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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1905)
THE STOJDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 'APRIL' 30, 1905. 15 CONFLICT OVER - RIGHT "OF Railroads and the Irrigation Ditch Select the Very Same Route. MAY EFFECT A COMPROMISE If JJTo Agreement Is Reached Either Construction of Road or Govern ment Reclamation 3Iust Be Abandoned. What Is the best for Central Oregon, an irrigation project by -which, several hundreds of thousands of acres of land along the Malheur River in Eastern Oregon will be reclaimed from the desert and made highly productive, or a railroad from east to west across the Etate? Tf both improvements are neces sary for the development of the state, what sort of a compromise can be ar ranged between the officers of the Reclamation Bureau and the stockhold ers of the Corvallis & Eastern Railway, whose right of way up the river is in conflict with the lines run by the Gov ernment engineers? These are ques tions which are engaging the serious attention of those Interested in the full exploitation and development of Cen tral Oregon as a whole and not as re gards any particular section or division of the state. A serious condition confronts the railway builders of the state as well as those interested in the irrigation development of interior Oregon. The Government project in Malheur and Harney Counties, as is the case in Eastern "Washington and the Palouse Valley, is in direct and perhaps fatal conflict with the railway survey lines that have been run in prospect of con struction. The occupation of the "Washtucna coulee by the O. R. & N. in Eastern "Washington has stopped the construc tion of the irrigation work in that sec tion, and the prospect at.present would appear to point to the abandonment of th scheme by the Government for some years at least. So in Malheur County the surveys or the liovernmeni. threaten to obliterate the railway sur vovk tm the Malheur canyon and wipe out the only feasible route for an east and west road through the state. Most Feasible Route. Since first railway surveys have been made through Central Oregon it has been held by railway men that the most feasible route Jjy which to enter the interior of the state has been across the land from east to west along the line of survey made by the Cor vallls & Eastern, through Ben. along the northern edge of Malheur Lake and up the Malheur River to Ontario and a Junction with the main line of the u, R. & N. there. To the north of the river the country is too rough and broken to allow of an advantageous route for a railroad, while to the south It Is practically as bad. This fact Is shown by the surveys of both the Cor vallls & Eastern arid of the Union Pa cific the stakes of the latter company being driven on top of those of tho former. Some 14 years ago the Corvallis & Eastern began the construction of a Toad through the canyon and spent ap- nroxlmatelv 5200.000 in building: srrades and constructing slone piers and abut ments for bridges across the river. In the distance the line runs through the canyon. The proposed road was to have crossed the river 21 times and a large amount of preliminary work for these structures was done. Rails were ship ped in for a portion of the road and are now on the ground. It is estimated roughly that 100 miles of the road would run through the canyon of the Malheur River. Take the Same Route. "When the engineers of the Reclama tion Service were sent Into the Interior of Oregon they looked over the differ ent projects and came to the conclusion that the Malheur scheme was a good one. They have been working at their plans for some time and have the lines of survey run for canals which are to divert the water from the upper river and the lakes and carry it down the canyon for use in the valleys along the route close to the vicinity of Ontario. These plans have been favored at "Washington. All along the line are occasional conflicts with the right of way mapped out by the railroad com panies, while from Vale west to Har per's ranch for a distance of 12 miles or more the lines run are identical, the stakes for the Corvallis & Eastern, the Union Pacific anQ the Reclamation Department being driven practically in the same holes. The engineers allege that they have picked out the only route by which they can lead the needed water onto the land to be irrigated. The reports of the railroad engineers state that the lines mapped out by them are the only ones over which a practical railroad could be constructed into the interior of the state from the east. It is un derstood that Mr. Calvin, general man ager of the O. R. & N. at the time, had a report on the conflict prepared by his engineers and that the O. R. & N. has been in knowledge of the difficulty for some months. The Government engineers have but Just begun to look on the railroad side of the question and are taking into consideration what the carrying out of the plans would mean for the good or ill of the state at large. The transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, allied with other business interests of the state, has taken up the agitation of interior railroad-building, and plans for the construction of roads are now being considered. The men back of the agi tation have not gone into the game for the sake of pleasure, but are work ing for results, and their plans take into consideration the construction of a line along the survey of the Corvallis & Eastern Road. Their interests are then & stake and they are beginning to wake up to the peril. They want, and intend to have, railroads built into Central Oregon, and have started s project which will end with the real izatlon of their dream -as sure as in the case of the Portage Road at The Dalles. In fact, many, if not all, of the Interests which were behind the con struction of The Dalles road are now backing the interior projects, and they cannot afford to- have their plans balked by the bottling up of their eastern outlet. Compromise Is Probable. What steps will be taken to alleviate the trouble are not now apparent, as the danger has so recently been seen that no action or discussion has as yet been undertaken. It is probable that some compromise will be worked out, for both the irrigation scheme and the railroad should and must work -hand in hand for the development of the in terior. .What the compromise will be cannot be foretold, but it must be made, so it is argued. The Irrigation will be lacking in value if the products can have no rail transportation to a market. On the other hand, the trans portation cannot be furnished if the present plan of Irrigation is carried to completion. The Malheur project would benefit several hundred people now, and many more In the future. It would reclaim many thousands of acres of land from the sagebrush and sand of the desert, but the railroad would bring the whole Interior state to the markets of the Coast, and would open the gates of the world to those who are now living shut in by hundreds of miles of stage road, part of the time impassable. APRIL A BUSY MONTH The Ellers Congratulating Themselves on Their Tre mendous Sales of Highest Grade and Costly Pianos. AUTO DAMAGES A BRIDGE Heavy Weight of Machine Causes a Partial Collapse. The bridge across Johnson Creek, at Milwaukle, damaged by -an automobile, is still closed to -the public, and the floor in the center at the .highest point above the water seems ready to collapse and fall Into the water. All teams from Clackamas County going to and returning from Portland by way of Milwaukle must make a wide detour to the east and go by way of the "Wlllsburg road, coming into the Milwaukle road 'at- Sell wood. Teamsters who were not. informed of the damage to the bridge drove to it and were compelled to return and go around by Wlllsburg. Disabling of the bridge was caused Fri day morning by a large automobile cross ing It on the way to Portland. It was the largest automobile in the city. It went up to Oregon City on the West Side and returned on the East Side. How it was possible for it to have got across the bridge without going through into Johnson Creek. 23 feet below, can hardly be explained. The bridge Is a .single truss supported at each end by cylindrical iron piers filled with concrete. In the center of the truss the floor Is supported by floor timbers, 10x18, attached to the lower iron cords, and the steel bars that reach to the upper cords. On one end of one of these timbers the attachments to the lower steel cords were torn out of wood, and that end swung down, leaving noth ing to support that side of the bridge noor, which sunk down about two feet. The steel cords and bars do not seem to have been Injured. At both ends the bridge is barricaded. As the iron portion doea not seem to be injured, repairs can be made at small expense, probably for 5250. The automobile was seen by Mll wauklo people, and they report it a large car Jilled with persons. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue. Prominent Musicians and Govern ment Officials Among the Purch asers. Large Sales Also In Me dium Grade Instruments. Ex ceptional Provisions Being Made for the Fair. May New Styles Now Arriving. "Yes, I took the cow," said Fred Pol lieghkiet, charged with the larceny of cattle from M. C. Brandstrup, when Bail iff Goltz, in the Municipal Court, asked aim what he would plead. "Shut up," commanded Attorney Ofner, counsel for the defense. "Keep your mouth closed until y8u are told to talk." Pollleghklet, with Fred Raymond and Ferdinand Powell, were Jointly charged with the theft of the cow. The entire trio decided to enter a plea of not guilty, and were held under bonds, in default of which they were sent to the County Jail until next Wednesday, at which time they will be tried. Brandstrup, owner of the stolen cow, took the stand and swore that he had identified his property. W. H. Wilson, proprietor of the Badger saloon. Fourth and Davis streets, was ar raigned on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and through Attorney Al Mendenhall, entered a plea of not guilty. He was released until Thursday, under cash ball in the sum of $500. George Barbour, the victim of. Wilson's club, is resting well at Good Samaritan Hospital, and it is the belief of City Phy sician Zan. In attendance, that he will recover. The victim was repeatedly struck over the head by a club In the hands of Wilson, but It is said the skull was not fractured. Barbour is a young Belgian. He lives at 932 Thurman street, and is a bridge builder by trade. He was drinking in the rear of the Badger saloon, with a woman, and became engaged in an argument with her. He was thrown out by Wilson, re turned and was clubbed to the floor. Wil son fled, but was soon captured In a res taurant by the police. A few days ago J. W. Block was hunt ing employment for others, but now he has all the employment he can attend to. He is a "trusty" at the City Jail, having been found guilty of conducting an estab lishment without a license. Judge Hogue fined him $10, and Block is serving it out in prison. Blocks scheme was to register seekers after employment, and charge them $2. For the money he would agree to furnish them positions by June 1. What got him into trouble was when he transferred the license of another man Into the Chamber of Commerce building, where 'he started up an office. Inspectors McEachern and Hutchinson discovered him, and caused his arrest. When Mrs. Lillian Peterson was ar raigned before Judge Hogue on a charge of- larceny of shoes and dresses from the store of Roberts Bros., she Indignantly denied her guilt, and demanded a prelim inary hearing. This will be given some time this week. She was released on ball. "I've lost 5 here," said Mrs. Peterson to Captain of Police Gritzmacher. when she opened her purse in the station, be fore departing with her attorney. "I guess you spent that for liquor," suggested the Captain. "I never drank a drop of liquor in this April has been an exceedingly busy month at Ellers Piano House. Portlanders and people throughout the state have been securing tho very finest Instruments made In the most costly styles, the sales In this class of instruments alone being nearly 530.000, which makes an average of over 51000 a day in high-class Instruments alone. Among our purchasers have been Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, one of the city's fore most musicians, who selected a hand some Chlckerlng; Professor C. F. H. Mills, of the Mills' Musical College, Portland, se cured a beautiful Weber grand: Mrs. L. D. Whltehurst, who will be remembered as Miss Susie Gamble, one of Portland's gifted singers, who has only just recently returned from a two years' study of music In Europe, also purchased a Weber; Cap tain George T. Barnay, of Port Townsend. Wash., one of the wonderful 51000 Weber Pianola pianos: Miss Cereta Flnnel, a Chlckerlng; Mrs. Florence Jell also select ed a Chlckerlng; Mr. F. Hanlon. a fine piano and Pianola; Mr. Donald Urquhart. a Weber; Mr. Charles A. Ferguson, a very artistic Story & Clark; Mr. F.-W. Dewart, a Weber Pianola piano; Mr. Lincoln Len ard, a handsome Lester: Mr. M. K. Saun ders, a Kimball piano: Mr. John McCarty, a Kimball; also Mr. F. A. Carpenter and Miss Grayce Cassna; Mr. L. M. Craven, a Story & Clark, the same make being the choice also of Mr. Frank C Alley; a very lovely Haddorff was selected by Mrs. A. Christensen; Mr. N. J. Crain. a costly Schumann: Mr. E. J. Hall, a Chlckerlng; Mr. Fred Krueger. an Aeolian piano; Mr. It. L. Gray, a Kimball: Mrs. M. L. Hol brook, of Portland, who already has a handsome Weber Grand, selected a lovely Lester piano for the use of her accom plished daughters; Mr. E. O. P. Long, a Hobart M. Cable; Mr. George H. Graves, an Aeolian piano; Mr. Louis Hendricks. Weber; Mrs. F. O. Burkhardt, Chlckerlng infant grand; Mr. William Hager, a very costly style Schumann piano; Mr. Leonard Kneher. Schumann: Mr. E. J. Dresser, a Crown Orchestral; Mrs. Elizabeth Geogbl gan. Kimball: Professor O. J. Kenaston, Kimball: Mr. Henry Meister, Kimball: Mr. Henry Knlzenga, Chlckenng; Mr. E. A. Carpenter. Kimball; Mr. C. L. Clouse. Chlckerlng: Mrs. E. C. Brandeberey, Chlckerlng: Mrs. J. P. Shlnvllle. a Weber; Mr. C. R. Yantes. Chlckerlng; Mr. Louis Hendricks, a Weber; Mr. Claudius Wal Hch. of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, who Is now stationed at Oregon City, a beau tiful Clarendon. Sales were proportionately large In medium-grade pianos, and In all, the present Anril has been one of the most satisfac tory months the house of Eilers has ever seen. Our Mr. Hy. Ellers has been In the East for some time, making selections of pianos for the coming Fair season, which, It is anticipated, will be exceptionally busy. Many of the new styles chosen by him are now arriving, and purchasers will find much that is Interesting In the way of original case designs and finish, for the Ellers Piano House Intends making the most representative showing during the Fair that the West has ever seen. Come In and see these advance styles. Visitors are always welcome. Bear in mind that under all circum stances, the Ellers is the store of one price and that the lowest obtainable any where in the country. Store. 331 Wash ington street, corner Park. Other large establishments, San Francisco. Stockton and Oakland, Cal.; Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Boise and Lewlston, Idaho.' city, and can. j?rove ltf replied Mrs. Peterson. "Well, you were drunk when arrested yesterday, anyway," said the Captain. Mr$. Peterson had. her little daughter with her when arrested, and the child was cared for by Matron Simmons while the mother was held. Bessie Dell, a handsome-appearing woman, whose parents live at Mount Ta bor, was arraigned on a charge of vag rancy. She pleaded not guilty, demanded a hearing and asked for a continuance. that she might employ an attorney. The testimony of F. H. Fass was taken, and before ho finished, a warrant was Issued for Max Botefuhr, who was charged with being a companion of the woman. fcass, who was arrested last night for disorderly conduct, testified that he overheard tho woman and Botefuhr planning to rob him of a large sum of money and diamonds. The case will be heard later. Says He Gave Wife Money. William Trevor, who obtained a divorce In the State Circuit Court yesterday from his wife, takes exception to her statement made to Judge Frazer that she came to the Courthouse without eating breakfast because she desired to give what littla food there was In the house to her chil dren. "From April 14 to 19 my wife con tracted eight grocery bills, amounting to $44.61, and she also contracted 11 othet grocers' bills for smaller amounts during this month," stated Mr. Trevor. "I gave her $5000 worth of mining stock and prop erty worth over $1000 last week, and 1 have agreed to give her 51000, payable in monthly installments. Colored Waiters "Will Go. Tonight the 50 colored waiters employed at the Hotel Portland take oft their aprons for the last time In that hoetelry. for Monday all the meals at the hotel will be served by white men who have been Im ported from the Eastern States. Several months ago when it was decided to adopt the European plan at the Hotel 'Portland, It was thought advisable by the manage ment to Install white waiters, as they are employed almost exclusively in all tho large restaurants In the Limed btates Sixty years of experience with Ayer's Sarsa parilla! Think of that! Think of the millions of people who have been cured by this medicine! If despondent, down-hearted, discouraged, and almost ready to give up, this splendid old family medicine will prove the silver lining to your dark and dismal cloud. Ask your doctor. KK fey thm J. O. JLyMr Co.. LiwU, Xm. ATXR'8 HAIR VIGOR Tor th hair. ATSR'S FEtXS For cow tis ties. XTSR'S CKBRST PBCTORAL For coccu. ATXR'8 AGDX CURS Far JwOiri aaS &. Tkis Is Portland's Fastest Growing- Store ) Third ft Af Off-Iso ft- We Are the Givers of tHe Best Values in the City "The Store of the People" This store is the people's trading center because of m'any good and valid reasons. They know that absolute de pendence can he placed in our advertising we fulfill every printed promise. They know that we sell nothing but trustworthy, goods. They know that a guarantee of satisfaction goes with every purchase your money's worth or your money back. They know, furthermore, that we always give the "best values." We could name many more, but their enumeration would only tire you, so we will plunge into an enumeration of a lengthy list of 1 i Special Values ' ' for tomorrow 's business. Men's Wear iy Tor Men's Dress Shirts, Ks made in golf style, of fine quality madras cloth; neat gray, blue and tan stripes and figures. Value is $1.00. Ct't ft A Tor Men's" White vU Coats, made of best quality of shrunk duck; have mili tary collar and fastenings. $1.50 yalue. y Ktn rr Men's Night Robes, made of fine white mus lin, -with silk-trimmed front. Heal $1.00 value. - Kffi For Men's 'Summer Un eJVrls derwear, Tery fine qual ity of men's halbriggan shirts and drawers, choice of. cream, pink and gray; at same price a fine grade of medium-weight ribbed Underwear. New Laces Every day sees new and important additions made to our stock of laces. We are displaying, among other things, New Chantilly Allover Lace, suitable for waists and yokings, daintiest designs, 75,' $1.00 to $3.50 yard. Then we are showing Oriental Net Top Laces to match, width 4 to 12 inches, 15 to 75p yard. $1 Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords for . $.1 There begins here tomorrow the most sensational sale of Women's Oxfords ever held in this city or in any other city for that matter. It's a sale that will make history also will make hosts of new friends for this store. That we could be able to sell at ONE DOLLAR per pair Women's bright, new Oxfords, whose du plicates are sold all over town at $2.50 to $3.00, seems impossible. It's the plain, unvarnished truth, nevertheless. A few words of how it came 'about. Some weeks ago we contracted with a large Western wholesale shoe house to take all the women's Ox fords they had left on July 1 at a certain price. Some ten days ago they offered us a further discount if we would take at least part of them at once. We agreed to. do so. This about the shoes themselves: This first installment com prises 1000 pairs. All are made of the finest stock, have hand-welted or hand turned soles; choice of concave,- Cuban and mili tary heels; complete line widths and sizes. Choice tomorrow of these wom en's $2.50 and $3.00 Ox fords at the uniform prico of 1 N ew Navy- Blue Hosiery Navy Blue Stockings are rery plosc to tan-colored ones in popularity i$ almost seems as though thyrill win out ere the season is much ad vanced. They made a very fishionable and very chic combination with tan shoes. We offer for tomorrow two specials in Navy Blue Stockings: 25 for women's navy blue, Ia"iii and allover lace Stockings, nanasome designs, last 35c values, at " White Feet" -j Stockings 'A new shipment now in; a splen did Stocking for Summer wear; durable and sure comfort for tender feet. A 20c value Ton day at 155 coiorsv 37$ for women's navy blue lace (hoot lisle thread Stockings, handsome designs, fast colors. 50c values, at 37$ Misses' Bibb'd - Xisle Stock'gs AOC Misses' very fine elastic ribbed lisle thread Stockings, fast col or. The best 25c quality, on sale tomorrow at the very low price of 18 Summer Underwear 1.0$ for women's 20c Sleeveless Vests; full bleached, Swiss ribbed, full taped. Regular and extra large sizes. 35 for women's 50c imported Swiss ribbed Sleeveless Vests; handsomely trimmed; a great opportunitj' is herewith present ed for economy. 15 for women's 25c Sleeveless Vests; fine bleached lisle, plain or fancy trimmed. 100 dozen of these 25c garments on sale to morrow at 15 25p for boys' 35c balbriggan Un derwear; shirts with long or short sleeves, drawers in ankle or knee length; drawers hove double seat. 85c Changeable Taffeta 59c We offer, tomorrow in the Silk Section a very handsome line of new Changeable Taffeta Silks the sort now so popular for shirtwaist suits at much less than regular prices. They are 19 inches wide, finished beautifully, and come in gunmetal, black and plum, red and green, brown and black and fed and black combinations. Real Boc values on sale tomorrow at ; 59d 25c Ribbons fox 15c All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4V inches wide, a superb quality, in white, black, cream, pink, light blue, red, etc. Real 25c quality, at 15 $ Bedding If you would be sure of securing your money's worth in Bedding, you must come to this store. Comforters $1.25 Full double bed size, top and lining of fig ured silkoline, filling of pure white cotton, wool tied. Same grade, but heavier...$1.65 Blankets $1.00 Tan - colored cotton Blankets, good weight, 11-4 size; great value. Pillows 85$ Covering of fancy striped tickings, 19x26 in., filled with pure feathers, 3 pounds. Portieres '$1.95 instead of $2.50 for Por tieres, in Roman stripe and Ori ental designs, fringed top and bottom, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide. $3.75 instead of $4.50 Rep Portieres, with mercerized fig ures, solid colored scarlet wine, dark and light green; extra heavy, heavy fringe ton and bottom. linens 12y2c Huck Towels at jLO$, or $1.10. dozen, with and without border. 17x32 inches. 15c Huck Towels 12 1-2& or $1.20 dozen, with and without borders, 18x36 inches. Bleached Damask Napkins. 20x20 $1.00 Bleached all-linen Damask Nap kins, 21x21 inches $1.50 65c Scotch loom Dice Damask, 5S inches wide, special 4S 75c satin mercerized, bleached Ta ble Damask, 63 inches, at.. 58 16- inch bleached Crash Toweling.. ; 6 17- inch all-linen bleached Crash Toweling, 12Vc value IOC Couch. Covers $1.25 instead of $1.75 for Couch Covers, in Oriental, Bagdad and Roman stripes; fringed all around, reversible; 3 yds. long, 50 inches wide. $1.95 instead of $2.50 for Couch Covers, in Navajo designs, fringed on all four sides; rich colorinjrs. 36 inch. Lonsdale Bleached 1 Muslin Tomorrow at .... 4s Unbleached Sheeting, 28 yards wide, special lg; India Linens, 10c regularly, special 8 1.-2,0 Victoria Lawns, 15c regularly, special lip Seamless Sheets, 72x90 inches, special 49d Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, special lip White Pishnet Curtaining, 36 inches, special 12 1-2 p Bobinet Curtaining, white, ecrn, Arabe, 50 inches, special 20? Percales, 32 inches, dark effects, special 10? 50c Corset Cover Embroidery at This is the best special we've had so far this season in Corset Cover Embroideries. There are 150 pieces in the lot, 18 to 20-inches wide, all of them new in design. Values range from 50c to 75c tomorrow you can buy at 25 25c Neckwear Dress Goods for Less The season's best and most fashionable Dress Stuffs, on sale right now, when you want them, at cut prices. Colored Dress Goods $1.12 instead of $1.65 for 52 in. Fancy Suitings, fancy stripe tons, navy, cadet and' gray. 50p instead of $1.00 for '44-inch all-wool Etamines, in the most desired colors. $1.23 instead of $1.65 for 52 inch Fancy Panama -Suitings; full range "of new Spring colors, pin checks; no need of lining. 63p instead of 85c for 40-inch Fancy Mohairs; fancy mixtures, in gray, blue, green and tan ef-i fects. " Top instead of $1.00 for 52-inch Mohair Sicilian, silk finish, full color line. Black Dress Goods 54-in. Blaek English Panama 44-in. Black Mohdelame . $1.23 42-in. Black Mignonette.. 98p 52-in. Black Brilliantine... o6 44-in. Black Sicilian 47p 44- in. Black Serge , 48 p 42-in. Blk. Crepe dc Cygne 79p Cream Dress Goods All of these are of a heavy enough weight to be made up without lin ing. 45- in Cream Granite Cloth $1.13 46- in. Cream Basket Cloth.$1.13 46-in Cream Melrose Cloth $1.13 46-in Cr'm Readona Crepe $1.13 46-in. Cream Cheviot $1.13 46-in. Cream Serge $1.13 Pretty Wash Goods 15c We are showing some remarkably pretty Wash Goods at lop The as sortment comprises plain voiles in colors, flake voiles; fancy shadow check and shadow check with embroidered figure etamines. All are a great value at lop Increased showing of women's Nov elty Neckwear, Collar and Cuff Sets o Irish point lace, Wash Sets, Linen Sets 25 to $1.50 New Covert Coats During the past week we've received many additional shipments .of women's Tan-Colored Covert Jackets. They come in tight-fitting and loose-back styles. The seams are strapped and tailor stitched. AH are satin lined. Remarkable values at $4.90, $6.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50, $14 Women's 7.50 Skirts $5.90 Wc men's Walking Skirts, made of all-wool etamines, in black, navy blue and brown, in 17-gore style, seams stitched to knee; also made in 11-gore style, plaits laid in clusters of two and three on each seam. Very great value at $5.90 $2.50 Black Satine Petticoats $1,90 Made of fast black mercerized satine, the full flounces tucked, accor dion plaited, strapped and stitched in several very handsome styles. Real $2.50 values tomorrow at $1.90 ' Women's 65c Waists 39c The price we shall sell these Waists af tomorrow does not cover the cost of material; made of fast-colored percales, ducks, black lawns, satine, etc.. in thoroughly up-to-date Styles. Real 65c values tomorrow at.. ...1 v , 39p