THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. MAY 10, 190S.
KING COUNT! TO
HELP- LEVI - ANKENY
Circulars Are Sent Out Urging
Support of Walla Walla
Man.
IN RETURN FOR FAVORS
Agreement Made at 190 5 Session of
Legislature That King County
- Would Work for Ankeny
in 1909.
SEATTT-iK" Wash.. May 9. (Special.)
Following the victory of Vnlted States
Senator Piles" friends In the King County
ronvention Thursday, the King County
business men's eommittee. which rep
resented Seattle interests durinft the Sena
torial light of four years rko, tonight
sent out 60.000 circulars to King County
residents declaring that King County
must support Senator Levi Ankeny in
this Fall's Senatorial fight.
Though known as a Piles movement,
there never was any attempt In the
county convention to disguise the fact
that the Piles fight meant a ratification
of the agreement made four years aEO to
support Senator Ankeny this Fall. The
only reason for upsetting precedent and
permitting the delegates in each Sena
torial district to choose their own state
delegates was to demonstrate that the
Piles - Ankeny sentiment controlled
throughout the county. Piles managers
insist that of the 131 delegates so chosen,
at least 116 are men committed to the
fulfillment of the business men's pledge
of 1903.
Accompanying the circular which the
business men's committee mailed tonight
is a certification by members of the 1905
legislative delegation that the business
men's committee and Senator Piles agreed
to support Senator Ankeny this year. Two
of the Piles delegation of 1605 are now
dead. Another is a Democrat and a
fourth has removed from the county.
These names are naturally missing from
the list of signers.
iusinc!-s Men Lined Vp.
A third statement In the circular is a
recommendation on the part of business
Intercuts that the pledge to Ankeny be
kept. This recommendation is merely
EiRned by a comparatively small number
of the most Important business houses.
The business men's committee purposes
making a systematic canvafS for sup
port later, and sought representative
signatures for the Initial campaign.
Practically all the officers of the Young
Jlen's Republican Club appear as signers
to this list because they have agreed to
take up the systematic organization work.
Heading the list are the presidents or
executive officers of ten banks. Among
them are J. E. Chilberg, of the Scandinavian-American:
; R. R. Spencer, of the
National Pank . of-. Commerce; E. "W.
Andrews, 'of. the, Seattle National; J. D.
lloge, of " the Union Savings & Trust
Company, and J. V. Clise. of the Wash
ington Twist Company; N. H. I.atimer, of
Dexter Horton & .Co.: the Schwabacker
Company aud the Schwabacker Hard
ware Company.. Frederick K. Struve,
whoso real estate firm bought the Union
Pacific terminals here; F. W. Baker,
banker and treasurer of the Seattle Hard
ware Company: Samuel Hill, president of
the Washington liood Roads Company
and ' organizer of -the United States Na
tional Bank and United States Trust Com
pany, a It. 100.000 corporation soon to be
gin business here: Ralph A. Schoenfleld,
of the Standard Furniture Company, the
largest corporation of the kind In Seattle;
the San Juan Fishing - Packing Com
pany, the A. Hani bach Company. J. M.
Frlnk., president Of the AVashlngton Iron
Works, millionaire and one-time candi
date for Governor, and others equally
prominent are in the list of business men.
ln Charge of Piles Fight.
The four men who sign the statement of
the business men's committee are the
tour who were in active charge of the
Piles fight at Olympia. b C. Harper was
president of the business men's com
mittee, but as he Is now Collector of
Customs and a resident of Port Town
sendi his name does not appear. Of the
four signers; C. J. Smith and John H.
AfrGraw were the business men's com
mittee's representatives who were in con
sultation prior to Piles' election with
representatives of Charles Sweeny and
Levi Ankeny to agree upon the election
of Piles.
; The circular, which has, the heading:
'King. County Must Keep Her Political
Pledges." and which is explained in a
note to be "a statement by the representa
tives of the King County business men's
committee" reads as follows:
In .order that every citizen and voter of
King vounty may become familiar with the
conditions which led up to, and obligations
assumed. In he election of Samuel H. Piles
to the Vnlted States Senate, the following
statement is given to the public:
Vrgc Piles for Senator.
.For- many years prior to the legislative
session of 190.1, the City of Seattle and
business interests therein had suffered by
reason of the lack of representation in the
United States Senate. During the Summer of
1001. the business Interests of the county
united In urging Mr. Piles to become a can
didate for the office. A business men's com
mittee was organized for the purpose of
furthering his candidacy and a solid legis
lative delegation elected, pledged to use
every honorable means to secure his elec
tion. When the 1905 session of the Legislature
convened, the business men's committee
ent representatives to Olympia to clve all
possible assistance to the delegation, and
who were authorized to make any reason
able and honorable pledges in behalf of the
citizens of King County In order to secure
Mr. Pile's election.
On January 17, 1903. the 19th day of the
session, Mr. Piles was elected to the United
States Senate as the result of earnest, con
scientious effort on the part of the entire
legislative delegation, assisted by the busi
ness men's committee, who. In order to at
tain th desired result, entered Into an
agreement on behalf of the citizens of King
County, with the friends and representatives
of Mr. Ankeny. to the effect that King
County would support Mr. Ankeny for re
election in moo.
The passage of the direct primary law
at the last session of the Legislature, puts
the election of a successor to Mr. Ankeny
up to the people instead of to the Legisla
ture alone, and. In our opinion, every citizen
of King- County is therefore obligated to
use his best effort to carry out the above
agreement.
lias Made Good Senator.
Those who have followed the work of
Senator Piles during the sessions of Con
gress since his election must admit that he
has Accomplished great good for the state
at targe and for the business Interests of
the people of his home county. We must
also admit that the legislative delegation
and business men's committee were thor
oughly justified in the means adopted to se
cure his election.
It now becomes the duty and should be
the pleasure of every cltTzen of King
county to assist - In keeping the pledge
made to those who came to our assistance
at a time when we were in need. It Is our
duty to carry out to the letter , the agree
ment entered into between the legislators
and business men of King County and the
friends of Senafor Ankeny.
Senator Ankeny has ever been the friend
of King County and Western Washington.
; He lias been untiring In his efTort to assist
Senator Piles in seouriiig legislation bene
ficial to the whole state. In fact no more
harmonious or hard-worklns; delegation
exists in the United States Seoate than that
from the State of Washington.
King County must retain Senator Piles In
Washington for years to come. King County
can do no better than to assist Senator An
keny to retain his seat.
King County must keep her obligations.
In order to accomplish tne above desired
results, the voters of King County should
go to the September primaries and cast
their votes for the Hon. Levi Ankeny for
United States Senator.
Signed: C. J. Smith. John H. McGraw. J.
S. Goldsmith. F. W. Baker, Members Busi
ness Men's Committee.
IXDOnSE MAX FOR OPPOSITION
Mead's Homo County in Peculiar
Light Skagit Is for McBridc.
SEATTLE!. Wash.. iAny 9. (Special.)
Though Governor Mead was given the
strongest kind of an indorsement by
Whatcom County, his home residence dis
trict, E. B. Deming. an open supporter of
Henry McBride for Governor, was unan
imously , indorsed by the Republican
county convention today as candidate for
delegate to the National convention.
A test vote on a question to choose dele
gates to the state convention by a com
mittee of five rather than by districts
showed McBride had more than one-third
of the members of the county convention.
Mead won out and named a straight
Mead delegation. The significance of the
Whatcom County convention lies in the
fact that the Mead leaders served notice
on Deming ten days ago that he could not
go to the National convention unless he
agreed to support the present executive.
He declined and subsequently announced
he would aid McBride's fight. Today the
Mead leaders changed front and indorsed
Deming to avoid a fight on that issue.
In the Skagit County convention held
at Anacortes today. ex-Governor Henry
McBride was unanimously indorsed for
Governor and a delegation to the Spo
kane convention was chosen that is pro
McBride. Up to the time he retired
from the Governor's office McBride
claimed Skagit County as his home dis
trict, but he did not ask for today's
indorsement.
STORMY TIME AT SPOKAXE
Insurgent Fart Ion Develops, but
Does Xot Accomplish Much.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 9. (Special.)
After wrangling for eight hours over the
selection of delegates to the state con
vention, the Spokane County Republican
convention adjourned at midnight, leav
ing sore spots all over the body of the
party. On the main featilres of the busi
ness there was no dissension in the con
vention, but a tardily formed organiza
tion of insurgents worried the body all
day and all evening, only to come off
without any substantial fruits of victory.
The convention Indorsed the adminis
tration of President Roosevelt In super
lative terms, indorsed the candidacy of
William H. Taft for President, bound its
delegation to the state convention by
copper-rivited Taft instructions, and in
dorsed the candidacy of Frank T. Post
for delegate at large' and of D. T. Ham
for delegate from - the third Congres
sional District to the National Conven
tion without a material show of oppo
sition. . i
But on the election of a temporary
chairman the insurgents put up a fight,
rallying around Judge L. B. Nash In oppo
sition to C. J. Lund, the organization
candidate, and opposed the appointment
by the chairman of a committee of seven
to name delegates to the state convention,
opposed the adoption of the first report
brought in by that committee, and sent
the committee out to bring in one, which
was finally accepted, giving the Insur
gents less recognition than was at first
awarded them. Lund was elected chair
man. .
WALLA WALLA IS FOR TAFT
Harmonious Convention Also Favors
People's Choice.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 9. (Spe
cial.) The Republican County Convention
for Walla Walla County today indorsed
the administration of President Roosevelt,
the Washington delegation in Congress,
and instructed its 24 delegates to the state
convention for William -H. Taft for the
Presldenial nomination. Special indorse
ment was also made of Senator Ankeny
and his record in the Senate. The direct
primary law was upheld in strong lan
guage and the convention went on record
that candidates for legislative nominations
file their written pledges to vote for the
Republican candidate for United States
Senator who receives the popular vote at
the primary election. The following is the
list of delegates to the state convention:
Gilbert Hunt, O. T. Cornwall, Christian
Olsen. John Batch told, R. J. Berryman, Y.
C. .Blalock, George McMartin, Charles
Shumwell, John Pedigo, Richard Ormsbee,
A. W. Severance. R. C. Julian, Cecil Gag-
non, W. P. McKean. J. E. Berryman,
Andy Taylor, Nick Wierk. J. D. Jones,
John M. Hill, John Geyer, B. F. Simmons,
C. L. Whitney, William Case, W. F.
Marsh. The convention was entirely in
the hands of friends of Senator Ankeny.
Aberdeen Also In Line.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 9. (Special.)
Republicans of Chehalis County today
in county convention adopted a platform
which indorses Roosevelt's administration,
favors Taft for President, commends the
direct primary law, agrees to support only
candidates for the Legislature who will
carry out the will of the people as to
choice for United States Senator; favors
all legislation in the interests of labor;
urges good roads: appropriations by the
County Commissioners; declares for
proper taxation of timber holdings: com
mends the work of the retiring county
committee chairman, F. R. Archer, and
indorses J. G. Lewis, of this city, for
State Treasurer. Thirty-two delegates
were elected to the state convention.
Lewis County for TaTt.
CEN'TRALIA, Wash., May 9. (Special.)
The Lewis County Republican conven
tion, held today, adopted resolutions in
dorsing W. A. Taft. The convention re
fused to make any indorsements for Na
tional delegate, for Senator or for Con
gressman, although the Jones adherents
were particularly active. The delegates
chosen for state convention are: F. D.
Sprague, Daniel Salzer, G. R. Cottrlll,
F. B. Hubbard, Frank Gordon, Edward
Hoem, H. H. Tilley. J. A. GabeL W. A.
Reynolds, George Luedinghaus, William
Dlttman, H. H. Speer, George D. Prig
more, A- K. Ashley, J. E. Leonard, F.
E. Baxter, J. A. Veness, E. F. Young, G.
E. Gray, C. J. Harkins, R. L. Calvin, W.
R. Dilley, Andrew Johnson.
PERKINS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Pierce County Delegates to State
Convention Name Leaders.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 9. (Special.)
At a meeting tonight of the Pierce Coun
ty delegates to the Republican State Con
vention at Spokane. S. A. Perkins was
unanimously elected chairman of the
delegation, his name being presented by
Senator Link Davis. General James M.
Ashton was elected chairman of the
steering committee. Joe Mitchell, of
Fairfax, was selected member of the
committee of resolutions and Link Davis
for the credentials committee. The dele
gation is entirely harmonious and en
thusiastic for Congressman Cushman and
R. I. McCormtck as delegate to Chicago.
Tomorrow, the 11th, positively the last
day for discount on West Side gas bills.
Remittances must be received before dis
count period expires.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
VISIT THE VALLEY
Portland Realty Board Goes
on Excursion.
WELCOMED BY HOOD RIVER
About 80 Make Trip on Spencer;
Taken on Ride Through Valley
and Treated to Apples and
Speeches Much Impressed.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 9. (Spe
cial.) A party of SO, most, of them
members of the Portland Realty Board,
visited Hood River today. The party
came on the steamer Spencer, which
arrived about 1:30, and were met at
the boat landing- by a committee of
local real estate men and members of
the Hood River Commercial Club, who
after making them welcome, provided
them with automobiles and carriages
for a ride over the valley.
The visitors were taken out over the
east side of the valley through the apple
orchards as far as Van Horn station,
where a stop of 30 minutes was made to
listen to speechmaking, which took place
in the hall of the Pine Grove Grange. A.
A. Jayne, president of the Hood River
Commercial Club, acted as chairman in
introducing the speakers, the first of
whom was Edward Lage, who welcomed
the visitors in behalf of the Grange. Mr.
Jayne tendered them welcome as the rep
resentatives of the Commercial Club and
then introduced" Whitney L. Boise, who re
sponded for the Portland Realty Board.
Mr. Boise warmly thanked the citizens of
Hood River for their hospitality and
stated that Portland, was proud of the lit
tle valley that had made its fruit known
in amost every part of the civilized world.
He also said that Hood River ought to get
the county it was striving for, and that he
hoped Portland would give it a good vote.
Fred Muller responded for the Board
of Trade and D. Mosessohn tor the
Chamber of Commerce. The visitors
were then Invited to help themselves to
apples and the ride back to town was
taken over the west side of the valley.
Notwithstanding the dust and high wind
which pievailed. the party expressed
themselves as highly pleased with their
trip before leaving and stated that Hood
River had added 80 more boosters to its
ranks.
IMPRESSED BY
EXCURSION
Portland Men Speak Enthusiastic
ally of Hood River.
Members of the Realty Board seen last
night expressed much enthusiasm over
the trip and the manner in which they
were entertained at Hood River. Many
of the party had their eyes opened at
the extent of the cultivation, and several
said the trip would undoubtedly result
in having the wonderful valley exploited
by land dealers in this city. Each one
was loud in praise of the efforts made
for their comfort and entertainment
while on board the Spencer. The excur
sion boat returned about 11 o'clock.
CHANGE
IN
I
THE MEASURE
Blue 'Mountain Grange Sees Defects
in Initiative and Referendum.'
LA GRANDE. Or., May 9. (Special.)
The following resolution was passed
unanimously by Blue Mountain Grange,
No. 345, at its iast regular meeting:
. "Whereas, vTe regard the initiative and
referendum as a reserve tower to be used
with discretion; and .
. Whereas, We would regard It serious to
lose the initiative and referendum, and we
regard it dangerous to retain it in Its pres
ent form, for, it is misused:
Frst Many measures are Initiated, meas
ures affecting local or private Interests and
concerning which the general public is not
informed and is not directly interested.
Second Constitutional amendments are
frequently made to hang uncertainly over
the people, amendments theatenlng the busi
ness stability of the state and .creating a
feeling of uncertainty as to business rela
tions and conditions: and ,
Whereas, We believe adequate remedy
would be found in making it more difficult
for such initiative and referendum action
to be enacted into law:
Therefore, Be it resolved by Blue Moun
tain Grange, No. 345. that we urge the
State Grange of Oregon to take action to
amend the Initiative and referendum amend
ment to the Constitution of Oregon along
the following lines:
First Any measure, not a constitutional
amendment, referred to the people by initi
ative netition .shall take effect-and become
the law when it is ratified (instead of by a
majority of the votes cast thereon) by a
majority of all the votes cast at the elec
tion. Second Any measure referred to the peo
ple by referendum petition shall be con
sidered rejected and void when revoked (in
stead of by a majority of the votes cast
thereon) by a majority of all the votes cast
at the election.
Third Any constitutional amendment,
whether referred to the people by Initiative
petition or by legislative assembly, shall
take effect and become tbe taw when rat
fled (Instead of by a majority of the votes
cast thereon) by 60 per cent of all the votes
cast at the election and not otherwise.
WHITMAN COUNTY FOR TAFT
Harmony Prevails Throughout Ses
sion People's Choice Favored.
COLFAX, Wash.. May .9. (Special.)
The "Whitman County Republican
County Convention met at the Court
house today. A. W. Perley, chairman
of the County Central Committee
called the convention to order. Doctor
John H. Richardson, of Tekoa, and N.
D. Show-alter, of Colfax, were elected
chairman and secretary, and later the
temporary organization was made per
manent. ,
The committee on resolutions re
ported, endorsing Secretary Taft for
President, and so instructed the dele
gates to the State convention.
They approved the work of the Re
publican State and county officers and
demanded that candidates for legislat
ive nominations file their written
pledge that if elected they would, vote
for the candidate for United states
Senator who received the highest vote
of the primary election. They pledged
the party to the protection of the State
school and granted lands against ex
ploitations by land speculators and
thieves. Over 200 delegates attended.
28 delegates being elected to the State
convention at Spokane. Harmony pre
vailed during the entire proceedings.
JUBILANT OVER THE INCREASE
Officers and Men in Barracks Re
joice Over More Pay.'
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
May 9. (Special.) The news of the
passage of the Army Appropriation
bill, carrying the increasing pay for
officers and enlisted men, was received
with nyjch jubilation at the post to
day. It appears to be the consensus
of opinion among the officers that the
increased pay will result in a very
great improvement in the service, par
ticularly among the enlisted men, in
the way of decrease in number of de
sertions and the securing of a better
grade of soldiers generally. It is bound
to have the effect of more contentment
and a consequent better service from
the soldiers. This is particularly true
taken with the fact that a recent order
has been issued authorizing a much
more varied and better ration than has
heretofore been issued to the enlisted
men's mess.
The new bill gives the Lieutenant
General of the Army $11,000 per year,
Major-General $8000, Brigadier-General
$6000, Colonel $5000, Lieutenant
Colonel $4500, and Major $4000. The
Captain's pay is $2400 per year, with a
10 per cent Increase every five years
until 40 per cent is reached upon 20
years' service, making the maximum
pay $3360. The First Lieutenant's pay
is $2000. Second Lieutenants $1700, and
cadet military academy $600. This
gives an increase of $500 to first lieu
tenants and field officers. $300 to Sec
ond Lieutenants, and $100 a year to
cadets.
The pay of non-commissioned offi
cers is very materially increased, the
first sergeant-will receive $45 a month
instead of $25. The average increase
for enlisted men is 36 per cent.
WANTS A SECOND TERM
K. AY. ROSS STANDS ON RECORD
AS LAND COMMISSIONER.
Relates Changes . He Has Brought
About in Land Policy and Those
He Has in . Prospect.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 9. (Special.)
E. W. Ross today announced his can
didacy for renomlnation by the Repub
lican party for the office of Commis
sioner of Public Lands at the primary
election to be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 8. In asking for a renomination,
Mr. Ross, denies that , he has formed
any combination or made an alignment
K. W. ROSS.
t
Public Land Commissioner W ho
Seeks Renomlnation by Rrpab-
llcnn l'nrty.
with any candidate for any other office
and promises that, If renominated and
re-elected for a second term, he will
not be a candidate for a third term.
In presenting his claims for another
term, Mr. Ross refers to his efforts to
have nearly 750.000 acres of land re
stored by the Government to the State
common school .fund, from which it
has been diverted by different bureaus
at Washington during the last 10
years. He is also arranging a code of
land laws to be submitted at the next
session of the Legislature and sub
stituted for those now In effect which
he believes will simplify and perfect
the system of conducting the land
business of, the State.
During his first term Mr.' Ross in
augurated several reforms in the .ad
ministration of the office. He aband
oned the practice of leasing the unen
cumbered lands of the State by private
agreement between the Commissioner
and the applicant, and these privileges
are now sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. Mr. Ross also termin
ated the plan of leasing public lands
contiguous to the large cities, with
the result that this property has in
creased from 100 to 700 per cent in
value. He also ceased to lease timber
lands or to sell standing timber be
longing to the State, contending that
either course served only to open the
way for frauds in the management of
the timber lands of the State.
Mr. Ross advocates the sale by the
State of all public lands at a fair
market value when a demand for the
property is manifested. He believes)
by such a policy the growth and pros
perity of the State can best be pro
moted, since it means the building of
more homes and a substantial increase
in the assessable valuation of the
State.
IS TRAMPLED BY PET DEER
Merchant of Summit Has Narrow
Escape From Death.
ELMA. Wash.. May 9. (Special.)
Early this morning J. W. Ray, a mer
chant of Summit, Washington, was at
tacked, by a pet deer belonging to
W. J. Maize and seriously Injured.
The deer was confined in an enclosure
and Mr. Ray. who was visiting in
town, was crossing the enclosure, nev
er realising that the deer was danger
ous. When close to the deer, it raised
on its 'hind legs and struck Mr. Ray
w'ith its front feet, knocking him to
the ground and badly lacerating his
Cliesfteirf5eldl
eady-Macie
i it c Jra a o ft
M
The most expensively manufactured clothes ever sold in a
clothing store.
We've got better ready-made clothing here than you've ever
had a chance to buy before. No expense has been spared for ma
terials, or work, or designing, to produce garments that measure
up to the very highest standards.
The shape, the fit, the swagger set of a suit, and the wear, are
the outcome of tailoring skill pushed to the limit. The way the
garments are proportioned, the manner in which the needlework
is done, the art of matching the stripes "and patterns exactly at the
seams (which means using enough material to get them to match) ,
in paying a tailor to tickle away at the cloth ten times as long as
most ready-made suits are worked over, in hand-sewing the gar
ments throughout that puts these clothes away above former
ready-made standards.
They are only ready-made in the sense that they are already
made.
$22.50 to $50.00
ML
GRAY
269-271 MORRISON STREET.
face. It then started to trample him.
but he dodged the hoofs of the animal
and by a fortunate circumstance rolled
into an outhouse, the door of which
was open, and closed it before the
deer could again strike him. He would
bave been stamped to death but for
the fact that he was so close to the
building.
He was able to return to his home
and will recover in a few days. The
owner of the deer stated that he would
dispose of the animal or kill "it, as it
is considered too dangerous to be kept
around where people can approach it.
The deer was three years old and was
captured on a farm,near Elma and has
been kept here ever since.
was dedicated to the public Previous to
the opening game of baseball for the sea
son there was a parade and the business
houses closed from 3 to 5 o'clock, the fac
tories shut down and the occasion was
made a general holiday. Milett Field Is
a beautiful tract embracing six acres, lo
cated near tho business center, and nearly
$2000 has been expended improving the
property. The field was donated. for ath
letic purposes by the Chehalis Land &
Timber Company, and by Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel C. Millett, well-known residents of
the city.
Athletic Field Dedicated.
CHBHALIS, Wash.. May 9. (Special.)
Today was a public field day for the City
of Uhehalis. Millett. Field, the new ath
letic park in the south end of the city.
SAVE MONEY!
AVOID PAIN!
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE
When Plates or Bridges Are
Ordered.
FINE TEETH $5.00
WHY PAY MORE?
Full set, that fit.. $5.00
Gold Crown, 22K. $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22K $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
Ten-year written guarantee.
Lady attendant.
Open evenings.
We keep busy doing good work at
these prices. We have the latest, most
modern electrical apparatus for doing
painless dental work.
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
303V2 Washington Street,
Corner -Fifth,
Opposite, Olds, Wortman & King's.
MILLINERY SPECIALS
Little girls' and misses' flower
trim 'd Leghorns, Chips, Javas,
etc, all reduced:
All $2.00 Hats now. .. .$1.50
All $3.00 Hats' now.... $2.25
All $4.00 Hats now. .. .$3.00
All $o.00 Hats now.... $3.75
Child 's Sailors, with ribbon
streamers; about 20 different
styles 25 to $3.50
"Women's and misses' Banded
Sailors, 2-4 dozen, smooth and
rough; black and white; SlJiO
and $1.75 values now. .$1.30
FOR HOME MILLINERS
Wire Frames New stock just received; exact copies of latest French
models, great variety, black tr white; sold everywhere at 50c; spe
cial this week, each 30
Straw Braids All colors, regular 10c and 15c yard; this week your
choice per piece of 12 yards for 85J
TRIMMED HATS
Every one reduced none held in reserve. All arc offered now at '
to 2 less than originally marked to sell.
THE BIG
STORE
FRALEY'S
THIRD
SALMON
Rubber
Sanded
ROOFING
Requires no paint; easy to put on and stays
on; Rain-proof and Sun-proof.
"We want you to know Rabbet Sanded Roofing. That Is why we wrote
"Roof Talk," a 24-page Booklet about Roofs and Roofing, Illustrated from
cover to cover. Let us send you a copy of "Roof Talk" together with
Samples of Rubber Sanded Roofing, and put you In touch with our local
agent in your community.
PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO.
Makers of Robber Sanded and Robber Flaxint Roofing
and Refiner of Asphaltum
DEPARTMENT 45 los angeles, California
AT
LE PALAIS ROYAL
MONDAY
You may have your choice of
nearly 100 Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits worth up to $37.50 at
50
SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 A. M.
375 Washington Street