The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 21, 1901, PART THREE, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1901, PART THREE, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Text19 OLDS,WORTMAN & KING OLDS,WORTMAN & KING OLDS,WORTMAN & KING mm&mmmm )THIS, THE LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT VACATION SALE THE SUNDAY QREGONIAN, POETLAND, JULY 21, 1901. s iri -yik win im liii ii i v I jst r m 8 'm I 'feaO PH Will be doubly interesting. In addition to last week's attractions many fresh bargains have been added, opportunity to get just the sort of merchandise for present wants at MUCH BELOW MARKET VALUE, member while packing your trunk for vacation are in today's list. This means a big Some things to re- t&ssrS:'osivsBBswsessss!2swei,s3l BSBSesisga&ass&ffirara&s S8dSSyEK3i BfKKtfS&ffiiSggi&ifiSiK B ? srsflKsasrs; isTasstsrs1 asssBaviesi xiK ,vx &gmmSmM&M Great Sale of Art Pottery (Third floor.) , Our plans are made and contracts let for remodeling our art room. To avoid the handling it means if the goods stay with us, we have decided to have a great sacrifice sale of the goods. Fancy Lamps, Onyx Tables, Jardinieres, Fig ures, Vases. Ornaments, etc, DECID EDLY UNDER' PRICE. A chance none should miss to add choice pieces to their collections or lay away for presentation purposes. Something real fine. Utopian Vases, hand decorated, $4.50 grade, each $305 Utopian Tobacco Jars, worth $13.50, now, .,-?. c"-" "" it V si Busts of Lincoln. Scott. Wagner and Beetho ven, 12 inches high, $2.00 grade, each. $1.45 ORIENTAL FIGURES, 14 1 Q7 inches high, worth $2.50, ea. . $ I J i Other sizes proportionately -priced. $9.35 Onyx-Top Tables, each...$0vM Teplitz Vases, worth $6.00, ff A AC Teplitz Vases, worth $2.75, CI QC each $1.0 J JARDINIERES Each. Each. Each. Each. Worth ...$2.50 $1.00 75c 50c Now $1.97 73c 57c 39c HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM ALL REDUCED. 8 V. -EaMQSr?ffi WPP&Tfff - rr . V " (V f. VJoTiC--. &? w m WWm&2$&:&" Fancy Decorated Plates, worth (TO OC $12.00, dozen $QtLJ Worth $24.00, dozen 4 1 0.3U LARGE LINE OF PLATES AND FANCY CHINA AT EQUALLY TEMPTING PRICES. Summer Specialties Natural Straws, 500 in bunch, IQp worth 25c, bunch IJk. 8c Lemon-Juice Extractors, each.. 5c Seaside Pails and Shovels, two sizes, set 5c and 7c 25c Fruit Presses, now, each '..19c Jelly Tumblers, each 2c Granite Iron Fruit-Fillers, each 13c Fruit-Jar Caps and Rubbers, dozen. 25c Mason Fruit-Jar Rubbers, best grade, dozen 4c Fruit-Jar Rubbers, common grade, dozen -. 2c FOR PICNICS ' Paper Plates, 5 for ic Kitchen Knives, strong, with Z wood handles, each JL ' Butcher Knives, with 7-inch f (n blade Ivt JKJjKBiiir .fSMb. v Jajl W&mMW &Mms&k BIG VACATION SALE OF Wash Suits and Waists This season's choicest Summer gar ments. Be on hand tomorrow and get first pick. SHIRT-WAIST SUITS of Mercerized Panama Cloth, green, blue, old rose and cardinal, were $7-50 CE CfJ each J.UJ FANCY WASH COSTUMES Our entire collection, white and col ored. $25.00 Suits at $17.50 $15.00 Suits at $11.50 $12.50 Suits at $ 8.50 4 ': Aitr.'i A GROUP OF WASH WAISTS In fancy striped or figured dimities, or gandies and Madras, newest shapes, worth $1.75 and $1.50, T1 Tl each P I Lj JUST FROM NEW YORK for Summer travelers OUTING CAPES, both single and double-breast styles, i 1 1 New Traveling Skirts Walking lengths, in Melton cloth, gray, blue, brown, with strap seams, vertical cluster tucks and flounce, TC fif very nobby, each 3J."l Others in a variety" of colors and styles at $6.00 and $8.50 each. Don't Miss This Millinery Chance All Pattern Hats one-half Price Tomorrow Only See our collection of 10c HATS FOR BEACH AND COUNTRY WEAR. A tasty lot not one worth less than 50c, some to $3.00 each. SPECIAL VALUES IN WHITE DUCK HATS at 85c and $1,25 each. READY-TO-WEAR HATS- at 49c, 75Cf 95c and $1.95 each. NEW LINE SHIRT-WAIST HATS at $3.50 each. CHILDREN'S $1.50 HATS, rough straw, steeple crown, trimmed, (f each, only JJk. CHILDREN'S SUMMER TAMS, worth 40c to $1.15, now, IQp A Clean-Up of Cushion Tops All small lines of canvas, denim, sateen and duck, divided into three lots, at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. LOT 1, comprising 60c and 65c IQp tops, each . ... T'JL LOT 2, comprising 50c tops, 07p LOT 3, comprising 45c tops, 00 p each L J Stamped for outlining or in finished designs. Undermuslins at Cut Prices Several attractive lots of our famotis 'Lily" Brand, bunched to sell cheaply. nam) lilE ij&IIsP LADIES' GOWNS Cambric or muslin, with "V" necks, Bishop and Empire styles, embroidery-trimmed, worth $1.35; Muslin Gowns, with "V" yoke of embroidery insertion and tucks, $1.50 grade; also LADIES' DRAWERS of good mus lin, with tucks, embroidery ruffle and insertion, worth $1.35 all, fl"1 fQ Ladies' White Petticoats ' . Two dressy styles, in fine cambric, with tucks and 15-inch embroidery flounce, worth $3.85, or with 20-inch flounce with 3-inch lace edge, 2 rows inser tion and dust ruffle, $3.50 rO 04 grade, each LiOt" Colored Petticoats In Mercerized nearsilk. with 2 n-inrh accordeon-pleated flounces and dust f rume, $2.00 grade, and Mercerized Sateen Skirts, with 13-inch double flounce, $1.75 grade, each (Tl A "7 $1.50 Mercerized Sateen Skirt, with 15 inch accordeon - pleated CI fQ flounce, each, only J I U J SENSIBLE PETTICOATS FOR TRAVELING. In the Dress Goods Annex FANCY BLACK GRENADINES 45 inches wide, 5 dressy patterns, CQp in best $1.25 grade, yard UvL PLAIN COLORED SILKS' 24 inches wide, 14 pretty shades, and a group of 18-inch COLORED TAF FETA SILKS, worth 60c, yiO THIS WEEK, yard Jt FOR TRAVELING SUITS Late stylish shades in tailor serge, Eton serge, cheviot and Melrose suitings, 42 to 48 inches wide, worth T1 "JA $1.50, yard I.IJ ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS Our complete line, 44 inches CQp wide, worth 85c, yard UJL P 8 amPers i m 7 lN m m hot- Our Upholstery Section Offers, under" price, much for weather pleasure and comfort. P PERSIAN STRIPED TAPESTRY I 50 inches wide, for tasty cozy corners, K portieres, couch and cushion- JCp covers, SPECIAL, yard T-JL p. PAPIER-MACHE LAPBOARDS 1 For Summer sewing, 65c grade, each AJUJKi $3.5 0 SHOE FOR WOft DOWNALINE COMFORTS Worth $2.75, each $2.10 NATURAL GRAY ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Worth $5.50, pair $4.65 Worth $4.50, pair.." '. $3-75 GREAT SPORT Better than kites $2.00 FLYING MACHINES at $1.00 ea HAMMOCKS Summer necessities of great impor tance. Best kinds only, and ALL RE DUCED. 65c grades 48c $1.00 grades 75c $1.25 grades $1.00 To $5.00 kinds at $3-75 THE BEST BABY BUGGIES AT COMMONPLACE PRICES. "WHITNEY" BABY BUGGIES 17 styles, worth from $8.00 to $26.00, now, each $6.50 to $18.75 "WHITNEY" GO-CARTS 18 styles, worth from $3.75 to $23.50, now, each $2.95 to $16.25 HARDWOOD CROQUET SETS (With 8 balls and mallets.) $3.00 grade, set $2.25 $3-50 grade, set $2.65 A Brilliant Addition To our Vacation Sale of Kid Gloves gets introduction tomorrow. A splen did lot of Pronn fiCm :.. (V w Kid A CnMnf i-7I?J A branch of our t iWiNvXi.A V Jouvin Family, 3-clasp wrists. A " neat over- seam ,-'''vO-7fT ) style that always sells at 1 0 anH $160. This W?: week at vA :,iSik ! ?? 11 11 M pair. Colors principally black, pearl and gray. COMMENCING TOMORROW, we will sell, while they last, Ladies' Carriage Parasols Changeable and black and white silk, plain or ruffled; all black, lace trimmed, and black covered with pink lace, worth $1.00 to'$i-50, each, jtp only uJt The handiest of all sunshades, and jaunty in appearance. vlN vi 1 S$3ffl y si SPLENDID CHANCE FOR Fancy Lace Collars To furbish suits and waists. j A SAMPLE LOT Including White Hand-Made Collars and Revers, worth $4.00 to B 3 0 0 6.00, each 4J.JO White Silk Applique 'Collars, CI 77 worth $2.50 and $3.00, each... 3 I . i I Arabian and Gold, Black and Gold and All-Black Collars. very 1T0 7C choice, $3.50 to $5 kinds, ea. J)tiiJ $1.50 kinds, each 98c VERY SPECIAL PRICES on Ara bian and Venice Bands, Galloons and Oriental Laces. Fine Allovers Of Swiss tucking, with lace and em broidery stripe, for waists and yokes. $1.75 to $2.25 grades, yard $1.45 $2.50 to $3.oc grades, yard $1.95 $3.25 to $4.00 grades, yard $2.55 New Alpacas For street wear ancf bathing suits, per yard ....35c, 50c, 75c and $1.50 (First floor annex.) Interesting "Personals" For Men MEN'S UNDERVESTS Summer weight, natural gray merino, sizes 36, 38 and 40, TO CLOSE, OCp each J J w MEN'S SUMMER SOX Brown and gold mixed and black, "I Cs seamless 25c kind, pair U MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS In Oxford cheviot and light flan- CQp nel, our $1.00 grade, each OJ MEN'S SWEATERS Plain navy and maroon, worth QKp $1.50, each JJ MEN'S BATHING SUITS One-piece outing flannel and QQp cheviot, each, only JJw FOR BOYS BATHING SUITS Cotton jersey, 2-piece style, 85c IQp grade, suit ..T'J' SWEATERS Navy and maroon, with white-stripe trimmings, $1.00 quality, each CQp EVERY TRAVELER NEEDS A SUIT CASE. And can buy here this week good, light weight 22 or 24-in. Suit Cases V 1 l( worth $1.50 and $1.75, at, ca. P I .U J Of green enameled cloth, canvas lined, brass-trimmed, leather corners and inside straps. Little Things at Little Prices BOX PAPETERIE Ruled or plain white paper, envelopes to match, 15c grade, now, 1 1 r box I It ioc SHAWL STRAPS AT 8c. TOURISTS' CASES With Comb, Tooth, Nail and Hair Q0r Brush, worth $1.35, only jOl TOURISTS' LEATHER CASES Complete fittings, $1.50 grade, tf1 JC ioc TOOTH POWDER AT 7c. ioc DRESSING COMBS, with 0 metal backs, each 0 SHELL HAIRPINS Plain or crimped, worth 15c, Qf dozen jt QUILL TOOTHPICKS, 2c BUNCH. In Domestic Department Among the many attractions this week, we're having a "SHEET AND PILLOW-CASE PARTY" that no housekeeper, hotel or boarding-house proprietor should miss. SHEETS 2Jx2J yards of superior Sheet ing. Our 65c grade at 51c each PILLOW-CASES m 36x45 inches, of heavy water-twist 1 Op ( muslin, best 15c grade, each... L fos AM - nv e . II HUCKABACK TOWELS 17x32 inches, hemmed, good weight, soft and absorbent, SPECIAL, each OUR BEST IMPORTED Summer Dress Fabrics Such as Mohair, Swisses and other handsome novelties, ABOUT. HALF PRICE. $1.25 grades at 76c yard $1.00 grades at 59c yard 50c grades at 29c yard 45c grades at 25c yard 35c grades at 22c yard A CHOICE LOT OF Dimities, Swisses, Foulardines, Organdies and Jaconets, worth 15c and 20c, lip yard I It VACATION SALE OF Ladles' Shoes Last week's offer holds good for LADIES' PATENT-LEATHER OX FORDS. Newest lasts, $3.50 grades, tf0 yjQ $3.00 quality, pair hI Also odd lines of TAN OX- QOp FORDS, pair 30L ADDITIONAL FOR THIS WEEK LADIES' TAN OXFORDS With welt soles, for outings, (0 1Q worth $3.00, pair PL. I J LINEN CANVAS OXFORDS With French heels, SPECIAL, HOp MISSES' TAN SHOES With spring heels (some sizes tf1 1A missing), SPECIAL, pair...P 1. 1 V a fortnight's visit with Mrs. H. SI. Brunk, left for their home in Portland, Saturday. Mrs. B. F. Irvine entertained a few friends Monday afternoon in honor of her guest Mrs. J. S. Gibson, of Chemainus, B. C TVhlst was the principal feature of the afternoon. Mrs. M. S. "Woodcock and .Mrs. B. "W. Johnson received the highest score. Troutdnlc. Mrs. T. O. Tepton has been visiting her jnother at Colfax. Miss Mary Kelly spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Menzies. James" "Wiseman, of Portland, spent a week of his vacation at Mr. J. Comey's ranch. Miss Rose Pel ton returned Monday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bordwell, Van couver. Mrs. "W. MacKenzle. of' Portland, spent a short time with her former neighbors last week. Mrs. White, from McMlnnvllle, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. B. T. Bowman, Au Ben farm. Mrs. Esther Calkins, of Sweet Home, L.lnn County, Is visiting her son-in-law. Rev. T. Cowling. Mrs. "Wertheimer and Mrs. Abrahamson and child, of Portland, were guests of Mrs. A. Fox last week. Mr. J. B. Moffat, from Edinburgh, Scot land, spent a few days last week at Mr. D. W. Mackay's ranch, on his way to Portland. Mr. E. E. Royer and family have re moved to Mount Tabor. His mother, Mrs. "William Hann, departed Saturday to her home in Saratoga, Santa Clara County, Cal RoscburpT. Mrs. P. H. Tynan Is visiting in Ashland. Mrs. George E. Houck left this week for South -Beach. Simon Caro Is visiting with relatives in Portland this week. C A. Gray, wife and son. of Salem, ar rived here Sunday to remain Indefinitely. Mrs. Charles Moore, of Indiana, arrived Friday on a visit to her father In Eden bower. Mrs. Harry McClallen was in Portland this week In the interests of Degree of Honor. Mrs. Gould, who has been a guest of Mrs. G. R. Child, left "Wednesday evening for her home In San Francisco. Mrs. B. W. Maddox and son, of Port land, arrived Tuesday on a visit to her parents, M. C. Ruckles and wife. Attorney A. M. Crawford and family left Tuesday for Sidney Center, N. Y., to visit Mr. Crawford's mother. They will also visit the Buffalo Exposition. Salem. Mrs. M. I. Hamilton is visiting friends In Idaho. Mrs. Earl Race and family are at New port for the Summer. Mrs. Frank Davey and family are tak ing a Summer vacation at Newport. Miss Mae Hunt, of Larchwood, la.. Is a guest of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Henry. Mrs. H. B. Holland and daughter, Re moh, are taking an outing at Newport. Mrs. Sig. SIchel, of Portland, was a guest at the home of Edward Hlrsch this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. LaFore returned "Wednesday from a vacation at Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. J ."W. Reddlngton, of Portland, were visitors in Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk and family have moved to their Summer residence in the country. Mrs. M. C. "Wire of Albany, visited her brother. Dr. B. H. Bradshaw, of this city, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herner Breyman and Mrs. Ada Eldrldge have returned from an out ing at Mehama. Miss Anna Prael and Mrs. Paul Eroat, who have been at Mehama on a vaca tion, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. "W. C. Knighton, of Bir mlnghrm, Ala., are visUin? Mrs. Knigh ton's mother, Mrs. E. E. "Waters, of this city Mr. H Hcrschberg, of Independence, was in Salem Tuesday to attend the cer emonies at the presentation of the Ore gon's .colors. MIes Jeanette Meredith Is visiting in Cal ifornia for a few weeks, and will at tend the Epworth League convention in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. "Whitsell, of Streator, 111., are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson. Mrs. "Whitsell is a sister of Mrs. Robertson. Modford. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn wer& visiting Jacksonville friends Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Roper, of Grant's Pass, Is the guest of Mrs. Orln Davis this week. Mrs. R. Compton left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will visit her son. Miss Blanche Patterson, of Ashland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Isaacs this week. R. H. Whitehead and family left Wednesday for a two weeks' outing in Klamath County. Mrs. W. I. Vawter, Mrs. Dr. E. B. Pickel and Miss Delia PIckel were visiting in Ashland this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. U Lumsden left Monday for a two weeks' visit In San Francisco. Mrs. Rose Wood and daughter, of Port land, arrived in Medford Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson. George Arthur Rice, of Denver, who was the guest of J. D. Heard and family several days, left recently for Prince Ed ward Island. Mrs. R. E. Everette, of Redlands, Cal., arrived in Medford Sunday night to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. But ler, several months. Hon. Nat Langell left Tuesday morning for Prospect where he will camp for several weeks superintending the forest rangers of that district. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Halley and Mr. and Mrs. D. Roberts left Tuesday morning for a two weeks' outing at McAllister Springs. State Treasurer C. S. Mooreand family I visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Hon. and Mrs. Nat Langell, several days this week. Mrs. Moore left the first of the week for San Francisco. McMlnnvllle. Robert McDonald returned Wednesday from a visit In California. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson returned Monday to their home In Seattle. Mrs. W. Houck and daughter are spend ing the week In Portland with friends. Miss Faye Martin returned this week from a visit with her cousin in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Wright left Monday for San Francisco to remain until August 15. Miss Nellie Gardner returned Friday from Buffalo after an absence of five weeks. t Mr. and Mrs. William McCourt, of Portland, visited relatives in McMlnnvllle over Sunday. Messrs. Louis Nelson and Charles Matthies left Monday for a month's out ing at Newport. Mrs. F. G. Adams returned Monday from Olympla, where she has been visit ing her parents. Dr. Arthur Cooper and Dr. Cross ar rived here from Philadelphia Saturday last to visit Dr. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jacobs, Misses Mattle Fink and Sadie Gortner, Mr. Walter Fender and Mr. Bert Perkins, left Monday for an out ing at Netarts. milsljoro. . Rev. and Mrs. Oberg have returned from Gladstone Park. William Jolly and'famlly, of Portland, are enjoying an outing on their farm near the city. Mrs. M. F. Straight, of Boise, Idaho, is here for the Summer, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. J. Long. Mrs. J. D. Roselalr has returned after a three months' visit in Michigan. Miss Bessie Sigler, of Portland, visited with her parents the first of the week. Miss Lena Rhea, of Heppner, is in the city, visiting with Miss Mabel Adklns. Mrs. Charles Tucker Elwell Is out from Portland for a few weeks' visit with rela tives. Mr. Forest Bridges has departed for a fortnight's visit in the Eastern Oregon country. Hon. S. B. Huston and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wehrung have gone to New port for their Summer outing. Albany. J. R. Wilson has returned from his trip to St. Helens. E. F. Fenton has gone to San Francisco on a business trip. E. B. Goff has returned from a trip through the East. Miss Ethel Redneld is visiting Mrs. Chapman la Salem. J. E. Berwick, of Portland, Is spending a few days in Albany. General Jason Wheeler and wife are at the Belknap Springs. Mrs. E. A. Parker has left for Molalla on a visit with friends. Mrs. E. D. Sloan returned to her home in Pendleton on Tuesday. Mrs. Virgil Parker Is in Portland visit ing her daughter, Elma. Miss Norma McClaln, of this city, Is visiting relatives in Seattle. Dr. J. B, Kelly, of San Francisco, Is In the city, and will probably locate here. Perry Prettyman and wife, of Portland, are in Albany, called here by the serious r Illness of the latter's sister. James Ellison, who has been In Pendle ton for about c year, has returned to Albany to spend the Summer. The Misses Moriran. of Hernando, Miss., are In the city to spend the Summer with their sister, Mrs. H. C. Watson. Captain Rudolph Kuhn and family are In the city the guests of T. P.. Hackleman. Mrs. Nina Galbralth-Lyon, of Pullman, Wash., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Galbralth. In this city. In Grnndc. Mrs. M. C. Thompson, of Lewlston, Idaho, is In La Grande on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ryan, of Portland, are visiting friends In La Grande. William Grant, William Masterton and L. D. White are in Portland this week. Mrs. H. M. Hasset, of Portland, for merly of this city, Is visiting friends here. Miss Oma Estes, who has been attend ing school at the Weston Normal, Is vis iting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Small, of Baker City, spent Sunday In La Grande, the guests of Miss Bessie Henry. Mrs. J. E. Roblnet and daughter, of Idaho, are In La Grande visiting Mrs. Roblnefs brother, Dr. R. L. Lincoln. Miss Mary and Jennie Weller have re turned to Baker City after a two weeks' visit with the family of Mrs. J. M. Berry. A pleasant 5 o'clock tea was given by Miss Bessie Henry, Thursday afternoon, in honor of the Misses Weller, of Baker City. Anliland. Mrs. Rufus Cole has returned to her home at Cole, Cal. Miss Lydla McCall Is here from Redding on a two weeks' visit. Mrs. C. H. Barrett, of Redding, Is visit ing Mrs. T. F. Kershaw. Miss Grace Amman, of Medford, was visiting Miss Grace Sutton Monday. Mi. and Mrs. W. H. Kinney, of Grant's Pass, were visiting here during the week. Mr. and Mm. George P. Bent, of Chica go, are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd. Professor W. A. Wann. of the Mon mouth Normal School, has been spending several days In Asnland. The Misses Mabel and Maud Prim, of. Jacksonville, were visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. Pengre, Monday. Mrs. Shattuck, a well-known pioneer la dy of Siskiyou County, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eubanks. Mrs. J. W. Frater, who has been visit ing her Elster, Mrs. W. F. Farrier, re turned to Grant's Pass Wednesday. Mrs. George A. Knoblauch arrived Mon day from Sacramento, to Join her husband and make their home in this city. Mrs. B. E. Crltchlow, who, for the past several months, has been visiting her cousin. W. H. Bartgers, returned to San Jose, Cal., Monday. "Wootlburn. Colonel John M. Poorman and wife vis ited Salem on Tuesday. Mr. Sam Goldsmith called on friends In Woodburn on Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. Settlemler and Mrs. A. L. (Concluded on Page 21.) I i Brunette Complexion Powder I U Jaat tho thado tor a tan-browned com- V plesloni absolutely pare, barmlet and I beneficial. Two other colon pink and whlto. Sample roe. I J. A. Potionl. St. Lonli, Mo.