The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1901, Image 8

THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1901.
ORDERED THE ROAD SOLD
DECREE AGAIXST NORTHWEST
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Judge Bellinger Orders Sale of
Franchise. Right of Way and
Rolling Stock.
The Kale of the franchise, right o way
and other property of the Northwest Rail,
way Company, and the rolling stock at
Huntington, was ordered by Judge Bel
linger in the United States Court yes
terday. A decree to this" effect was ren
dered In the suit of the North American
Trust Company against the railway com
pany. Charles M. Reed and Orman &
Crook, who are creditors of the corpora
tion, were Included as defendants to pro
tect their Interests. The debts aggregated
5350.000. of which $164,371 is due on bonds,
Including accrued interest to the plain
tiff, $7500 wages of employes, $S5,000 to
contractors, and $55,000 borrowed money.
The North American Trust Company
holds a mortgage to secure the bonds.
The Northwest Railway Company was
floated by promoter Blake several years
ago. The line was to extend from Hunt
ington north along the Oregon side of the
Snake River, Into the Sevn Ievlls cop
per mining district. One of the objects
was to reach the Iron Dyke mine In Union
County, about 75 miles from Huntington,
and three and a half miles from Bal
lard's Landing, a ferry on the Snake
River. The plan was to tram ores from
the Seven Devils mines on the Idaho side
of the river, down to the railway. The
mines arc on a 6000-foot elevation above
the railway line.
The project failed for lack of funds after
considerable construction work had been
done. Rights of way were secured for
the entire distance the line was to run,
and some of this land has become valua
ble. Twelve miles of the road were
grided, and 20 miles partially graded.
There are two tunnels about half com
pleted, and the rolling stock includes a
locomotive, 10 flat cars, and other cars.
It Is a standard-gauge road. When the
company was beset with difficulties, T. B.
A. Price was appointed receiver.
O. F. Paxton, who appeared as counsel
or the American Trust Company, says
that It Is not known how much will be re
alized from the assets of the railway
company. It Is possible that the enter
prise may be revived In the near future.
Such a railway would tap a good mining
country, and open up rail communication
with Lewlston on a water level and the
grades of the O. R. & N. would bo
avoided.
Court Notes.
Thomas P. Wood filed a petition asking
to be appointed administrator of the estate
of his mother, Mary Wood, deceased,
valued at $500.
R. W. Cranston yesterday began an
action In the State Circuit Court against
the American Book Company to recover
$3S8 balance alleged due for services ren
dered between January 1 and June 1,
1S95, at $125 per month.
William O'Malley was appointed guar
dian of Gertrude, Earle and Charles
O'Malley, minors, children of J. J.
O'Malley, deceased, who have an estate
valued at $2300, and consisting principally
of an insurance policy on the life of their
father.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have filed a claim
against the estate of Amos H. Morgan,
deceased, for $3500, on account of notes
executed In 1S91 and 1894 by Morgan &
Stowell In favor of the Commercial Na
tional Bank. They were rejected by the
executrix of the will. Melinda E. Morgan.
The appraised value of the estate was
$39,332.
TO LOOK AFTER FORESTS.
Outline of Work of the Xcw Bureau
of Forestry.
WASHINGTON, D. a, July 14. On the
1st of July the Division of Forestry and
three other scientific divisions of the
United States Department of Agriculture
were advanced to bureaus. This was
provided for by the last session of Con
gress, which appropriated for the ex
penses of the Bureau of Forestry during
its first year $185,440. The appropriation
for the Division of Forestry during the
year just ended was $88,520. For the year
1898-99 it was $2S,520.
These figures show how rapidly the
forest work of the Government has ex
panded of late, and also how well It has
commended Itself to Congress. There
was a time when the practical value of
the scientific Investigations carried on by
the Government was not fully understood,
and farmers were Inclined to think that
the money spent on experiment stations
and chemical laboratories was of little
benefit to them. Now the case is very
different. The Improvements In agricul
ture due to the work of the Department
have increased the value of the farm
products of the country by many millions
of dollars annually. As this kind of work
has proved Its practical utility, Congress
has shown itself generous toward it. The
readiness with which Congress has in
creased the appropriations for the Divis
ion of Forestry has proved Its import
ance from a business standpoint.
The change from a Division to a
Bureau, and the larger appropriation, will
make possible both an Improved office
organization and more extended field
work. The Bureau will be provided with
a much larger office force and will be or
ganized in three divisions. But field work,
not office work, is what the Bureau exists
for. This work has been going on during
the last year from Maine to California
and from Georgia to Washington. It in
cludes the study of forest conditions and
forest problems all over the country, the
giving of advice to owners of forest lands,
and the supervising of conservative lum
bering operations which illustrate forest
management on business principles. This
work can now be greatly extended. Pri
vate owners of some three million acres
have applied for this advice, which in
every case requires personal examination,
and about li,000 acres have been put
under management. This land Is In many
tracts, large and small, and Is owned by
Individuals, clubs and corporations. Sev
eral state governments have also asked
the aid of the Bureau. But the greatest
demand is that of the Department of the
Interior of the National Government,
which has asked for working plans for all
the forest reserves, with the enormous
total area of about 47,(KX,000 acres.
Organization of the Bureau.
The Bureau of Forestry Is made up of
the Division of Forest Management, the
Division of Forest Investigation, and the
Division of Records. Each of these con
tinues, with enlarged facilities, work
which was In progress under the old Di
vision of Forestry. The Division of Forest
management is in charge of Overton W.
Price, the former Superintendent of
Working Plans. When the owner, pri
vate or public, of woodland wishes to
consider the possibilities of his property
If handled as a constant source of tim
ber supply, the tract must be examined by
an expert to ascertain the condition of
the standing timber, the prospects of
reproduction, the facilities for market
ing, the best method of harvesting the
present crop eo as to secure the largest
present and future yield, and the likeli
hood of success under management. A
preliminary report is then made. If the
owner decides on management, a work
ing plan follows. This involves a care
ful study of the rate of growth of the
different kinds of marketable timber,
the computation of the proper Interval
between cuttings and of the amount of
timber to be harvested, and, if desired,
tho recommendation of the necessary
regulations to enable the work to go on
under contract. All this falls to the Di
vision of Forest Management.
The Division of Forest Investigation,
under "the charge of George B. Sud
worth, makes studies of trees of their
rates of growth, distribution, reproduc
tion and habits and Investigates all the
forest problems connected with fires, lum
bering, grazing, tree-planting, stream flow
and erosion.
The chief of tho Division of Records
Is Otto J. J. Luebkert. It takes
charge of all office and routine matters,
and also has custody of the library of
literature bearing on forestry, and of a
unique collection of photographs, which
Is continually being added to. Illustrat
ing forest conditions all over the United
States.
Work of the Division.
The result of the work of the Division
has been to turn practical forestry In the
United States from a doubtful experi
ment into an assured success. Special
studies of some of the most Important
trees, commercially, have been made,
from which can be calculated their prob.
able future yield. Cheap methods of
harvesting the present lumber crop with
out Injuring the productivity of the for
ests have been put In operation. Such
concerns as the Great Northern Paper
Company and the Deering Harvester
WAS PROMINENT IN
THE IATE JOHN
Company have been led to undertake
conservative management of their for
est properties. Meanwhile the work of
tree-planting, particularly In the almost
treeless Western States of the plains,
has been furthered; the relation of the
forest to the volume of streams, erosion,
evaporation and Irrigation have been
studied; matters connected with irriga
tion and water supply have been investi
gated; hopeful progress has been mado
In the direction of regulating grazing In
the Western reserves In a manner fair
both to the Important interests of cattle
and sheep-owners and to those who look
to the reserves as a source of continuous
supply of wood and water, and studies
of forest fires were conducted with a
view of reducing the great yearly loss
from this source a loss which has been
estimated at $50,000,000.
Field work is to go pn this Summer In
17 states. There are in all 179 persons
engaged in the work of the bureau. Of
this number, SI are student assistants
young men, largely college students, who
expect to enter forestry as a profession,
and who serve during the Summer on
small pay for the sake of the experience
gained.
ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN
Edward O'Dea, n Tailor, Knocked
Down, hut Suffers No Loss.
Edward O'Dea. a tailor living- at 391
Montgomery street, was knocked down by
two highwaymen last night at about 11:15
o'clock at the corner of Fourth and Mill
streets. He yelled lustily for help and
some men, attracted by his outcries,
rushed to his assistance. Seeing them
coming, the highwaymen took flight, but
not before they had wrested a bundle
from their intended victim. The bundle
contained a pair of trousers.
The affair was reported to the police,
and the officer on the beat made an in
vestigation. He found the bundle a short
distance from where the assault occurred.
No trace could be found of the" highway
men. O'Dea can give no description of
them other than that they were young
men and rather roughly dressed.
Hendgcar for Horses.
Chicago News.
Horse hats are becoming popular in
Chicago, and the number of steeds appear
ing In the streets with heads thus pro
tected from the sun's rays Is increasing
daily. It cannot be said that the new
headgear Is a thing of beauty. There is no
attempt made at decoration, but the plain
straw hat, with holes cut In It for the
ears, Is a protection, for the animals.
Sponges, with the cells filled with small
particles of Ice, are In some Instances
placed under the hat, adding to the com
fort of the animal, and so beneficial has
the new headgear proved during the warm
weather, that team owners, realizing the
safeguard, are taking kindly to the Inno
vation and are providing their horses with
the new headpiece.
A Xcw Word.
New York Mall and Express.
There Is a teacher In the Brooklyn pub
lic schools who has an Item of Informa
tion she thinks may be of interest to lex
icographers. This young woman had Just
been drilling a class of young hopefuls
on the variations of the masculine and
feminine forms of nouns.
"Now," said she, "who will give me the
feminine of horseman?"
Up went the hand of an 11-year-old lad.
"Well, what Is it, Johnnie?"
"Please, ma'am," he answered, "mare
lady." Trinity Church.
Trinity Church, Sixth and Oak streets.
Services: Litany, sermon and holy com
munion, 11 A. M. Evening prayer and
sermon, 8 P. M. Sunday school, 9:45. The
Rev. Cummlng Bruce will bo the preacher
of the morning and the Rev. Mr. Breck in
the evening.
Hazelwood for choice Ice creams. Both
'phones, 154; 382 Washington street
BIG MONEY IN THE DAIRY
TILLAMOOK WILL AVERAGE ?40
PER INHABITANT THIS YEAR.
Between 35 and 40 Factories Will
Produce 1,250,000 Pounds of
Good Cheese.
Receipts from butter and cheese manu
factured in Tillamook will this year net
nearly $40 for each of the 4500 inhabitants
of the county. According to Food Com
missioner J. W. Bailey, who returned
yesterday from a tour of inspection, the
cheese product will be 1,250,000 pounds at
11 cents: butter, 200,000-pounds at 20 cents;
total Income from a single Industry,
$177,500.
"Seven years ago," said Mr. Bailey,
"such a thing as a cheese factory was
' unknown In Tillamook. Now there are
OREGON POLITICS.
C. LEASURE.
between 35 and 40 factories in the county.
Conditions for butter and cheesemaklng
In Tillamook County are not excelled any
where in the world. That is a broad state
ment, but It Is true. White clover grows
everywhere, from the ocean side to the
mountain top, and the purest of water is
abundant. The climate is particularly
adapted to the making and curing of
cheese.
"San Francisco knows the worth of Ore
gon cheese, but would like to get around
our law requiring cheese to be labeled so
as to show its true character. A San
Francisco firm recently wrote to a Tilla
mook manufacturer asking hlnvto ship
his cheese without marks, so that It
could be labeled 'New York cheese.' The
request was declined. Tillamook manu
facturers are supporting the new law,
and, want to see It enforced to the letter.
They realize that the time Is coming
when Oregon cheese will not have to
bear a 'made-in-New-York' label In or
der to find sale. And they wiil see the
time when New York cheese will be seek
ing a buyer under an Oregon label.
"It is likely that a large exhibit of
cheese will be made at the State Fair In
the Fall. To encourage manufacturer,
the State Board of Agriculture will offer
a gold medal for the best exhibit of
cheese and another for the best exhibit
of butter. These will be In addition to the
usual premiums for dalryjng.
"Butter and cheese manufacturers are
prosperous in Tillamook. They report a
large Increase In business compared with
last year, and the outlook Is for devel
opment on a still larger scale. In April
the Tillamook creamery paid Its patrons
an average of $50 a month. In May the
amount was doubled."
Commissioner Bailey said that Tilla
mook needs only a railroad to make It
one of the richest counties In Oregon.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. W. F. Amos has returned from a
two months' visit in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Rozel M. Wilbur have
moved to 174 Thirteenth street, corner of
Yamhill.
Ernest Lister, of Olympia, chairman of
the Washington State Board of Control,
Is registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. Joseph Pescia and A. F. Pescia, of
San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. C. A.
Trimble, of 204 St. Clair street.
S. H. Mitchell, of Minneapolis, who 10
years ago resided In Portland, Is visiting
here. He is -accompanied by his wife.
Hy Ellers, of Eilers Piano House, left
for a hurried business trip to Seattle and
Tacoma on last night's Northern Pacific
train.
Miss Annie Bell and Miss Martha Bell,
teachers In the Seattle public schools,
are spending their vacations with Mrs.
W. C. Reed, of 269 Cherry street.
Dr. C. D. Rawson and wife, of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting Dr. Rawson's
sisters, Mrs. J. G. Cleveland and Sadie
Rawson, at 220 North Sixteenth street.
Mrs. L. T. Sykes, of Fargo, N. D., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Thomp
son, and sister, Mrs. J. E. Werlein. They
left for Long Beach Saturday.
Dr. J. M. P. Chalmers, surgeon for the
Washington & Oregon Railroad, and
Clark County's representative In the
Washington Legislature, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Rev. Henry L. Rasmus, for five years
pastor of Grace Methodist Church, now
pastor of the South Park Avenue Metho
dist Church, Chicago, has come to Port
land for a visit of two or three weeks.
Mrs. R. C. Judson, of Omaha, is visit
ing her husband. Industrial Agent Jud
son, of the O. R. & N. Co. Her son,
F. M. Judson, and his wife and daugh
ter, accompany her. He Is manager of
the Omaha branch of the Midland Glass
Company. They will spend a week or two
In Portland and vicinity.
Jefferson Myers, a well-known attorney
of Salem, passed through this city yester
day on his way to the Middle West. He
will visit Missouri and Oklahoma, and
Texas as well, on business matters, and
will be absent a month or more. He has
a good supply of Oregon literature, and
will distribute It at such points as he
thinks will do the most good. His exam
ple should be followed by all who go East.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Flynn and family have
recently moved to The Dalles from Hunt
ington, O. Mr. Flynn, who is heavily in
terested in the Northwest Railroad, and
who has been general manager since Its
organization, has accepted a position with
the O. R. & N. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn,
who is well known In Portland as an ac
complished young pianist and elocutionist.
Is to appear in concert this Fall and next
Spring will go to Germany to complete her
musical education.
Miss Minnie Rogers, of Binghamton,
N. Y., Is visiting her brother, Walter
Rogers, at 292 Lincoln street. One of the
Incidents of Miss Rogers' trip West was
a unique .dinner, party given, in her honor
on a "Chicago special" Epworth League
train en route to San Francisco, where
she spent a few days before coming to
Portland. The dinner was given by Brig
ham A. Boyd and Misses Jane and Mary
Hyde, of Binghamton. N. Y.; Miss Isabel
Tunison, of Batavia, N. Y.; Rev. H. GI1
Hngham, of Atlantic Mine, Mich.; Dr. J.
W. Bird and Dr. G. M. Houlehan, of
Stevens Point. Wis.;0. E. Gray, of Platte
vllle. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dee, of
Elgin. 111.; C. E. Rider, of Chicago; J.
George Bunn, of Sallnevllle, O., and Rot
ert It. Duvall, of Portland.
NEW YORK, July 20. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Ex-Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, has
arrived here from Carlsbad, In excellent
health and spirits. He was perfectly well,
he remarked, when he went, and Is a good
deal better now. He will probably re
main In England several months.
PLAZAS FAVORITE RESORTS
flfo
"Keep-off-the-Grass" Signs
Mar the People's Pleasure.
to
Now that the "Keep-off-the-Grass" signs
have been removed from the Plaza blocks,
many men and boys "take It easy" on the
green sward beneath the shady trees, in
the heat of the day. Many children also
take advantage of the change by playing
tag and all sorts of games, and, according
to a prominent city official, "It doesn't
hurt the grass a bit. The city administra
tion Is opposed to the odious 'Keep-off-the-Grass'
signs, as the days of Coxey's army
are happily passed. Except in some spe
cified patches, all the city parks are now
free to the people, who may loll on the
grass as much as they please. The Plaza
blocks busy one man all his time o keep
them In trim, anyway, and they are
cleaned up every morning. The grass
grows right along about as fast as It Is
worn down."
NEW ON'PUGET SOUND ROUTE
Observation Cars to Go on the Run
Out of Portland.
The Northern Pacific has just added
to its regular local trains between Port
land and Seattle parlor observation cars
for ladles' and gentlemen. The cars are
Just from the shops, the first one arriv
ing yesterday, and the second today,
and both going into service Immediately.
Each car has 23 chairs In .the observation
end, six chairs in the gentlemen's smok
ing and card room, two chairs in the
ladles' dressing-room and there are sa
loons for both ladles and gentlemen.
These cars are modern and elegant In
all their appointments and In connec
tion with the regular dining cars will
constitute a popular feature of the train
service between Portland and Puget
Sound.
LI Ice a Lady.
London Spare Moments.
A little girl from an East End slum
was Invited Tvlth others to a charity din
ner given at a great house In the West
End of London. In the course of the meal
the little maiden startled her hostess by
propounding the query:
"Does your husband drink?"
"Why, no," replied the astonished lady
of the house.
After a moment's pause the miniature
querist proceeded with the equally be
wildering questions:
"How much coal do you burn? What Is
your husband's salary? Has he any bad
habits?"
By this time the presiding genius of tha
table felt called upon to ask her humble
guest what made her ask such strange
questions.
"Well," was the Innocent reply, "mother
told me to behave like a lady, and when
ladles call at our house they always ask
mother those questions."
WELL BRE(A)D.
As the white loaf said to the' dark loaf,
,',,Ypu.,'d be better Dre(a)d were, jroq made
of Premium flour." "
Hazelwood for perfect butter,
'phones. 154; 3S2 Washington street.
Both
MsmmmmmaaamaKmmmmmmmissaBmsKmim
I MORE INE
BLUE SERGES, TWEEDS, BLACK CLAY WORSTED,
CHEVIOTS, ALBANY WOOLEN MILL'S CASSIMERES
ADDED TO OUR $9.85 SUIT SALE
One of two things Is sure A good many men needed suits, or they feel
certain that no such bargains In all-woo! suits will be offered again soon,
If we are to judge from the way they keep bringing us $9.85, and going
away suited.
FLANNEL GOLF SUITS
Regular $7.00 values at $4.95.
OXFORD GRAY, WITH WHITE STRIPES LIGHT BLUE, WITH WHITE STRIPES
LESS THAN HALF-PRICE
Crash Wash Pants, extra good
35c values in good crash;
ages 3 to 12. Special price
WHITE PIQUE PANTS
Sizes 7 to 11, regular 75c val
ues, some slightly soiled; Off
your choice at 3CJC
These prices will move them quickly.
You'll have to hurry.
STRAW HAT SPECIAL....
Ail sizes in regular 50c and 75c values, broken lots,
of course, but all the quality in them; your choice
Look at our windows
WHEN
Ben Selling,
Manager
2d Weeft.
Sale of
White Lawn Jlprons
All kinds of White Lawn Aprons.
Some are plain, some are tucked,
some are lace and embroidery
trimmed, all are full size and many
are extra large size. With or with
out bibs. Here's the way we keep
them "moving on" quickly:
25c White Lawn Aprons, 1 Q
each I JL
35c White Lawn Aprons,
each
19c
50c to 63c White Lawn Aprons, 00 p
each , JJL
85c to $1.00 White Lawn CQp
Aprons, each J Jo
Leather Goods
An assortment of
$2.50 Alligator Valises at $i.4Q
S3.00 Alligator Valises at $1.69
$3.25 Alligator Valises at $1.98
50c Shawl and Shoulder Straps
at 25c
25c Shawl and Shoulder Straps
at 18c
An assortment of $5.50 Leather
Suit Cases at ?4-39
$6.50 to $7.50 Leather Suit Cases
at $4.98
An assortment of $1.25 to $1.75
Pocket Books, Hand Bags,
Card Cases. Men's Wallets,
Chatelaine Bags, at 98c
Five hundred Canvas Telescopes
at reduced prices.
Wash Goods
A big assortment of
are spread out on the
counters, and it is not
fine fabrics
wash-goods
a collection
of odds and ends and bad patterns.
You can choose almost any sort of
finest Summer fabrics and find a
wide variety of patterns and color
ings to pick from.
50c and 60c finest Wash OKp
Fabrics, vard JJL
35c Embroidered Madras,
yard
17c
30c and 35c Foulardine, l An
All Hammocks at reduced prices.
Camping Blankets at $1.00, $1.50,
$2.50, $3.00 pair.
Sate of Shirt Waists
50c Shirt Waists OQp
75c Shirt Waists
at
$1.00 Shirt Waists , 70
$1.25 and $1.50 Shirt Waists QEp
$1.75 and $2.00 Shirt Waists CI OQ
$2.25 and $2.50 Shirt Waists (T1 OC
$2.75, $30O and $3-50 Shirt CI 00
Waists at PI.JO
Every Shirt Waist in- this sale is this
season's goods, the production of the
foremost manufacturers of tine Shirt
Waists. You have a splendid cho ce
of perfect-fitting waists, made of the
most approved whltte and colored materials.
eietceeett((stso
W
HERE'S A BIG BARGAIN
LISTEN-SILK BOSOM SHIRTS,
for some specially good values in Dependable Suits
under the regular prices.
YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD,
Vloyer Clothing Co.
mmtS
Summer Clearing' Sale
Turkish Towels
Second Week of Sale
We show better values in Turkish
Towels at I2jc, 18c, 20c, 25c and
30c than you have ever seen before
Stationery
Outing Specials
Our best pound paper, 102 sheets,
in blue or white, latest sizes, 1 Cp
ocr oound 1 JL
Envelopes to match, per pack
age
5c
London Bond Initial Paper, in 00p
blue or white, box LL.
Vellum Box Paper, tinted, 60 sheets
and 60 envelopes, per Oflr.
box ..
Bargains in
Druggists' Sundries
Raymond's Face Powder 9c
Owl Rose Cold Cream 19c
Raymond's Florida Water 12c
Japanese Cleaning Compound.. 17c
Extra-StrengthWashing Ammonia 4c
23c Witch Hazel 14c
ioc Toilet Paper 7c
Newbro's Herpicide 65c
Rubber Complexion Brushes.... 29c
Crown Perfumery, per ounce.... 25c
Winslow's Pure Glycerine 4c
Parisian Complexion Balm 13c
Owl Egg Shampoo 18c
Louder's Rum and Quinine Hair
Tonic 33c
Williams' Barber Bar Soap 4c
Holmes' Fragrant Frostilla 15c
Parisicnne Glycerine Soap 7c
Conti Imported Pure Castile
Soap, 31-pound bar, per bar. 39c
Helio's Carnation Glycerine Soap 4c
Soap '. ioc
13c Chamois Skin 9c
Wakclee's Camelline 29c
Wisdom's Robertine 29c
Mennen's Boratcd Talcum Pow
der 13c
Roger & Gallet's Eau de Quinine,
large size 49c
Listerated Tooth Powder 18c
Sheffield's Tooth Paste 14c
25c Tooth Brushes 14c
15c Tooth Brushes 9c
15c Dressing Combs 9c
50c Cloth Brushes.. 34c
500 Lace and Embroidery Turn-Over
Collars, regular price 15c, Op
Millinery
An assortment of $2.00 and QEp
$2.50 OUTING HATS at.. JJt
Specially adapted for use in the
mountains and at the coast.
New White Pique and Duck Hats.
the greatest millinery success, at 95c,
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
Children's Wash Suits
$1.35 and $1.50 Wash Suits... QQp
$2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits. CI 4fj
at. t
$375 and $4.00 Wash Suits. CO 4C
at.
............... S,"
eeeoe0eeee99a
teettett
LINES
AT 50c.
WASH SUITS....
Galateas, in very attractive
colors; sizes 4,5,7,9 and 10,
regular50cvalues,andgood 5
ones,too,butyourchoiceat 3vJC
LINEN WASH SUITS
Three lines really good $2.50
and $2.75 values, extra (T-j ff f
quality; reduced to P I -)
25c
ITS SO!
Cor. THIRD
and OAK
Streets
Children's Jackets
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
$1.25 Jackets at QOp
2S'!!::E:::::"$1 .40
$3.50 Jackets at CO 45
E:::::::E $140
Summer Clearance Sale of
Infants' Dresses at
Half Price
INFANTS' FINE DRESSES.
Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.
$5.00 Infants' Fine Dresses CO CA
$4.20 Infants Fine Dresses
at
$2.10
$1.75
$3.50 Infants' Fine Dresses T1 "7C
$3.00 Infants' Firje Dresses CI CA
INFANTS' LONG DRESSES.
$6.75 Infants' Long Dresses
at ,
$2.25 Infants' Long Dresses
at
$3.35
$1.12
CHILDREN'S PIQUE DRESSES
AT HALF PRICE.
$2.20 Children's Pique CI 1 A
Dresses at .. ) I 1 1
$2.50 Children's Pique CI OC
Dresses at lL3
$7.75 Children's Pique CO 07
Dresses at J)JOi
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES.
Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years.
90c Gingham Dresses 75p
$1.25 Gingham Dresses RQc
$1.40 Gingham Dresses CI fC
60c Gingham Dresses, sizes 1, IKp
2 and 3 years, at T-JL
INFANTS' SWISS CAPS AND
POKE BONNETS.
29c Caps "J 7p
at 1 '
70c Caps and Bonnets P
Sale of Handy Volume
Cloth-Bound Books, 10c ea
Following are some of the
titles:
Shakespeare's Plays.
Mornings In Florence Oliphant.
Like Christ Murray
Mine Own People Kipling.
Manon Lcscant Kavanaugh.
Phantom Rickshaw K.'pllng.
Palmistry.
Endymlon, by Keats.
Peep o' Day.
Christian Swing.
Precept Upon Precept.
Romance of a Poor Young Man.
Story of the Gadsbys.
Undine, by Fouquet.
What Is Art? By TolstoU
Window In Thrums.
Weird Tales, by Poe.
Woman's Work.
.Essays of Ella.
HoUse of the Wolf.
r
GREAT
Midsummer
Clearance Sale
ALL REGULAR $25.00 SUITS
RIGHT 1.1 STYLE, SALE PRICE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
IN FUR COLLARETTES.
Handsome Collarette of Electric
and Astrakan, made on the new
round patterns, regular 56.00
Sale Price, $3.50.
. All Furs Greatly Reduced.
SILVERFIELD
FUR MFG. CO.
The Largest and Leading Furriers
of the West
283-283 MORRISON ST.
SUIT
SALE
$13.65