THE -SUNDAY OBEGOKIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 7, 1905. 1 TAKES FIRST PRIZE Champion Mark's Rush Best Dog in the Show. 'ALWAYS A PRIZE - WINNER He Won at Buffalo, Brooklyn, Bos ton,Xev York, Rochester, Pat erson, Seattle and Xow the Honors at Portland. Ch. Mark's Rush, owned by George Bleisteln, president of the Buffalo Ken nel Club, a splendid pointer; won the prize at the bench show of the Port land Kennel Club last night for the best dog: of any breed In the show. There Is no wonder he took the high--est award offered, for he has been In bench shows for three years and has not yet been defeated. This year alone he took all the prizes he was open to at Buffalo, Brooklyn, Boston, New Tork, Rochester, Paterson, N. J.; Se attle and now in Portland. Five other special prizes were awarded last night. At that time all the owners of winners had the oppor tunity to show their dogs, and they used it The ring was fllled with happy men and women with a group of con scious canines standing up to be passed upon. On the outside of the ring the other few hundred dogs which did not rise above mediocrity, pulled on their leashes and barked, yapped and yelped their heads off. Endcllffe Fascination, owned by Mrs. G Steadman Thomas, of Hamilton. Mass., took the prize offered for the best dog owned by a lady. This was presented by Secretary F. F. "Wamsley. Multnomah Flirt, owned by "W. B. Fechheimer, won the prize for the best puppy bred in Oregon and owned by a member of the club. !I)he prize was offered by Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer. Multnomah Boy, also owned by "W. B. Fechheimer. v won the Blumauer Frank cup. for the best dog or bitch bred in Oregon and owned by a mem ber pi the club. The Portland Cocker Kennels won the prize offered by Mueller & Meyer for the largest number of dogs of either sex owned and shown by any exhibitor or kennel. Portland Lord Shelto Douglas, a cocker spaniel, owned by George With row, of Arlington, Or., won the Sam McCartney prize for the best dog in the miscellaneous class. The last of the general prizes were awarded yesterday. They follow: Bloodhound, best in show Mount "Ver non Cruiser. J. Wesley Ladd. St. Bernards, rough-coated, best in show Colonel. Eugene Froessner. St. Bernards, smooth-coated, best dog In show Jack, Miss C. B. Myers. Great Danes, best in show Lief, J. C. Zan. Greyhounds, best in show Company B, J. E. Tilden. Foxhounds, best in show Red Boy, C. B. SewalL , Pointers Best puppy in show Brlght's Chauncey, J. F. Kerrigan; best pointer in novice class. Miss Traceyj Ed Ryan: best in novice class of opposite sex,"Ranger, Mrs. R. J. Chlpman; best bred in Oregon. Plain Queen. A. B. Jackson, Spokane; best In show, Ch. Mark's Rush. George Blei steln, Buffalo N. Y-; best of opposite sex, Jonsdowne Bit of Courage, W. H.Hanley. Providence, "R. I.: best owned in Oregon, Minnesota Joe. H. F. Ziegler. The Dalles. English setters, Test In show Ch. Rum ney Racket. George C. Thomas, Philadel phia, Pa.: best of opposite sex, Cr. Mall- don; best opposite sex. Sambo, J. S. Pratt and A. M. Harradon. Boston terriers, best in show Brandy, Grant Scott: best dog, Nobska n. Willlaia R- Younj?; best dog owned by Portland Kennel Club member, same; best bitch, Moorhay's Elsie. Dwight Moore. Sbeeps head Bay, I. L; best bitch owned in Ore gon. Teas, J. C Zan; best In show owned in Oregon, Nobska II. Dachshunde. best in show Wanda van Jaegerhaus, Jeanle W. Kerr. Airedale terriers, iest in show Briar dale Record, Briardale Kennels; best owned in Oregon, same; best opposite sex to first trophy, Briardale Blossom. E. S. Hall; best puppy in show, same; best In show, Briardale Record. Fox terriers best puppy bred in Oregon Multnomah Flirt. W. B. Fechheimer: best owned in Oregon; Multnomah Boy, W. B. Fechheimer: best dog in show. Champion Sabine Ruler, Sabine Kennels, Orange, Tex.; best bitch, smooth-coated. Sabine Reverie, Sabine Kennels: best wire-haired dog. Champion Selwonk Top per, George S. Thomas, Hamilton, Mass.; best wire-haired bitch. Endcllfle Precise, George S. Thomas: best smooth-coated In show. Champion Sabine Ruler. Irish terriers, best in show Courtlanat Pat, Monson Morris. Hempstead, L. L; best bred on Pacific Coast .Boy, William Ollard. Tacoma. Pomeranian, best in show Endcllffe Fascination. Mrs. G. Steadman Thomas, Hamilton, Mass. Japanese spaniels, best in show Ingle nook Admiral, M.rs. Sada Sweeney. Best toy dog or bitch not over 10 pounds Endcllffe fascination. Trophy for largest number of dogs by any exhibitor Portland Cocker Kennels. TELLS OF HISTORIC DAYS "What the Pioneer "Women Bid to Mold Oregon's. Destiny. It was a merry crowd that boarded' the good steamers Ruth and Orcgona In the early morning of the 2d Inst., bound for Champoeg. on the Willamette, the historic ground upon which the patriotic lover of the "whole of Oregon" delights to tread on every anniversary of. the birth of the Provisional Government of Oregon, out of which was destined to evolve, as the decades rolled, a vast territorial organiza tion, which today embraces a massive block of mlghfy states. The Ruth, a stanch and trim stern wheeler, belonging to 'the O. R. & N. Co., is a striking reminder, though on a smaller scale, of the Columbia River boats that used to flourish, in the era ante dating transcontinental railroads, when Captains R, R. Thompson, J. C. Alns worth and Simeon Reed were the lords of the -waters, and held in their control al most the entire transportation facilities of a coming West. The Oregona, built after much the fame pattern, though not so rapid a traveler as her competitor for the day's outing, bore the larger number of passengers, and kept the Ruth on her mettle contin ually, to the rapid destruction of many an extra cord of -firewood and the amused excitement of everybody on board. At Oregon City, where the Ruth halted, a mile or two ahead of the Oregona, it was rare sport to see the manner in which officers, passengers and crew rushed the loaded trucks of freight up the gangways and onto the docks, cheered by the women on watch at the bowt as they" bent their shoulders to the work, and hurrying back after relays of loaded trucks, as though their lives depended upon their haste. And so.it went, nip and tuck between the friendly racers all the blessed fore noon. We saw no "nigger roasting on the safety-valve," and our little craft would not pretend to compete In magnifi cence with the old-time steamers of the Mississippi, but no crowd of Tacers on the bosom of the Father of Waters ever en joyed a like situation-with greater zest. The Ruth proved the faster boat, but the Oregona was the heavier laden, and ifflcerB'tAnd'-crew of each alike be stirred .themselves to divide the honors of the ,day between" their boats and the patriotic crowds, who were'greeted at the historic grounds of Champoeg by a thou sand friends In holiday attire. The day though a little showery, was ideal; and the abounding green of the beautiful coun try was never In better trim, and could COLLIE WHICH IS THE WINNER OF MANY PRIZES YITXXETKA COUNTESS. A TUtST PRIZE WINNER. One of the collies which attracted the most attention at the recent dor show wan "VVlnnetka Counter, owned by Mrs. J. S. Kloeber, of 370 Seventh street. Tort land. This handsome young collie won enough prizes to make any canine feel pround and haughty. She took the first prize for puppy bitches, the flret for limit bitches and the first In the winners (bitches). The Countess was bom June 29, 1904. Her sire was Bulyavnett Eclipse, a famous Aog Who died a few daya be fore the Counten was born, while her dam was Emerald Lawn. Her breeder was George HlSElnson, Jr., and she was born on Hlgglnsoa's famous Meadowbrook farm. In Illinois. The first show la which the Countess was exhibited was that In Chicago, where she took a number of high prizes. She Is beautifully marked In sable and white. wyd Sirdar. George C Thomas; best pup py In show. Handsome Jim. Dr. A. W. Smith; best in novice class, same; best owned In Oregon, same. Irish setters, best in show Jeanfiot, Johann Wulffsohn. Vancouver. B. C: best bitch in show, Isolde, H. C Daly, Gibson town, Pa. . Gordon setters, best in show Oregon Rowdy. W. M. Davis. Irish water spaniels, best In show Bend, Charles Frledley. Arlington, Or. Cocker spaniels, best puppy In show Portland Duke, Mrs. S. C. Traher; best black In show. Black Victor. Portland Cocker Kennels; best In novice class, Portland Kid. P. C K.; best novice oppo site sex. Portland Daisy. P. C K.; best other than black owned In Oregon, Port land Kid: best other than black, opposite sex, Portland Daisy; best four in show Portland Cocker Kennels; best dog and bitch. Portland Kid and Lawnsdowne Ada H.. Mr. and Mrs. William Holllday, Me dia, Pa.; best bitch any solid color other than black. Lawnsdowne Ada H. Collies, best In show Glen Tana Mar quis. T. S. Griffith. Spokane: best of op posite sex. Winnetka Countess. Mrs. J. S. Kloeber: best in Oregon, same; best pup py, same; best of opposite sex. Shadeland Admiral. C D. Nairn. Ballston. Or.: best collie, either sex, owned by lady. Winnet ka Countess; best puppy bred in Oregon collie kennels, Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. M.-C. Wells. Bulldogs best in show King Comman do. H. M-'Pabst. San Francisco. -Bull terriers, best puppy Bush wood Boy. F. F. Plowdon, Tacoma: best owned in Oregon, Edgecote Peer, Frank E. Wat kins; best bitch in show. Willamette Sun beam. Frank Watklns: beet of opposite sex to winner of Dalles trophy, same; best in show. Edgecotc Peer. French bulldogs, best la show Marie Antoinette, J. B. Pratt and A. H. Harra.- not have been surpassed on that memo rable May day In 1S43, when a "mall ma jority of the 100 men assembled amid these same umbrageous shades obeyed the mandate of Joseph Meek to "follow me," and by so doing created a Pacific empire. As the crowd stood reverently around the little monument that marks the historic spot and records the names of the patriotic few to whom the United States of America owe their control of the Pacific Northwest, and also of Cali fornia and her neighboring states and ter ritories, all were in the mood to listen with deep interest to the stirring words of ex-Governor Geer. the president of the day, who was followed- by a masterly oration from Hon. R. S. Smith, of Grant's Pass, and he by a short, but eloquent, speech from Governor Chamberlain. But the Interest of the crowd seemed to reach Its climax when a woman, taking as her text a recent editorial from The Orego nian, brought to the mind of every lis tened the fact that pioneer women existed in the era when the Provisional Govern ment was born. Never was editorial more timely, and never was found a better op portunity to emphasize Its utterance. Among the crowd, conspicuous here and there for their very lack of all attempt at prominence, were women, some of tuem long past their threescore years and ten, with bowed forms and wrinkled faces, but bright of eye and, young of heart, who responded with tearful alacrity to the call of "President Gcer to follow their speaker with the Chautauqua sa lute. The Oregontan's plea for a place la the Lewie and Clark FaV for ike faded ANOTHER ONE IS ADDED W31 Be Welcomed "by Many Maeic Lovers. Tie Splendid Krell-Prencfc Piano Now a-Hemfeer of the Eilers Family of Fine Fizaos. The Eilers Piano House is famous for the great variety of makes of highest grade pianos which we always have at the clsposal of our patrons. Every phase of tone merit Is Included In this splendid galaxy of pianos. If, however, there is any niche unfilled in the taste of rauslc loyers of the Northwest, the Krell-French will most assuredly fill it. These pianos, which come from New castle, Ind., are counted among the ex tremely few that cn successfully stand the censorship of the most critical judges. We do not hesitate to make any claim for Krell-French pianos that can be made for any first-class piano. We are con vinced, after a most thorough test and examination of them, that they are capa ble of making such claims good, and of proving them for years to come. TO PARTI0ULABIZE. Krell-French pianos possess an extreme ly artistic tone, full volumed, rich and well-balanced from treble to bass. The action, too, ia constructed on the most scientific principle, and consequently the touch of the piano is quick, light and responsive. - The same amount of expert care has been bestowed upon the cases of these pianos. Both In design and finish they meet the approval of the most critical. In fact, it is the claim of manufacturers of Krell-French pianos that their every workman is an expert, and. Judging from their product, they are perfectly justified in making such claim. Best of all, these are only medium priced instruments. Krell-French pianos are now upon our floors, and we cordially invite everyone Interested in fine pianos to come in and try them. Eilers Piano House. 351 Wash ington street, corner Park. Large stores also San Francisco, Stockton and Oak land. Cal.; Spokane and Seattle. Wash.; Boise and Lewiston, Idaho. patchwork quilts, the only record that could be made by the patient hands that provided the sustenance for men and children at the humble flre.slde .while men were maiung nisiory. ana are pleading now with dumb and pathetic eloquence for such records of the past as they could offer, brought forth an ovation: and the long overlooked equation In the great sum of humanity, who had produced the men who founded the Government was glad. "You'll write this up for our Sunday Oregonlan. won't you?" asked more than one aged, enfeebled mother of men who had, been stirred by mingled emotions of memory, patriotism, tears and laugh ter. And, doubly encouraged by the sym pathetic presence of Hon. F. X. Matthlcu, sole survivor of the natal day we all were there to celebrate, I said "I'll try." Mrs. Edith Tozler Weatherred. whom -a gentleman present described to me as "a blossoming promise of the coming fruit age of new womanhood." gave us a happy talk about the coming Exposition, for which she is doing important service to the state by lecturing before schools and colleges. And there was Father MInto. No cele bration like this would be complete with out him. Dear to the heart of every Ore gonlan Is the grand old man. whose remi niscences, always interesting. are hal lowed now by the sacred memory of the beloved companion of half a century of his life, whose face we shall ace on earth no more! But the boats are whistling, the crowd is breaking up; so, right here, the humble chronicler, having hastily, but as faith fully as DOSSible. fulfilled her nrnmlno in the mothers of men, as the original found ers or nations, to "write it up," will lov ingly say "goodc-bye." ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAT. Conductors Arc Coming. It Is expected that Edgar Erastus Clark, chief conductor, will arrive this morning from Cedar Rapids, la. He will havje the direction of the convention when it assembles. Conductors from all parts of the cpuntry are arriving with every train, and it Is estimated at head quarters that the convention will attract no less than 2SO0 people here, counting conductors ana tneir famines. The April statement or the British Board of Trade shows a decrease of $, S9I.500 in Imports and an increase of J3, 2CR.O00 In exports. Did you ever notice how your son unbuttons his coat when in a hurry? If he is like most boys xhe doesn't unbutton it he just starts at the bottom button and pulls till it either unbuttons or the buttons fly off; and on most boys' suits, the buttons fly off quick. The button holes on a "Kantwearout Hercules" Boy's Suit are silk sewed and the buttons are put on to stay: sewed on with best linen thread properly waxed and wound round and round the neck to remove the strain from the cloth; and we are not stingy with the thread. Then too the buttons are gocd but tons the rough edges are smooth ed down by hand on cheap buttons the rough edges are left and they cut the thread. "Hercules" Boys' Suits are all wool; shower proof, perspiration proof and thoroughly hygienic. Every garment labeled "Hercules." "Hercules" tzvo-piece, knee-pants suits for Beys from 6 to J 6 at one price everywhere Five Dollars. "Hercules" Book and your dealer's name if you ask. Daube, Cohn & Co., Chicago "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back" Grrers of Best Values Portland's Pag test Growing Store "We Prepay Express Charges on All Mail Orders of $5 and Over "Within a Radius of 100 Miles of Portland There's a Valid Reason The phenomenal growth of this store is so evident that it is the talk of all Portland and a matter of amaze ment in mercantile circles. There's a valid reason for this growth a re'ason that does not enter into the methods of others. If not, why should we grow so, while others remain at a standstill? Of course, it's easy enough to say this every one else makes -such claims but it's the living up to it that makes you a constant patron of this store. We don't announce lowest prices, and let it end there, but continu ally offer you the very best values it's possible for skilled buyers, backed by ample capital, to secure. Today's announcement's filled from beginning to end with powerful reasons for your coming here tomorrow. 7c 10,000 Yards of Real 15c to 20c Normandy and Val. Laces at You can buy here tomorrow the very Laces you want for trimming Summer dresses, underwear, etc., at prices which are from one-half to one-third of real value. This splendid value-giving is made possible because we extended a helping hand to an overloaded importer. We bought cheaply. As we buy so we sell. This of the Laces. Over ten thousand yards in all. French, Normandy and Valenciennes edgings and insertions all of them in the so highlyrfavored knot, scroll and! floral design. Values actually loc to 20c, on sale tomor row at 7 More Lace News increased showings of new Laces and Dress Trim mings, novelty effects, Net Top Chantilly and Venise Lace also new Pompadour Laces in raised effects. Allover Laces in point gaze, chantilly and net, ecru. cream, black and white 40 to $4.50 Net top Laces, 8 to 14 inches wide, white, cream and ecru 20 to 85 Chiffon Appliques, embroidered in medallion and floral effects 50& 75 Embroid'ries OQn Worth Fully to 50c A worthy bargain companion to the laces are these 50c Embroideried Flouneings, which go on sale to morrow at 23$ Five thousand yards in all quite a quantity deep cambric and nainsook Flouncings in the most want ed and fashionable open-work designs. Real 50c values, all of them on sale tomorrow at.... 23$ Wrist Bags Made of walrus grain leather, extra strong frame, moire-lined, with in side coin purse; black, brown and tan; great values, at $1.50, $1.25, 90c 50$ 25c Paper 15c Boxed Writing Paper, twilled Japan ese linen, handsome boxes; plain and ruled; white, cream, pink aud light blue; 25c quality, tomor row 15$ Ribbons 15$ for all silk Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches wide; all new colors. 16$ for new Plaid Ribbon, 3 to 4V inches wide, the 25c quality, at v16$ Bargains Gathered Here and There The Linen, the "Wash Goods, the Drapery, the Domestic and the Bedding Departments have all been levied on for contributions to the bargain list. They all responded nobly, as the following items testify plainly: Huck TowelsL Special 10c Extra heavy bleached Huck Towels, -with and without borders. Special valuo at 10c 17x34 inches. Huck Towels Special 15c Extra heavy Huck Towels, bleached, with and without borders 20x40 Special at 15c Silk Etamines 50c These a beautiful fabric Silk and linen, perfect ly washable; complete line of light and dark col orings, 56 Inches. Mercerized Foulard 15c O'rie of the hits of the season In washable cotton gooiis. All the new silk designs are faithfully re produced. Great value. 12 l-2c Pillow Cases 11c We could say worth 15c and not jar the truth any. Good quality soft muslin 36x45 Inches In size. Great value. Two Napkin Specials All linen Table Napkins. 19x19 in. Special 71.85. Silver bleached Table Napkins, 20x20. Spec, 91A0. 15c Curtain Hods 9c Brass Extension Curtain Rods Large silvered ends They are aold regularly at 15c; tomorrow on sale at 8c each. $1.10 Lace Curtains at 85c Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3 yards long, 40 Inches wide, buttonhole edges, white only. 15c Punjab Percales 12 l-2c Genuine Punjab Percales Best quality of Percale made. Great variety of light and dark effects 36 Inches. Silk Striped Challies 35c Great assortment of new designs in silk striped Wool Challies. Great value at 35c Dainty Silk Mulls 15c "No prettier fabric extant than these filmy fab rics. Complete line of light and dark colors. Even ing shadc. Bleached Muslin 16 yds $1.00 We are going to sell Bleached Cotton very cheap tomorrow. Full yard wide soft finish bleached mus lin at, 16 yards $1.00. Sed Spreads Special 65c These are certainly a bargain. Full double-bed size, honeycomb Bedspreads The real S5c quality at 65c ' Cotton Blankets Special $1.25 Full double-bed size, wool finished Cotton Blan kets Good heavyweight; reat bargain tomorrow at 91.25. Window Shades 35c Window Shades made of best quality of Holland all complete to hang wanted colors, real 50c grade at 35c $1.90 Lace Curtains at $1.40 Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards long, 60 Inches wide, buttonhole edges, white only. Plain Voiles Special 15c Great Wash Goods bargain, these Voiles. Com "plete line of light and dark colorings. Best French Challies 48c Koechlin Frere best French Challies In an exten sive variety of new and pretty designs. Batiste Lawn Dimity 12 l-2c Great sale of new Batiste Lawns and Dimities. Over 75 distinct styles. A11 15c tolSc qualities at 12 Vic Two Sheet Specials 72x90 Bed Sheets. Great value at..s 4Bc 81x90 Bed Sheets. Extra heavy at ...5c These are a 75c quality. Table Damask Specials 60-in. bleached Table Damask. Great value at. . .45e 63-In. mercerized Table Damask, 5 patterns. Spe cial ........50c $3.25 Woolen Blankets $2.90 I These are made by the famous Brownsville Wool en Mills. Are full double-bed size. A real 53.25 value at $2.00. Gray only. - Comforters Special $1.65 Extra size Comforters. Covering of best figured silkoline. both sides; filling cf best white cotton. Great value at $1.65. $2.50 Portieres at $1.95 . Roman Stripe and Oriental Tapestry Portiers. new designs, rich colors, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide. Muslin Underwear Aprons Oranrni 48c Made of Cambric and Muslin, deep flounces, trimmed with tucks. Torchon lace Insertion and edges, with embroidery and lace, with hemstitched tucks. Great value! Skirls $1.75 instead J 2.25 26-Inch flounces, with 5 rows of tucks, Val. lace insertion and deep lace flounce; lS-Inch flounce with 3 rows of tucks, 4 rows of hemstitching and wlde-em-broldered ruffle; these are only a few of the styles; many others Just as pretty and effective; values range from 2 to $2.25; on sale tomorrow at 51.75. Cornel Cover 32c 12 styles, loose fronts. Torchon and Val. lace Inser tions and embroidery and ribbons used as trimmings. Equal to the best 50c grades shown elsewhere. Short Skirl 45c Cut gore styles. French band, deep flounce, finished with plain hem. LatTB Apron 10c Finished with deep hem, imitation tuck, others with plain hem only. Sklrta $1.00 Deep flounce with three rows of Torchon insertion and tuck, plain flounce with three wide, hem stitched tucks, embroidery trimmed. Dress Goods Underpriee 63c instead of. 85c for 40-inch change able mohairs, silk finished, all the latest color effects In cardinal, green, navy and brown. 85c instead of 51.00 for 44-inch French voiles, sheer all-wool fabrics, suitable for street and evening wear, complete line of fashionable colors. Wm. F. Read's genuine Lansdowne dress fabrics shown In complete range of street and evening shadu. No other store in the city sells flrem for less than we. 99e instead of $1.50 for 46-inc.h Eng lish mohair Sicilians. Their equal can not be found elsewhere under 51.50; full line of all the fashionable colors. $1.18 instead of 51.5.0 for 52-Inch Pan ama Cloths In pin .check effects; ideal fabric for street suits. In the new shades of tan, green and gray. $1.25 instead of 51.65 for 48-Inch Readona Crepe, soft velvety finish, -an out- of. the ordinary fabric In the leading shades of tan, navy, brown and $3.00 White Lawn Waists. $2.25 Five beautiful styles, the finest of heavy openwork embroidery and tucks, the back and sleeves tucked; the finest of embroidered medallion tucks and pleats, the back of embroidery and tucks; two styles have the finest of embroidered insertion and tucks; the fifth style is made of dotted swiss, tucked, plaited and trimmed "with, embroidered, drawn and shaped figures all three values at.... $2.25 $7.50 Walking Skirts $5.75 Five new kinds of fancy figured Mohair, blue and brown, in 9-gore pleated style; of blue and black mohair, in 21-gore pleated style j of dark fancy homespun in 9-gore style, trimmed witb straps, of light colored Scotch Suiting, in 9-gore style, in double plait effect; all of them $7.50 val ues, at $5.75 $15 Silk Petticoats $7.98 Quite the handsomest Petticoat you've ever been offered at anywhere near this price. "When we say they are worth $15 we underestimate,, if any thing. Made of superb Dresden and finest warp taffeta silks, of gray and white striped taffeta, of rich plaid taffeta silks, of plain blue and old rose taffeta ilks; made in dozens of pretty waysrwith ruching, tucks and pleating; easiljT worth $15, tomorrow at $7 ;S8 Infants' 50c Bonnets 35c Made of cordeH dimity, trimmed with Swiss embroidery; of lawn, trimmed with beading, ribbon and ruching; of allover embroidery, trimmed -with lace; all of them 50c values, at... 35 For Men 25 for men's fine Balbriggan Un derwear; the drawers have double seats' Regular 35c quality at 25c 65 for men's fine gray merino Un derwear both regular and extra sizes. $1.00 for men's Golf Shirts; alT the latest patterns and colors, made of percales' and madras; some have white pleated front. 12 for men's fancy Cotton Socks, gray and black ground with silk figures; also tan grounds with black Cgures. 25 c "Women's 50c "Vests Great Bargain chances in women's Sleeveless Yests, tomorrow. ."Plain white lisle thread and fancy silk trimmed garments. Regular and extra sizes; 35c to 50c values, at 25 "Women's 75c Hose . . . . . There are fine embroidered black lace effects, fine embroidered tan lace effects, fine black lace lisles, fine black gauze lisles, fine colored gauze lisles a complete line of beautiful new things values to 75c at ...35 35c Women's Boots and Oxfords $2.50 Our women 's $2.50 hand-welted and hand-turned Bools and Oxfords are the equal in every way of any $3.00. line shown anywhere and are sur passed by very few sold afc $3.50. Our reason for giving such extraordi nary values is a purely selfish one we want your patronage, and. know that in order to get it and hold it we must give the best values. That we are attaining this end is evidenced by the extreme "busyness" of our shoe department. Made in all leathers, all kinds of heels, all good styles. $1.49 Special $1.99 An extraordinary condition of affairs exists in the Shoe Store just now. We are selling women's Oxfords .right at the beginning of the season at lower prices than you ever bought them for at the very end of wear-time. This state' of affairs, is due to some lucky, purchases and a determination to maintain our lead as " value-givers." These two,lines. come made of patent leather, black vici, Russian calf and various tan leathers. In welts- and turns- Two wonderful values. Cream Dress Fabrics Prospective graduates can buy the materials, for their gowns here tomor row at prices which will effect a. big saving on the anticipated outlay. "We offer 39-inch Cashmere at ....29 42-inch Crepe de Cygne at. . . -78 46-inch "Granite Cloth at 73 46-inch Silk TTarp Henrietta. .98 38-inch Nunsveiling at 48- 42-inch Crepe de-Perie at. ,..98 46-inch Readona Crepe at.. $1.23 46-inch Sicilietta, at: .83 46-inch Crepe Egypta at...73 36-inch Albatross at 39 New Moire Silk 95c Just placed on display in the Silk Store a newcomer that undoubtedly will spring into instant favor because of its beauty and many good qualities This silk is similar to granite cloth in weave soft in finish, unerushable; 20 inches wide; comes in tan, golden brown, pale blue, garnet, bright navy blue, jasper, cream, pink and black. A real $1.25 value at. .95 m v i a