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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1909)
FROHMUN'S WIFE IS-NOW -AT-RENO Joins Divorce Colony in Ne vada Town to Establish Residence. LIVES WITH SCHOOL CHUM Ac-tre&s Slips Quietly Into Commu nity, and Is Received by "Smart , Set" Rides in Friends' Automobile. REN-O. Xpy., June -(Specl'al.) Mar Earet Illlngton. the tfctress, late leading lndy in Bernstoln'B play, "The Thief," and wife of Daniel Frohman. of New Tork and London, is In Reno preparing to stay six months to acqiMre a resi drnce for the purpose of asking a di vorce from her husband. About 20 of the smart set of Reno's divorce colony from New York, as well as some of the good people of Reno, learned today of her presence. Mrs. Frohman Is at 610 Cen ter strpet and she will stay here in definitely. The actress did not come with the usual flare that accompanies theatrical people. On the contrary, she stole quietly Into town and dropped her stage name of IlllnKton for her real Hloomlngton. 111., name of l.lghton. How long she has been here is not known, except that it Is less than three days i,n1trS v,Frhman Which ls mother name t at she expects to drop. Is staving at iiii., f ' uWh? was a r'assmate in her Illinois School rlnv. . r avs n , " , , "ie actress T.SL. . . a luxurla limousine, the dTvoPrcey f tHe maI Seeker HILL CHAWHIS MIND AVILI.IN'G TO SUBMIT GREAT NORTHERN RECORDS. Says Ho Is Good CHUen and Will lo All He Can to Help Grand Jury Investigations. HnFnt;. WaSh.- June James J. kept his promise this mornine bv kaneaConurnt:,re Sra"d o"l, Kane County to answer questions as to correspondence between the Great Northern Railway officials and ex J .dKe M. J. Gordon, who is under 1n- ?ar n th" Ch8rse of beling On PZli co"l for the railroad -0 merKlnsr from the grand Jury room James J. Hill announced a change policy in reference to the investigl! I am a KOod citizen and anxious to rheVh'aWS and he'P uch r bodv the Spokane grand jury in its present investigations.- he Mated. "The rar?d Jury can have all the records It wants IhM th. Great N"rthern Railwa I shall wire to St. Paul today, calling a directors- meeting, that all the direc tors may be on hand when I arrive and we will take up the matter. I may leave for St. Paul today." y The railroad king stood at the south farraon0eh0,tha courth. piloted thus rar on his passage from the grand ,nrrJ.,Hm b? E.- C- "man. assfsttnt to President Louis W. Hill, to avoid the crowd of curious massed at the east entrance where waited the automo hl e that would whirl Mr. Hill to his private car at the Great Northern depot. fori th? eai'?' ln his appearance be fore the grand Jury this morning. Sum moned by a subpena delivered tent night Immediately after his arrival in Spokane to apepar before the grand Jury at 10 o'clock this morning, hf was there at 9:30 and with K. C. Gllmtn J H. Carroll, chief counsel for the Chi- anf1WBrll2frtn ui"cy Railroad, fi? ., 1 JBean- a banker of St. Paul, the railroad magnate sat in the corrl- f.?r f Zh tOP .f!0r f the courthouse for an hour waiting for the grand Jury to summon him. "I knew yesterday before I left Se attle he said to a reporter. I had been so informed that I should probably be summoned before the grand Jurv here " He didn't mind coming before the grand Jury." said Mr. Oilman. "Neither doe. Louis Hill, in spite of all the state ments to the contrary. When President Louis Hill is ready to come to Spo kane he will be here. Yes. President Hill Is now In St. Paul, so far as I know and I can t say when he will be out here.' " Mr. Hill s sudden arrival ln Spokane disrupted today'. other grand Jury work seemingly. More than a dozen witnesses had been aubpenaed and were on hand at 10 o'clock this morning. CONCESSIONS END STRIKE (Continued From First Page.) can be shown that more than 22 cents an hour can be paid without crippling the finances of the company the men will insist upon a further advance in wages Disturbances reaching almost the pro portions of a riot broke out ln several part, of the city late this afternoon. In the northeast section of the city a crowd attacked a trolley crew and burned the car. and in another part of the same section a policeman was badly hurt by being hit with a brick. Several other persons were injured and several arrests were made. The fire de partment was called upon to disperse the crowd. Will NOT YIELD TO STRIKERS MoCloud Lumber Company Rejects Italians' Reduced Demands. -M'CLOUD, Cal., June 4. The striking) lumber mill men this afternoon reduced lhilr demand for an increase of B0 cents a day to 25 cents. The McCloud Lumber Company refused to accede to this. Presi dent Quale declaring that, rather than Rive ln. the company would close its plant indefinitely If it was found impos sible to get workmen to replace the strikers. Convinced that the strike Is lost, many of the lumber bands are preparing to leave. Over JJOO.000 is said to be In the bank to the credit of the company's em ployes. The militia Is still here, but no disorder has occurred. . The modification of che demands of the strikers was decided upon at a mass meeting which followed a conference be tween Mr. Quale and Frank Levato. leader of the strikers, at which Adjutant General Louck and Sheriff Howard were present. Levato denied that he wa. in command of th. strikers, saying they had merely elected him spokesman. J. F. Farley has arrived here with 55 deputies to assist th. Ahrtff in . tng the peace. He has been erroneously confused with Farley, the strike-breaker. The effort to start mill No. 1 was a failure, as no Italians reported for work. The machine shop, box factory and plan ing mill, however, resumed operation with Americans. Two of the logging camps commenced operations with limit ed crews. Warrants have been Issued for the ar rest of half a dozen of the strike leaders, but they are in hiding or else have left the vicinity. Arrangements are being made to import outside labor to take the place of those of the old employes who refuse to return to work. The Italian Consul is expected here from San Francisco, coming at the re quest of the strikers. BOYCOTT EVAXSVILLE CARS Strikers Threaten to Shun Schools If Teachers Ride. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 4 The boy cott on the streetcar company here grow ing out of the strike of the men con tinues. The company Is running all its cars on schedule. Four school teachers seen aboard cars have been warned that, if they ride again during the strike, many of their pupils will be kept at home. The company still refuses to recoenizo tv, ni ,,. promise to raise wages only when Its LAWYER REVERSES WIFE MRS. REED CHANGES MIND, BUT DIVORCE SUIT STANDS. Though Anxious to Withdraw, She Finds Mrs. Foltz Too Quick for Her. LOS ANGELES fal T,. a ,o . -Although Mrs. Lillian M. Reed, the Hollywood social leader, as her husband said she would, signed a formal note of -"s.vcness releasing her husband. How- u o. Meed, banker, capitalist, ranch owner and mlnlnsr mar, . " " " i JII?S i- bllity for his alleged violations ot his ...-w.hs contract, and expressed In court today her. desire to drop her divorce caee, she was unable to do. bo. , ' A little coup by Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz. attorney for Mrs. Reed, was re sponsible for the failure of the effort io dismiss the, suit. "Reed' against Reed." ' called Judge James. . Mrs. 'Foltz was on her feet ln an in stant, "The plaintiff asks that the matter' go over for one week." said she. "So ordered." said the court. Mrs. Foltz rushed from the courtroom. Mrs. Reed, sitting beside her husband gasped. Mr. Reed also looked surprised But It was too late. Rose Festival Benefit Huge Success THE annual Rose Festival benefit, given under the auspices of the Port land Theatrical Managers' Association, was given last night at the Baker ln the presence of a large and responsive audi v?,rt m the form of an elaborate I h i ShW' most of the talent being ?it h V l0Cal theate. although many talented amateurs contributed their serv tSn'ni was '"Possible last night to ob w t ? figures to the net recei t tni , ?tal Proceeds will probably be in the neighborhood of $700, which will rep resent the contribution of the local man agers to the Festival fund. v,tJ8 entertaInme'it proceeded without a nitch and was admirably managed. It was under the personal direction of local managers, all of whom contributed their ,ntn.1 he efEorts of tnelr Performers toward its success. Some of the best talent, professional and amateur, that ever co-operated at a local performance made the big show a memorable one. It far exceeded in In terest that of last year, which was con sidered a notable event. The event which attracted chief atten tion and created the greatest amusement was the wood-sawing contest, partici pated in by the managers. It was the closing feature of the show and devel oped the fact that if yie Building In spector decides to close all the local show-plants the boys can make an honest in v tJhe wood"ard- As vaudevillains that bunch was good. The beauty and strength represented, to say nothing of grace and technique are never likely to be seen again on any stage. No stage would have the nerve. And isn't Milt Seaman a grand little sawyer? He won the prize, a loving cup, made out of perfectly good metal of some Rind to be used ln serving Bull Run to thirsty Thespians. Accompanied by the orchestra playing chills and fever music John F. Cordray. of the Grand, John a' Johnson of Pantages. Dan Flood of the Lyric. William T. Pangle. alias "Bill" Milton Seaman of the Bungalow and George L. Baker of the Baker and' Bun galow, were the accessories before the fact. James H. Erlckson, of the Or pheum got an aggravated case of cold feet at the last moment and failed to show tip, greatly to the disappointment of numerous matinee girls who had turned out to do him honor. The test provided a sawbuck, a saw and a stick of cordwood for each of the con demned men. and the one who succeeded ln first sawing two blocks from his stick was to be "It." ; Nifty Mr. Seaman, who has been prao tlclng for weeks, had his second block on the floor before John Cordray, who had a quarrel with his saw. was half through with his first. George Baker never had a look-in and should have been scratched after the first three seconds of the run ning. As it was, he was awarded the booby, a beautiful rag doll and a lemon although it ls understood that John Cor dray and Dan Flood Intend to contest the decision. ' The stunt was hilariously funny and was a happy inspiration. The programme in full consisted of Miss Margaret Fallenius. one of Portland's promising young musicians, in violin solos. Pantages Young & Brooks, musical artists. Pantages Lee White, pictured ballads. Grand Toma Hanlon ln a few male tj-pes. Orpheum Elizabeth M. Murray in her Inimitable Irish and negro character songs. Bungalow Miss1 Louise Kent In a mon ologue. Pantages The Four Llncolns, novelty comedy singing quartet. Grand Mile. Nadje. queen of equipoise, the English Venus, whose dancing was particularly pleasing. Marguerite Egbert, a clever voung Port land girl, who gave a capital monologue. Leo Shaplrer. trick piano plaver, play ing on two pianos at the same time. Portland Gets Second Place. SEATTLE, Wash.. June -(Special.)-? The Portland team won second place ln the Western Bowling Congress. The Case & Relst Company Portland team rolled 956 in one single game, the highest single game ln the tournament. THE MORNING WILL HOT STAY- OUT Stanford Team Ignores Pro test From Denver. WILL COMPETE AT CHICAGO College Athletes Deny Authority ot A. A. TJ. Over Dual Meets and Accuses Colorado. Men of Spltelul Motive. ci!A,X T RANCISCO, Cal.. June 4 (Spe cial -Stanford athletes will ignore the AsoeciaoftheflRCky Mu"tain Athletic Association and compete tomorrow in the srL. Chicago. in this Central Athletic Association. j u Liu tutu me a. duarconetaiU.tely " authority over who,, a . . wmcn was tne case p" tanford competed in a meet with Colorado T Tlivorclt,r n rk . , : "i- louver last sac- i y', 11 l also thought that the ac tion of the Rocky Mountain division of A', u' was taken through spite and will not be unhM fAt i11' events. the announcement by the Stanford manager . that the team . will compete has nnt k . .. . uvii v.iicLiieiiea DV Mill- IZ? head "f th A- The nimno. j Jt lne alsPatcnes indicate, competed in the preliminaries today and will continue In the finals tomorrow. STAN-FORD MAY BE CHAMPION Favorite for First Place at Western College Sleet. CHICAGO, June 4 (Special.)-Confer-erfce honors for 1909 will be decided to morrow afternoon at Marshall Field with every indication that several records in the big Western Intercollegiate events of the past four seasons will be sur passed. Leland Stanford. Illinois and Chicago are the leading figures in the carnival, Stanford, ruling a favorite on the basis of records made this year. With a team . consisting of eight ath letes, Stanford has forced itself to the front, and the Pacific Coast Institution seems likely to capture the title It came near getting - last year, and which it carried away a few years back. Illinois with the best dual meet aggregation In the West, and Chicago, with a small col lection of stars, are expected to fight hard for the championship, and each school has a big crowd of rooters boosting Its claims to first choice. A large crowd saw the first conference event run off today at Marshall Field when the preliminaries ln the quarter mile, race were held.. Enough athletes did not appear in - the half-mile, pole vault and high Jump to necessitate those preliminaries. Stanford was the only k .V!8?m -uafy two men for the finals, both Miller and Wyman winning easily. Chicago was absent for the preliminary. Two men qualified in each heat Crawford, of Stanford, ls expected- to ,0,la ? the bis point winners. He has the best records in the-shot and ham mer. Scott, of Stanford, is the only con vault'" Illln f 12"ft mark la th vault. Illinois seems to have the best high Jumpers. Washburne leading and K, . . ' iuuiana nas the broad jump champion in Johnson, who M.t icei incnes. CORBETT BARELY ESCAPES Ex-Champion Saved From Count by Bell as Boat Ends. NEW YORK". Tr, i -v- , . - '-' - uuuk V. U I DULL. nLTfen,Ver' W.n by a sma11 margin to- nisrht from Knmmw DrvUt. , T,j11rt . , ; " 011.11, lurmeny or "V".? te":r0und.bt which cnamnl on wn a hnHiv i j , . final gong sounded. J.ne first three rounds -were fast, with - oiiiiLii siowea 'ihT""" in the fourtn- "'th and . ,B iii6e jaoa and in the seventh dpvpinnpn , L looked like a knockout with Corbett """'8 tne count. The bell saved him. LABOR PICKS ITS BALLOT Central Council Turns Down Jfearly All Amendments on the Ticket. At a SDeclal mpplinv v. - A i . - . o -" V - i I LI it I Labor Council last ti!o-v,- n , , . . . -j vuiiamer tile ballot to be voted on Monday, the council voted that all the amendments from No 102 to No. 149 be rnndmnTipj The oouncil Indorsed No. 100, the charter iiurt.ro. ot 10 act, placing itself on record as favoring the commission nior. eminent' The ordinance rfssmiotiTin. ,, , , , cuiu wiring was favorably rpnnrtpd prov sUm providing for the municipal lighting plant. The council decided to take no aclion on either of the liquor provisions. The remaining petitions on the ballot were left to the judgment of the voters. HE FALLS OFF CAR, ROAMS Then I. A. Smith Gains His Senses and Misses Sample Grip. I. A. Smith, 427 Dlackistone stree a representative of the Metropolitan Ex change, Abington building, fell oft a Raways car at Twenty-second and Vaughn streets at 8 o'clock last night and for some time wandered about the streets in that section of the city in a comatose condition. When he came to his senses a grip in which he carried eamples was mlssiner- Tt 1. hpii.,, : a in.h -"x 11 was stolen. 1 he police were notified. RIVAL OF BELL COMPANY Kew . Concern With $15,000,000 Capital Organized in South. CHARLESTOWN. W. Va., June 4 Th National Telephone Corporation, with a capital stock of $15,000,000. was inco porated here today. It is understood the company expects to become a rival of the Bell system in its long distance business contineJn'tah!lne3sW "" CnStrUC' SIX BALLOONS WILL RACE Great Bags Ready for Trip From Speedway at Indianapolis. fl II)LV?LAPT0"S' Jun -The aviation field of the Indianapolis motor speedway was busy late today when the aeronauts who hav entered tomorrow's balloon OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. races began to Inflate "the great bags with gas from a high-power main ex tended from the city.- Many members of the Aero Club of America are here. There axe six entries for the National distance race, and three for the con test under the auspices of the Aero Club of Indiana for the honor of staying ln the air th longest period. The Na tional race will start, it la expected, at 4:S0 tomorrow afternoon, and the Indi ana race an hour earlier. The new mo tor speedway and aviation field is the most elaborate plant of Its kind ln th world. Among the enthusiasts to arriv last night was Major H B. Herzey, of the United States Weather Bureau. He will prepare charts of air currepts for the aeronauts. ... Six balloons will -start ln the contest for the National championship cup offered by the Aero Club of America. The aero nauts and their balloons ae as follows: Carl Fisher and CaptaM G. L. Bum baugh. of Indianapolis, in the Indiana. Captain Baldwin, of New York, and Charles Walsh, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. in the Hoosier. " A. H. Morgan and J. H. Wade, Jr., of Cleveland, in the Cleveland. Albert Bond Lambert' and H. E. Honey well, of St. Louis, in the St. Louis IIL John Berry and Paul McCullough. of St. Louis, in the University City. A. Holland Forbes and Captain Har mon, of New York, in the New York. Governor Marshall will preside at the ceremonies Incident to the ascensions. NOMINEE HAS PROTEST CHAMBERS OBJECTS TO BALLOT AS PRINTED. Democratic Candidate for Council Says His Name Should Precede Devlin and Lombard. D. Chambers, Democratic candidate for Councilman-at-Iarge, complains that tin der the provisions of the general election laws his name does not appear in its proper position on the official ballot for Monday's election. In arranging the names of the candidates for these two offices to be elected. City Auditor Barbur placed the names in party groups, with T. C. Devlin and liay Lombard, the regu lar Republican nominees, at the top. The name of Mr. Chambers follows that of Lombard. It ls because of this arrange ment Mr. Chambers objects. "The .provisions of the general election laws were not complied with in arrang ing the names of the candidates for Councilmen-at-large." said Mr. Chambers yesterday -The law is very plain on the subject and certainly does not make it optional with the City Auditor how these names shall appear. The law plainly provides that 'the names of the candidates for each office shall -be ar ranged under the designation of the office in alphabetical order according to sur names except that the names of candi dates for the offices of electors of Presi dent and Vice-President, and for the Sen ate and House of Representatives shall be arranged ln groups as presented ln the several certificates of nomination. . I Cfllleri H. q .....( . , . ... c.u.um DI jh,.. .Barbur to this apparent irregularity In the arrange- ti.ViI,- " c IUH Da"i for that par ticular Office whon V , , . Tlenlei and be,ore the ""'Cal ba" iw w. ,2 ?rlnlea- informed me J, J Uld d0 nothlns: for me, as he had followed a ballot used at a former election, when the same arrangemenTor was carried out, .But two wrongs CIO nOt TTl f llf a t-(rrV, A 1 . & of the law Sv "'"r-T" .""erpretation :0t'' Position ---- kmuK it only . right that the voters should know that difcrimina tion very avidently has been practiced against me to the end that my name has been placed third on the list, when unr 2iTT " ShUld ba flrst- A11 1 ever have asked Is a square deal, but I don't think I have received it at the hands of the Republican city officials in this connect SHRINERS ARE WELCOME PACLFIC NORTHWEST DELE GATES ENTERTAINED WELL. Omaha Gives Rousing Reception to Voyagers to Louisville Meeting as Special Pauses. OMAHA, Neb., June 4. (Special 1 ' LVegaPteCsla,rom1,;hbe,n tn '-Peril! forrsh 1 n,'Vj?,0ard were 60 men representing the following temples: ElKader Port land; Hillah, Ashland, Or.- Aflff' Isfo:nE,Ikdaabf' Wash'"ton; Calam. II iston, Idaho, and Gezeh, Victoria. At the Union Station the- delegates TferTan.rby.r Pn CoSn5?SS of Tangier Temple, Omaha, and re freshed with camel's milk after they visited about thcity h On the special this morning the dele gates met in executive session and elected W C. Bristol, of PorHand. per manent chairman. They decided to vote as a unit on all matters affecting the order comfng before the Imperial Coun cil. An attempt will be made to pro cure representation for the Paclflo Northwest on the Imperial Divan, and to get Ellis Lewis Garretson. Potentate, of Afifi Temple, named for Imperial Guard. As a steering committee to accomplish Gaxretson's election Bristol appointed the following: William Davis, Portland William Fink. Tacoma; M. T. Hartson, Spokane; R. V. Kuhn. Lewiston; A. A. Davis, Victoria, and John C. Slater, at large. The special will, reach Cedar Rapids, la., at 5 tomorrow morning, and be en tertained during the day by Elkahir Tem ple, to which E. L Alderman. Illustrious Potentate, belongs. A big ceremonial ses sion ln honor of the Pacific Northwest delegation will be held tomorrow night. There has been a continuous reception along the route, and every member ln the party has been Initiated a Knight of Aaron. WIRELESS PHONE SUCCESS System Invented by French Naval Officers Works Well. TOUUIN, June 4. Trials of the wire less telephone system invented by Naval Lieutenants Jeance and Colin were made today between the armored cruiser Condo. which was at sea, and stations on the shore. The conversation was carried on perfectly at a distance ot 110 kilometers. . . ROBBERS MURDER WOMAN Brutally Hack Face and Shoot Vic tim as Well. 6T. .LOUIS. June 4. Mrs. Katherine Teal, a wealthy apartment house owner was murdered In, her home tonight, pre ,TTTXF 5. 1909. Young men's suits with plenty of grace and full of ginger built in in a way that grey-beards won't fancy and built in that fancy way because they're not tneant for old folk. Wide-shouldered coats. Built-out chests and shapely waists. Full-pegged trousers with the new wide spring cuff at bottom. The shape that you find in 'em the first day will last to the last. It's permanent-tailored into the cloth a matter of needle work not pressing. They wear so much longer that they're by all'odds the cheapest clothes when you divide the number ot months through which they give satisfaction into the price you give for them. SAM'L ROSENBLATT k CO. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets sumably by robbers. Her face was hacked almost beyond recognition and her skull fractured. She also was shot. FAVORS MIDDIES' DESIRES Congressman' Olcott . Would Also Have Large Fleet in Pacific. ANNAPOLIS, Ml, June 4 In an ad dress to graduates at the Naval Acade my today. Congressman J. Van Vechten Olcott of New York, told them It was not fair that they should be forced to go on shipboard and do two years' service before becoming; commissioned officers. "FflHr rnn O-AOan. An . 1 . . .. . l un Lne ooara or visitors, he said, "have pledged them selves to work for such laws as will Insure the commissioning of midship men as ensigns immediately upon grad uating." Mr. Olcott favored an increased navy Tine Storied Northwest A trip of scenic surprises, of thorough comfort, of unexcelled meal service; in short, a trip to live in memory forever. Northern Pacific Service comprises " Four Electric-Lighted Through Transcontinental Trains Providing through standard and tourist sleeping-car service be tween the Pacific Coast and Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St L)uis, Omaha, Kansas City. Direct connections to Duluth and . feupgnor for the Great Lakes Steamer Trip. Visit Tellowstnnn ingSforU meaTs!m Illustrated literature and full information about the low round-trip Summer fares upon request. A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison St., Portland. Northern Pacific Railway 1 dlee Valley, by auto or rail frorS facoini Jud. 1 ?o A-tnh.r i TqJS' 199-,, Ral.nIer National Park and Para September 25. 1909. Rose Festival Portland June 7 0 1 an .ellTBtn? Pa,rkT Bea80n- June 5 to Spokane, August 9 to 14, 1909 Portland. June 7 to 12.. 1909. Seventeenth National Irrigation Congress, iU&Mfii!ffiniHiiiiniiii and expressed the belief that it is as important to have a substantial fleet ln the Paciflo as In the Atlantic -Admiral Dewey presented the diplo- New Tork. The Metropolitan Line steamer ,fl P'y'11 between New 5Tork and Boston, collided In the North River Friday with the Lackawanna ferryboat Bremen. The Tale was only sllfthtly damaged, but the Bremen's side was badly ertove ln. It's Tuning Time If your piano needs attention, tuning,' polishing, regulating, repairing, or mov ing, notify Eilers 353 Washington street, or phone Exch. 23, or A 2350. We store pianos, too, and take good care of them. SCHRANTZ The funeral ot Frances, b W"trf Fet Schrantz. will b? held m Mary 8 Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, Saturday mornlnfr. Juna S at S o'clock. Will leave the resi dence. 704 Mississippi avenue, at 8 -30 if,!?'?1 at.Ro"e City Cemetery. Friends astward tHro' Tourist San Francisco Portland Seattle Saturday Is Hosiery Day at Lenncns Hosiery Bargains 75c VALUES, 33 l-3c PAIR ; Bought especially for this sale, of the T three leading hosiery importers in the ' United States, in large quantities for V; all our stores, enables ns to giva the " best hosiery bargains of the season. Comprising gauze lisles in plain and fancy colors; silk lisle; hand-embroid- ' ered lisle, black lisle, bootlace effects, in black and colors; polka dots, in a ; dozen different colors, checks, out size lisles, etc., etc ; values easily up to 75c the pair; on sale 001 for today, pair 003C $1 FINE EMBROIDERED HOSE 69c ; Women's finest gauze lisle, self -embroidered, with dainty de- CQ signs; $1.00 value, pair.. .....pivC 5 $1.50 "ONYX" PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, 98o The celebrated "Onyx" brand pore -thread Silk Hose, in all ool- QQ ors; $1.50 value, pair..... .,yoC 25c BEACH HOSE, 1E I Women's heavy Cotton Hose, in black ; and tan ; regular 25o qual- 1 C -ity, pair... 1 OC Children's "Kas-Tie-On" Stockings for boys and girls the kind OC they can't -wear out pair. Parasol Bargains : We are showing the best assortment 1 of Parasols on the Coast, and the best j values, too. Speoials for today, are as follows: $1.50 value Pongee and fancy QEI Parasols. .wOC $2.00 value Parasols.... $1.35 $2.75 value Parasols. ...... . $1.75 3 Pongee, plain and embroidered, fancy ' silk stripes and white linens, in the " Japanese shape and new CO JP 10-rib shape ; vals. to $4.50. V00 Parasols and umbrellas made up of your own materials. Also repairing. ' Our own factory on the premises. 309 Morrison Street, Opposite Post- I office Entrance. -Chas. F. Berg, Manager. Z Sleeping Cars; a la Carte Din- I aawnMMMttiiMiuniM