Brooklyn cars being
laid acroas the slough on the sawdust fill
on the west side of Grand avenuo. Dump
cars are being run ln from the O. W. P.
line and material is being taken from
the-bank opposite Ross Island. As the
haul is a shor: one the embankment will
likely be completed within a short time.
The fill on East Ninth street across
Stephens slough was completed last week,
and sidewalks will bo laid soon. This
embankment Is between Taggart and
Division streets, a distance of 780 feet,
and is one of tho most extensive fills
on the East Side.
Ship Carpenter Beaten. While John
Green, a ship carpenter employed on a
barge, at the foot of Oak street, was
walking in front of tho Sailor's Union
last night, he was assaulted by a sailor
who was standing in the doorway. The
assailant stepped behind Green and struck
him on tho face. This was followed by
other blows and before Green could re
cover from his surprise tho sailor had
bruised and lacerated his face in several
places from which tho blood flowed
freely. The police were notified too late
to catch the assailant.
All But L. C. Smith & Bros.' Type
writers. Fleischner, Mayer & Co., Devlin & Fire
baugh. Sharpies Separator Company,
Golden Eagle Dry Goods Company, Wasco
Warehouse & Milling Company, Hood
River County, Bullock Grain Company,
Chehalla Woodworking Manufacturing
Company. Hood River Abstract Company
and many others have Just purchased new
L. C. Smith & Bros.' typewriters from
L. & M. Alexander & Co., 170 Fifth: st.
Discuss Charter Tonight. Under tho
auspices of the Sellwuod Board of Trade
the question, "Resolved, That the Pro
posed Commission Charter Be Rejected,"
will be debated at Scilwood tonight. J.
W. Campbell and William La -Force will
speak for the affirmative and J. F.
K.ertchcm and L. J. Hicks will uphold
the negative. The debate will be fol
lowed by -a general discussion by those
present. All interested are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Alberta Club (Meets. The Alberta
Improvement Club will meet tonight in
the hall on the corner of East Fourteenth
and Alberta streets for general business.
It is expected that the bridge question will
bo considered at this meeting, and some
of the charter amendments will be dis
cussed. s
Nature- Taxjcs, illustrated, by Bertha
Chapman Cady, Unitarian Church, June
1. 3, 14, at 3:30 o'clock. Course tickets SI,
single lecture 50 cents.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear. Medical bldg.
'KING OF DRUNKARDS' DEAD
Jimmie Hill Succumbs at Poorfarm
After Final Spree.
Jimmie Hill, veteran disciple of Bacchus
and right hand man of John Barleycorn,
finally succeeded, early yesterday morn
ing, in breaking tho strangle hold that
liquor has had upon him for 15 years
during all of which time ho tried con
tinually to break the hold. He died at
5 A. M. at the Poorfarm, to which place
he was taken by the police a few days
ago, following his final spree.
"I've been drunk my last time," he
told the police, as they were taking him
to what proved his deathbed. He was
then in a bad way from drink and ex
posure. He laughed as he said it and
the police naturally thought he was
Joking. But" now they are wondering if
he didn't foresee exactly what has hap
pened. Anyway, It was the only time he was
ever known to swear off drinking, and
he has made good. Hundreds of times
he has tried to quit drinking, saying he
would if he could, but never before was
he known to say he'd had his last drink.
Hill, 25 years ago. was a section fore
man employed by the O. R. &- N. Com
pany. He had domestic troubles as a
young man and took to drink. Drink
proved his master and since then he has
spent most of his time in the City Jail
or at tho rockpile. He would finish a
term of imprisonment, get drunk, and
begin a new term. The "King of Drunk
ards" is the term applied to him by his
kind. .
Alcoholism and exposure caused his
death. He will be burled in the potter's
field.
FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID
Remains of Julius Ordway, Pioneer
Lumberman, Laid at Rest.
The funeral of Julius Ordway was held
Sunday afternoon at Holman's chapel.
Interment was ln Lone Fir Cemetery.
Rev. William G. Eliot. Jr., pastor of the
Unitarian Church, preached the funeral
sermon, being assisted by Rev. Thomas
L. Eliot. Brief remarks were made by
Rev. John Flynn, who was for several
years a neighbor of the Ordways. Flow
ers In abundance, sent by the many
friends of the family, were banked about
the casket and the grave. Among tho
donors were the Ladies- Auxiliary- to
Company H. the Women's Press Club of
Oregon and many others. Mr. Ordway.
who was a pioneer lumberman, died at
St. Vincent's Hospital last Thursday af
ter a long illness.
The honorary pall-bearers were: Georgo
H. Strout. Johan Poulsen. Robert Inman
E. J. Godfrey, Samuel Connell and Cap
tain Andrew Hoben. The active pall
bearers, were: Arthur J. Johnstone J S
O'Ghorman. Colonel Charles E. McDonell'
Henry Berger. Jr.. H. B. Van Duzer and
George H. Thatcher.
Among those who attended were- Mr
and Mrs. Sherman Young, of Hood River
Mr. Ordway's niece; Mrs. William Ken
nedy. Hood River; Rufus Ordway Mr
Ordway's nephew; Ralph Ordway' Mr
and Mrs. Stephen Blank, Colonel J M
Poorman. Georgo A. Harding and " L2s
Harding.
Flowers Sent by Wagon-Ijoads.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. May 31.-(Special.)
Decoration day was observed by the
TUTS MOHMXG
REMOVAL SALE
F.P.YOUNG
Seventh and Washington Sts.
THE ftUAUTY SHOP.
REMOVAL SALE
Our present quarters aro too
small. We are going to move
into a larger storeroom, 290
Morrison St., Corbett bldg..
now occupied by the Littlekost
Suit House.
Great Reductions in all Lines
(ONLY CONTRACT GOODS
EXCEPTED.)
$4 and $3.50 Allover Em
broidery, yard $1.48
$2.50 Allover Embroidery
per yard 98c
$1.50 and $1 Bands Em
broidery, yard 48c
75c and 50c Edges Em
. broidery, yard 25c
$1.50 Kid Gloves, P. K. or
Dents' style $125
$4.00 Long Kid Gloves
colors $1.98
25c Fancy Veilings for 15c
50c and. 75c Chiffon Veil
ings, per yard 39c
$5 Silk Parasols for $3.48
banks and business houses. The Grand
Army services were held yesterday, when
the old soldiers marched to the cemetery
with a detachment of the artillery sur
vey corps, now on Coos Bay. Wagon
loads of flowers were taken to the ceme
tery yesterday and today.
COOS BAY SURVEY BEGINS
Engineer Haines Will Start Working
Toward Roseburg Today.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 31. (Special.)
Sufficient money has ' been raised by
subscription for the Coos Bay-Oregon to
Idaho Railroad to insure starting work
on the survey. F. A. Haines, the chief
engineer, will start out tomorrow with his
surveying gang and will probably begin
work somewhere In the mountain dis
tricts, the object being to secure a 1 per
cent grade from this city to Roseburg.
Francis H. Clark was today appointed
attorney for the railroad company.
FLORISTS.
The Tonseth Floral Company aro now
located in their new store in the Marquam
building. 325 Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phono
Main 6102, A 1102. .
WHERE JO DINE.
All tho delicacies of the season at to
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments lor ladies. 306 "Wash., near Firth.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Auno, Columbia Bldg., Main, A 1635.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.
23 and 25 Xorth Front St.
Flags! Flags! Flags'"
Athens An earthquake was experienced
Sunday mornln, on the More Peninsula.
The damaye was slight.
A Genuine
AUTO
BARGAIN
7-Passenger Automobile, guar
aranteed to be in excellent
mechanical condition.
Will sell car at a sacrifice tor
cash at once.
Splendid for rent service.
Fnr further particulars
address
E. M. MASTERSOJT,
154A Hyde St.,
San Franduro,
California.
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
KeTll65
First and Oak
Woman's Exchange
133 Tenth St. - -
LUNCHEON -SERVED DATLT
From 11:S0 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Afternoon " tea daily.
Homemade cakes, bread and cookies
always to be had fresh and delicious.
UKEUOMAX, TUESDAY,
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Uae a
SANITARY DESK?
All Price From $22.50 Up
We Will Take Your Old Dnk la
Trade and Allow Yon Ita
Pull Worth.
Tho largest stock of office
furniture and safes in the North
west. Agents for the world's
three largest manufacturers,
send for catalogue. Ely - Karris
Hanxanese Dank Safe "The
-Strongest in tho world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth Jt Ankeny Sta.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Are. S.
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has both
InB'e room and bath $2.40, $3.00.
3.60. $4.00, $4.50. 5.00, $7.00. $10.00. '
Suites $10.00, S12j0, flo.OO, $20.00 and up.
Maaaemeat
Palace Hotel Company
Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose
Goodyear Rubber Co.
J. S3. S3. 67 Fourth St..
at Ptna.
Stiffens ijafl
Portland. Oreroa
Resident and Dit School for Atria
I ehtrg
I CalUfl
I Tore
Rsol Sisters of St. John Bactist ( Enii
CoUclt, Academic and Elementary Departments,
Iunaic, .arc, aiocntion, ttrmotn
Foxcatalos address THE SISTEK SI
Office bU .Helens tt&U
We're Expert Movers
Pianos moved by Ellers experts are
never injured. Try them next time.
Pnones A 2350 and Exc. 23.
IQCHWAB PRINTING CO
KJSOLICITS YOUR PATRDU Aff
24.-7 STARK STREET
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 TuB Set
Teeth. $8.00.
Crown, and Bridge.
work, $3.00.
.Boom 405. Dekum.
Open Evening, xiil 7
REX PLl'MES,
copal) 1
Uaents, 1
cm.
1EBIOB I
I
TOM
M
mm
ALLURINGLY PRICED
About 100 Eastern
our own hand made
darker colors, as
wistaria, heliotrooe.
patterns and
dress Hats in
brown, navy,
green, etc., to
rmer prices.
S6.25
SS.OO
S3.75
on all Klrla'
close out at of fo
30.00 Hats, now
$20.00 Hats, now
$15.00 Hats, now
Extreme reductions
Hals.
eeat Shape. In Large Crown,
Celebrated REX
Fratey Br
REX PLUMES.
SHAW'S
PURE
'JLLi
H
BLUMAUER & HOGH
10s aad 1X0 Fourth Stmt.
FLATHEAD RESERVATION
OPENS JULY 15
Send a dollar for our booklet
describing best method of obtain
ing. the most valuable unimproved
land ever offered by the Govern
ment. O'Brien & Rowe, Butte, Mont.
PIPE REPAIRING
Of otmt description by
mail. Amber, brier aad
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring:. Sis Sicbel &
Co.. 92 Sd St., Portland.
JUNE 1,
1909.
STORE NOTED
McAIlen-McDonnell
"Noted for Best Goods
at Lowest Prices
Cor. Third and Morrison
Partial list of Articles Secured and Held Over for This Sale
Months ago we purchased from the manufacturing
and wholesale drygoods house of Messrs. Fleischner,
Mayer & Co., Portland, Or., thousands of samples
of high-grade ladies' Muslin Underwear, consisting
of gowns, skirts, drawers, corset covers, chemise and
combination garments, for sixty cents -on the dollar.
The entire line goes on sale this morning for less
than manufacturers' cost.
Corset Covers worth 50c for.: 29
White Skirts worth $1.00 for !49
Cambric Gowns worth $1.50 for... 98
Skirts worth .$8.00 for .So. 35
Gowns worth $5.00 for $325
SEE OUR MILLINERY
Outing Blankets
Only 500 pairs left of the 1000 pairs of sample
Blankets, ranging in price from 65 tip to $1.95
Colors, white, gray and fancy. Come at once for
first, choice of those left.
SEE OUR NSW LINEN SUITS
Mt. Hood Shirts
Gentlemen, this may appeal to your pocketbodk, if
not to your patriotism of supporting your home in
dustries. In order to demonstrate the fact beyond
a reasonable doubt that the Mt. Hood Shirt is the
best made, we will place on sale all this week a full
dress Mt. Hood Shirt for 87
SEE OUR SAMPLE SUITS
Outing and Work Shirts
Two great specials in Negligee, Golf and Work
Shirts, at 47c and 29
Mt. Hood Overalls
and Jumpers
Are you prejudiced against home industries? If
not, remember that Mt. Hood Shirts, Overalls and
Jumpers are made in your midst, by your own peo
ple. Keep the money at home. In that way you
increase and stimulate the prosperity of yonr city.
We handle the garments.
SEE OUR NEW LINEN SUITS
Swiss and Scrim
Yard-wide dotted Swiss and fancy Scrim in many
styfts; regular 12y2c and 15c grades at 10
At 9c Each
Size 18x30 soft, absorbent Towels, extra heavy, just
right for the home or hotel ; regular value, $1.50
dozen; this week, 9c each or, dozen 95
50c Yard
Mercerized Table Damasks, extra heavy, mercerized
in the yarn; high luster, guaranteed to wear: regu
lar value 75c.
Napkins, 20-inch, to match, worth $1.75, doz.J51.2o
SEE OUR SAMPLE SUITS
Speical Cut Prices on
Lace Curtains
Swiss and Bobbinet Curtains in 2'2 and 3-yard
lengths; prices, pair, ranse from 35c up to $3.50
REX PLl'MES.
Several hundred choice new
shapes, burnt or light straw, or
black Neapolitan Hike hair), cor
rectly trimmed with flowers and
velvet ribbon or with excellent
Plumes. Mostly recent produc
tions of our expert trimmers.
Backward May weather has left
us too many for June, hence every
2- S reluced. These are regular
lo.OO to $20 hats. Some now 14
- - " ""-i .i oil.
Drooping Sailor.. Exclusive Agency
BRAND PL.U3IES.
REX PLUMES.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
"WHISKY
Without a RivnJ
Today
MALT
vDIAMOND
Orowa for Pacific orUiwC Boil and Climate,
It not on ule in your aelcfaborbood. v
HSU ntlTlTJaT nm Af -VAII M- flaal v- . J I 11 ,
oo packet of flower eeU fre lor roar tronbl
FKONT AJfJ YAWHITL ATS.. rartUad. at
So
FOR BEST GOODS AT
EXTRA
SPECIALS
ON SALE THIS MORNING
Tfie"Dey" Time Register
SAVES TWICE ITS COST EVERT TEAR
l ie ! f j
ert i
KILHA
M
JAP-A-LAG
Notice: We have a special proposition to offer deal
ers in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on Jap-a-lac
and Glidden Varnish. Write for it without delay.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Portland, . - Oregon
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints.
11
LOWEST PRICES
McAIlen-McDonnell
Popular
Dry Goods Store
Cor. Third and Morrison
Curtain Ends
Will be put up in 3 lots; your choice, 15c, 25c, 35
White Bedspreads $1.38
Now, here is something that should appeal to wide
awake housekeepers and hotel people. Fringed
Spread, 214x214 in size, worth $2.00, for... $1.38
At 87c
Size 72x81 inches, white spread, Marseilles patterns.
Standard value $1.25, for 87t
Ladies" Knit Underwear
Before purchasing your Knit Underwear, and in
justice to yourself, you should see our line. Without
tear of contradiction, we are showing the best val
ues in the city. Prices range from $5 and upwards.
SEE OUR MILLINERY
Odd Things
Boys' and girls' school and outing Hats. Caps.17
Xot one worth less than 50c.
Racine Stocking Feet f
Men 's 15c Seamless Socks, black '
raemmea jNapkins, dice patterns 50 1
Best American Calicoes " erjl fl
15c Sneer India Linon . . .
The beautiful Flaxonette for ". ...... .25
. SEE OUR MILLINERY
Near Linen Suiting 23c Yd
A beautiful white Dress Fabric, 36 inches widt!
washes and irons like real linen. A most stylish
goods for Summer waists and dresses. Sell regu
larly at 35c; special, yard 23
Fringed Bedspreads $1.47
81 inches square, white, Marseilles patterns; extra
heavy fine knotted fringe; a good bargain ac $2.00
bpecial, each .-..$1-47
SEE OUR SAMPLE SUITS
Bleached Damask 58c Yd
72-inch Bleached Table Damask, extra heavy double
warp; fine range of patterns to select from; made
to stand hard service. Sold regularly at 75c; spe
cial, yard . . .- ....5S
mercerized Damask 75c Yd
72-ineh Bleached German Mercerized Damask, beau
tiful assortment of patterns, extra heavv double
warp; fine for home use. A regular $1.00 grade
special, yard -T75
SEE OUR NEW LINEN SUITS
Napkins $1.35 Dozen
22-inch Linen Napkins, full dinner size; extra good
weight. Splendid for home use. A bargain at
$2.00; special, dozen SJ5X.35
Bleached Table Linen $1
72-inch, bleached, all-linen, fine range of patterns to
select trom; extra heavy. A regular $1.50 seller
at, yard .- Sl.OO
Napkins to match at, dozen "- "$295
If you employ 30 men,
about ten of them are lia
ble to be at least ten min
utes late in the morning
and the same number may
quit five minutes too early
at night. This means lOx
15 minutes' loss of time
to you, 150 minutes or 2V&
hours a day; 2V2 hours a
day for 300 days equals
750 hours a year, and 750
hours at 30 pents an hour
amounts to $225 actual
loss to you. Add 10 cents
an hour as your profit,
$75, and your total loss is
$300.
Our "Dey" Registers
S' . J are inexpensive, will last
a lifetime, are fully guar
anteed and 'will earn you
at least $3000 in ten years.
STATIONERY and PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS.