The Sunday Oregonian., July 12, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THJE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND,
JULY 12, 1908.
S
BATTLE-
GROUND
' -WILL BE IN WEST
Inference From Choice of Kern
Is Democrats Have
Given Up East.
FUNDS BEGIN TO COME IN
Sheldon to Begin Raising Campaign
Money Next Week Burton May
Xof Run for Senator
Against Forakcr.
HOT SPRINGS. Ve., July tL "I am
entirely willing to turn the campaign over
to my management except as to the
question of general policy." said William
H. Taft, the Presidential candidate of the
Republican party, today when questioned
concerning the conduct of the coming
campaign. That the campaign is to bs
conducted chiefly in the- West Is con
ceded by politico! leaders who have been
here aince the Democratic convention ,has
concluded its work.
Elmer Dover, secretary of the Republi
can National Committee, arrived today
and had a talk with Mr. Taft lasting
three hours.
'The campaign will be fought in the
West." said Mr. Dover. "The selection of
the Vice-Presidential candidate from the
West J several of the planks of the
platform plainly indicate to me that the
Democrats do not intend to make any
general effort for electoral votes In the
JBast, but will concentrate their efforts
In the V.'est. Of course they will contest
some of the Eastern states, but If they
hd intended to make a serious fight in
the East they would have selected a New
York man."
. Funds Already Coining In.
George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the
National Committee, does not Intend to
permit any delay in beginning his work
of raising money for the campaign.
"Since I have been here," he said to-
day "I have received a doxen checks
from men who wished to be the first to
subscribe to the campaign fund."
Mr. Sheldon declared that he would!
begin the work of raising money in a
systematic manner in New York next
Monday. He left here this evening after
having played a game of golf with the
Presidential nominee, the Bcore being 94
for Mr. Taft and 98 for Mr. Sheldon.
Mr. Taft won by two up.
Mr. Tnft was in the hands of his tailor
today for some time, trying on clothes
that have been made for him in Wash
ington. Attorney-Gsneral "Wade H. Ellis, who
it la said has been proffered the Assist
ant Attorney-Generalship to succee.a
Milton D. Purdy, recently appointed
United States District Judge in Minne
sota. Is 111 and was not able to come here
today in response to an invitation by
Mr. Taft.
Burton May Yet Run for Senator.
Representative Burton, of Ohio', who
has been extensively talked of In con
nection with the Ohio Senatorshlp in
succession to J. B. Foraker, declared
that it is not his intention to enter any
Senatorial race, if party strife of any
kind would embarrass the National ticket
as resulting from that course. Mr. Bur
ton will sail from New York next Satur
day for Europe, to be gone for several
weeks. He will spend most of his time
In London, where he will gather data
for the National Monetary Commission.
He will probably go on the same mis
sion to Paris. He will also gather in
formation of value to the Waterways
Commission, of which he Is a member
'S)ueuiSAOjdui 9ij uiojj lins
-J oj paiosdxa hbm jbuj 9pn.ii u essajo
-u eii oq sail ee'lt It ea "J ureas
I'unojS m JAO nooi XnjsEH nj.n pus o8s
ja s.y sdojn u uopsSiAsu ui tjuaiu
-AOjdui noj8A jo auMff m paiis'A H
Senator Smoot. of Utah, will gu
abroad on the same steamer.
Arthur t. Vorys, of Ohio, will be here
Monday to confer with Mr. Taft. John
A. Stewart, president of the New York
State League of Republican Clubs, Is
here.
BRYAN GIVES OUT WELCOME
-(Continued from First Page.)
a
in American politics. Henceforth the idea
that Is going to grow is that elections are
public affairs and that the people shall
have a right to know what Influences are
at work and I am delighted that, our
party has taken the. initiative and when
the Republican party In Its convention by
a vote overwhelming, turned down that
proposition, the Democratic party by a
vote that was unanimous indorsed it and
made it one of the tenets of Its faith.
Now. we are going out to appeal to this
awakened conscience and give to the
country the assurance that if our party
Is intrusted with power we shall make
this Government again a people's govern
ment in which Government officials will
respond promptly to the sentiment of
the whole people: and our platform has
given us a slogan that everyone of you
can echo, and that I believe a ma
jority of the American people will echo,
'let the people rule.' "
The lawn as a substitute for a front
porch was also brought into play by Mr.
Bryan. The Minnesota. North Dakota
and the Ohio and the Virginia delega
tions were guided to the lawn, where
the afternoon sun, which had been ex
erting its full Summer strength all day,
was warded off by the house. All were
Invited to be seated, and Mr. Bryan
set the example by sitting down In the
middle of the circle, after the fashion of
an Oriental story-teller.
. Minnesota Pledges Support.
T. D. O'Brien, of the Minnesota crowd,
told Mr. Bryan that he and his com
panions had come to Fairview to assure
him that Minnesota would fight her best
to elect him. The convention fight was
over, he said, and in the new fight all
Democrats would stand together against
the common enemy.
"I remember no lights after they are
over." responded Mr. Bryan informally.
"Minnesota had a good man and stood by
him. -Mr. Johnson has telegraphed me
offering his support, and I have no doubt
he will do much good for the ticket dur
ing the campaign."
At this point the Minnesotans. hot and
weary after their ride and the exertions
in tne convention, were led to the hy
drant at Mr. Bryan's request, and for a
time the Fairview windmill was kept
busy cooling parched throats. Thus re
lieved, tne visitors delivered three fairly
abu'e cheers, and departed for their train,
which left shortly afterward.
Returning New York convention work
era had no time to make the four-mile
trip from Lincoln to Fslrrlew, so Mr.
Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and
his private secretary. Robert Rose, made
the trip to. town in a family carriage,
lit. Bryan holding the reins with perfect
familiarity.
Hand-in-Hand With Murphy.
At the two railroad stations he saw
first W. J. Conners, chairman of the
New York State central committee, whom
be congratulated on New York's share
in making the platform and the selec
tion of a Vice-Presidential candidate.
Mr. Conners was traveling with Mrs. Con
ners 4n a regular train. At the Rock
Island depot there was a larger crowd,
Including Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany; Lewis Nixon. F. B. Harrison.
Orlando Thayer, Robert E. Luce, Mar
tin Littleton, D. L. Cohalen and James
Cassldy.
"They want to put us on record." re
marked Mr. Bryan, as a photographer
requested that Mr. Murphy and the Pres
idential nominee be taken in the act of
shaking hands.
"I"m willing. If the other fellow is."
i said Mr. Murphy, and the two grasped
hands as the camera was snapped.
"Are you going to" carry New York for
the ticket?" Mr. Bryan asked Mr. Con
ners. with a smile.
"If we don't I'll never shake hands
with you again," came the answer, and
Mr. Bryan laughingly pleaded against so
"cruel and unusual a punishment."
"No, that goes," answered the "New
York leader.
Talks to Farmers.
The last delegation of the evening was
one representing Ohio and Virginia, and
nearly 200 strong. Seated in the center
of a large circle on the lawn. Mr. Bryan
gave them what one of them described
as "just a nice farmer talk." .AH were
put at their ease and in a short time
there was none so humble as to fear
to put in his little word anent the Bryan
farm, in which most of them took a
critical professional interest All agreed
on the record-breaking qualities of the
convention. -
' Despite the size of the crowd. Mr.
Bryan satisfied their obvious though not
expressed curiosity by showing them
through his residence. Mr. Bryan's curios
excited much interest, but no less than
his workroom, for this was - the spot
where most of them had been told the
convention had been, controlled.
In course of the conversation on the
lawn. Mr. Bryan said he expected to
carry New York, and there was .no other
state in the Union In which he could be
said to have no chance.
Theodore A. Hell, who was temporary
chalrman of the convention,. called to pay
his respects. -e said he expected Mr.
Bryan to carry the Coast
Mr. Bryan, who had been under heavy
strain for a fortnight, .enjoyed- a full
night's rest last night and arose greatly
refreshed, ready for the many conferences
he will have with his supporters during
the coming week. Chief in Importance
will be the .visit to Fairview of members
of the new National committee next
Thursday, when campaign plans, will be
discussed and the matter of a new chair
man taken up informally.
Messages of Congratulation.
The congratulatory messages arrived in
bunches dated from Texts to Minnesota
and Maine to Washington. Citizens of
Indiana were particularly prominent, de
claring in general with Kern second place
on the ticket Indiana was certain for
Bryan.
"Lord love you. "William J. Bryan,
keeper of the faith," said Frank Cannon
from New York. The "Bill Club," a non
partisan club of Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
was happy that, "no matter which way
the election goes, a Bill will be in the
.White House."
"Washington enthusiastic for success."
wired James L. Epler from the Pacific,'
Coast state. . '
PliAX AX OVATION FOR KERN'
Indianapolis Reception Will Be
' Made Nonpartisan Affair.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 11. Telegrams
received here today from John W. Kern,
Democratic candidate for Vice-President,
announce that he will remain at Denver
until Monday when he will go to Lincoln
with the members of the National Demo
cratic committee to call on Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Kern will reach Chicago Wednesday
and will return to Indianapolis Thursday.
Arrangements are being made for his re
ception here.
A big civic celebration Is being planned.
Mayor Bookwalter and John Hollen,
president of the Commercial Club, who is
else president of the Indiana Democratic
Club, have begun arrangements. "It must
be an affair in which the people of Indian
apolis, irrespective of party, will be asked
to participate," said the Mayor today.
When Vice-President Fairbanks returned
home -after his nomination, one of the
happiest and heartiest addresses of wel
come was made by John W. Kern.
Xo Mosquitoes at Pendleton.
PENDLETON. Or., July 11. (Special.)
There 'is- no plaugue of mosquitoes In
this part of the state. Dr. C. J. Smith,
of the. State Board of Health, says he
has given no thought to the apparent
prevalence of the bloodsuckers In other
portions of the state, and he thinks
there is no danger of the pest here, as
there are no possible breeding places.
President's Daughter Meets Bryan's Daughter
r A ffL-
DENVER, July 11. (Special.) An
interesting side incident of the recent
convention occurred one day when, as
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and her
party, composed of Miss Corinne Rob
inson and Mrs. Medill McCormtck. the
late Mark Hanna's brilliant daughter,
and Nicholas Longworth entered the
passageway to the chairman's box.
they were approached by a tall young
HATES PRIVILEGE
i
SC
M
Roosevelt Preaches Gospel of
Equal Opportunity
for All.
WHEN PEDIGREE IS GOOD
Only When Descendants Live Up to
Ancestry Socialism Means Giv
ing Idle What They
. Do Not Earn.
OYSTER BAT, July 11. To the mem
ory of Captain John Underhili, who
became prominent in the government
of the colonies and as a soldier achieved
a high reputation in the Pequlat In
dian "War, a beautiful monument was
dedicated today before several hundred
of his descendants at Maitencock, L. I.
President Roosevelt was at the un
veiling1 cf the monument and made an
address. .'
The President left his home at Saga
more Hill in an automobile and made
a rpilck trip to the grounds, arriving
there at 4 P. M. . His remarks were
short and in half , an hour he was on
his way back. Dr. Alexander Lambert,
of New York, accompanied him. The
President said in part:
Must Live Up to Pedigrees.
The founder of the family her was a
good soldier and a good citizen and the
TjnderhI11 of today have' furnished their
full quota of good soldiers and good- citi
zen in their , time. . If they have not, I
would not have been here: I have no use
whatever fpr the man with nothing but a
pedigree, the man the best part of whom is
underground. I believe in the pride - of
ancestry, but only if it takes the part of
making the man or woman carry himself
or herself well as regards, the duties of
today.
I believe emphatically in doing everything
that can be done by law or otherwise to
keep the avenues of occupation, of em
ployment, of work, of interest, so open that
there shall be. so far as it is humanly pos
sible to achieve It. a measurable equality
of opportunity; equality of opportunity for
each man to show the stuff that is in
him. But when It comes to reward, let hiin
get what by his energy, foresight, in
telligence, thrift, courage, be Is able to
get. if the opportunity opens. I don't be
lieve in- coddling -any ore; I would no
more permit the strong to oppress the weak
than tell a weak man or a vicious man
that he ought by right to have the reward
due only the man who actually earns It.
Socialism Means Privilege.
Very properly we in this country set our
faces against privilege. There can be
no grosser example of privilege than that
set before, us by certain Socialistic writers
the idea that every man shall put into the
common fund what he can. -which would
mean what he chose, and should take out
whatever he wanted; in other words, this
is the theory that the man who is vicious,
foolish, a drag on the whole community,
who contributes U-ss than his share to the
common good, should take out what is not
his, what he has net earned: that he shall
rob his neighbor of what that neighbor has
earned. TlUs particular Socialistic ideal
would be to -enthrone privilege in one of
Its grossest, crudest, most dishonest, most
harmful and most unjust forms. Equality
of opportunity to render service yes, I
will do everything I can to bring it about.
Equality of reward no, unlevs there is
also equality of service. If the service Is
equal, let the reward be equal; but let the
reward depend on the service; and man
kind being composed as it is. there will be
Inequality of service for a long time to
come, no matter how great the equallt
of opportunity may be and just so long
as there is InequcMty of service, it is emi
nently desirable that there should be Ine
quality of reward..
Moat Contest Great Wealth.
But In securing immeasurable equality
of opportunity let us no moie be led astray
by the doctrinaire advocates of a lawless
and destructive lr divldualism than by the
doctrinaire advocates o a deadening Social
Ism. As aociety progresses and grows more
complex. It becomes desirable to do many
things for the common good . by common
effort. No empirical line can be laid down
as to where and when such common effort
by the whole community should supplant
or supplement private and Individual effort.
Each case must be judged on its own
merits. Similarly, when a private or cor
porate fortune of vest size is turned to a
business use which jeopardizes the welfare
of all the small men then In the Interest
of everybody, in the interest of true indi
vidualism, the collective and common power
of the community must be exercised to con
trol and regulate for ' the common good
this business use of vast wealth; and while
doing this, we must make It evident that we
frown upon envy and malice exactly as we
frown upon arrogance and oppression.
Big Bend Land Reonenefl.
ORBGOXIAN NEWS BURBA U,
lngton, July 11. The Interior Department
' woman with fresh complexion and in
telligent eyes, in a light tan embroid
ered princess, with coat to match, and
a large picture hat. -
"Mrs. Longworth. may I present my
self? I am Mrs. Leavitt- I have been
wanting to meet you for a lonip time."
The daughter of Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States, extend
ed her hand with her cordial Roose-
has ordered restored to the public domain
68.000 acres of land in the Waterville,
Walla Walla and Spokane land districts,
which was withdrawn for the Big Bend
irrigation project, now abandoned. The
land becomes subject to settlement Sep
tember 30, and to entry one month later.
FIERCE BLAST BY HEARST
(Continued from First Page.)
ocratic platform or on Bryan's declara
tions. The Democratic platform declares
for one set of principles at one election
and for an entlre'y different set at the next
election, while Bryan Is apparently with
out permanent principle or sincere con
viction, or even honest attitude.
Democratic Promises Worthless.
"'A note is a promise to pay. It is val
uable according; to, -who makes it and who
Indorses It. A platform is a promise to
perform, and a platform made by the
Democratic party and indorsed by Mr.
Bryan is not worth the paper it is written
on.
"The Democratic party has become a
weather-cock of what its inferior leaders
imagine to be the expression of public
opinion. It reflects' supinely the cor
poration instinct and servility of a Par
ker, and it is ready at the next moment
to reflect the half-baked, ill-matured
opinions of some imaginary radical."
RESPECT BRYAN'S STRENGTH
London Newspapers Xot Inclined to
Scoff at Xebraskan.
LONDON, July 11. The London news
papers anticipate an interesting contest
for the Presidency of the United States.
This, they think, will arise not eo much
from the difference in the platforms of
the opposing parties as from the strik
ing personalities of their candidates, Mr.
Bryan having dropped the free silver and
other "extreme planks," Is regarded as
an acceptable candidate, but as likely to
stand little chance against "Roosevelt's
nominee." His only chance, it is thought
here, will be from the support given
him by the labor party, but this is ex
pected to be more than balanced by the
accession of the business community to
Mr. Taft. "
The Dally Chronicle regards Mr. Bry
an policy as being the same as that of
President Roosevelt, and says it is a
question as to which of the candidates
shall be intrusted with its execution. TVho
ever(is the victor, the paper says, he will
be a'man fit high character, marked abil
ity and distinction.
The Dally Graphic says: '
"Whatever is really good in the Demo
cratic creed is already an integral part
of the policy President Roosevelt is be
queathing to Mr. Taft: hence there Is
no serious political issue; it will be ex
clusively a question of 'persons."
The Saturday Review thinks that Mr.
Bryan has an advantage in being more
prominent than Mr. Taft, and suggests
that the Nebraskan may obtain a strong
er support from the Pacific Slope by the
adoption of Congressman Hobson's naval
views. -
The Times )n an editorial says:
"It would be rash to prophesy, but it
seems . likely that Mr. Bryan will go
to the wall. He never has had the op
portunity of showing whether he pos
sesses capability for constructive work,
and his speeches and writings seem to
be as deficient in originality and .states
manship as they Rre in clearness and
coherence of thought. Still, he has a
personality and a real power among his
own people, and the bulk of his party
will fight strenuously for his success."
IS XOT EQUAL OF CLEVELAND
Berlin Morning1 Post Xot at All
. v Pleased With Bryan.
BERLIN, July . 11. All the newspapers
this morning print the news of the nomi
nation by the Democratic National Con
vention at Denver of William J. Bryan
for the Presidency of the United States,
but the most of them make no com
ment. The Boersen .Zeitung, National
Liberal, savs:
"Mr. Bryan Upon the whole Is a very
sympathetic personality. His great elo
quence is due to his speaking his con
viction. He is a man of weight and
magnetism, but hardly a statesman."
The Morning Post, the radical Demo
cratic organ, says Mr. Bryan is far be
low the level of Grover Cleveland in
statesmanlike capacity.
Build Lodge Hall and Armory.
ALBANY, Or., July 11. (Special.) The
local camp of the Woodmen of the World
has definitely decided to erect a building
this Summer which will not only furnish
a hall for the lodge, but will contain an
armory for the local company of the Ore
gon National Guard. The building will
be 50 by 133 feet, two stories in height
and will cost about 7000. It will adjoin
the Alco Club gymnasium, facing on
Third street, between Ferry and Broad -albin
streets, unless that half block is
selected as a site for the new Federal
building, in which case a new site for the
Woodman Hall will be chosen.
veltian smile to the daughter of the
Great Commoner, candidate for the
first position in the United States, now
occupied by her father.
" The two young women, the most in
teresting ones at the convention, talked
for a few moments, the Princess Alice
introducing Mrs. Leavitt to her hus
band and her cousin. Miss Robinson,
and Mrs. McCormlck.
The
Most
in
Value
Another Week of Wonderful Value Giving
x A Sale That ia Going to Be a Record-Breaker
Here's a tale that is going to be more than welcome to many, for on this occasion we're offering special
values in the most seasonable merchandise goods that are in greatest demand for immediate nse women's
and children's ready-to-wear garments, knit and muslin underwear, hosiery, men's wear, laces, gloves, shoes,
silks, wash goods, etc.,. etc. Every department devoted to these lines has many tempting values ready to
please yon when you attend this sale. This list of specials is only a partial one, as many more await your coming :
Undermuslins Underpriced
Prettily trimmed and perfectly made muslin undergarments are receiving special attention this week in the
way of bargain-giving. Just look at these values for tomorrow and Tuesday:
MUSLIN GOWKS SPECIALLY PRICED 75S
An extra fine showing of women's Gowns, made of
nice quality, soft finish cambric or fine nainsook,
in the square, V-shaped or low-neck, slipover
style; all daintily trimmed with fine embroidery
or lace insertion and ribbon. They are well made,
and are extra long and full. Regular $1.00 and
$1.75 values, special for Monday and r ff
Tuesday 3Ks
WOMEN'S DRAWERS SPECIALLY PRICED 39
An extra fine line of women's muslin Drawers, made
of pood quality, - cambric,- with large flounce
trimmed with rows of neat hemstitched tucks and
a deep ruffle of embroidery; another line trimmed
with rows of pin tucks and neat lace insertion and
edging. Best 50c and 65c values, Special OQn
for Monday and Tufesday
T . " I- 1 ; --rv' a
27-INCH PONGEE SILKS, 75c AND r-
85c GRADES, PRICED AT..' ...tU
A special offering'bf 27-inch genuine Shantorah Pon
gee, warranted all pure silk; a splendid wearing
rough woven silk, that sells regularly at 75c and
85c a yard; comes in shades of navy, green, Copen
hagen blue, golden brown, seal brown, light blue,
white etc. Priced for this sale af.' I0
50c FANCY PONGEE SILKS 35h
Broken lines of Taney Pongee Silks in a large number of designs, natural color, with over stripes and checks
of contrasting shades, 23-inch printed Habutai Silks, in neat dots and small designs, in white QRn
and cream grounds in pretty colored designs. Regular 50c values, at O tj3
Sale of Women's
Parasols
$2.50 AND $3.00 VALUES SPE
CIALLY PRICED AT
Scores of beautiful Parasols of every description will
be found here on this occasion bearing sale prices.
Involved are the very latest and choicest of th
new designs. We call your particular attention to
-the following special: Women's fine white linen
Parasols, trimmed with embroidery edging and in
sertion, made on- good, strong frames, with natural
wood handles. Regular $2.o0
$3.00 values, on sale at....
Another Sale of Stockings
tor Women and Children
Last week saw a great quantity of bargain hosiery leave this section. This
week we expect a greater quantity to go, for the values are even greater
than those of the past week, as these items and prices show:
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 40c VAL
. UES AT 25.
A very special offering of children 's
fine silk lisle Stockings, in black,
tan, pink and blue; made from the
finest grade silk lisle thread, with
a permanent luster; very elastic.
Splendid values at 40c a pair,
priced for this O
sale at r J
Cleanup Sale Summer Wash Goods
All
Thousands of yards of the most desirable of this season's latest patterns are included in this great gathering
of Summer Wash Goods. Organdies, plain and flowered; Lawns in plain shades and stripes and checks;
Batistes in dainty effects; Zephyrs,. Voiles, Percales and Ginghams in an endless assortment of fg
desie-ns and colorinsrs. etc.. etc. Values un to 25c a vard. priced for this sale at .' vJx
HUCK TOWELS, $1.00 A DOZEN, , 1An
EACH J-VHU
White Huck Towels of good large size, 18x36 inches,
neatly hemmed, finished with fast-colored borders,
in shades of red; specially priced for this sale at
$1.00 a dozen, or, each 10
A special sale of white Bedspreads
, hemmed all ready to "use; correct
A Special Sale
When you visit the store tomorrow or next day, don'
will find dozens of tempting values. Prices are a third
AT $1.10 Full-size Hammocks of good wearing
double spreader, pillow and 9-inch valance.
AT $1.19 Full-size Hammocks of heavy quality,
made with double spreader, padded pillow and 12-inch
valance; they come in a larg variety of new designs
and colorings. . Tomorrow at $1.19.
Goods Promptly Delivered. Mall Orders Carefully Filled
These Special Values in
Black and Fancy Silks
In our popular silk department we have gathered some wonderful values
for this sale. Thoroughly dependable qualities in the most fashionable
kinds offerings that are real bargains. Much can be saved by takisg ad
vantage of these prices:
Black Taffeta Silks
$1.25 QUALITY 98 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, extra fine and heavy,
buckskin finish, spot and acid proof; a silk that is guaranteed QS2tf'
to wear. Regular $1.25 grade, on sale at tJ O L
?1.00 QUALITY 69tf 27-inch Black Taffeta in both swiss and messaline
finish, rich and effective, guaranteed black; a silk that will 5Qr
not split, cut or break. Regular $1.00 grade at
75c QUALITY 59 -19-inch Black Taffeta of guaranteed quality, soft,
durable and tree Irom artiticial dressing; deep, rich black. A. K Q g
special purchase of 500 yards. Regular 75c grade, on sale at.
$1.19
weaves; colors
and
$1.19
all sizes ; $6.00
sale at
WOMEN'S HOSE, 75c VALUES
AT 50.
Extra special values in women's fine
lisle thread fancy Stockings in a
wonderful assortment, of designs,
plaids, stripes, polkadots, laces,
. etc., in 'this season's most wanted
shades and colorings; stockings
that have always sold at K f g-
75c, on sale at tJXJKs
Values Up to 25c Yard
Go at One Price . .
HUCK TOWELS
EACH
75c. WHITE BEDSPREADS 59. . .
of good -large size, a full variety of neat patterns to choose from, K Qo
Summer weight. Regular 75c "line, priced for this sale at w
of Hammocks
The
Best
in
Quality
WOMEN'S SKIRTS' SPECIALLY PRICED $1.50
Just arrived A shipment of 500 dainty muslin
Skirts will be placed on sale at greatly reduced
prices. . They are made of ' fine cambric, with
flounces of fine embroidery; some have rows of in
sertion, while others have double flounce)! ; also
a number of styles trimmed with fine lace inser
tion and edgings; all made extra full and fiifislird
with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Regu
lar $2.00 and $2.50 values, special for tomorrow
and Tuesday "only For display see C "J C f
Morrison-street window '. .?' A J
CORSET COVERS, 50c VALUES, 35.
A fine assortment of Corset Covers, made of good
quality nainsook and daintily trimmed with em
broidery, laces and ribbons. Best 50c QKa
values, special for Monday and Tuesday. t-'
PRINTED WASH SILKS, BEST 75c Kflrw
GRADE, SPECIALLY PRICED AT Ut
27-inch printed Habutai Wash. Silks of fine even
weave, will wash as well as linen; colors are abso
lutely fast ; a full assortment of neat dots and fig
ures, in every wanted color; correct Summer-weight
silks. Usual 75c grade, priced for this sale at.50
Sale of Women's
Sweaters
$6.00 AttD $6.50 VALUES, SPE- Q ffc Q
CIALLY PRICED AT. ?U.OO
In our Knit Underwear Department we have gathered
a number of splendid values in women's wool
Sweaters and Sweater Coats; quite the best values
we've ever offered on the occasion of a sale. You
will do well to purchase one or more of these . gar-
ments tomorrow. Women's fine all-wool Sweater
Coats in a number of styles in both plain and fancy
white, cardinal, navy and oxtord;
and $6.o0 values, on
$3.98
10c
$1.50 A DOZEN,
j
15e
White Huck Towels of extra size and quality, 19x36
inches, neatly hemmed, finished with fast-colored
red borders; specially priced for this sale at
$1.50 a dozen, or each 15
t forget to visitour Hammock department.' Here you
to a fourth less than the same qualities sold elsewhere.
quality; neat designs, in new colorings, made with
AT $2.50 Hammocks made extra large and heavy,
made with double spreader, padded pillow and 12-inch
valance: rich colorings in new and attractive patterns.'
Specially priced for tomorrow at $2.50.