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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
'f THE SUNDAY 0REG0NIA2SV POR13iAND,r -JU2B- H, 1905.- lo BARBER END County. Mayor Williams - will probably TO GIST OF IHIl appoint Councilman Bentley to the place on the committee made vacant by the resignation of Councilman Albee. Coun Best Values "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back" Best Values cilman Whiting is the other member of the investigating- committee. The com mittee has the same inqulritortel powers as the grand Jury, and will mort likely summon the Identical witnesses that ap Don't Miss This Great Embroidery Sale. Come Early Tou Can't Afford to Miss This Great Emhroidery Sale Despondent of Liquor Habit Drinks Carbolic Acid. peared before the latter body, and upon whose evidence the condemnatory reso lution was based. Banquet Given for Japanese Director-General. ) Third 9t Morrimensfi, DAVENPORT WILL LECTURE S LIFE WRITES NOTE TO WIFE G. P. Slclntyre Declares He Is Dis grace to Her and All His Friends and Is Xot Fit to Lire. SUICIDE'S PATHETIC NOTE. Dear Jen.. My "Wife: Hope you will pardon me for doing- as I am. Glva my tools and trunk to my friend BL Let him pay what of my bills he sees fit. I am no longer fit for you er this earth. Sorry to leave you "when you are sick, but see my old friend. John I.afferty, at Carat! ero. Or., and maybe he will help you -while you are sick. God blees you. Tou are the most de voted little wife that ever lived. Am sorry I have to do this, but I cannot be a man any more, so think I am better off dead. I am a disgrace to you and to all our friends. Tou are a little queen too good a little woman to waste time on me. I am. as ever, your husband, GEO. P. M'INTXKE. Inability to break the habit of strong; drink caused George P. Mcln tyre, a well-known barber, to take his life In tho Bodega Saloon yesterday afternoon. He swallowed carbolic acid and expired before a physician could reach the scene. Mclntyre had been married but about six months. His wife, who has been In poor health for several weeks, is hys terical over tho sad affair and Is be ing: attended by a physician In her apartments, 247J4 Fifth street. That Mclntyre had deliberately plan ned to take his life was clearly shown by the fact that he penned a note to his wife, explaining- his motives for committing- suicide. He was unable to shake oft the habit he had formed for imbibing- liquor, and became discour aged on this account. Calling- at the Bodega Saloon, 204 Washington street. Mclntyre borrowed a lead pencil and retired to a rear room. There he wrote the note published above, after which he drank the deadly poison. Men In the saloon noticed that Mcln tr did not come out of the room in a reasonable length of time, and went In to investigate. They found him al most dead, the note and pencil lying on the table and a bottle beside. He had drained every drop of the carbolic acid, and died bofore medical assistance reached him. Mclntyre was a barber by trade and worked In the shop of Chester Hare. 33C Fifth street. He was at one time owner of much property In Victor, Colo. He served in the Second Oregon Regi ment during the Spanish-American AVar and with credit. Coroner Finloy was summoned and took charge of tho body, which was re moved to the undertaking establish ment of Flnley & Son. Tho funeral ar rangements havo not been made as yet, owing to the 'condition of Mrs. Mclntyre. MRS. ERICKSQN DISAPPEARS Police Fear That Woman May Have Committed Suicide. Throughout tho night police searched the City of Fortland for a trace of Mrs. Gus Erlckson, who disappoared from her home on the East Side about 5 o'clock yestorday afternoon and who has not been seen since that time. Mrs. Erlckson is slightly demented, the re sult of severe illness, and has been in this condition for several weeks. It Is feared by friends and relatives that she has taken her life. Circumstances connected with the case make It pe culiarly sad, especially as five young children, the youngest an infant, are left without a mothor through her dis appearance. When Mr. Erlckson returned from work last evening he discovered that his wife waB gone. From the state ments of the childron, he gathered the facts that sho went away about 5 o clock In the cvoning. taking with her a small telescope valise containing some articles of apparel. Neighbors. when questioned, said they had not peen Mrs. Erlckson as she left tho neighborhood. Friends and relatives were Immediately communicated with. but all stated they had seen nothing of her. The police department was then notified, and when made aware of the circumstances. Captain Moore, of the first night relief, ordorod a systematic search, particularly throughout the suburbs on tho East Side and along the river. When Captain Moore's relief went off duty. Captain Bailey's men continued the search, but without sue ess. The matter will not be dropped until trace of Mrs. Erlckson is found. TO THE FRIENDS OF LANE Youns Men's Democratic Club Will Give a Reception. A love feast of Democrats and tholr friends In the Citizens organization who helped cloct Dr. Lane Mayor will be held Tuesday night. In Unity Hall, Second and Morrison streets, under the auspices of the Young Men's Democratic Club, of tvhlch G. u. Allen Is president and 8. C. Armltage secretary. The function will be a reception given by the club for their Citizen allies. Orators of note will make the hall reverberate, among them being 11 C. Bronaugh. chairman of the Citi zens; C. W. Nottingham, one of the fore most Citizen leaders: and Colonol J. P Burkhart. a Democratic warherse of re nown. The programme will be: "Our Mayor-Elect," G. W. Allen: "Mult romah Democratic Club." Bert E. Haney; "Roosovelt Republicanism." C W. Not tingham; "The Ministry and Good Gov eminent," Dr. F. Burgette Short; "Fren rsed Finance." Colonel J. P. Burkhart: "The Democratic Press." John H. Steven son; "Citizens' Work in Municipal Elec tion." E. S. J. McAllister; "Young Men's Democratic Club." William Ho ran. Members of the Multnomah Democratic Club and of the Citizens' organization and other friends of Mayor-elect Dane are in vlted to be present. Zimmerman Win Serve. After reviewing the situation some what. Councilman Zimmerman has concluded to reconsider his resigna tlon from the Sharkey Investlgat lnsr committee of the City Council. which, will meet at 9 A. M Saturday. June 17, to examine into the charges preferred against the Councilman from the Eighth Ward by the grand jury or jauiinoman Famous Cartoonist Will Appear at Marquam Theater Next Saturday. The announcement that Homer Daven port is to lecture In Portland will be wel come news to the many friends and ad mirers of the famous cartoonist, who is no less an entertainer than artist. Mr. Davenport will give the first of a series of lectures on "The Power of the Car toon" at the Marquam Theater next Sat urday evening. His lecture will deal with the part the cartoon plays in Amer ican life and politics, and his remarks will be illustrated with lightning sketches. revealing the artist's wonderful power with a stub of crayon or pencil. In his lectures of the past in different parts of the country Mr. Davenport has achieved phenomenal success and attract ed universal praise. Pens of great writ ers and critics everywhere have been dipped in admiring praise. Charles Dana Gibson, the well-known artist, said re cently after hearing Mr. Davenport speak: "I was delighted with Davenport s lec ture and fairly expressed my pleasure. He Is just the same on the platform as oft that's the secret of his success. Of the same lecture the New York World had this to say: "Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, held a large audience In the Manhattan The ater raptly attentive yesterday while he lectured on The Power of the Cartoon and drew lightning sketches. "He didn't lecture. He did better. He talked. He yarned. He talks nasally and uses homely language. He has an aver sion to formality In clothes, and wears his hands In his pockets when he isn't drawing pictures. He holds his head away up as boys do who are taught in school to 'speak a piece.' "He made tears come when he told a true story of why Dewey didn't leave the country when he was abused for giving that house to his wife." His references of tho early days at Silverton. Or., his birthplace, are of especial Interest to local people. These little anecdotes of early days on the farm carry with them both tears and laughter. In his audience, no doubt, will be people who will recall the scenes of boyhood days he paints. Following the lecture at tho Marquam Mr. Daven port may appear at several cities through out tho Northwest where he has oeon requested to lecture. WANT HIM REMOVED. Petition of Washington Representa tives Concerning Weinberger. Marcus Weinberger, of Aberdeen, Wash., who has been exhibiting a table made out of maple burrell in the Washington building, has gained con siderable notoriety of lato through in consistent statements concorning his table, and as a result may be requested to move his property elsewhere. The table, which is a natural growth. Is highly polished, and while it Is very unique, it would not bring more than 5100 if it 'were offered for sale, but CO.MMISSIOXEK TO TJETWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION FROM OKLAHOMA. Mrs. Addle Foose Ilomrighous. Mrs. Addle Toese Hemrlgkeus, cam jnlstioncr for Oklahoma te the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Is a resident of Outhrle, Oklahoma, a musician of note and a soolal favorite. Sfee is one of Oklahoma's brightest asd meet oul tured women. She was appointed com mtftcloner fey Governor Ferguson to gether with Ed I. Prekham, a former resident of Portland, and Xeandcr Martln, a former resident of Okla homa, but now of Portland. HOTEL PORTLAND SCENE Japanese -and Americans Exchange Felicities Over the Exposition and Good Will Existing Be tween Two Countries. The Orient gave greeting to tho Occi dent last night at the Hotel Portland when Vice-Consul TsuncJI Alba .gave a dinner In honor of Ichlhol It, director general of tho Japanese Exhibit Associa tion for the Lewis and Clark Fair. The main parlor of the Portland, had been converted Into a tea garden in far Japan by Manager Bowers, and from the time tho guests passed through the doors Into the banquet hall until they sought their homes at the close of the dinner tho sights and ound of the Western JCoast were left behind. The ceilings were hung with many colored lanterns, whllo on every hand were placed palms and other tropic plants and flowers, until even the air became Oriental to match the occasion. The tables were banked with roses and other flowers, both from the garden and the hothouse, the whole scheme making one of the most elaborate and beautiful dinner settings ever presented in the city. At the conclusion of the repast, which was a sumptuous one, L. X. Flelschner, the toastmaster of the eevnlag. Introduced Mr. Alba, who responded to the toast. "The President of the United States." H W. Goode responded to Mr. Alba with a toast to "The Emperor of Japan." 3Ir. Ito Expresses Japan's Good Will Following Mr. Goode's speech Mr. Alba was asked to Introduce Mr. Ito to the assembly as the guest of honor. Mr. Ito spoke through an Interpreter, Jlre Harada, the secretary of the Japanese commission, translating his speech to the guests around the table. The director-general In bis remarks thanked the Exposition officials for their kind ness to him when he was In the city last year as well as for their kindness since his recent arrival. The speaker then turned to the reasons causing the Japanese exhibit at the Exposition. There were many causes, the speaker said, why the Japanese government and people took so much interest in the united States and the American people, but the most eminent of all was the sym pathy of the S0.003.0CO of Japanese people who had nothing but friendly feelings for the Americans. That sympathy was not a thing of yesterday, but has been fos tered by every' resident of Japan since the time Admiral Perry and General Grant made their visit to the Islands. Japan had a special kindly regard for Oregon, said Mr. Ito. because Oregon was the only state represented at the Osaka Exposition in 1903. The speaker then told of why the government of Japan was Im pressed with the good of making an ex hlbit at Portland, it was on account of the resources of the state and of the city. of the beauty of the site and the 1 repres siveness of the buildings, and for all of these reasons as well it was expected and predicted that the Exposition would be a great success. Mr. Ito closed by offering a toa?t to the Exposition and its omdals. Judge W. D. Fenton spoke In response to the toast of Mr. Ito. thanking the Jap anoso government and its people for the kindness and Interest they had fhown In Portland, the state and the Exposition. At the conclusion of Mr, Fenton's speech Colonel Dosch told of bis stay in Japan In 1KB and of the friends he had made while there. The list of speeches was closed by short talks, by S. Ban and Senator D. J. Malarkey. Guests at Banquet. Those present at the banquet were: II. W. Goode. I. N. Flelschner (toastmaster). Samuel ConnolU W. R. Mackenzie, J. C AInsworth, William J3. Kenton, it. A. J. Mackenzie. Paul Wcsslnger. Theodore Hardee. D. C Freeman. Oskar Huber, Henry E. Dosch, John A. Wakefield, Ion Iw!s, H. B. Hardt, Frank Vincent Du Mond. Dr. David T. Day. Frank I Mer rick. Colin H. Mclsaac. Charles B. Pfah- ler. Frank B. Davidson. G. G. Gam mans. Dan J Malarkey. I. I Patterson, John J. Mueller. D. A. Pike. C. J. McCraken. J. M. Giesy. John F. Carrol. C J. Owen, T. Alba, viee-oonsui at yortiana; l. ito, ai rector-general Japan Exhibit Association: T. Hashimoto, director Japan Exhibit As soclation: Y. Kushlblki. concessionaire. Fair Japan: II. Onrush!, editor North American Times: S. Hayakawa. editor Oregon News; JIro Harada, secretary Japan Exhibit Association; S. Ban, Port land. Or. Weinberger Insists that It Is worth $4.0P0. To the visitors of the build ing he explains in detail his acquisi tion of the table, saying he cut down 1600 trees to find it. He also points out to them bugs and snakes which are not distinguishable to any one but himself. The Washington people say that he has developed a mania concerning the table, and they look upon him as be ing Irresponsible. It Is for this reason that it is thought that he will be compelled to leave and to take his curiosity with him. Tho Washington people in the building have presented a petition to Commissioner Johnson, asking that some action be taken con cerning the matter. SEE THE GREAT PANORAMA Now that the weather has cleared, fol lowing the recent heavy rains, the atmos phere Is porfect to view the great moun tain peaks of the Cascade Range which surround the city of Portland. Five of these magnificent peaks can be seen at once from the great height of the Lewis and Clark Observatory. 3W0 feet above tho city. All vlsltom should come and view this great scene, which is bound to Impress Itself upon the mind forevermore. as there is nothing like it to be eeen in this country. Take Portland Heights car. get off at Hawthorne Terrace. Electric elevator. Open to 10 P. M. Come and sec the great fearchllght. A NEWCLUB. The American Inn cordially Invites Port land people to use its beautiful -parlors, reading, writing and billiard rooms as tholr club at the Fair. Special attention will be -shown lunch eon, dinner and banquet parties. The Sunday family table d'hote dinner is a feature. SHOPPERS AT THE TAVERN Portland's Beautiful Cafe Will Cater Especially to the Ladles. A novel feature of the service at The Tavern, commencing Monday af ternoon will be the special ahoppcrs luneheon between the hours of 2 and 6. This will be a delightful Innova tion which ladles who are down town doing tholr afternoon shopping will appreciate. Many delicate dainties will be served and the luncheons will be made delightful social occasions. The Tavern has two beautiful entrances, that to the ladies annex being on the Alder-street lde between Fifth and Sixth streets. Gentlemen enter the hos pitable Tavern by the Sixth-street en trance between Washington and Alder streets, at the sign of the big- banner. The noonday luncheons for gentlemen are becoming Justly popular. Try them. W. J. Bryan has sent to Cornell Uni versity JKO as Its share of the Phllo S. Bennett fund for prize essays. June -4. Great holiday. That's alt. SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT IN NewYorkStocks Grain, Provisions and Cotton rnrr InTrir Guide and MaaaaX. l L. Aa elexaat cloth-bound book contalatsr information and advice to Investors and speculators complete statistics of all railroad and ;rc indactrial enterprise will be fur nished upon application, also Bally Mar ket lttr sent fre upon request. GEORGE SKALLER & CO. Bankers and Brokers 413 CAT.TTOBNIA. ST., S. F. TeL Main 579 SEND OR CALL FOR OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTERS. AN EMBROIDERY SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT Prices Which Average Xtess Than Half; 30,000 yards of the most beautiful Embroideries bought from one of New Xorlc's foremost importers. He simply had to have the money, hence this liberal discount . . . Prudent buyers will come early and secure best choice. True to our principle to sell to you as advantageously as we buy ourselves, we will place this purchase divided into three gigantic bargain lots on sale tomorrow; and great as the values we offered in the past undoubtedly were, we can safely promise you bargains for Monday that, considering the beauty and very high standard of excellence possessed by these embroideries, were not even approached anywhere this season. Every table in our entire center aisle will be filled with these bargains, and we will have extra help so all can be quickly served. Lot 1 Consists of Tine Corset Cover Em-, broideries from IS to 24 inches -wide in all the most beautiful designs and pretty open-work patterns; large assort ment "with lace edges. Heal 50c Embroideries on sale at only, yard..l 25c Lot 2 Consists of Flouncing Embroideries from 12 to 15 inches wide, in all the new and most desirable patterns; the most beautiful collection we have ever shown. Heal 25c and 35c values on sale at only, yard 18c Lot 3 Consists of Splendid Quality Embroi deries from 5 to 9 inches wide, in all the latest and most -wanted patterns, many exclusive designs in this assortment;' you would gladly pay twice the price we ask for these. Heal 15c and 20c Embroi- "f "- deries on sale at only, yard. Special Offerings Dress Goods and Silks With Confidence as to Quality and Prices Below the Usual. This showing of new, fashionable, 1905 Dress Fabrics has never been surpassed in the history of the store. Many designs and 'colorings are exclusive here, and then prices for equal quality will average less often much less than others will chargo yon. In Woolen Dress Fabrics We Offer 58-inch Cravenettes, Priestley's fabrics, positively rain-proof, new, in visible plaid effects, all the latest Spring shades in tan, greens and grays; worth $2u50 per'ard, Monday and Tuesday $1.90 51-inch French Coatings and Suitings, firm, all-wool materials, in correct weights for unlined garments, tan, -olive and myrtle green, navy, brown and gray mixtures; regular $"2.25 values, Monday and Tuesday, per yard Si. 65 58-inch Cravenette Mohair, Priestley's manufacture, the most elaborate desig.is in silk mohairs; colors are myrtle, olive greens and naw blue; regular $2.25 value, Monday and Tuesday, per yard $1.75 46-inch English Mohair Sicilians, rich silk-finished materials, silk polka dots, effects in solid colors, fancy lace stripes and mixtures in all wanted colors; reg. $1.40 -values, Monday and Tuesday, per yd. 97 48-inch Worsted Suitings, silk-finished wool worsteds, fancy weaves, solid colors in navy, brown, tan, gray and green; regular $1.25 values, Mon day and Tuesday, per yard So 44-inch Armnre; plain worsted suitings, all new colorings, brown, tan, navy, royal gray; splendid values at 75c, Monday and Tuesday; per yard 43 In Black Goods We Offer 42-inch French Voiles, all wool materials, in the finest weaves, guaranteed fast black and stainless; worth $1.25, special for Monday and Tues day 85 46-inch English Mohairs in alpaca and Sicilian weaves, most wanted Summer dress fabrics, rich taffeta finish, cream and black; worth $1.25, Monday and Tuesday 8o 46-inch Sicilian, heavy weights, suitable for unlined street garments, strictly dust-proof, black only; wonderful value at 75c, Monday and Tuesday 49 New Duck and Crash Suitings in light, medium and dark colors, plain and fancy mixtures; real 15c quality, on sale Monday and Tuesdav at 12!& New Madras, this season's stylish high-grade fabric, in light and dark colors, stripes and checks, just the thing for Summer Shirtwaist Suits ; best 15c quality, on sale Monday and Tuesday at 11 36-inch Linen Suiting, none better for shirtwaist suits, the colors are light and dark blue, gray, brown, pink, red and green; -well worth 50c yard, Monday and Tuesday at 35 Special Offering in Housekeeping Goods One that will interest every thrifty housewife who reads this paper. Glance at the items that follow. Quality considered, these values cannot be duplicated by any other house in the city. Huck Towels, 14x34 inches, with red borders, full bleached, each 8 l-3 Bedspreads, full "size, handsome patterns, $1.00 quality, each 85 Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, hem med ready for use, each. .. .11 Pillow Cases, 45x36, extra quality muslin, each 12V Bed Sheets, 72x90 inches, linen finished, each 50 Bed Sheets, 81x90 inches, extra quality, each 55 4-mcn iancy cross-stripe uurcain Scrim in red, green and blue col orings, per yard 15 Bath Towels, 22x52 inches, good, heavy quality, full bleached, each 20 Bath Towels, 24x54 inches, extra heavy qualitv, unbleached, each 20 Ruffled Curtains, made of dotted Swiss muslin, with plain ruffle; 3 yards long and 40 inches wide, extra good val. at per pr. S1.10 "Worthy Silk Specials $1.00 Qaality on sale at 75 19-inch Changeable Silks Soft messaline and chiffon weaves, in a complete range of up-to-date shades; just mention the color combination you wish and we have it every yard guaranteed as to wear; other stores ask you $1.00 for this quality, our price 75 $1.25 Quality on sale at 85 Shirtwaist Suit Silks Handsome printed warp effects in dots, fig ures and stripes; also beautiful two-tone effects in all the best colorings; a soft finished fabric that will not cut or split; real $1.25 quality on sale Monday and Tuesday at 85 Wash Goods Section Good Values Are Made Still Setter Cotton Mohair Voiles, one of the most substantial wash materials, has a wiry finish that will shed the dust, 50 patterns to select from in medium and dark colors; on sale Monday and Tuesday at 20J New Organdie Vbile3 in all the new-style fancies, white ground with beautiful colored floral effects; regular price would be 25c, on sale Monday and Tuesday at 21 Hosiery Dept. These prices are low. Just how low they are it is difficult to tell without actually showing the goods. But'if confronted with the goods themselves, you would need no telling. These wonderful values are for Monday and Tuesday. Women's Outsize Hose Extra laVge stockings for large women, plain welt or ribbed tops, in plain cotton or all-over lace, full-fashioned hosiery, Hermsdorf dye, the best 40c quality, on sale tomorrow, all sizes, at, the pair. 25 Children's Best 25c Quality Stockings, Tomor row, 3 Pairs for 50c A sale of "Puritan" Hosiery for children tomorrow. These stock ings are famous for wear, are extra fine ribbed, double'knees and feet; they sell reg ularly at 25c a pair all sizes, tomorrow, 5 to 10, 3 pairs, 50c; at, the pair 17 Black Satine Petticoats "Worth $2.00 for $1.25 We offer for tomorrow a remarkable bargain in Women's Black Satine and Black Moreen Petticoats, real $2.00 values, at S1.25 Four handsome styles. Petticoats of fast black mercerized satine. with 16-inch accordion-pleated flounce; of black mercerized satine, with 11-inch flounce, trimmed with two hemstitched ruffles and tucks; of black Moreen, with 16-inch accor dion pleated' flounce; of black Mercerized Satine, with 14-inch flounce of accordion pleating tucks and hemstitched ruffle all are real $2.00 values, at $1.25 Gloves Tke .Ssxroer Gloves Are Hera Silk Gloves, two-clasp, in brown, navy, green, black and white; also silk-mesh gloves pair, $1.00, 75r and ..... 50 This Is the Way We'll Sell Women's Muslin Underwear Drawers, 25 Made of good muslin; tucks and plain hemstitched; cluster of tucks and torchon lace. Drawers, 45 C Women's outsize drawers, made of muslin, wide flounce; have tucks, hemstitching and embroidery trimming. Drawers, 65 Made of cambric, nainsook and muslin; several styles; tucks and em broidery, torchon lace edge and insertion; Val. lace and blind embroidery trimming. Skirts, S1.45 Madejof muslin, deep flounee, trimmed with torchon and Val. lace, blind embroidery and hemstitched tucks. Long Skirts, S2.25 Made of cambric and muslin; 18-inch lawn flounces, with three clusters of tucks, wide embroidery and lace; 20-inch flounce, with four rows of hem stitched tucks and Normandy Val. lace inser tion and edging. Short Skirts, 75 Made of fine white cam bric, full width, deep flounces, trimmed with tucks and torchon lace and embroideries. Corset Covers, 45 Made of nainsook, mus lin and cambric; trimmed with Val. and tor chon laces; hemstitched, tucks and embroi dery? loose fronts, with drawstrings. Knit Underwear The "Alpha" Brand of Underwear for Women High-grade, extra fine bleached lisle Un derwear, vests high neck and long, sleeves; lace-trimmed pants or tights; hand-finished garments, a real 75c value, at, each. . . .oO ' Sleeveless Vests, Begmlar 20c Quality Ordi nary or extra sizes, full silkene-taped, 200 dozen on sale tomorrow, sizes 4 to 9, at, each : 10 Ribbons SLi 25c Dresden and printed warp ribbons and lot 30c shaded; all must be closed out at less than manufacturer's cost, yard 16 Shoe Dept. The Shoe Department is without doubt get ting its quota of Fair visitors. We are crowd ed to the utmost at all hours of the day. Com fort is one of the first requisites in purchasing shoes for walking. You've a world of walking to do while visiting the Fair. We are able to care for your wants in a manner thoroughly satisfactory to you then we have almost un limited bargains and new ones each day. Monday's Principal Bargains Are in "Lady . Churchill $3.00 Shoes and Osfords. These are shoes of standard $3.00 quality, with all the style and fit of the higher grades; they're in blacks, tans and patent leathers, with light and heavy soles, and hand-made; Mon day's special price 1.99 Boys Box Calf All Solid Shoes Sizes S to 13 1.39 Sizes 2 to 54... v $1.69 Women's Waists Worth $2.75 for $2.25 Choice of six very , handsome styles at this price, of white lawn, front and back of fine tucks and embroidery, fancy collars and cuffs; of white lawn, the yoke of all-over embroidery, the front of fagoting and tucks; of champagne colored figured pongee, front and backlaid in broad-stitched pleats; of white mohair, in plain, tailored styles; of white lawn, front and "back of fancy fagoting and tucks; of white lawn, yoke of English eyelet embroi dery and tucks. . Two Bargains From the Men's Section 35c for men's fine French Balbriggan Under wear,, all sizes, shirt and drawers; regular 50c grade special 35 65c for men's merino Underwear, in gray; all sizes, also extra sizes; regular Soc grade special 6o