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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
5 TOWN TOPICS Paul Strain returned to St. Paul from Chicago this morning, and left lmmedl- . ately over' the - Northern : Pacific for , home. He wires that In Chicago he - uuuim inn mrteii iiuck 01 ciuiuiiiB no ever, carried In stock, and beginning with tomorrow there will fee a- slaughter of price at the Strain stores that will call forth much of the spare dollars now in men'a pockets awaiting bargain i opportunities Mr. Strain la bargain hunter ' himself, and having succeeded la ever willing to "shake hands" with hin customer, letting them In on hi good fortune. Just now he Is going to ' , "do business" on the murder price plan for 'a few days, so that clothing buyers ..have a chance for pick-ups that are not i often met with. , The Oregon Irrigator, Irrigon, Oregon, M a dancing, prancing, bounding news paper,, published in the . liveliest town on earth. Jrrlgon is the centerpiece of the modern Garden of Eden being brought to the attention .of the world by the Oregon Land & Water company, a corporation engaged In reclaiming a Urge tract of the stoneless, stumpless, Hon soil of Morrow county. The Irri gon faithfully , portrays the possibili ties of a region where crops cannot fall, and weekly tells the world of the prog ress of the company In watering Its vast possessions. It is a rattling-good paper for $1.60 the year. That'a what's the. matter, ' t TwoTcTaSsea of student aTTne Colons ' bla university joined In a debate yes--terday afternoon, tiiUlass D, In the Eng lish department, argued that the United States was Justified In Its Interference In the Panama rebellion, and gained the decision over class F, which took the negative aide. Today the second inter class debate between the two higher English, classes will be held on .the same subject - The speakers will be F, Mar tin, C. Parker and C. A. McKenna for the affirmative, and L. J. Shell, C. C Roe and I. E. McNamee on the other side. While you wait! We have the only Goodyear lockstitch machine for repair ing soles of . shoes In town, no matter what our would-be imitators state. You do not have to wait to get your work done, better sole leather for the prices we charge and work second to none. Men's soles sewed on, 60c, 76o and 0c; heels fixed, J 6c. Ladles'' soles sewed on, 40c and 50c; heels fixed, 20c, Rubber heels from 8Bc up. We call for and de liver work free of charge Phone, Main 2081. Yamhill street,, near. Gaa com pany's office.' Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. News has been received of the death of Arthur C. Lawrence, a traveling sales man for Allen Lewis, He leavea a wife at Salem. For a number of weeks he has been In Eastern Oregon and Idaho. His death occurred at Nampa, Ida. The body will be brought to Port land and taken' to bla home at Salem. Dr. H. J. Talbott, who for a number of yeara has been paator of the Taylor -street church.-wHUeave-onMonday" for Utah to take up hla new work of super intendent of missions. He will be given a reception tonight at the church, at which refreshments will be served and a musical program rendered. A farewell reception was given this week to 8. J. Rome, by the Sunday school'' of Centenary ' Methodist Episco pal church. For 14 years Mr. Rome has -been an earnest worker in the church, and for the past three years he' has been superintendent. ' Mr. Rome' goes from here to Eugene. Call up Black 1911 for home-cooked pies, cakes, meats and salads. Fancy and staple groceries. Open evenings. Open Sunday 8 a. ro. to 1:S0 p. m., and S p. m. to 8:80 p. m. Imperial Grocer and Delicatessen, 428 Washington street If you need a truss, suspensory band age or supporter, you will find It to your Interest and satisfaction, both as to quality and price, to call on Albert Bernl, the druggist Second and Wash ington atrects. The city council of Mllwaukle has de cided to maintain some electric lights for the streets, and have made a con tract with the Portland General Electrlo company to put them In. Work Is now under way. The name Otto Schumann means that you need not look farther if you're hunting for some one to do fine marble, monumental or granite work. He's next door to Taylor street church. If you're an east side resident and are going to buy something in the jew elry line, you needn't come farther into town than 807 Morrison street That's John A. Beck's place. Multnomah camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold an open meeting in the hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. A musical enter tainment will be g'ven. . A social ball will be given ' by the Hnffnungs lodge. No. 20, D. H. 8., on February '28, 1804, at Foresters' hall, Second and Yamhill streets. 1 Admis sion, 2B cents. Send your daughter to Prof. Rtng ler's Physical Culture school. 209 Alder street Monday and Thursday, 4 p. ,m. New term begins March 1 ; 75o per month. Metropolitan Printing company, 147 Front-street - Brief enough, but our story does not end there. Bring us your order and learn the rest A good hot water bag or fountain Drs. Adix C& Nortjirup OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Nervous and Chronic Diseases EXAMINATION FREE Suite 416, Dekum Building SPECIAL PRICES "THIS WEEK ON ' COTTON TO CLOSE 0&T this line we will sell at prices that are BELOW COST. Bee our window for prices. , 'Boerlcllo ,ZL Runyon 303 Washington St., bet 6th and 6th. syringe Is a handy thing to haye In the house, but don't get fooled Into buying a cheap, trashy affair because it is a bargain, as a leaky water bottle' Is a nuisance. Be on the safe side and get a reliable article, one that you can de pend on, from Albert Bernl, the drug gist Second and 'Washington. - - - Vine dayl Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores Washington and 8th, Morrison and 6th, "'.. sfeiMaMsaaftass " Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf Hn, dally (except Sunday). Phono Main 914. , ' Free Vlavl Health Talks, Thursday, t:0, Lewis building. Ladles Invited. Whatever your aliment . may be, Wa hoo Tonlo will set you right Price 60c. 'The Woman's Exchange, 424 Washing ton street Bread,, pies, cakes, etc. WUMMIIHillHil , "in Quxszf or ivamrtM." "The Queen "of Laughter" opens with a chorus of i tears. This Is only, one of many surprises In the- new opera pro duced for the fourth time in Its history at the Marquam Grand theatre last night . .The Boatonians planned original ly to open In the new piece but changed their minds and put It last on the list The change was probably fortunate. f but at the same time the audience was dis posed to be friendly and to overlook tnany shortcomings because the piece Is new. 8. William Brady, the composer, and Ysabel de Wltte Kaplan, the libret tist, are both of Cincinnati where the "Prince of Pllsen" comes from. The music Is pleasing, and when the prunlngvhand of the stage director, al ready visible last night gets In a lit tle more of Its practical work the piece may be made to last awhile, although it Is difficult to believe that the Bostonians have secured in It anything like a perma nent success. Gertrude Zlmmer and Agnes Brown sang with their customary skill. H. C. Barnabee' and George Frothlngham In the comedy parts had to work hard to make anything of their lines. The rest Of the company is up to the usual Bos tonlan standard, which is above the av erage. The opera is handsomely staged. "FLAYHrO" ABIIOjTA. "Down by the Sea" plays tonight and at the matinee tomorrow and last ttme at Cordray's theatre tomorrow night. Last season when. "Down by the Sea" played the Pacino coast cities Mr. Phil Hunt, the manager of the attraction re ceived a telegram from Kirk La Shelle, who owns the play "Arisona," asking why he had not obtained permission be fore presenting hla play. Mr. Hunt, who Is quite a facetious personage, re plied: "I am playing 'Arisona, but am also playing New Mexico and Califor nia." Mr. LaShelle had seen Mr. Hunt's ad In a dramatic paper, which read: "Playing Arlsona this week." OLTMPXA OFZBA OOMTA1TT. The "Olympla Opera Company" comes to Cordray's theatre next Thursday night Portland has had but little opera the past year, and this engagement of a standard musical organisation at this time is opportune. ' TH TWO 0MLajri." So ..many thousands of sympathetic hearts have followed the adventures and persecutions of the two orphans, Hen rietta and Louise, the blind girl, that their story of misery and suffering which ends In peace and happiness is a familiar one in nearly every home. The Baker company will give a fine produc tion Of the beautiful play next week beginning Sunday afternoon, and those who have aeen It before and those who have not will And It has all Its old pow ers and fascination. "TH OASB OF BXBBWJOUS STIAV." The play at the Baker this week is a very pleasing; comedy, not the loud, coarse farclM comedy, but of a clear, high tone that appeals to natures In telligent and reflnei "The Case of Rebellious Susan," as the name indi cates, deals In a humorous way with a charming young woman called "Sue," who became displeased with things In general, and her husband in particular, and, to use a common "horsey" expres sion, "went - over the traces," which brought' on a whole lot of matrimonial difficulties difficult to describe but funny to follow In the play.. BZTtrajr of FATO BITES. Murray and Mack In the new edition of "A Night on Broadway." which will be the offering at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow nights with popular priced matinee tomorrow, Saturday. Is .the joint work of three of our best known writers in the cre ation of successful musical shows. When Mr. Campbell writes the book, Edward Skinner the lyrics and Morton Kerker the music, one is led to expect something beyond the ordinary. In this Instance, one will not be disappointed In, any particular, for the piece must be numbered among their best works. The dialogue Is bright and snappy, scln tllatlng with the most gracefully witty repartee, while the situations range from the supremely ridiculous to the gro tesque. The' lyrics have a delightful singing quality, and are written In Mr. Skin ner's most characteristic hand. The mu sic is best described by hearing it No words can do Justice to Mr. Mor ton Kerker's beautiful songs and cho ruses, whose, mystic measures set both tongue andfoot ago. Everybody will be singing 'The Lasy Little Malty Jones." "Four Little Red Cross Nurses," "The Conversation Song and- Dance," "Kitty's Automobile." "BOBZaLaBY." Essentially English In , growth, crea tion and cultivation, little has ever been seen In America of the rosemary, with which English gardens are profuse. The non-appearance of the flower here must needs excuse the lack of knowledge as to its partucular beauty. To, have con structed a romantic drama replete with pathos' and comedy, climax and denoue ment hinging on a sprig of rosemary, stamps Louis N. Parker ss an author of merit Howard Kyle will present "Rosemary" at the Marquam Grand the atre on next Monday night' February 28. Beats are now selling. -twm omxxt jvnnca." Dan Sullv as the star of an orlrlnal and powerful play entitled "The Chlof Justice," will or seen at the Marquam Grand theatre next Wednesday and Thursday nights. March 2 and 8. . The play is a powerful romance of modern life; Into which love, ambition, financial and aoclal rtvalry are skilfully woven by. the dramatist The character of Hon. Morgan O'CoiineU. played by Mr.. Bully. Is e. magnificent example of the integrity of some of the men who dignify, with honor and hlh Ideals, the robe of of fice. ' The aa of scats will open next Monday morning. . k o you taxi rem . DO YOU VUM OOAZf tf so, remember the Crystal Tee . A Storage Co, Phone, East 144, AT THE THEATRES Chiefly; Personal j,W. H. "Wlnfree.'a lawyer of Spokane, ia In tha city. He la a member of the Arm of Shine A Wlnfree. He was for merly -a .resident of Portland, having been associated with the former law firm of Cox, Teal & Minor here. Rev. Elwln JU House left this after noon for Albany, where he will deliver a lecture this evening In the Congrega tional church, on "The Wonderland of America." MYSTERIOUS SHOTS PUZZLE OFFICERS A mysterious shooting affair occurred on the east side at an early hour this morning. So far, no results of the fusil lade have been discovered by the police. The shots' are supposed to have been fired on Union avenue, between Couch and Burnslde streets. . Patrolman Myers reported that he had heard several shots fired in the vicinity of the Burkhard building about 2:20 O'clock this .morning, but that no cries nor groans followed the shooting. The patrolman stated that he at once went to the scene, but that he was unable to discover a clue to the person who was guilty of disturbing the night echoes. Patrolman Myers made a thorough In vestigation of the ' Burkhard building, but could find nothing that would lead htm to believe that murder or suicide had "been committed. Last week some one fired Into the home of Hugh Dennlson, corner of East Stark and Seventh street, and the bul let nearly struck Mrs. Dennlson, who was lying on the couch in the sitting room. DEEDS SIGNED BY DR. JOHN M'LOUGHLIN Among the documents on file In the vaults of the Clackamas county record er's office are a number which are of great historical Interest and will grow In value as the years roll on. While cleaning out the vaulta before recon structing them recently the documents were found by F. A. Sleight, the. county Clerk and recorder. He was In this city a few days ago conferring with County Clerk Fields relative to the convention of clerks and recordera to be held here in March, and at that time Informed Chief Deputy Recorder McCord of what had been found. Among the documents were two deeds signed by Dr. John McLoughlin, the pioneer settler of Oregon, in 1860. An other was a petition for a road to run from Columbia slough to the Clackamas river. This petition was also filed In the early fifties. Pointer on Love Making. If, I smile, and you smile, and I smile on you. And you know that I know that you know that I do, Then I know that you love me, and you know It, too, And you know that my love for you, love, will be true. At this Juncture we will stop for breath long enough to explain that Bark Tonlo Is the remedy that requires only four to ten days to cure rheuma tism. It Is the remedy . that cleanses. the system of all Impurities, snd that is equal to the best remedies, and bet ter than most remedies, for constipa tion and biliousness. It Is sold by all druggists at 76 cents per bottle. Too late to cure a cold after eon sumption haa fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. aVXUgllCEHTsV CORDRAY'S 1HEATRE M.E CORDRAY RUSSELL. Manifen. Portland's popular family theatre. Evening prims, 15c, toe, 35o. 40c and 60c. Matinee Erie, adults, 25c, children 10c. Telephone, lain KM. TONIGHT Eaaily the Beat In Town This Week, MR. PHIL HCNT Presents Last Season's Bis Success, the Ro mantic Comedr-Drama. "Down by the Sea" Interpreted by a Splendid Company, Including MISS FANNIE CURTIS. Matinee Saturday. Fow wights Next Week, Starting Sunday - Matinee, The Brilliant New Ooarady-Drssia, "Slaves of the Mines" Elaborate and Complete Special Beenery Select Company. COMING OLYMPIA OPERA' COMPART. THE BAKER THEATRE Phone. Mala 1B0T George L. Baker, Sole Lessee and Manager. Toalcnt. All Week, Matinee Satordsy. THE BAKER THEATRE COMPANY IN "THE CASE OP REBELLIOUS SUSAN" A bright, deter comedy la three sets by HENRY ARTHUR JONES. Prlcea Evening;. BOe, 85c, S5e, 15. Mat tnee, 38c. lBc. 10c. Next week, beginning Sunday matinee, Feb. rnary 28, a special . production of the beautiful drama, "THE TWO ORPHANS" Marquam Grand Theatre One Night Only. Monday, February 2s. HOWARD XTLZ, In Joan Drew and Maude Adams' Famous Success. "ROSEMARY." Prices Parqnet. $1.50; parquet elrde, St. Balcony, Hrst 6 rows, 7Bc; last (I rows, BOc. (iallery. 25c and Kflc. Boies sad loses, $10. Seata are now selltnc. Marquam Grand Theatre w-&.tST- Tonight at S IS o'clock, MURRAY AND MACK In the Mimical Ecstasy. "A NIGHT ON BROADWAY." O People to Prices $1. 75c, 80c. Sftc, 25c. romilar-nrlce matinee tomorrow (Saturday) Adnlta. 50c: children, 25c. Laat performance tomorrow night. ARCADE THEATRE SEVENTH AND WA8HIWOTON. REflNED VAUDEVILLE f SO te 4:10. 10 te 10:M. SUNDAY CONTIMOrS FROM S TO 10:95, FOR LAMES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. FklTZ THEATRE 140-14 BU1KSIDE. FRED FRIT7,. Prop. W. U. BROWN, Mgr. THE HOMB OP VAUDEVILLE . Two shows dally st I sad e. si. CONCERT BALL BLAZIER BROS. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. 942 48 BURNSIDB. The ,M Different Store." Home of Quality and Worth SATURDAY Last Day of the Unique Colonial Sale ATTOAY'S ran nooi bpb- crzAxsj. Hundreds denoted fey "Colonial Sals" Cards, scattered" broadcast throurb the store, do not receive printed mention. "Bhe" or "he" who do Beta-day shopplnf hero, to morrow do best. Well start with the men aad eonti&r men la their shopi White Unlaundered Shirts f i Price 50c Values for 25c In big: boys' and little men's sizes, llVtvto 1. our famous "O. K." brand, made exclusively for this RELIABLE house, best 60c 'value made In America, here Saturday for, each BSo Boys' and Youths' School Shoes Strong-, stylish, durable; the kind selected by our expert. shoe man to withstand the rough and tum ble usage accorded by the healthy, strenuous Oregon boys, Box Calf or Vicl Kid leathers, heavy water resisting, solid- oak leather soles, fashionable lasts, dressy, com- f ortable-and-g rand-wearers. Lit tle gents sixes 11 to It, II. 71 values for tl.83 SIses 1JH 'to ,. $2.00 values for 11.43 Sutes to tVi. 92.60 values, for $1.73 Misses' $2 Shoes $1.48 Very stylish lasts, all the populsr wanted -leathers, '' heavy, thick double soles; selected with es pecial view to their wesr snd wet resisting qualities, sll latest styles, slses I to t, usual 12.00 values, for ..11.4 Children's Shoes as Above Sizes ! to 10 4, fl.75 values, for R1.08 SIses I to. I, S1.B0 values, for..88o Women's 75c Union Suits 55c Of fine ribbed white Lisle material, low necked and aleeveless, lace trimmed at knee, all new, latest spring arrivals for coming warmer weather wear. Best 7 Be Com bination Suits in our stocks go on sale 9 Saturday at an Introductory price of BSo suit, 1 Women's 40c Hosiery Tor e&JU Of splendid plain black Lisle, with high spliced heels, double soles and French toes; an exceptional value at 40c the pair, Sat urday at Mo pair. $1.50 Colored Dress Goods $1.19 yd. AHOY TOK SPRING SUITS Dress Goods Annex, Tlret floor. Saturday's offering should and will bring a crowd of ' Dress Goods buyers to this store.. Such values cannot tall; B6.-incb all-wool plain and fancy Suitings in novelty Tweeds. Portland Woolen Mls goods are Included; also new Tweed. Imported fabrics in mix tures, the . most desirable and called for fabric for making up the new Tailored Suits for Spring .wear. Regular 11.60 a " yard goods. . Saturday at . . , .91,19 l . 7c;?- rim OltoilmanA'KM 14 Hours' Into 1 0 Tomorrow! Thla Is "DIFFERENT STORE" yeu know, where) humanity supplant avarles, and we're content to close the doors when the day is done at 0 p. nvvry busi ness day of the year, Saturday Included, and send our hundreds . of ; fagged . helpers homo for their evening recreation and Sabbath preparatory duties. WE'VE BEEN STORMED) BESIEGED, AT TIMES BLOCKADED the paat week. Wo know there would be crowds and prepared for big ones. Yet customers come In such overwhelm Ing numbers that ther were times we could not servo them as promptly' and well as we wished. Saturday's offerings are among the best of the week. 14 hours' selling will bo crowded into 10. We meet the conditions heroically and you'll profit splendidly by doing Saturday buying here, the Last Day of the Colossal "Colonial Sale'' BUT REMEMBER WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. To effect quick clearance of a lot of thla splendid tableware we offer the following special eductions for Saturday patrons. All handsomely deco rated In beautiful floral designs of natural colors and heavy gold: Plates, 8 K -Inch sice, $4.75 value, the dosen 93.19 Plates, 7 K-lnch size, $3.40 value, the doten 93.55 Tea Cups and Saucers, $4.80 value, the dosen ...93.60 Coffee Cups and Saucers, 6.00 value, the dozen 94.50 Sauce Plates, $2.60 value, the dosen.. 91-89 Salad Bowls, Si-lnch sice, $1.00 value, each 75e Cake Plates, $4 -Inch size, 75c value, each BSo Chop Trays, -HH-lnch size, $1.60 value, each , 91410 Covered Sugar and Creamer, per pair, $1.40 value, for 91.05 Salad Trays, 13-lnch size, $1.35 value, -for 91.00 Berry Bowls, with f fruit saucera, $2.00 per act, special at 91.69 Ladies Kerchief Bargains What woman has handkerchiefs cnounh7 Few will answer "I have" when such temptations as this dangle from the bargain tree to be had for the plucking. Kill up the handkerchief boxes Satur day for a less tbsn usual price. Dainty, aheer, pure linen hand kerchiefs with embroidered Ini tials In full assortment of wanted letters, the usual 35c values on Saturday for, each S3 a Two Wonderful Lace Counter Bargains Values such as these fill the Lace store when they're an nounced. Better come down during the morning hours for your pick of these really out-of-the-erdlnary bargains. Saturday only we of fer Chiffon Ap pliques in vslues up jsACZSlJj to $1.00 a yard at a choice for, yard, 89c. And values up to $1.50 a yard, at, yard , 79o Ladies' 75c Belts 28c A lot of attractive, values, Just the wanted kinds, good aasortment. 10c Imported Castile Soap 5c Cake Genuine Spanish Sosp from the land of the don, of purest quality, white Imported Castile. Children's 35c Pocketbooks 19c Combination Pocketbooks In all the popular wanted leathers In de sirable, stylish colors. 25c Box Bone Hair Pins 15c In shell color, plain, square, round ' or crimped tops. One dozen in box. 2 Big Specials in Domestic Aisle-2 SCATOaTXSBS YAIVES AT AS IVXSIT LOW rBXOES. Crepe Amures 2Qc a yd. 2,000 yards in the offering, 36 inches wide, half wool with all the ap pearance td eye and touch, with same delicate finish as costly dress fabrics. In splendid assort ment of colorings embracing royal, navy, light and dark shades of grey, 'brown, tan, cardinal and black. . On SaturOsy only, for the closing Colonial Sale bargain In this section we offer this excep tional value st, yard 900 XXM9 COTTOX BZBCXVDS TBOK XIS X.OTTT TUOXI. 25c Piques for 17c yd. With cotton prices soar In 'mid the clouds, traveling among the-fr away planets, higher than In SO '-; previous years, mince the civil wart .1 made the vetting of it almost lm- possible, a cotton bargain Is a , rara-avls. But, here's filer for Saturday, too . yards of heavy ; white Pique in 2-stx cord, sure 1 to be popular the coming season for the dainty summer dresses, - skirts and waists. Saturday only. our IBo quality at, the ysrd..l7e 35c pe JhL ,nltial I I ancr yAp A chiefs s Selling CrowM Haviland China Off Regular Prices Lively Times on 2d Floor ciosnro kotos or m co- LOVZAZi 1UI WXLXi 'Mxnotxnn." 3 FALLING IN WTO FORTUNt This ts positive. Saturday night closea the selling of books for 9 months, so far as this store Is con cerned. No book event ever equal ed this February Book Sale In acope, price rejjge or money savings. It is an occasion that every family library, every public library, school or church library, every society or individual can substantially profit by aa never before and perhaps never again, and It ends Saturday at clos ing time 4 p. m. Saturday night the books evacu ate for nine months go ''back to the tall timber" and this store will have no more book shop until the new ones arrive next December, SO THERE'S NO TIME TO LOSE. -The millinery Is pouring In a per fect inundation of gorgeous and dainty beauty. VMM ZuLST BAT Or Tn OBBAT BOOK UII will be BATtTBOAT. No more book news, after that for nine months to come. The last news Is the beet. We In augurate Saturday TXB MOST HSBC1XBI9J tr&AUOBTBB BAU Or BOOKS ever conducted by any bouse on the Pacific coast EVERT BOOK IX THE STORE INCLUDED. EVERT BOOK RE DUCED TO OR BELOW ACTUAL COST! No time to spsre to enumer ate here. Matchless BOOK BARGAINS for libraries. Matchless BOOK BARGAINS for homes. Matchless BOOK BARGAINS for Sunday schools. ' Matchless BOOK BARGAINS - for tourists. Matchless BOOK BARGAINS for book lovers of every sort TWO DAYS' RAPID-FIRE SELL ING OF GOOD BOOKS, and all la over. Just to show the trend of bar gains, we append mention of sam ple bargains: $160 Copyrighted Books (expired) for only eao 60c Books for women readers, pop ular novels, etc....... 9So Webster's $$.B0 Dictionaries. 91-09 Famous (0c I lent y Books for boys for only , 3 to The Pearl Li'orary, selected writ ings of famous Csmbrldge 35c Classics 13o Famous Gilt-Top Books, writings of American authors. 1 6c books., for only .Ho 10c Books for............ 17o Ladies' $5.50 Petticoats $3.87 "Kisses' rettlooats" Kolfls Carai ' val la the Aaaex.,, , Saturday we place n a bargain counter In our busy annex (second ' floor) a Tot of black mercerised satin snd Italian cloth Pettlcoetm trimmed with deep Spanish flounce, hemstitched or knife plaiting ruffles;., a high-grade (trend value, Pettlroat, at regular price of $8.60 at a special price of . . ..,....,.93.97 Last II ftrPT&g q Sale Largest "Daylisht Store" in the N.W. Fifth and Washing ton Streets MAILORDERS lliU? Hurrv tn fQptfr- - aawa s j - w the Art Shop - Thoroughfare V Aisle, 2d Floor $2 Cushion Tops 50c In ecru tints of grass linen mate rial, with plain backs of same, : and hemstitched border at top and back:; usual $2.00 values Special on Saturday only- at, each . . Boo Last Day of "Colonial Sale" on 3rd Floor IB Cooking Ranges and Stoves are the Best Known American Make. That's why they're Special Clearance Sale of KITCHEN FURNISHINGS All .reduced. Lowest prices Saturday quoted by any house on the Pacific Coast for equally RELIABLE values. Go to 4th Floor Saturday Two BlevatoreV" ersoaeJly T Oea,-7 dacted by Courteous Attemdaat . Bouut Trip Tickets Free. Special sale of Brass and Enam eled Beds snd Blankets, new 1104 Baby Go-Carts and Carriages on this floor, new Lace Curtains and Rugs. The Olds, Wortman King Sewing; Machines. Special Sale of Pillows $3.75 Values for $2.50 All feather-tilled, soft and downy Pillows, that rest tlo weary heads, covers are of the beet aatln Saturday only, the best $t.TI values are reduced to a spe cial price of .99.80 t Seeoaul Floe. Will You Pay Price for A Coat for Your Little CM? Or maybe she's a "big" 14-year-old girl but It makes n difference.-wo--Include all ages and all our child ren's coats In this offering, 9 years to 14 years. Any ChUd'a Coat in thU Store, on Saturday. Only, at Price Short Coats, were $7 up, now $3.80 ap Xioag Ooate, were $7.80 up to l$8. now- 93.78 up to. .. 917.80 Every coat included, none reserved or omitted. Short Coats are In following mate rials: Coverts. Zibelines, Fancy , Frleses, Cheviots and Imported Novelty Fabrics. Colors Includ Reds. Blues, Tans, Greens and Browns. They are stylish in cut, box back or the popular Norfolk styles with belt, all attractively trimmed with ' velvet and 'pip ings ........ .,.'. M Xonf Coats are of Cheviots. Zlhe , lines. Coverts. Meltons. Novelty. i ' Mixtures and Fri. handsomely trimmed In braid end button ef- , fects. and smart military tyls. Colors tnclufle Tans, Wn, Own, Browns, fil and Novelty Mi- '-tures. In Import fabrics. H.ime have smsrt military eftff itt all the ffp(tive trlmtnlntts ' I dental, to th nvne-r nl x Others er cut wi'li 1 h. hack. I'i ! that I to $35. on Sir-.v '' ! f C3.?5trC!r.r:j . QUICK MEAL V