Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
JO TITE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND," FIU DAY EVENING, 3IAY 22, 1003. Third St; bet Morrison and , Aider. . SIIANAHAN'S LADIES' READY MADE WEAR ON 2ND FLOOR SHANAHAN'S Third St, bet . Morrison and - Alder ; 40,000 YARDS OF- PRICED WAY DOWN - . , '' ''-,...,.' ; : ' To-morrow morning we place on sale 40,000 yards of thoroughly de pendable Laces and Embroideries at "Genuine Bargain Prices.?' The lots include Valenciennes, Normandie Valenciennes and Torchon Laces and Insertions, and Swiss, Cambric and NainsooK Embroideries and Insertions. The patterns are especially suitable for lingerie trimmings, but among them will be found designs suitable for almost every purpose to which laces and embroideries can be put. Early buyers will get the, best things. Valenciennes Laces. . ' ; ; " . With Insertion to match, widths 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches, per yard, j lc, 2c, 3c; 4ct 6c; 8c; lie, - Normandie Val. Laces. With Insertion to match, widths 1 1-4 to 5 1-2 ia, per yard.. ..... 2c,i3c, 6c, 7c, 9c, 1 1c, 13c, 15c, 16c, 23c, 28c SHANAHAN'S TUi MonrUoa'aaa Aldar. SHANAHAN'S Third It, tV Xorrisoa Ml Alder. Torchon N Laces. With Insertion to match, widths 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 ia, per yard 3c, 4c, 5c, X? J& J& 7c, ac. . Embroideries. oyVith Insertion to match, Cambric,- Swiss and Nainsook; widths 1 to 16 inches, per yard lc, 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c, 7c, 9c, 14c, 17c, 22c, 27c, 37c, 44c. SHANAHAN'S Third W bt. Morrison and Alder. SHANAHAN'S Third St., bet Morrison and Alder. 1 " n . : bale Sailor Suits 1r 7" fci 1,,,,,,.,,,,.., ... Made of heavy Blue Cheviot, trimmed with 3 . rows Soutache Braid ages 3 to 9 years, regular" $1.95 values . . ....... spe! $1.49 Heavy Navy Blue Serge SAILOR SUITS, in all sizes, $3.50, $4.00 values SPECIAL SPECIAL ELECTION A BOARDS ARE NAMED The Auditor Gives Out the List of Those !o Serve June 1st ine juagea ana clerk, or the De dal bond election to be held In Portland Jun. 1 have been - announced by the City Auditor, the list being the aame as that constituting the first election board appointed by the County Court last year. The precincts are unchanged by the new charter. A number of polling placea have been secured, but in many cases the old places, have been -occupied by stores and shops ' and are no longer available, many of the owners of the polling places of other years have also com. to the con elusion that It does not pay to rent their property for half a day, and much difficulty is being experienced In secur ing the requisite number of places to lociqte' (he booths. The election will be held between 1 and 1 d. nr. June 1. and will be for the determination, of the fate of the Bell wood and Albina ferries, costing $66,000, and to discover whether the iwnnla do. sire to build a new bridge at Morrison ing. . k. weisen, j. r. Brady. chairman; D. O. Woodward, E. C. Burns, Clerics, W. W Murray. W. 8. Holman. Joseph Gibson. No. 27 Judges, J. C. Sauvain, chairman; L. F. Chemln. A. Noltner. i Clerks. R. Martin. Jr.. W ft Chapln, A. J. Farmeii No. 28 Judges, J. C. Bayer, chairman; J. Barbey, Sene ca Smith. Clerks, a. Anderson, C H. Oaylord. Frank Lee. No. 29 Judges, Blaise Labbe, chairman; H. D. Rams- aeil. F. E. Beach. Clerks, H..N. Scott, D. F. Dryden. H. B. Nicholas. No. JO Judges, N. Clark, chairman; O. a Liv ingstone, ; D. W. Taylor. Clerks, W. C Puffer, W. I. Cottell, B. Fink. No. Judges, W. Isensee. chairman; O. Lang- lora, josepn Babel.. Clerks. W. J. Leon ard. F. C Hoecker.'R..A..Schnal. No. 22 Judges. I A. Whltcomb, chairman; L. L. Ovaltt. a J. Schnabel. Clerks. M. Purh. W. 8. Hale, A. F, Smith. No. 33 rjudges, J. . M. . Underwood, chair man; J. H. Middleton, E. Barton. Clerks. Henry Moore, G. H. Hlmes, Charles Her ralL No. 34 Judges, R. C. Prince, chair man; Frank Vllst. V. K. Strode. Clerks. A. II. McQowan, E. A. Sessons. O. W. Allen. No. 35 Judges, A. C. Lohmlre. chairman; J. E. Courtney. W. T. Burnev. Clerks, F. Shepard, J. D. Litherland, F. Courtney. No. 39 Judges, Austin, chairman; K. L. Corner, Donaugh. Clerks, C...F. Petsch, -Wr'R, Chapman, V. H. Wallberg. "No. 37 Judges, W. C. Brown, chairman; Antone Oerde, D. Bherrett . Clerks. Norman No. PORTAGE ROAD IS PERFECTLY SAFE Journal's Work Proves to , Be Effective. lovokers of the Referendum Fail to Secure Sufficient Number of Sit natures to Petitions. ' ; (Journal Special Servloe.) . SALEM. May 23. Thursday, May 21. has com. and gone, and so have all th. chances or possibilities of th. referendum being Invoked to defeat any bills which wer. passed by th. laat Legislature. All danger from this source was passed after 5 o'clock last evening when th. time for the filing of petitions with th. Secretary of State .wired, provided bylaw, f XMterday there wer. only three peti tions filed for the- referendum on the Lewis and Clark Fair bill containing an aggregate of 1,143 signatures of resi dents of Multnomah, Lane, Marlon and Tillamook Counties, and these, togeth er with the petitions filed heretofore, bring th. toUl(up to; 3,900 signatures, lacking over 400 signatures of being one fifth per cent of th. number of votes cast at 'the'- last regular election for Justice of th. Supreme Court or th. re quired number sufficient to refer the bill to a vote of the people, ' And so the Lewis and Clark Fair Is a settled fact, for the bill has now. be come a law, and Is in, full fore, and effect . " l ; - j'.- As to the referendum on the Portage Railway Bill, the Exemption Amendment Act, and the Corporation Tax Bill, there was not a petition filed for record, f V. C CowgiU of Baker City, who has had full charge of the matter of circulating the petitions upon ' these bills and has been having all the petitions forwarded to him here, after they were all In and th. signatures counted yesterday, found that he did not have enough to cause any of the bills to be referred and did not take the trouble nor go to the expense of filing them, so h. bundled them all up, folded his tent, and took his de parture for Portland on th. afternoon train. He has been ' working very as siduously for the past six weeks In his efforts to invoke the referendum upon those bills. The final count upon his petitions re vealed that there had been only 1,880 signers to the' petition for the referen dum upon the Exemption fax Act; 3.222 on the Corporation Tax i Bill, and 4,000 upon the Portage Railway Bill. The fact that the attempt to defeat the .Portage Railroad Bill by means of the referendum has failed,' Is due largely to the energetic efforts of The Journal. The work of th opponents of the meas ure was given publicity by Th. Journal with th. reasons - why the bill. .should become a law, and this resulted. as stat ed above, th. people being really favor able to the Improvement provided for. in this act. of: the Legislature.. .. .... ' " Bargains, in Every Department , Our entire sto;k of merchandise on , v special sale. Every article In ' e X the establishment , usrf-sr li UT,i-f l in r 1 i Bargains in .Ladies' Walking -Skirts. r Black, navy and gray . Walking; Skirts, new 7-gore flare shape, panel ' front, trimmed with two short folded ' 'strap, around flounct and hips. six rows of sutching at bottom; reg at ......................... $2.35 Ladies' Walking; Skirts of heavy anowflak. material. Blue and whit., black and . white." ' Ntw 7-tjored flart shape, trimmed with stitched ' taffeta and small buttons, stitched at bottom; regular ' $5.00, at. ........ $3.85 Ladies' , Walking Skgis of fin. Melton cloth, in gray and tan. Th new flare shape, with applique doth straps and button trimmed; C A QIT regular $8.50, at-............;. !K2XXXSZSS3EXZSSXXSXSX3ESXrSSSZXZ3KSRZSZSS2Sirr We Advertise ' Our Optical Department, and In doing to . we assure the public In general that we can do all we advertise. We can give you good vision if you have defective eyesight, , and your trouble can be corrected with -ii" glasses. , . ft - 4 S We also make a specialty of filling Oculists' !i Prescriptions for Glasses. r ROYAL COUPLE TO THE ITER MANUFACTURINO OPTICIANS AlD JEWELERS Third and Washington - .- - - . Portland, Or. iiurney. land. Wi s, E. A : D. H. Prince Rupert, of Bavaria, With His Wife, to 1 " Visit Is. !3 faaxxzggxxxxxzsgsssggxsEggBWEgggzggxggsrxxggggzxgjgaM street to cost $400,000. The Judges and clerks will be: No. 1 Judges, J. J. Englehardt. chair man; li. C Frlsbe, John C. Welch. Clerks, J. R. Sipe, A. L. Pike, Thomas Carlson. No. 2 Judges. Peter f. Schrin- er, chairman; 3. P. Crowson, S. A. Mur- 8 Judges,- David Painter, chairman: 8. O. ' Richardson, James Bruce. Clerks. O. D. Thornton, John Wolff, Ben Camp bell. No. 39 Judges, W. R. Bishop, chairman; J. B. Martin, Frank Bennett. Clerks, C. B. Sewell, J. H. Olsen. O. W. Shearer. No. 40 Judges, Perry Tom- hard. Clerks, R. R. Richardson. B, Har- 'inson, chairman; H. N. Merchant, E. B. New Line of MEN'S and BOYS' GOLF SHIRTS, with and with out collars, all sizes 50 cents WIIEN YOl) SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO old,'M. C. .Davis. No. 8 Judges, p.. J. Oroce, chairman; E. Gordon, Charles Petrain. Clerks, William Ellwangar. F. L. Young, P. O. Nealond. N 4 Judges. George Wilson, chairman; D. B. Fuller, George Walters. Clerks, T. 8. Wells, C, C. Gran, Frank Kiernan. No. 5 Judges, A. I Hassler, chairman; G. W. Hoyt, ThomM Whalen. Clerks, J. S. Rolse, W. C. Lawrence, Charles Sauvarion. No, 8 Judges, T. E. Wallace, chairman; M. R. Spauldlng,. F. Dresser. Clerks, Edward 8weeney, w. E. Francis. J. J. Casparay. No, 7 Judges, R. L. Glisan, chairman; A. L. Mills, J. F. O'Bhea, Clerks, O. B. Stubbs, M. W. Gill, D. Beabrook. Clerks, Frank Russell. H. C. Smith, W. A. Munly. No. 41 Judges, K. Martin, chairman; Jacob Deckenbach. u. ts. Acaer. (jierics, j. m. woodworth, C. A. Geil, W. J... Lyons. No. 42 Judges, A. T. iwls, chairman; J. C. Roberts. R. F. Ayers. Clerks. C. A. Bell, E. E. Schmeer. Valentine Brown. No. 43 Judges, J. 8. Royal, chairman; It F. Yates, J. E. Worth. Clerk.-. H. H. Btaub, C F. Richardson, M. A. Raymond. No. 44 Judges. R. R.j Ball, chairman; J. Merriman, O. R. Matthe's. Clerks, H. 8. McCormick, G.v A. Beck. Ed. Welter. No. 45 Judges, R. Clinton. chairman; E. N. ; Wheeler, David Cole. W. Crowley. No. 8 Judges, J. II. Wood- Clerks, Charles Davis, J. G. Reddlck. D. MQYER CLOT H I NO CO. ' 3d and Oak Sts. WISHES TO XJSAB1T Or A BBOTKA. Xafonbatlon Conoerniog . B. B. Power Desired by Xls Canadian Brother. Za Power Beadf Mayor Williams this morning re j elvi a "letter from James W. Power, of Yarmouth.. Novla Scotia, S. N, A., asking information regarding a brother, Richard B. Power. In the letter, Mr. Power stated' that h understood his brother had died In this city on the list 'day f-t last October, also that he left a wife and two children. . He desired lo learn whether this informaUon wits, rnmct. and whether the present, loca tion of the wife and children; was knows. The family residence was up- posed to have febeen on Yamhill street Mr. Power utated that his brother had resided in Portland for 20 years, but that he had been unable to And If the rumor of his death Was true. Any oer- son having any information concerning fstedt. Air. Kienara b. rower, or concerning hl wife and children, will favor the brother by writing to him, or by sending -the data to Mavor Wllllnmn . . ' . 1 The most delightful trip across the continent is via the Denver Js' Rio Grande, the scenic line , of the world. ApplV at 124 Third: sL, Portland, fori rates. . .;. :,..:.. . Preferred Bt6ok Caused Ooods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. -, ward, chairman;' O. H. Anderson, W. L. Brewster. Clerks. T. H. MeAUls. R. C. Hart, J. T. Concannon. No. 9 Judges. Peter Eaies. chairman; William Kuck- enberg, H. Case. Clerks, M. M. Burdlck, W. F. McGllvrfty, John McEntee. No. 10 Judges, G. L. Jubllti, chairman; Paul Labbe, James Dowling. Clerks, 8. Wertheimer, W. F. Day. E. C. Protzman. J. Beakey. No. 46-Judges, W. T. B. Nicholson, chairman; T. A. Kindred, D. Parrott Clerks, W. T. Gardner, K Schmeer, M. D. George.. No. 47 Judges. ,C. A. Cogswell, chairman; Albert Alger, William Reldt. -Clerks. J. Thomas, George Fuller, Thomas Varwig. No. 48 Henry Berger, chairman; C. F. Wleg- land, M. D. Wisdom. Clerks. E. W. (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, DT C, May 22.The State Department is advised that the approaoTiing visit to the United States of Prince Rupert of Bavaria and his wife wlll .be made incognito and that consequently they do not expect any oinclal recognition. : It is probable, nevertheless, that the couple will visit Washington and that some semi-offlclal entertainment will be ,' provided for them. Newport in all probability will be visited by the royal couple 1 when the season at that famous resort1 is at its height. ' .- '- Prince Rupert and His wife,' who Is a daughter of the noted oculist. Prince Dr. Carl Theodor, are an Interesting couple and all the more so as they are destined at some future time to sit on the throne of the Kingdom of Bavaria, The Prince and -Pflncefs ; have been on a scientific tour to : the Orient The tour has been an extended one. "They sailed last December from Genoa for India. - There 'they were royally enter tained by Lord Curzon and by a num ber of Indian princes. . In Java, it is said, 'they .explored three -volcanoes. From there they sailed to Taku,, and tijen they went to Peking. At Pao-ting-Fuo they were received by the Empress Dowager of China. " They are now in Japan and are expected to sail soon for San Frahclsco. . . , , .5 . No. 11 Judges, D. Cavanaugb,1 chair- Amesbury, H. M. Carlock, Charles Steele. mo. 48 Judges, Robert, Warwick, chair man; James Shaughnessy, L. K. Houf- ti. Clerks. F. W. Funk. A. F,r Gordon, i Fred Bouche. No, 60 Judges, James M.:-Crider, chairman; C. II. Hill, J. M. Farmer. "Clerk, J H.. Davis, H. D. Car nine, Ernest Kroner. ' No. SI Judges. ,E. E. Miller, chairman; A. M. Brown, F. A. Watts. Clerks, William Denny, R. E. Menefee, John Bartosch. No. 62 Judges, W. G. Woodard, chairman; W. N. man; John Clark, C A. McHale. Clerks, W. L. Bentley,. L H. Burton. George Tuttle. No. 12 Judges, C. 8. Morti- mer, chairman; Charles Banfleld, Isaac Lawler. Clerks, A. O.' Jones, P. F. Du Flon, W. E. Thayer. No. 13 Judges, J. IC-Gill, chairman; O. Gilllland, E. J. Jeffery. Clerks, C. R. Templeton, W. B. Streeter, Otto Stark. No. 14 Judges, G. H. Wemple, chairman; J. N. James, H. B. Compson. Clerks, W. A. Alger, C. L. Gather, G.-J. Blodgett. No. 15 J Jones, M. G. Munly; v Clerks E. C. Mas- Judges, G. E. Hblman, chairman; T. W, Cuthbert, M. J. Clohessy. Clerks, George M. Healey. E. F. Riley, A. E.- Keith. No. 16-rJudges, O. F.-.Paxton, chairman; B. B. Beekman. J. M. Gearln. Clerks, D. Alexander, W. H. Dedman. Jr., G-I,, Smith. No. M7 Judges, E. Everett, chairman; David Gobdsell, F. W. Whit well. Clerks, Henry Austin, V. A. Fry er, J. H. Jones. No. 18 Judges, R. S. Farrell, chairman; IV. sutcilffe. Burke. Clerks, II. F. Estes, Horace Smith, Frank Efflnger. No. 19 Judges, H. H. Northup, chairman; John Duke hart, G. F. Holmari. Clerks, F.' 6.? Ben nett, Walter Wolf. J. W. GruBsI.! No. 20 Judges, G. W. Btmpson, chairman; Wallace Hoillngsworth, E. King. Clerks, C. T. Llndsley. A. M. Haradon, Raleigh Trimble. No. 21 Judges, James Hyland, chairman;- John Math tenon, James Wag ner. Clerks, J. M. Graves, John Ahl- Leo Havel ink. No. 22 Judges. William McClane, "chairman; Kirk Hoov er. WV J. Klrkwood. Clerks, H. Sead- ten, O. M. Plummer, R. P. Graham. Nd. 63 Judges, J. T. Thompson, chairman; Peter Hanson. J. C. Thomas. : Clerks, E. W..Rowe. R.-Waiting, C. P. Halght. No. 64 Judges. A. J. Freeman,: chair man ; W-; H. Tuttle, ' George Esterbil. Clerks, F. ,W. Moored Carl Applegate, R, L. G. : Wiser. , Nov 66 Judges, J. R. Swinton, chairman'; E. A. CadfelCw. T. Vaughn. Clerks, GV 8. ifemilton, A. H. John (Buxton, R. II. Connall. No. 66 Judges, E. N. Deady, chairman; R. A. Whitney, D. V. Hart. Clerks, C. Baechler, D. B. Morgan, J. Mock, ' Jr.- 'No. 67 Judges, F. P. Walker, chairman; Thomas Hollis ter, Johnson White. Clerks, William Bagley, C. A. Lewis, A. J. F. Bowman. PBBBBTTBBXAB OSBEBAXi ABIEK- BZiT AT OS AVOEXiSB. Only $38.00 from Portland to .Los Angeles and return via Southern' Pacific Company, to attend the . Presbyterian general assembly. Tickets on sale -May IS, 16 and 18 at city office, comer Third and Washington streets, Portland, also at Union Depot. , , As trains will be crowded, passengers should secure sleeping accommodations without delay. . - ; v-.,-I?. "Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force.' a ready-to-serve arheat and barley food..' adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, Invigor ates." - .I j, i '::;::. - After Vou have seen the President! make up your mind to stay over and make-the trip to Seaside next 5 Sunday. Round trip SI. I, ARMY OFFICER HAS. . REACHED AGE LIMIT ' pBwMWWM I Lieut.-Coloncl John .V. Furcy Placed ?n the Retired List, v ( Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON. ,D. C May 12,Af- ter an active career in the army of more than 40 years, Lieut. ' Col, John V. Furey, Assistant , Quartermaster General was placed on the retired list today by operation of the age limit. ; CoL Furey enjoys a record of high distinction. He is a native of New York and at tho outbreak, of the Civil War enlisted in the Fourteenth Regi ment of the militia of that state. In July, 1861, he was -assigned to extra duty in the Quartermaster's Depart ment and remained there for three years.' In 1S64 he was made captain and assistant quartermaster of United States "Volunteers,'- snd later In the wamo - year . was. .transrerrea to in Quartermaster , General's office in Washington, In the meantime he had received a " brevet as major of United States Volunteer for meritorious ser vices during the war, and in 1867 was made cantnin and r assistant quarter- Water of the Regular Army. The lat ter part of his career has been spent In Philadelphia, ' where he handled the army supplies destined for the troops in Cuba and Porto Rico. - t OSAKAX GOES SOUTH. '. - (Journal Special .Service.) OREGON CITY. -May: 22.Another Oregon City ball player, '; Pitcher Gra ham, has deserted the home team to play during the summer With the North Point League of Southwestern Oregon. He will be in an opposing team in tha same league with . William Nepsgar. This leaves the home team badly up plied,in that Graham was the only, re maining twirler; the others shaving signed elsewhere.; There is some prom ising twlrlers, though, and one of these will likely develop. 'When next Sun day' game with Dayton Is called, a good pitcher will occupy the box. No man can eure consumption. You can prevent-it.though. Dr. Wood's Nor way Pine syrup cures coughs, colds. bronohitls, asthma. Never fails. .-. -- TO ITCH FOlt SEAL POACHERS Fleet of li. S. JfeVenufe ' Cutter to Be Used, k " T 1 Canadians Reported Fitting Out Expe ditions for Far-JSorth IrfVio- ' . ' ' lation of Paris Award, V DkaiTLE, May 22. Information has been received in thin city to the effect that the United States government Will probably send a big fleet of revenue cut ters to Northern waters' this season to take ;are of the fur seal herds and pro- li:l l f i tt i n khiiihl HiHrnnin. . . ,j- . ; Instructions have. been' prepared fijv the commanders' of ' the . cutters eonw'5' tutlng the patrolling fleet for the coiupig season, which are based on informiftlon . received by- the. department' concerning ' which certain Canadian- sealing vessels ' are alleged to have made arrangements with the view of violation of the terms ' of the Paris award, both aa to the time -and manner Of taking sels. ! , Arrangements are said to havre been made to fit out severaf VesBelSv,-ostensibly for the purpose of hunting'1 seals - in the Japan Sea, but In realty wltlW view 10 uKing bkihb in ut eastern part-of Bering Sea before the beginning of the open : season.":,; l-r:-?S . v:: The use of , nets. " firearm and:" ex- plosives in Bering Sea is forbidden by Article 4 of the Paris award, but it Is also provided by that article that this restriction shall not apply to shotguns when such fishing takes- place outside ' of Bering Sea during the searfon when fishing may be lawfully carried on. : v7 In view of the Information which hag reached the department, and which hag already been confirmed by careful in vestigation, special instructions have - hf n nrennretl for ..the Commam the patrolling revenue cutters,, in emphasis is( placed on. certain feat of the regulations promuigatea I cordance with the Paris award. SAka Of I vdch I G U ARY ' S T H E FA IR" MXETUTG BOTZCB. A meeting of Uie South Portland Im provement . Association ' will be held at Hobklrk. Hail, on Saturday evening. May 23. at 8 p. m., to consider matters .of great interest to the : southern portion of tha' oitv P!aoH mAtnher of thA ajkna- I scniag. cvm. Kicnaras, j. eecntem. q. elation is most earnestly requested to 23 Judges, a. r"; cardweii,! chairman; attend, and any citisen or the city will j Francis Sealy. L. Bwett Clerks. James D welcomed, ( executive committee. ReideL J. Hickman. J. M. Rlcen. No. 24 Judges, R. K. Warren, , chairman; 8.1 Ohaage- In th Weather W. King, C Rockwell. Clerks, Charles Brings a "crop of eoughs and colds Boyce,. James gteet, ' W.- P.-Adams. No. I along with it Aew. doses of Kenyon's 2& Juflg, a.m. Hill.' chairman; Tyler I ougn ana coia v.ur lve mstanUn-, Woodward. H: .Clauiuwiliia. rierkA. ti I B?.u renei ana wm .prevent worse com- "L'S?.. Ci.ZJ.mit' W';.5 Sernrthe drVggist."8econi7.nd -WmC '"'C tw w vuubpj , u... ii uuauis, ) ingion streets. OUR BOYS' ATHLETIC. HOSE, Jxl or 2x2 rib, pure dyes, last black, and most durable. Pair, 25c. OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE, lxl or 2x2 rib, almost as heavy as ' above, cheap for 25c; regular price, per pair, 19c - OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE,' 11 or 2x2 rib, a little lighter in weight,, but all of the necessary qualifies for your money, per pair, lc OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE, lxl or 2x2 rib, look like a 20-center, wears like a 20-center, all the gqpd ; qualities of the celebrated Puritan Hos iery; close margin; per pair, lOc , T5e Puritan Hosiery OUR STRONGHOLDi A MONEY SAVER." .. A TRADE WINNER. and we have 'your confidence j Concerning the Ladies Hose not necessary to elaborate as to jnerits, etc. The name Puritan v speaks for itself. v T , , , Drop - stitch line, colors or plain black, 4So. . . m k. qi. A DC BBIUV 11C9 W Mb V tar ftffortA. i 4 A fieavier quality for iZ&A&CJ, 'WASH DRESS SKIRTS, linen pat terns, 7e to 3.2S. . , GIRDLE ' CORSETS, special, 35c LADIES' NECKWEAR for 'today $1.00 coUarJ5Qi? ,75c for 38cj 25c for 19c. - ' :. ' ',. ' ! ! ' 1 ., ... . .. - QL, ARY'S "The air 99 329 Wash; St, bet 6th and 7th, Imperial Hotel B!d: