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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1904)
It CRUSADER NOr S'lGHTED tho trip up the Coast in the Heather, the Government lighthouse tender, and will examine Into the operation of the light houses and the general conditions of the Coast In order that he may be able to make any recommendation for the im provement of or the safeguards to the shipping Interests of the Northwest Coast. A MUSICAL IOee 0 9 9909999999999999999 9 9 999999999099909999999 0.9 99999999909990009999990 e8 . . jfigfe Mtg Portland's Fastest-Growing Store J$Q&t& C BIG BRITISH STEAMSHIP IS DUE FROM PUGET SOUND. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, "PORTLAND, AUGUST 7, 1904. Cargo of 3,000,000 Feet of Lumber Consigned to East, Will Be Put on Board. The Crusader, tho big British steamer which is undor charter for the Far East by the Pacific Export Lumber Company, failed to reach Astoria yesterday morn ing, as was expected, and up to last night had not been slghtqfl. She is due In that port at this time from Puget Sound, how ever, and if no great delay Is encoun tered -will be in Portland during Mon day afternoon. The Crusader Is a typical tramp freight er of 2744 tons net register, -with a length of 260 feet, beam 4S feet, d.epth 20.2 feet. The company which has chartered the vessel will begin to put a cargo of 2,900,003 or 3,000,000 feet of lumber on board as soon as the ship has settled snugly along side the pier. As soon as she can be loaded she will be cleared for the East, the cargo being consigned to several Eastern firms. UNREST AMONG SHIPPERS. Arabia Incident Has Demoralized the Trade with Orient. Shipping confidence is pretty badly mud dled as a result of the Arabia Incident, and the Portland exporters are not very anxious to ship anything toward the Japanese Empire that might be construed into contraband by the ever-watchful Russians. The fate of tho Arabia and her cargo is as yet in doubt, for no definite word has come from the State Department or from the other end of the cable that would decide definitely what had been done with the flour shipped by some of the Portland firms. It is at most but a question of a part of the cargo, for the largest amount, owned by the Portland Flouring Mills t Company, was not consigned for Japan ' and is therefore not subject to seizure. The rest is, according to the construc tion of the Russians, and it is pretty cer tain that this will be taken out of the ship, if it has not already been done. Owing to the scare, and to the fact that the State Department did' not seem to be in a hurry to take up the matter of the Arabia's status, the management of the O. R. & N. steamship lines has about mad up its mind that It would go out of the Japan trade for the rest of the month. The NJcomedla, which has been on the regular run and has In the past made all of the Japanese ports, has been taken off the line, so it is said, and has been sent to Hong Kong direct. "Whether or not this will be changed now that the State Department has got into action Is not known, but the supposition Is in ship ping circles that the present arrange ment will be maintained until the end of the current month, or until the contra band question has been settled by the Department at "Washington and the defi nition of what Is contraband has been de termined upon. If such an arrangement is made and the other companies are also careful, it is probable that the Portland exporters will have to send their flour to Puget Sound, if they want to take the risk of shipping it to the Orient. There is now a large amount of flour on hand that could be shipped to the Orient, and the shippers want to get It off their hands. R. P. Schwerin, the head of the steamship lines of the O. R. & N., has been apprised of tho desire of the Portland men to ship, and it Is possible that he will put some new vessel on the Eastern line. If something of the kind is not done. It will be necessary for the Portland men to send their flour to the Sound in order to work it across the water Such an arrangement, however, will not be for long, as the O. R. & N. will put Its Japanese line into commission once more In a short time, provided no further complications arise. Soundings on- Martin's Bar. Martin's bar has been surveyed by the "United States engineers, and tho depth of water is reported to be deeper than was expected when the survey com menced. In the shallowest part of the channel mere was an average depth of 19 feet. In the rest of the channel the water averages from 22 to 20 feet deep. It is the Intention of the engineers to put a dredge to work along the bar at an early date to cut the channel out to an average depth of 25 feet, with a width of 300 feet. The engineering force is now employed further down the stream, and it will be a week before ail of the sound ings have been completed. Dalles City Runs Ashore. The Dalles City, of the Regulator Line, wqnt ashore for a short time yesterday at the mouth of the Willamette, and was pulled out into midstream again by the Hassalo. The stearing-gear went wrong on the ship and allowed her to drift too close to the bank. Upon being pulled Into the channel the boat resumed her trip to The Dalles. Marine Notes. - The Redondo sailed this morning from the Greenwich dock for San Francisco, carrying passengers and a general cargo of miscellaneous freight. The boat is due to arrive at Astoria on Monday. The v-nlco, a steamer consigned to Tay lor & Co., reached Astoria from the Sound today and will be' In Portland on Monday, discharging here at the Green wich dock. She carries a cargo of mis cellaneous freight and of passengers. The Oranasla, now on Puget Sound, has been chartered for this port, It is be lieved, by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and will load out with wheat at 27s 6d for the United Kingdom during the latter part of this month or the first of September. The Hartfield, now at San Diego un loading, as been chartered by the Port land Flouring Mills Company for wheat at 27s 6d for United Kingdom consign ments. The ship will be in Portland early In September to begin loading. The Beacon Rock, with a registered tonnage of 3000, has been chartered by the Portland Flouring Mills Company to load with wheat at 27s Cd In this port on August 15 for the usual United Kingdom options. The steamer Republic, of the United States River Steamship Line, will be laid up tomorrow for repairs. While on tho ways she will be supplied with new en gines and generally overhauled. It will require nearly two weeks to make the alterations and Improvements. Foreign and Domestic Ports. ASTORIA, Aug. 6. Arrived, at 7:45 A. M. American barkentlne Fullerton, Irom Seattle. Arrived at 5:15 P. M. George D. Perkins. Con dition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; weather cloudy; wind northwest. San Francisco, Aug. C galled at 6 A. M. Steamer Redondo, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Areata, from Cooo Bay; echooner A. M. Baxter, from Belllngham; schooner Annie Larsen, from Tacoma; schooner Orient, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Doric, from Hong Kong ana Tokohama. Sailed Bark Tam O'Shanter, from Coos Bay; schooner Alpha, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Tltanla, for Lady smith; steamer Arcyl. for Honolulu; steamer China, for Hong Kong; City of Sydney, for Ancon; steamer Alameda, for Honolulu. Seattle, Aug. C Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, for San Francisco; eteamer Jefferson, for Southeastern Alaska; steamer Humboldt, for Southeastern Alaska. Arrived Steamer Oregon, from Nome; steamer F&rallon, from Southeastern Alaska.; steamer Umatilla, from Sen Francisco. A2T0THEK MTJSICIAli CAPTIVATED Aeolian Instruments Win Enthusij astic Praise From Mr. William Castleman. One of our greatest American tenors, Mr. William Castleman, who for a num ber of . years has been winning laurels In the great musical centers of the Old "World, is Summering on the Pacific Coast. In addition to being a thorough Ktudent of all music, Mr. Castleman is a Wagner enthusiast. He has recently been honored with a request to sing the role of Parsifal, by Frau Wagner. Mr. Castleman was a caller at Ellers Piano House last week, and for the first time had an opportunity of becoming fa miliar with the Aeolian Instruments and of listening to music produced by nieans of the perforated paper roll. The Pianola, with- Metrostyle attach ment, by means of which any one, though utterly ignorant of music, may impart to the most difficult composition the exact Interpretation of the finest artist was a revelation as also was the Aeolian Or chestrelle, with Its exquisite tone and capacity for producing an almost endless variety of orchestral effects. And fin ally, the noble AeoHan pipe organ pealing forth Wagner masterpieces as tho perfor ated paper unrolled and with that ma jesty of expression which this composer's music demands, inspired Mr. Castleman's declaration that it was "grand," "grand" "faultless!" This adds another to tho scores bf the world's most noted musicians whose praises of the Aeolian Instruments Is unstinted. Steamer China Sails to Orient. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. The Pacific Mall steamer China sailed today for the Orient via Honolulu. No fr,elght was taken for points In the war zone, but the vessel carried a cargo of 3000 tons, Includ ing cotton and flour. Among the passengers were Governor Carter of Hawaii, 20 Presbyterian mis sionaries for Yokohama and Shanghai and eight civil service appointees for tho Philippine service. Is Inspecting Lighthouses. Captain Hutchins, the naval secretary of the Lighthouse Board, reached the city last night from Washington, D. C, and will spend the next 10 days In an inspec tion tcur of the Coast as far as Puget Sound. Captain Hutchins. accompanied by Commander C G. Calkins, will make Chicago's Corrupt System. Lincoln Steffens in McClure's. . The Council was the heart of the cor rupt system of Chicago. The Aldermen, supposedly elected to represent the city, but reqlly chosen by the leaders of the two parties, were selling out tho city. Finley P. Dunne ("Mr. Dooley"), a re porter In those days, described many of the members as criminals marked by Na ture as such. Two-thirds of them were organized Into a bi-partisan "combine," which operated under the direction of a "good business man," Martin B. Madden, president of the Western Stone Company. "I rounded up the boys," said Johnnie Powjers (Democrat), "and Madden (Re publican) told 'em what for." There we have the linking of the two rings, po litical and financial. Back of the Demo crats In the. "combine" were the party bosses "Bobble" Burke, Mayor Hopkins The Crown a Piano Royal Many Tones at Its Command, and Every One Perfect is Moderate Priced. One truo friend redeems a world of unfaithfulness. In much the same man ner a good piano will establish faith in the integrity of the piano-making world. Petty dealers and unscrupulous salesmen do eo much harping and carping about unreliable pianos, "thump-boxes,' "sten cils" and the like, that piano buyers have come to look with distrust upon any new najne which appears upon the tailboard of a piano, and generally prefer to Invest their money In Instruments of long-established reputation, such as the Weber, Kimball, Chickerlng. Hazelton. Lester Hobart M. Cable. These are all instru ment of long-eetabllshed reputation, the very finest in the world. But It docs not take one whit from the luster of these great names to mention another piano that Is worthy of every confidence, such as the Crown, which In addition to Its faultless piano tone can also produce at the pleasure of the per former the tones of the guitar, mandolin, banjo and many other Instruments, most perfectly and charmingly. To possess a piano like this, and after years of usage rings as clear and pure and true In tone as the day It was brought into the home, is like having tho friend that stands tne test or years oi trial. The possessor of such a piano cornea to regard It in much the same light as an old friend. And why not? AVlll not the piano sing to us In our hap piness, pour soothing strains like balm upon hearts when they are hurt and aching: has it not lightened many an hour that otherwise would have been dull and tedious: as it not led us on to higher fields of thought and aspiration; is It not the friend that is always ready to re spond to every mood and need? The name Crown is not a npw piano name. For over 30 years Crown pianos have been manufactured. This Is plenty long enough to prove their worth and es tablish them as family friends In thou sands of American homes. It Is needless to say that Infinite care ie bestowed upon tho construction of Crown pianos and that only the best materials are permitted to enter Into their makeup. In price, considering their great merit and their lasting quality, there' is not a cheaper piano made than the Crown. Ellers Piano House carries Crown pianos in many very attractive styles, which intending buyers will find to their advantage to examine. Moderate payment terms can be arranged In purchasing. Store 351 Washington street, corner Park. and Roger Sullivan, and back qf the Re publicans were the Republican bosses Billy Lorlmer, "Doc" Jamleson, Pease and others. Lorimer, Jamleson & Co. did not direct or share In the bribery . of Republican Aldermen. The City Council was not a Republican graft; the Repub licans, as I explained, had the county. But just as the Republican Sheriff, In re turn for non-interference by the Demo cratic police In bis horse-racing graft, let the police alone In vice graft, so for general immunity from Jail hindrances In their county contracts, the Republican leaders delivered over to the Democrats t the Republican Aldermen to vote with the "combine" that sold out municipal legislation. This was the bi-partisan po litical system back of the corrupt Council. CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Charles Lunsford, over 21; Margaret O. Mur dock. 18. Charles J. Brickson, 31; Hilda il. Iversen, 27. I S. Lyen, 21; Laura Rau. 21. George J. Wolff. 34; Bertha Staadecker. 23. Clarence V. Palmer, 23; Blanche Brooks, 21. Henry O. Grleael, 23; Mabel Aube, 20. Reuben Norton, 30; Jessie Hablson, 17. W. B. Mason, 22; Myrtle A. Hale, 22. C, D. Stout, 24; Minnie M. Palmer, 21. Henry A. Gruol, 28; Ida Alvord, 23. Peter J. Vanderkelen, 25; Phoebe EL Mitch ell, 2S. Deaths. August 3, at 255 Clackamas street. Grant XJ. Rhoade, aged 41; valvular disease of heart; Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. . August 3, "Victor E. Goodman, at 372 Wash ington street, aged 25; pistol ehot through brain; Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. August 3, John W. Pratt, Carson Heights, aged 21; fracture of skull, caused by fall; in terment Lone Fir Cemetery. August C. Joseph B. Relnsteln, 811 Overton street: shock; interment Beth Israel Cemetery August 4, August Oleson, 672 Multnomah street, aged OS; Interment Mllwaukle. August 1, Frank Cadle, St. Vincent's Hos pital, aged 25; typhoid fever; Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Building Permits. G. L. Atwood, northeast corner of Sixth and Main, one-storj" cottage; $700. Mrs. Sargent, East Ankeny, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, two-story dwelling; $1S00. To Clean Straw Hats. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "I've discovered that peroxide of hydro gen Is one of the best things that can be used for cleaning a straw hat and re storing it to Its original whiteness," Harry Seeger Informs me. "When I use the peroxide for this pur pose I dilute It in an equal amount of water and then rub It gently over the surface of the hat with a small sponge. I do not allow the peroxide solution to soak Into the straw, but wipe i off quickly with a soft cloth, after which I set It out to dry in the air, and Inside of 10 or 15 minutes the hat is in good condition to adorn my head again. The peroxide loosens the dirt, which comes off readily on the cloth when it is wiped, and also, gives the straw a good white bleach." 1N THE CULTS TROUBLE SHOP Mother and Son Reunited Champoeg: Man and His Conscience The Labor Question. SOMD six months ago, in the early part of January, there was a break up in the Davenport family of this city, which resulted in its disorganization. The head of the family repaired to Ta coma and went to work as a street-car motorman, Mrs. Alice Davenport disap peared mysteriously on the night of the trouble, and Tom A. Davenport, their 20-year-old son, went his way alone, unable to follow either of his parents. He heard afterward that his father was In Tacoma, but of Tils mother's whereabouts he could learn nothing, and as it was with her whereabouts that he was chiefly con cerned he did not go to Tacoma. With the lapse of time Tom Davenport almost gave up hopes of finding his mother, especially as his work as a clerk did not afford sufficient recompense to admit of extensive search. He wrote many letters of inquiry and was always on the alert while on the streets, but this vigilance brought no results. Friday evening the young man fell in with rather bad company from the coun try and got to making the rounds the saloons of the North End. The drunken rounders and dissolute sights of the Bad Lands were more or loss of a novelty to the young man, who remained In the dis trict until the hour grew on when police men take in stragglers. The party was withdrawing from the maze of red lights when they were at tracted by a crowd and the sounds of a disturbance. As befitted persons of uuch curiosity, Tom and his associates drew toward the saloon. Their Interest was keyed up by hearing that the dis turber was a woman. They passed in the door labeled "Fam ily Entrance," and saw a blue-coated, brass-buttoned person leading a portly woman toward the door, in front of which the patrol-wagon was waiting. The woman was gesticulating wildly. She Tras disheveled -and walked unsteadily. As ohe was led closer to tho curious group of three, Tom saw that his mother had not left the city, after all. Like the dutiful son he Is, Tom did not restrain his recognition. He shared tho ride to the city's Trouble Shop with her, and Insisted upon being awarded an ad joining cell. He told her he would forget that she had tried to drown her trouble in the flowing bowl, and assured her bettor times were in store for her. Like wise he. was by her side when she was led before the gaping throng in Judge Hogue's Court yesterday morning. Be fore the commencement of the proceed ings, ho had sent for Attorney Walter Wolfe to defend his mother in her trial. "You do not deserve to have such a son." said Judge Hogue. The woman nodded her assent and stifled a sob. It happened that the evidences of filial devotion and the extremely penitent as pect of the mother combined to secure a dismissal of the -case on Attorney Wolfe's representations that mother and son were anxious to leave for Tacoma by the next train. At Tacoma they Intend to perfect the reunion of the Davenport family under happier auspices. TROUBLES multiply, according to the experiences of John Schexnancy, of Champoeg. Sohemancy, having got Into an alterca tion with his wife and family through having been intoxicated at Champoeg, came to Portland to let the fetid air of troublo blow over. Arriving In Portland, he secured a room and, being tired from the turmoil of" his travel, retired for a long sleep. But he had reckoned without his con science. No sooner had his head touched the pillow than this same conscience got so.-busy that he Anally gave up all hopes of going to sleep and got up to pace the floor. Tho room crowinar too small for his wanderings, he turned himself out Into the street at an unseemly hour of the early morning. Here was where his troubles com menced, for there Is an ordinance which says, "Thou shalt not pace the streets at unearthly hours of the night without lawful business," and in the eyes of the law a bad conscience does not receive classification as legal business. So Sche xnancy and his conscience were put on cold storage at the police station. Schemancy, professing a desire to ac company his conscience back to Cham poeg Immediately, and face tho conse quences of his recent fall from grace Judge Hogue permitted him to avail him self of an opportunity to catch the first train. SOME fanatics, have said that many of the ordinary practices of life are a series of useless habits. Even has It been contended that eating and sleeping are habits, and that work and unnecessary physical activity are the worst habits of all. G. L. KIngsley has just completed ex haustive researches regarding the habit of laboring, and Is now prepared to give expert . testimony. KIngsley was favorably struck at first with the Idea of breaking himself of the working habit The Idea had many line points, especially when It was not exer cised in conjunction with the abatement of the eating, and sleeping habits. He found that It was more pleasant to bor row stray dimes and coins from victims of'the habit of which he had broken him self. These dimes came' In especially handy as presents to eating-house pro prietors. Judge Hogue had Ideas thafdlffered from Kingsley's, and the result 13 that KIngsley will have to contract tho habit all over again. He will take a 20-days 1. course on the county, rockplle. - e o o o o o e o e o o o o e o o o e o a o e o o e o e e o e o e o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o e o o e o 0 O o o 9 o o o o o o 8 o e o o o o o e e e e o s o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 0 9 o 9 9 0 9 O o o o l R Come and Get Your Oil Pai Al ntings Now Of T The Lightning Landscape Pain known as The wizard of the Brush 9 55 Will give exhibitions of his skill and dexterity with the brush in one of our show windows until fur-, ther notice, between io :oo A. M. and 12 :oo M. and 2 :oo and 4 zoo P. M. OIL PAINTINGS OF FOREIGN AND LOCAL SCENES FOR THE SECOND AND LAST TIME Portland's Fastest-Growing Store has secured the service of BURT, the renowned artist, who will paint pictures to be presented to our customers. Mr. Burt works with lightning rapidity, producing beautiful- land scape and marine views in the marvelously short time of eight to ten minutes. The paintings BE GIVEN TO CUSTOMERS With every purchase amounting to $5 we will give a painting 14x22 inches; with every purchase amounting to $10 we will give a painting 22x36. This offering taken in conjunction with the splendid values in the various departments will be a most liberal proposition. SEE THE SPECIALS MENTIONED HEREIN EASY TO GET YOUR S It will not be necessary to make single purchases amounting to $5 or $10 in order to secure a picture. Coupons will be issued for all purchases amounting to $1 or more one coupon for every $1 represented by the purchase. Five " of these coupons will, entitle the holder to a size 14x22 painting, and for ten coupons we will give a size 22x36 painting. See the Paintings in Our Windows "Plenty of Dry Ones." Hundreds to Select From. Better Secure Your Paintings at Once. DON'T WAIT. "Plenty of Dry Ones." Hundreds to Select From. Don't Miss This Splendid Opportunity. Unmatchable Bargains in Every Department We have endeavored to make this sale one of unusual interest to our many customers. We urge you to visit our store tomorrow, because we know positively that we are prepared to offer you greater money-savings than at any previous sale. Not only are the savings greater on each special, but the specials are more nu merous than ever before. Assortments are magnificent every article possessing the reliable quality that has made our store so popular. Don't miss this opportunity. You can't afford to miss it. Every expenditure you make here will prove a splendid investment. You'll marvel at the wonderfully low prices when you see these and hundreds of other bargains we are offering and then, Every Woman in Portland and yicinity Should Have at Least One Oil Painting They Are Free Absolutely Free. " V A CHAC CAI C AC PfiMCrAi ir-rvi,rr- 1 Is is our earnest endeavor to give the people of Portland the very best values obtain able. If we are at any time able to procure what we con sider a bargain, we will surely take advantage of it, and you can rest assured in he fact that you will be given the full benefit of every one of these bargains in a money-saving consideration. We at no time are looking for long profits on these bargains, but quick action. Wholesale Price $2.75 OUR CLOSING PRICE 1.93 Women's hand-welt Shoes and Oxfords with patent leather and stock tips, Cuban, concave and military heels; sale price Jpl.93 Wholesale Price... $2.25 OUR CLOSING PRICE 1.57 Women's hand-welt and McKay sewed Shoes and Ox fords with full French, Cuban, high, concave and mili tary heels, up-to-date styles; sale price Spl.57 Wholesale Price ...$2.10 OUR CLOSING PRICE 99 Women's Shoes and Oxfords in hand-welt and McKay sewed, patent leather and kid tips, concave and Cuban t ULLIO , OttlC pi IV, U. .............................. JJf SUITING SILKS AT SMALLER PRICES 19-in. Taffeta Silks in hairline-stripe effects, latest colorings; 85c quality; special, yd 59 19-in. Suiting Silks in mottled effects Browns, Navys, Greens, Cardinals; very latest patterns, extra heavy, fine finish; $1.00 quality; special -. S3. 19-in. Royal Flannel Silks in Pearl, Brown, Navy, Cardinal, Champagne, Tan, Rose Pink, Cream White, Light Pink, Nile Green, extra heavy weight, washable; 85c quality; special, yd '. ; 65 19-in. Shepherd Plaid Suiting Silks, assorted plaid effects in Black and White, excellent finish; $1.00 quality; special, yd ; 59 Fancy Silk Mulls, satin plaid with large floral effects, very latest; ask to see them; 65c quality; special, yd 39 27-in. India Silks in all wanted shades, extra fine finish, very sheer; 65c quality; special, yd '.48 DRESS GOODS BLACK AND COLORS. 40-in. Metallic Mohairs, in Brown, Navy, Cream- and Black with pin-dot and figured effects; 75c quality; special at, yard , 0 46-in. Priestley's Sicilians in Brown, 2sravy, Tan, Black and Gray, double-faced, excellent finish; $1.00 quality; special at, yard ,75 42-in. German Etamines, mixed warp, in Navy, Reseda, Green and Light Blue; very latest and popular; $1.50 quality; spe cial, yd ' 97 52-in. Imported Broadcloths with raised stripe effect, in Navy, Tan, Cadet Blue and Gray; one of the latest popular suit ing materials, $1.75 quality; special, yd Jj51.37 42-in. Canvas Etamines in Navy, Seal Brown and Reseda. Green, fine lustrous finish; 85c quality; special, yd 59 POPULAR CREAM DRESS GOODS REDUCED 44-in. uream .Panama 44-in. Cream Crepe de Cygne. 44-in Cream Sicilian 44-in. Cream Brilliantine Former Price 44-m. Cream Serge 44-in. Cream Henrietta $1.00 WASH DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES Mercerized Canvas Suitings in Tans, fine finish; regular 20c quality; special, yd : 15 Fine Dimities, light grounds, very fine and sheer, latest print ed effects; 15c quality; special, yd 7 Mercerized Voiles, solid colors" in all wanted shades, fine worsted finish, 30 in. wide; regular 35c value, for, yd. .25 Bannockburn Tweed Suitings in Tan, Blue and Green with even white mixtures dyed in the yarn, fast colors;. regular 25c quality, for, yd '. . .X7 Linen Batiste, 32 inches wide, extra fine, all linen ; regular 25c quality, for, yd 18$ Linen Crash Suiting, all linen, fine or coarse weaves; regular 35c quality, for, yd . 25 SPECIAL SALE CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 14 to 16 inches wide dainty open-work and beading effect yard .' 25 s ! : v f nit -v a n til r y-v 9 x- & 1 ir- . . wuivicrva aiutwnu srtUAL High-Grade Hosiery at Clearance Prices. An Unprecedented Offering for Tomorrow" A splendid assortment of fancy Stockings for women. An immense shipment of advance Fall styles, consist ing of all-over lace lisle-threads, silk embroidered boots and a handsome collection of colored Hosiery, regular 50c and 60c qualities, placed on sale tomorrow at less than wholesale cost; the pair 33 cents o o o o o e o o o o o e o e o o e o e o o e o o e o o e o e o e o e o o o 'O o e e o a o e o Q O a a 9 a o e a cr a a a a a c 9 a 'a a 0 e Q a o o e e o o o o o o o o e o o o o o e o o a o o o o o o e o o o o e e o o o e o o 0 e o e o o o o o e e e e o o o 9 O o e o o o o o o e 99