THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 9, 19D5.
E BREAKS -
TRAVEL RECORD
iNever Have Railways Been
Taxed So Heavily
Before.
EXPECTATION FOR JULY
It Is Known That the Current Month
Will BrlnR Much Heavier Pas
senger Business Into Port
land Than Last Month.
With a record surpassing passenger
traffic of any former month, June Is de
Etlned to cive place to July as a new
record-breaker, from reports of the move
ments of travel received at local pansenRer
and ticket offices. All roads lead to Port
land this year and with the inten?c heat
prevailing: over the Middle West and In
terior states generally the tide of trans
continental businesp Is about to turn this
way. The coming of the American Medi
cal Association this week will bring the
advance guard of the Summer visitors
who will combine a trip to the Lewis
and Clark Fair with visits to bathing
places of the Pacific shore remote from
tho maddening throngs of crowded fash
ionable resorts of the Atlantic peaboard
or sweltering spots of cities.
Railroad officials who are In touch with
tho public pulse believe that July will
show a volume of passenger business Into
Portland that will .surpass June by 50
per cent, basing their calculation upon the
number of Pullman cars besides the reg
ular sleeper lines that were handled dur
ing last month and those that have been
brought Into Portland so far this month.
For the first third of July the number
will be in excess of 150 as compared with
200 for the entire month of June. Traffic
officials are already apprised of a great
number of special trains and cars that
will swell the number, and extra, coach
equipment is held in readiness by the op
erating departments to supply the demand
which it Is realized is to come. Coaches
not required in regular service on other
parts of the different systems have been
moved" to the Western divisions In readi
ness to meet any requirements that may
follow.
The Comparative Business.
Comparative daily business of the Port
land Consolidated Railway with ttfat of
the two companies operating a year ago
is. such as to be most gratifying to of
ficials having tho management and op
eration of the lines in charge and presum
ably Is pleasing to tho Eastern investors
who recently concluded the purchase of
the properties. Exact figures of the pas
sengers handled are not obtainable, but
it is understood that tho dally excess of
business over corresponding dates a year
ago is almost proportionately high with
that of the Fourth over the same day of
1904. Attraction of the Exposition pro
gramme and pyrotechnics in the evening
was naturally a strong Inducement for
people to go to that end of the city the
Fourth, thousands seeking the heights
outside the grounds in addition to the
multitude that passed the turnstiles, all
going to make up the 60 per cent In
crease over the street railway business
of the National holiday of last year, but
the figures demonstrate that an unusual
number of strangers are within the gates
of the city.
This week the surgeons and physicians
of tho country will receive the keys of
the city and be given its hospitality. Spe
cie trains and cars are rolling along
ever the various transcontinental rail
roads, the first of which arrived In Port
land this evening, to be followed by many
others during the next four days, some
being delayed beyond the opening date.
Specials Are Scheduled.
Among those scheduled are the follow
ing:
American Medical Association specials
Nos. 1 and 2. 135 passengers each, ar
rive respectively 5:25 and 11:30. A. M.t Mon
day1. July 10. Northern Pacific.
Two cars occupied by Dr. Coknower's
party from Ohio, arrive 6:50 o'clock this
evening.
Gates' special from New York City via
Canadian Pacific to Coast will arrive
Tuesday.
Portland. Indiana, special car party of
30. arrive 6:50 P. M., Wednesday.
Kimports-WIgglns American Medical
special. 85; arrive 12:15 A- M. tomorrow.
MacGowan party from Warren. Pa., 30
persons: arrive Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning; Northern Pacific
Dr. McMurtry party, Louisville. Ky.. 50;
arrive Tuesday 0n Southern Pacific.
Dr. J. S. Munroe and party. 20; arrive
over Southern Pacific tomorrow.
Minnesota and Missouri Valley party.
175; arrive in one special train Monday
morning, via Northern Pavific.
John L. Servjs party, arrive over South
ern Pacific Tuesday; return East via
Northern Pacific.
Dr. A. B. Stewart party. 22 persons,
from Iowa: arrive 6:50 P. M. Wednesday
via Northern Pacific '
Delegates to the National Association
of Dairy and Food Commissioner to
the number of 28 persons, occupying one
private car will arrix-c over the Northern
Pacific this evening. Wednesday c-enlng
a private car occupied by 23 schoolteach
ers of Kansas City. Mo., headed by Mrs
Jm' .Wln. arrlve b U,e Northern
Pacific, returning via the Southern route.
GREAT liilSELECTEO
W. H. COXYERS, OF CLATSKANIE,
CHOSEJV BY REDME.V.
Great Couacl! of Improved Order Fl.
inhefi It SHCCfsaful An
nitnl Session.
The Great Council of Impro'ed Order
of Redme:i for the reservation of Oregon
yesterday "afternoon finished the most
successful annual session in its history,
and adjourned to meet next Mav at
Marshficld. Coos County, Or. Heretofore
the time for assembling has been during
July, but It was thought advisable to
make the change.
The election of officers was completed
just before adjournment, and passed off
very quietly, the only contest being over
the long term of great representative, the
honor going to Dr. H. L. Henderson, of
Astoria, who defeated G. M." Orton. of
this city.
An entirely new code of laws was
adopted to correspond with those in force
in the Great Council of the United
States.
Under direction of Past Great Sachem
G. M. Orton, a number of organizers will
be put in the field without delay, and are
expected to make an active canvass of
the eptire state.
The following 1p a complete list of the
grand officers elected yesterday -afternoon
by the order:
czratit xzcheni, W. H. Convert, of Clats-
kanle. Columb'Ia County; great senior
sagamore, M. Irwin, of Union, Union
County; great Junior sagamore. D. L. Ja
cobs, of Medford. Jackson County: great
prophet. H. L. Henderson, of Astoria;
great chief of records. R. W. Rltner. of .
Pendleton; great keeper of wampum. J. 1
R. Reisch. of Portland: great sanr.ap,
George N. Farrin, of Marshficld, Coos
County: great mlshencwa. A, Birch, of
Astoria: great guard of the Wigwam: M.
M. Flynn, of Sumpter; great guard of
the forest. Walter Hunter, of Goble, Co
lumbia County. Great representatives.
Dr. H. L. Hendereon, of Astoria, long
term, and G. M. Orton. of Portland,
short term.
Standing committees:
Great trustees S. Lewis King. G. B.
Thomas, of Portland, and J. H. Howard,
of Oregon City.
Great board of appeals L. B. Reedor,
of Portland; John Mitchell, of The Dalles,
and C. E. Foster, of Astoria.
Law and usase Alfred L. Curry, of Ba
ker City: M. Irwin, of Union; Harry
Gurr, of Portland.
Finance L. Carstenen. of Portland: J.
H. Doty, of Pendleton, and G. W. Whit
tles, of Heppner.
HELD
MURDER
MUTINY ON CANADIAN SHIP
Crew Complains of Bad Treatment
and Five Are In Irons.
HALIFAX. N. S., July S. The at-
Albert Graham Is Taken Into
Custody.
LAUGHS AT HEAVY BAIL
Is Not Aware That He Is Identified
as the Slayer of "The Hattler"
In Kansas City In a Brawl
Over Card Game.
Albert Graham, colored, laughed heart
ily yesterday morning, when Municipal
Judge Cameron fixed his ball In the sum
of 500, but had he known the reason of
the heavy bonds he would have been too
serious to smile. He Is wanted In Kansas
City for murder, and he was positively
l
ALBERT GRAHAM. WAXTKI) IN KA NSAS CITY FOR MURDER.
SHOWS GROWTH
OF THE WEST
Six Magnificent Pipe Organs
Being Installed All at
One Time.
tempt of the government to transfer
Canadian malls from tho Allan line's
turbine steamship Virginia to Sydney,
and thence to Montreal by rail, has de
veloped the fact that the crew of the
Canadian Government cruiser Canada
is in open revolt against Captain
Knowlton. who is In command of the
vessel. Five of the crew are now in
Jail for refusing duty. The men al
leged bad treatment, that the decks
leak, making the use of the hammocks
Impossible, and that the bedding has
not been changed for months,
Take Trip Through Chinatown.
Under the guiding wine of Detective
Vaughn a party of delegates to the
Woman's Suffrage Convention were shown
all the Ins and outs of Chinatown. Among
ine party were Mrs. Katherlne Alexander,
of Columbus. O.. an editorial writer, who
Intends to enlighten Ohio people on the
condition of CkinMcwn in Portland; Mrs.
U. U. Day. of Portland. Me., who says
that such Uilrgs .as saloons are not al
lowed 1n her state: and Mrs. Wood worth,
of Oklahoma, who took the trip Just as a
matter of curiosity. In the party were a
doctor or. Portland, several women who
were anxious to be initiated to Chinese
Josshouse proceedings, and others.
Detective Vaughn conducted part of the
visitors to Chinese restaurants, where
the ingredients of chep suy were ex
plained; to a Chinese saloon, where It
was explained that gin was made out of
chewing tobacco and water; to an opium
Joint, where one Celestial was persuaded
to roll a pill and hit the pipe for the
benefit of the ladies, much to their horror
and sense of smell. Other points of in
terest, such as the house of the Chinese
gods, noodle cafes and other establish
ments were taken In by the partv.
identified In Court by a detective from
that place, when he was brought out to
be arraigned on a charge of threatening
to kill.
Graham, although badly wanted, has
succeeded In cvadlns the police all over
the United States for more than one year.
He Is charged with the mt'rder of a col
ored man known as "The Rattler." The
two men quarreled In the Ozark Club,
on Sixth street. Kansas City, over a
game of cards. Revolvers were drawn
and they fought a deadly duel Into the
street, where "The Rattler" was killed
by Graham, It is charged.
Graham escaped through the throng
that gathered, and managed to elude the
police until now. Hp came to grief through
an early morning brawl with two colored
women in a North End resort. He had
beon here but a short time, but was
evh then being looked for by Detectives
Hartman and Vaughn. It had come to
their knowledge that he was In the city,
and they hoped to capture him.
At 4:30 A. M. Friday. Captain of Police
Bailey received word that a desperate
fight was in progress between two colored
women and a colored man In a North End
house. Patrolmen were rushed to the
scene at once, and Detectives Hartman
and Vaughn were called from sleep and
dispatched also.
Arrests were mai' Immediately, and the
trio were taken to headquarters, where
they were locked up. At that time
Hartman and Vaughn felt confident they
had the much-wanted negro murderer,
but kept their silence. Yesterday morn
ing, however, they brought in Detective
wren, of the Kansas City staff, who
positively Identified the prisoner.
Judge Cameron was apprised of the
facts, and when Graham was arraigned
and entered a plea of not guilty, ball
The Hardest Stunt on the Trail
"A. A. G." Tells of the Experience of Going Up in a Balloon
"G
RACIOUS sakr-s. I wouldn't do that
for nnything." squeaked an Im
pressionable j'oung lady, who
stood eying the palpitating gasbag, the
frail basket and the spectacled young
man who navigated the big captive bal
loon which rises, whenever custom war
rants, a 100 feet above the Trail.
"Not for a million," exclaimed a stolid
looking young man, escort to the lady
who had squeaked.
I nearly got "cold feet" then, seeing
these others who were afraid but hav
ing done many ojher things of some peril
and small profit and being moved with
an Insatiate desire to go up In a balloon
I climbed into the basket and signified
my willingness to try anything once. The
balloon itself must be 40 feet hlgli. frail
looking, of oiled silk and multltudlous
ropes with a basket of coarse attached
in which four persons might stand with
out crowding.
I was the sole passenger being accom
panied by tho young man before al
luded to. The contraption is held cap
tive by a small steel cable as large as
a lady's little finger, which runs over a
drum and is paid out and hauled In by
the operation of a small gas engine.
In the bottom, of the basket' were several
bags of sand which somehow looked for
midable but which might prove very
necessary In case something gave way.
The experience of raising is the ticklish
portion of the adventure for once up at
the full length of tlie tether one feels
a sense of elation whfch Is seldom to bo
felt under other circumstances. Going
up is very much the same sensation of
going down in the hoist of a deep mine
shaft. One foolishly wonders If every
thing Is quite strong and in order. One
hundred, two hundred, five hundred the
aeronaut said a thousand feet above the
level of the Trail wc rose and thon
gently poised In mid-oJr. The earth
fell away gradually. It appears that
the balloon rises rapidly but it seems
like a week to the novice in the fragile
basket, his life pendent upon a few
spider-web looking strings. We rose so
high that pedestrians on th Fair s-rrtnnii
boulevards appeared like ants moving:
hither and thither as If someone had
rudely disturbed the nest. The mammoth
buildings on the grounds looked like
children's Noah's arks and the city off
to the south, the panorama of lake, river
and mountain looked like on rmtiinn
spread out underneath us. We looked out
upon tne wnoie world in miniature", over
and beyond the heights at farmhouses
no bigger than toys. Smoke fmm infti-
factory chlmnej-s formed clouds far below
us and still we rose tip and still up until
a worry bothered mo Just a little. (Where
would it end? Just supposing. At last
we poised, almost unnotlcably and the
young man In spectacles told me we were
at the end of our rope. I thought of
Kiplings verses about the man who
was a little to bad for heaven and a lit
tle too good for hell. The lad then hung
out between the worlds for the winds to
beat upon and I wished somehow that i
I WW down there Romewbre. anoartnt-
ly miles away where people wore going
sanely about thoJr business.
.iT?. COnfldence came back to me and
. r f1 STe of rtatlon Mc birds
must feel as they pinion their way above
the commonality of human and beast life
ti. that Waa a,m05t dRht and I
wanted to stay up there between the
worlds I m.,ved about In the basket.
. ?L fer rone' '"getting the al
most invisible thread that held us to the
earth. I ceased speculating about the
possibilities of collapse, explosion or a
breaking of the cords. We looked about
us and beneath no t .
- nui unwaru
C ,?ral yP,,ow k stood
poised as If fXPd ln lhe heHVCnI
The towers of the (:m-m,
building looked-like pegs set In a crlb
bage board. Tha river was a streak of
burnished silver, the forests took on the
appearance of green rugs spread over the
hilltops and far away the peaks of the
Casgides were like cones or Ice cream.
H. . onS hav you been In this business?-
I asked the young man with me.
"who looked like Tom McArthur.
"About a week." he answered.
Here was a youth not much more an
aeronaut than I. myself. His frank ad
mission was more or less startling, but
somehow I was not afraid. .We figured
out how we would open the valve and
make a gradual descent should the cable
break. We wondered what we would do
should the balloon burst, but decided that
it would happen once In 10.000 times, and
this wasn't the ten thousandth. We
moea apout. shook the ropes and rocked
the basket, testing out all the possible
untoward things that might occur, and
still I was only buoyed up with the spirit
of a new and novel experience. The
rare intoxication of altitude, the sporting
chanc of disaster and the feeling that
here was something which does not corao
to every man. and to the few but seldom
I was silly enough to remember my life
long ambition to ride In a balloon. Re
membrances of Jules rerne's romances,
the book-feasts of my childhood obtruded
themselves and I asked Mr. Andre, or
whatever his name Is. If we couldn't
signal them to give us more rope that
we might roout higher. It was no use. he
said, there were but 1000 feet of cable
and we were at the end of it.
Then, as we stood there, with half an
Inch of woven straw ltoftrMn ,i ....
- MJU hi c
earth, seemingly miles 'below us. we felt
a tug. the big bag above us swayed, an
upper current of air brushed by us, cool
ing our faces and threatening our hats,
and we slowly began the descent.
It was a tame exDerlence. th irmin.
down. Not greatly more thrilling than
me uraceni oi me old Portland Heights
Incline and almost befnrA
were grounding ln the midst of a throng
of people who gazed unon us n tv...
we might be visitors from the remotest
It's an experience bevnnrl v sNrt...,
Something to be done advisedly and after
proper meditation, but something which
will not soon pass awav. A thHii vkik
long will Uncle deep down la the
Fiscal Oae la Portland for Nevr Trinity
Cfaurch. Others for First Lutheran
Church, Astoria Flmt Methodist
Ckarch, Salem; First Methodist
ChHrch, Everett, Wanh.; First Coa
ftrrirntfeital Church, X. Berkeley,
Cal., and for New Sj-hbkochc, Stock
ton, Cal.
SU11 another indication of the wonderful
development of the Pacific West Is the
fact that the Ellcrs Piano House, at the
present moment, is erecting no less tlxm
six tine and costly pipe organs, every one
of them two or three manual and pedal
bass instruments.
There Is in Chicago a manufacturing
plant which Is no more celebrated for Its
splt-ndld pianos and reed organs than for
the magnificence of the pipe organs It pro
duces. Every pipe organ made by this
firm, from tne gigantic four-manual In
struments, with thousands of pipes, to
thos of single manual, for very small
J churches afid other edifices, possesses ex-
ceptlonally well-balanced, beautiful tone
'. qualities that are a delight to the musical
I ear
i The principle upon which Kimball pipe
organs arc constructed, known as the "du
plex tubular pneumatic," and various oth
' er important features, which are pos
! scssed only by Kimball Pipe Organs, give
; them throughout distinctly superior char
I acteristlcs. recognized not only by the
verv best pipe organists, but by all people
j familiar with the principles of pipe organ
I construcUon.
J As stated above, the Ellers Piano House
I Is at prest-nt engaged In erecting no less
I than six of thest magnificent Instruments
, In handsome and costly churches on the
t Pacific Coasu
The most notable of these Is the one for
I beautiful new Trinity Church, on Nlne
i teenth street. Portland. It Is a three
, manual Instrument, costing ?1300. and Is
by far th; finest pipe organ ever erected
' in this city.
Salem aleo has In the Kimball Pipe Or
I gan which the "Ellers Piano House is now
J erecting in the First Methodist Church.
' the finest one in the beautiful capital city.
This Instrument Is to cost nearly J5CO).
. Astoria's first pipe organ speaks well for
the musical taste of the city. It Is a beau
tiful two-manual Klmnall. an almost ex
act duplicate of the pipe organs recently
soldby Ellers Piano House to Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, and also St. Law
rence Church. Portland, and was pur
chased by the ladles of the First Lutheran
Church.
The First Methodist Church, of Everett.
Wash., will also have a very fine twr
manual Kimball pipe organ, cased In an
tique oak. and built under special specifi
cations, almost as large as the Salem In
strument. In the- North Berkeley. Cal.. Congrega
tional Church, an edifice of exccpUonal
architectural beauty, there now Is being
installed a very beautiful two-manual
Kimball-Pipo Organ.
Th-i Stockton. Cal.. Synagogue, another
handsom structure, will open when com
plete! within the next few days with a
two-manual Kimball Plpo Organ, very
similar In style to the one for the North
Berkeley church, but somewhat larger.
Through the entire country, from East
to West. Kimball Pipe Organs are found
in the leading churches and auditoriums.
In the Mormon Tabernacle, at Salt Lake
City. Utah, the Kimball Pipe Organ is
the constant source of admiration nnd
wonder to thousands of tourists from all
over the world, as well as to the large
choir and congregation.
I The Kimball Pipe Organ in the hand
some Auditorium Just opened at Minneap
olis Is the fourth largest In the United
j States, and was erected at a cost of $21.
0C0. Another Auditorium In the Middle
j West having an exceptionally fine Kimball
j Pipe Organ is that nt Topeka. Kan., which
' has four manuals. 300 pipes and accesso
, rles. Including chimes. This instrument
cost $18,000.
J Other prominent edifices In the country
! In which there are Kimball Pipe Organs
I are: Church of the Immaculate Concep-
Hon, New York: the Temple. Washington,
ID. C: St. Paul's Cathedral. Pittsburg.
! Pa.: Grace Church. Chicago. 111., etc
On the Pacific Coast, whose many nne
churches are a source of much comment.
Kimball Pipe Organs are being used In
many of the largest and most beautiful.
Among these are: Notre Dame Church,
of San- Fsanclsco: First Congregational
Church. Oakland. Cal.: Cumberland Pres
byterian Church. Portland; St. Lawrence
Church. Portland: Trinity. St. Mark's and
the First Baptist Church. Seattle; Vincent
M. E. Church. Spokane; Humphrey Mem
orial Church, Eugene; Memorial Baptist
Church. Ios Angeles. Cal.: First Congre
gational Church. BelHngham. Wash.; St.
Michael's Cathedral. Boise. Idaho; resi
dence of General Strong. Santa Barbara.
Cal.; First Methodist Church. Moscow.
Idaho; First Congregational Church.
Whatcom. Wash.
These Kimball Pipe Organs, and many
others, have all been placed by Ellers
Piano House. Regularly employed experts
of Ellers Piano House superintend the
erection of all Pipe Organs, and voice and
regulate each Instrument to the acoustics
of the church, as well as keeping the In
strument In perfect condition afterward.
Main retail store and general offices. 351
Washington street. Portland. Others at
Spokane. Seattle. Boise and Lewlston,
Idaho; San Francisco. Stockton. Oakland.
Cal.
was fixed In the sum of ?23C Graham
Indulged In a hearty laugh, thinking It a
great Joke. He remarked that he had
never seen that much money, much less
possessed it.
Graham Is being kept In a strong, cell,
and telegraphic communications are pass
ing between the local end and ICan.xns
City police. An officer will probably be
dispatched immediately for Graham, al
though definite word has not been received.
London Wants Sacajawca Photo.
Sacajawea's fame Is spreading abroad.
Since the Statue .Association has !
brought her heroic exploits Into gen- i
eral attention, it Is entirely probable j
that the story will soon become known
In many tongues. A story from real
life that has so much of heroism and
romance In it is too big to remain in
but one tongue.
Mrs. Mary Evans, secretary of tho
association, has received a letter from
the London Times, asking for a photo
graph of the blrdwoman's statue to
print ln a forthcoming Issue- There Is
no request for data, which would seem
to Indicate that the whole story Is al
ready known In London.
Octogenarian Gets Marriage License.
A marriage license for Gardiner W.
Taylor, an octogenarian, and Abby
Zwlcker. who has lived three-score
years and ten. was issued in the Coun
ts' Clerk's office yesterday by Deputy
J. S. McCord. The license was applied
for by Mrs. E. M. James, and neither
one of the old people accompanied her.
She offered no explanation of the event,
but the solution o'f the affair may be
the same as given by an old couple
several months ago that .they desired
to be married and live together for
company's sake.
3inicr-BIIlIon Wedding.
A very pretty home wedding was that
which occurred Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Billion. 450 East Oak street, when their
daughter. L. Mae, was married to Mr.
Charles M. Miller, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. W. Heppe.
'The young couple were the recipients
of many useful and valuable presents.
Owing to the Illness of, the bride's mother,
only the Immediate relatives were Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to
their friends at the above address.
Th late Guy Boothby. author of mny
novel, called himself a mechanical author.
He worked with the phonorTaph and rarely
CRAZY SAL
Doomed ! Doomed !
Creditors Howling
The entire $45,000 Dry Goods Stock of the Boston Storey
213-215 First street, corner Salmon, Portland, Or., now in the
hands of the world's greatest bargain givers
Q.W. GROOVES & COMPANY
and must be turned into cash.
CRAZY PRICES No matter how crazy, they are forced to close their
doors. Creditors want their money. Goods will be sold for less than cost of ra
material. Sale will continue till whole is cleared out.
NOTIONS
1c
LADLES' BELTS
HAIR NETS
MIRRORS
CURLING IRONS
BOX HAIR PINS
HOOKS AND EYES
SATIN HIBBON, Nos. 2 and 3
LADIES' COLLARS
LEAD PENCILS
EAT PINS
CELLULOID HAIR PINS
DARNING COTTON
THIMBLES
BABY RIBBON, bolt
BRAIDS
TACKS, SOAP
SAFETY PINS, dozen
2c
P0CKETB00KS
TORCHON LACE, yard
VAL. LACE, yard
ELASTIC, yard
VELVET BINDING, bolt
HANDKERCHIEFS
FANCY DRESS BRAIDS, yd
SATIN RIBBON, Nos. 3 to 7
3c
WIDE EMBROIDERY
TORCHON LACE
4c
H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS
TAFFETA RIBBON
ETC
5c
PURSES
BABY BIBS
SIDE ELASTICS
COLORED RIBBON, Nos. 9 .
to 16
MIRRORS
VEILING, yard . . .
GAITERS, per pair
9c
FANCY SILK RIBBON, 4-in.
wide
LADIES' LINEN H. S.
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOLDING MIRRORS
Domestics
Heavy cotton Crash Toweling, yd., 32c nnd 4V2d
Unbleached Linen Crash, j'ard 7
Bleached Cotton Towels, hemmed, each...... 4
Unbleached Bath Towels, good size, each 10
36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard 5
36-inch Unbleached Muslin, yard 4V2
Full Size Bedspreads, white, for 69
Marseilles Finish Spreads for 31.19
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, 27 inches
wide, yard o
Turkey Red Table Damask, 5S in. wide, yd. 19
Fancy Stripe Ticking, yard SVn
Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, yard 5
"White and Colored Cotton Blankets, pair 39
Comforters, dark color, each 69 and 78$
Heavy AVool Flannel, 3ard 19
27-Inch Silkoline, van! 5
Mill Ends Bunting, yard 1
"Wash Rags, each 1
I,acc Curtains, 2'2 yards long 33
Men's Furnishings
Men's Suspenders 9
Ranchman Twill Working Shirt 39
Men's fleece lined heavy ribbed Underwar 28
Men's Ribbed Summer Underwear, each llp
Men's Canton Flanned Undershirts H
Men's Canvas Belts 5
Men's Double-Faced Mackintoshes 98
Men's Oil Coats $1.00
Men's Fedora Hats 39
lien's ncavj- tleece lined shirts and drawers 38
Men's Colored Dress Shirts 27i
.Men s UrePs bhirts. assorted 27
6
Men's Golf and Dress Shirts 47 &
Men's Sweater? 39(
Boys' AVool Sweaters 39
Children's Sweaters 19
Men's Teck Ties 15
Men's Four-in-llands 15
Men's Blue and Red Handkerchiefs 4
Bo3s' Suspenders 3
Men's (Jray Mixed Undershirts 11
Boys' Hats .5
Children's Hose
Children's Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose.
now 7V2$ '
Children's Fancy Lace Hose, pair 13
Boys' Heavy School Hose 15$
Boys' Tron-Clad Hose 17$
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Short Coats, in black, gray and brown,
$7.00 grade $1.39
Ladies' three-quarters Coats, light tan, brown and
black, $12.00 grade $2.88
Balance of Raincoats, in tan and gray, $15.50 and
$1S.50 grades 36.98 and $7.78
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, pair 10$
Children's Short Coats
Children's Brown and Mized Coats, $3.25
grade 39
Children's Short Coats, in tan, blue and grav,
$6.00 grade $1.38
Children's Long Coats, in assorted colors,
$5.00 grade $1.28
Children's Long Coats, in brown and blue
only, $10.00 grade $2.18
Ladies' Wash Skirts
Ladies' Dress Skirts, wash materials 79, 98
Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts, in black, gray and
blue, $7.00 grade $2.98
Watch for the Big
Name of the
Children' Underwear
Children's Camel's Hair Underwear, 50c grade,
all sizes 2o$
Children's Gray Ribbed Underwear, fleeced
for ? 18
Children's AVool Fleeced sleeping garments
for 19tf
. Cotton Ribbed Underwear 10$
Boys' Percale Waists ,.18
Children's Lace Bonnets o$
Ladies' Capes
Odd lot of Ladies' Capes, up to $3.25, eacH 9
Dress Goods
36-inch Colored and ilack Cashmere, yard 19
38-inch Colored Aroiles and Figured Suitings,
yard 39
40-inch Black Novelty Mohair, yard 29
Fancy Suitings ....7$
Fancy Plaids 9 to 19
60-inch Check Suitings, $1.25 grade 73f
Fancy Silk AVaistings, 65c and 75c grades 39
Mill Ends Mercerized Linings 5$
2S-inch Figured Lawns 3C
27-inch Apron Gingham 3V$
29-inch .Figured Taffetas, 25c grade.. 12$
36-inch Percales BVz$
Fine Batiste Figured Lawns, yard. ....... .&&$
27-inch Black Sateen 8
29-inch Dress Denim 10
Fancy Stripe Dress Goods, 15c, 18c grades 10
Heavy Cheviot Shortings SYz$
Gibraltar Percales 8
Light and Dark Shirting Calico3 32$
Dress Ginehams. 27 inches
1 v
Wrappers
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, d'k colors 48, 79
Ladies' Outing Kimonas v. 29p
Ladies' Gingham Aprons 10
Shirtwaists
Ladies' Percale Shirtwaists, 65c grade". 29
Ladies' AYhite Lawn Shirtwaists, $1 grade 158
Ladies' AVhite Linen Shirtwaists, $3 Jo
grade $1.98
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests.... 11
Ladies' Fancy Swiss Ribbed Vests 13, 15$
Ladies' Long Sleeve Fleeced Vests 18
Ladies' Umbrella Pants, lace trimmed. . . .12y2$
Ladies' Hose
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, open work, 50c
grade ." 29f
Ladies' Fancy Lace Hose, 35c grade 19
Ladies' fancy open stripe Hose, 20c grade 12y2$
Ladies' Plain Black Cotton Hose, 15c grade 9
Children's Dresses
Children's Percale Dresses 49 and 89
Children's AVool Dresses.. 78$ and 98
Miscellaneous
Mill Ends Dress Lawns, yard 1$
Safety Pins, paper '2Y-$
Semi Porcelain Pint P.itchers, decorated 9
3-lb. All Feather Pillows, each Q$$
63-inch Duck Bureau Scarf, stamped 19
Feathcr-Stitch Braid, bolt 2y$
Wire Back Combs gfc
Spachtel Doilies, 9x9 inches ; $
Dark Ground, 27-inch Lawns. . '. .5$
Blue Signs and the
Boston Store