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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26. 1904. SECOND) 'SEASON ' DPSNS -TODAY SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S V SECOIiD SEASON IS . IN FULL SVIKG ! coast UAara orami today v ; S AUSPICIOUS COWDITIO :. roHun iuti wrri i tx- OEM AT TACOMA OOU1U V vtvi mrn nnimrirnvQ. . ' Th second half of th wuon of 1101 f th Paoltio Cout league opened this Afternoon under the brightest auspice. i The Portland Browne open 'at Tacoma with Fisher's pennant winners; Seattle at San Francisco with . the -Beala and Pete Lohmnna warriors at Los Angeles with Mr.! Morley'a Angels. The first half was a success - from a financial standpoint. Although Portland finished .last, the closeness of the race Is shown-) bv the fact that there oniy a uu- ferenc of 114 points between the pen nant Winner and tall eruef Portland finished with an average of . .I." Ta- coma with .60. The article of ball played Is second to that of no minor organisation in the country ' and ex called onlv br the National and Amerl can learuesL Portland fought bard in , spite of the herd-sounding title of tall landers that will ding to her. . At the .opening of lsst season Port Hand's chances looked rosy, but oondi- Itlons that -were hard to battle gal net, sickness and accidents, put the Browns - out of the running during the first three weeks of the race. A. ehaiige oman- raised Portland considerably In the race. Under Hanaser Pugdale the Browns' csrcantaae Increased exactly 11 points. ' Beginning this afternoon Portland fans will look forward to a season of success. The pitching staff Is In first class form -and most of the members of the nine are in shape for work.. While -no third baseman has been se cured as yet. It is likely that Bteelman will be played on the third cuemon. while Shea will do the backstop work. The rest of the Infield should -do-welL and the outfield cannot be improved very much at present. .- This afternoon Butler to scheduled to pitch the opening game, and opposing him will be Keefe, Taeoma's steady Touns twirler. In the opening game nf tlast season at-Jfresno Butler- opposed Keefe and the . latter won bis game by the score of t to 1.. In 1901 Butler also pitched the opening game for Port land against the Seals at San Francisco. ' and loot It, Jimmy- WhaJen getting away with the contest. Will Butler pull out his game today T , , Does a pitcher's misfortune come llkehe poet's aorrowa. In battalions! r Butler may rest assured that the local fans are pulling bard for him today, 'and if he wins his game, the standing jof Portland will be the highest in-Its 'history. Of eourse Keefe Is a hard man to beat, the Browns not getting to him yet this season, but according . to the way the wind Is wafting; today. It is more .than probable, that victory will crown the Browns' first efforts. .-,. The Browns left yesterday afternoon for Tacoma and arrived in time to share In the rousing reception tendered. 'Mike ruber's men. T . i --" -- Umpires- Jack CTCOnnell and Jim Mc Donald left . last ' night for Tacoma, where they will officiate this week. The double umpire scheme worked successW fully here last week and the general Impression prevail that the change Is a good one. . l' t i . The.-double, system, especially .when two rival teams are having a close fight, conduces greatly to the pleasure of the game, and the satisfaction of all con cerned. The work of O'ConneU and Mc Donald last week was by far the most careful ' seen In ; Portland 1 for many , months and ' the fans would certainly aonreclate the return of both officials for the games jto . be ) played ra ;port . . Mow that the season la on let the fans keep np their good work and stand as loyally by the Browns as they have done In the past. K Millions to farthings v. oi.nrf wtll Anlah In the flrat di vision at the close of hostilities , this year. ' ' j . . The two seasons scheme, from all ae , counts, has been approved by the fans throughout the different cities and the managers of the different clubs. On'aa- , count of the-greet length i of former 1 seasons, the Idea was suggested by Max Flelschner of this city before retiring from baseball to divide the season, the first to extend irora siarcn to juiy 24. the second to run from July 2 to November IT. The move Is an excellent one and possesses food qualities. - The 'scheme of Mr. FllBchners was taken up by the league officials and after con siderable debate It was adopted unanl- mcmsly. .. The, fans an regret that Mr. Flelschner Is not participating In base ball this year, because h might spring a few more good Ideas that could be useful. ' ) Hi V- xooa wnrs two oaices. (Journal Spestal Serrlce.t V ' Salt Lake City. July lev Willie Hogg . pitched phenomenal' ball here yesterday and succeeded In winning both games of a double-header. .-" Scores: . - First game f ' t. . f JTt. H. E. ftpokane ...I I t 0 I 1 I 1 t-l IT 1 Salt Lake.. 0101 0 I 11 Batteries Hogg and, Stanley; Titus and Hausen. t i fe t. Second game R..H. B, Spokane ...0 1 t M M 1 17 . It t Salt Lake .. J 0 0 1 0 t 10 .' Batteries Hogg an fitanley; Esslck, Tosler and Hausen. TxxBTBxa) nrsxxQS at onrnuu (Joonwl Special Berries.) ' s, Centralis, Wash.. July Is. Ira Har mon, the former Tacoma pitcher, was f J A .. " I?rottwi., or over half centery e have maintained our reputation at roasters and blender of coffee that i always uniform in quality. J.lA. rOLCCR Q CO, San Francis iKponen of FlAw CvCsrM 1 pitted- against Mike Fisher's Tacoma champions In an exhibition game herej yesterday and came very near geuing away with his game. Tacoma won out In the II th Inning by a score of J to 1. looan xzox sexoob wars. " (Joaraal SiweUI Senriea.) . ' Eugene, Or., July t. The Eugene high school baseball team defeated the Springfield team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon in a well-played and interesting TW) by th score of I to i. Features of thegam were the pitching of Newman King of Eugene, who struck out 11. men, and Eugene's team work. The score by Innings: Eugene . . .....1 11 0 I 1 I 1 SprlnVneld .. ..0100 1001 6 8 g Batteries Newman King and Karl King; Tallafero and Piatt. . , . , , ; ,' . 1 " '.. ' STATIOBTAX HAQCT, . I ' - m- ' t Won, Lost. nw fork -.f.; r 23 ; Chlcafco . . . 13 Cincinnati M .V IS Pittsburg . . .,..41 , 13 i St. Louis IT Brooklyn -.,.'. , .13 85" Hoston . . ............ .30 i. 65 FhllaUelphla . , ....... .10 7 , (0 PC. .7! .ui ..601 ' ,77 ,r43 ",K0 .153 .260 . f..A lHrtsbartY First game i . '. B. H. E. Pittsburg . . ...... ....... .....3- 0 Brooklyn..,......-.. ....0 T Batteries-4-Flaherty and Smith; Cro nln and Bergan.,. - 4 ' Second game 4 "s 1 ' R. H. E. Piitsburg .i...... .4 1 Brooklyn... ......... .1 4 S Batteries Case and Carlsc'h; Garvin an,d Kilter. Umpire Zimmer. - ? Ai Chicago. , - R. H. E. Chicago . , ,.. Cincinnati .- r-. . . Batteries Lnn 'NalU Walker and Schlei. Umpires Moran and Johnstone. AJtxmicAV uaAoux. Zi ',' .-.'W'oh. Lost. PC .030 Boston . ..............61 . - 30 Chicago". ........ ... 60 , i 34 New York , .,........4T S3 Cleveland , .....44 " 33 ! 1.65 .68S .671 .632 Phlladnlohla ..,...44 v - T St Louis. 41 'i,.bt Detroit ...31, , 4 -.447 Washington. .fc.l rtrao& Boston . . ? St. Louis . i-vU 4 Batteries Gibson, Farrell and Crlger; Howell and Kahoe. : - , . . . v.- -a sTswTork.-if " ' w - Mvh' R-H- New Tork . .....i 1 i Chicago Batteries Orth and Klelnow; Owen and Sullivan. ..- , AC' f nt.t. wrm if THI ! , - fcv . V lltmmml .BnaeUl Sanlee.1 Boston. July li. A. E. Bell, the Cali fornia tennis-player, again cam out vic torious In his match with G. H. Miller. The scores wsre t-l. -l. FAST TIME MADE AT GRAND OPENING CI- , i ' Joernal .Special aVrrle.) A Detroit, Mlclk. Jnly 14. Baron Orat- tosveaptured the Chamber of Commerce stakea -here .yesterday - in the - fasteat race in th history of the stake, '. the former record of Direct '.Hal ' being broken n th first heat by Morning Star. Baron Gratton equaled tne recora time of 1:04 in the second and third heata? . Billings tried to break the Gross 'Point rack record with ' Lou Dillon, but only equaled the record time of 1:0644. Summary. -, 1:20 trotting, purs 11,500. three la five heats Alexander - won three straight heats In 1:11. I'.IL :!.. - . The Chamber Of 'Commerce s taxes. IS.000, for 1:14 pacers Baron Gratton won the Second, third and fourth heats in 1:0 H r 44 -and t :i Memlng Star won the first neat in i:vk. 1:0T nace. purse 31.100, two in tnree heats Star Hal won two straight heat in 1:044 and t:9tM. . ' A Seattle Meadowa. Seattle, Wssh July 1. Summary at The Meadows: "v"r v n Four and a half - xanonga, selling Trap-Shooter won; -Time. 0:66H. Seven furlongs, selling jiounieoan won.''Timel l:l(H'' - t Tlve and at hall, furlongs, auing-jui- dred won. Time, 1:08. One mile and' 80 yards,. - selling Canejo won." , Time. 1:44.' ;f Five rurtoagsa seuiw wwme won. Time, 1:00. On mil and- 100 yard, sailing Kitty Keller won. ,Tlta, H4T. . i , A Brighton Beach. New fork, July M. Brighton Beach summary: .' Mile and a" sixteenth cnampiam won. Time. 1:4 -. Steeplechase, about two mues uooo and Plenty, won. Time, 4:3 a-.: " Sfk fuYlonas BBtisner won. lime. 1:1. The Seagull stakes, six. Zunongs Graceful won. Time. 1:16. r. ' ' Handicap, ' mile and a furlong Key- onte won. Time, 16. - FIt - and a half furlongs Meadow Horn won. Time, 1:14. (JifiU At MX. tVoula Fal trronnds. . St Louis, July 1. Fair . grounds summary: ',.--,,i'-r '; Four and a half furlongs, selling la Princes won. Time. 0.64. Six furlongs, purse Marquis da cara bss -won Time, 11.- ... S : Five and a half furlongs, puree mr- tta M. won. Time, 1:074. . s . . Mile First Mason won. Tims, i:s. L Male, purse Blashooter , won.: , Time, 1:40. . - ' : .. " . Mil and TO yards, sening K.ings Court won. Time. 1:44 H. ; i 2 ' f 1 At Bawthorae Bark. Chicago, July 14 The Hawthorne Isummaryi ' ; " , 1 1. m ui. m ..m.. .Ha.wHB - won. . Time. i:ws -- Short course steeplechase creoun won. .Tlme, irs. One and eieven-Bixieentsa mues. Juiy seHlng staisa Jjianlaa won. Tim. 47 1-. Mil and T yardSwSweet C won. Time. 1:4 4-1.- . Seven-, furlongs vioic won. Time, 23 1-6. Six fur longs TTi Crisis won. Tims, :il 4-i V2 .'- . . r.- , f., BAT WXSTBBjr OXBOVZT. (Joaraal Special Berne.) ' '- Freeport. 111.. July 1. With ,000 in waraae and th stables well rilled with horse everything points to four days of of sucoeesfol racing st the . meeting which began tier todsy. Tb meeting marks the. opening of tb season for the Great Wester circuit, which embraces Davenport. Decatur. Galebnrg...St. Paul. Mllwaiike and Springfield. BoxTng school, Tom Tracey, 101 4th at HARROW ESCAPE FROM DAMP CRAVE or TXM BAKZB STOCK OOMPAVT, WXXLB MJOTXsTw n LntxaTAxx sror obt tu'utxi, AJUi VTUXT -AWD TKKPOsVAKIXT SMXAJULaSSXD AXZ. SATZD. ' It's all off.. They were all in. The race was never finished, save that part of It. which led for home, and dry Clothes. . For a brlaf spell during yesterday' terrldlty, In .the vicinity of the Oregon yacht club's inviting - waters. It looked very much as If the Baker. Stock com pany would be compelled to show with', out its leadtnf man, Guy Standing, Charles A. and Mrs. Mackay, and an ani mal known aa "dog." and the trouble all came from 'A wager laid some time ago that Standing coulun t beat Ira Powers In' a yacht race on the Willamette. It appears from the videncflthat besides being1 a Thespian of merit, Guy Standing possesses physical qualifications . that w?uld make him a hero on any gridiron, diamond, held or crew In Christendom. Powers Is no pumpkin whenlt eomes to yachting. Billy Bernard was match maker and caused th trouble. Bernard, too. Is skillful at th helm, and would pass up a good dinner any time for a few minutes' sail. . Charles Mackay, who in his time hath scorned' delights andJlyed lHhnrlnua days,, was else in the deal, as wss slso Mrs. Mackay. Then there was that "dog." A race was planned. Standing, taking Powers' boat, Jewel, and Powers sailing th Lakota. Everything was arranged for yesterday afternoon. The day was Ideal for the sport, and a number of friends of the Interested parties were on hand to witness the event. The condi tions were these: Owing to the swift' mm of th Jewel. Standing wa' com pelled to carry ballast, and being fond of good- company, -invited Mi, and Mrs. Mackary and ."dog" to rid in his yacht All looked happy and smiled , at each other In anticipation of putting Powers to splash. . i . When all was ready the' Jewel glided out Into the open for a preliminary spin. Had nor this prelude been tried it Is quit certain that' all -would have been weu. Alter sailing nail was across th stream, the wind died down and th Jewel fell off. resting easily, and proudly ror in power, while the party was waiting patiently for th wind, and lust dog" growled . his compliments at a pssslnr -Chinook,", the wind, th un seen land treacherous wind; came along quickly, caught the sails, and In quicker time than it lakes to tell, and with much more haste - thaif dignity, the Jewel (so proudly named) rolled over and Guy Standing, Mr. and Mrs. Mackay and "dog" were dumped into the stream. The nrst thing they did was to grab for "dog" and all three reached him at the same time. They are all good swim mers, yet they called for help as loudly iae occasion required, and their id. peals . wsre heard ashore. Ernest, the coalman, neard the splash and started for the sound of voices. Hs reschod there In -time, picked up everybody and rewed back to the club house. The race wilt be sailed ' this ' afternoon, being postponed yesterday On account of wet weather. . BUILDING AND LOAN iW MEN IN CONVENTION it.1 ei.i x ' - ' J Bault St. Marie. Mich., July !. Nearly six hundred millions of dollars -t-every- dollar -Oflt'th savings of ths thrifty wage-workers of the United States was represented her this morn ing when the. annual convention of the United States League of Local Building A Loan associations was called to order by the national president, James Clar ency of Philadelphia. It Is on of th largest conventions in the history of the league, , The delegates, represent nearly very state In the Union. - - President Clarnecy . combined ' a re sponse to the. greetings with his annual address.- Th feature of: th session, however, was the annual address and re port of Herman F. Celtsrlua, of Cincin nati, the general secretary, who was lis tened to with profound attention. Th report contained figures which showed that, while the number of local associa tions and total membership is not no large as it was a decade or so ago when the building and loan business reached Its senlth, the business ss a Whole Is in sounder condition than ' ever before, many of the weak and Irresponsible or ganisations having been weeded out. Pennsylvania continues .to lead In th number of associations, with Ohio, Illi nois, Indiana and New York following In th order named. WEST VIRGINIA MAY ' ) -TAX CORPORATIONS . (Joareal Special Bervtea.) Cbarlston. W., Va., ! July . 2. Pur suant to the proclamation of Governor White, the West Virginia ' legislature convened In special' session today to eonslder the. bills recommended by th tax reform commission. Enough of th tax commission's measures have been agreed to for passage at tb Special ses sion to raise 1600,000 In revenues totak the place of the direct taxes on real and personal property which are to be abol ished andwhlch amount to 1800.000, . The other measures raising the -additional revenues will be passed at th regular session next year. . Increased liquor taxes are a part of th program for th extra session, besides on third of a cent a ton on coal and one half a cent on oil and special taxes on gross railroad receipt a XAXtAJCA BLZCTBIO niR. (special Dispatch te The Journal.) ' 1 Kalama. Wash. July 1 The force of men now at work on the new electric light plant. It Is thought, will complete alf work by th flrat of October. This Immense plant, located eight miles east of Kalama at Kalama river falls, will furnish, power enough to light and quip every town In Cowllts county. A great many prtvat and business build ings are already wired Including the large opera house. All the main poles and wires are In place and soon th city will be biasing with electricity. . . , lll "Cy UWwn-Fivm misi-itnu . 3 1..J " '(- nan i ruwntH m mjku. roe ruLt stcuiJ mmmm we em rvwrmrrt.- fOTiwort. .11-1 Every price : quoted An our ads, during July -wilt hold gjobd this week--where the line has not been sold out, which In some instances Is the case i but many new bargains arehere to fill their vacancy. Today we quote prices on many useful " A " yard" v for Brush: 1C Braid. , Ladies Whitc- Apron. 5c For skefa -Shetland, Flos. '1 lc For . skem ., : Domestic Saxony, slightly soiled. I- Yard, for, .unbleached ; 2C Cotton Toweling:. - Sc FtJr one" hundred t Paper Napkins. . ll " For ,. Ladies' Bleached I2L Sleeveless Vest. l For ' Men's Fancy Silk i2C Shield Bows.: , ) 1 For: Men'sTTT'urkey ; r2V Red Handkerchiefs. : lc . A &I A . 1VI , A-i lav IX . sWtllVU , Scrim Interlinings worth 7 cents. ? - 1254c KIND 6cYard; 1,000 yards of Moussellns and Louls ln Bilk Ribbons, for millinery us and neckwear, all bright col ors, with " plenty - of black and white, SH to Inches wide; (A-' ' fully worth tie.....V....U5w rV McCall Patterns We ar agents tat t a. celebrated steOan patterns. The patterns show seam si lo wanoes anA aax ao basting and sewing- line. 10 and 1M each. ' sWWttsWWtatls.arests Little Tliinc v . .. '-' l PORTLAND CLUB CAFE j ; ? 130 Fifth Strawt, Batwawo Waahlnttoa and Aldar i j . : v HERMITACE WHISKEY SCHLITZ BEER All Leading Brands of Cigars. Lunch at 9 p. in. tMRKftsWftirXKs PURPLE COLORS . r ATWORLD'S PAIR cajtt irzntaEms Aauura at st. ; &ovxa naoa ASJOVBnrxaTT or ' omAJTD Msda watmrtma at ctm- ' CmraTATX TO TAKi VAaVT XM XX.KB' 3 sat nitrrrnii. I - (Joaraal Special Berries.) 1 ' St Louis, July . This Is Elks' day at th world's fair and for on day and a very long night tne purple colors will float over th exposition. The members havs come to 81 Ixmls In a body after th adjournment of the grand of the grand lodge ttaeeUng at Cin cinnati. , A special program has been provided for their entertainment while at the world's fair. ' Assembling at ths local club rooms In th Holland building at Seventh and Olive streets, this morning the mem bers war provided with automobUes and tally-bos and paraded through ths principal, streets of the city to the exposition grounds. 'i I - . Bsoert f Boor Soldiers. . Upon - their arrival at tb main en trance they were met by an escort of 20 Boer soldiers and proceeded through the grounds to th Tempi of Fraternity, where an address of welcome was de livered by John : H. Hqlmes. ' sxalted ruler of Bt . Louis t lode. No. . tb which-address tb newly elected exalted ruler responded. President Francis of th Exposition company welcomed the visitors on behalf of the world' fair management. -v ' ., peetaonlar anda. - - Following a (neral reception, th concessionaires on Th Pike gave- a spectacular paradd especially for the benefit of the Elks. This parade passed the Tempi of Fraternity while the guests were gathered there and In cluded a deputation from Mysterious Asia, strange muslc-mskers from India, Japanese Oelaha girls. Spanish dancers from th streets of Seville, a detach ment of Hale's fire flghtere snd repre sentatives of other attractions on the amusement street. . i After th parade th Elks were un harnessed and allowed to forage In th pastures of th world's fair grounds. LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT mm s at E xceDt MILL ENDSTHE YARD Lawns, Dimities, Indigo Calicoes and Com ' . .fort Calicoes, peryard .v......w.;....v.:r.,; 2l"n For Men's 2L Hand and Cotton Ties'. . ' Four-;n-u Windsor For; skein .. Domestic . 2iv Yarn, pink and blue. '35c Walking Skirts. JFor ,15x28-inch ..Un- Hvbleached Towels.. Honeycomb 61 Yard- for-colored - and; 2 w black -: Spunglass - Lin ing. ::: r- ' -. . ; , f" For 15x28-inch ' Un Ot bleached Turkish Tow . .els. i r 15c KIND -5c YARD ; Thousands : of yards of line Piatt ' Val. Lao and Insertion to match; from; toM-lnch designs; 15o -values. Bom of our competitors ' have the nerve to sell It for SOo, . Hre, whU It T.h"!"...... 5c lasts- mMMJWKMLMMMMMMJUKMMMMMmMM.XMM 'V Li r ret, cm DAinr.DPOYDEn, Cmlnt Sftntfn, fcaxmsik frkei CLjOSSET&DZYEnS ''ooBTi-sura.AMeaMi i J HENRYWEINHARD Proprietor of th City Brewery fjarf-est and Host Com piste Brewery ta th Btrtawest Oottled Beer a Specialty - nuraon s ts..-'-- OSea lath sad Sarasld 1 treats, . PORTLAND, ORKOON. At o'clock this evening thr will be a competitive drill on the plasa of tit. Louis between several Elk teams. The winning team will b preeented with a beautiful flag In commemoration "of Its victory. Mas Xastl. From th Philadelphia Press. The college graduates who have learned to hustle and to stand on their own feet will find room and a welcome where th men with th scholarships ar not admitted. : r . rv spices ally ion If. For Ladies'1 Keno 2C s t i t c h e d Handker chiefs. . i:;' Ad For -14x20-inch - hemmed leached CHuct 15c For Children's, Naza reth Waist, worth 25c. j-For Children's White OvLace Stripe Bonnets, 15r cent values.' t f?n For Children's Sunbon OCnets, -plain- and - fancy colors.;. regular 25cs , ,. - 0 For - Ladies' - Muslin 1 OC Drawers; with " hem and tucks jt with, ruff Laces Sale 12!4e KIND, Sc YARD 11.000 yards of a good quality Eng lish Torchon Lace, in all widths from the narrow dainty edgea up to I inches,, with insertions to . match, th kind to trim waists. --children's dresses, underwear, ' "eta; worth up to UHo a F - yard; all widths ,.n,.,;,Ob TEETH SPECIALS UNTIL AUQUST 1 THE v Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low school rates In order that all school children may come and have their teeth cared zor during vacation. These ar th only dentists In Port land having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums tor Painless Ex tracting, Filling and Crowning Teeth, and gusranteea xor ten years. Tfll.f ExtTKtint: -....fbee EumliMtloR.FtEC Cold FUUnp 7St Celg Crewii-..tlN Slim Filling 3Sc Fill Set T Teeth 13.0 Crowns and Bride- Work a XktW Prloe a specialty. Our ratont Sonbl aettom will hold your teeth ap, SO ITSSin. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists without psin and guaranteed for 1 years. Boston. Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance Xltt Morrison BRAINS The printing of Com mercial Stationery re quires more than ink, type and paper. Ily placing the order with us you are assured that your printing .will have embodied in it the other element Drains.' .v Main 103 F. XV. BALTICS AND COMPANY 0oo pnattrs First and Oak Streets Every Ucnnn UMtIkm avvrftiin amrw tut. th wuDftorfnl MARVtl WhlrbiM Spray TlM if tatsl arrtsfw, Nmm awn. ir-ir- ka-Mnit rononine i UUMsSMlMiuU, yetsT Sf)7 IwS aJO ftv If h anmtanrnlT tl H A A k te vint no tat umd Mam f nf lliuotraiMl hook It full particular and rHr"i ns in- sinaujo t ituliM, AH.Vi a. 4f Jaw 1 orau For P"y , 1 cut - m h co, 2c I 0 Prices TO -For Ladies' ' Tape t 00L Girdle Corsets, pink," blue and white; worth Mc. T-;For Ladies' hemstitched, ' 0 vcblored bordered Hand .kerchiefs.; ", -V A' '': ' 21 For Brass Extension , 2lv Sash Curtain Rods, 44 inches long.. , . s ' For -Children's Heavy U if Bladr-SeaffitesrTlibtedT Hose, extra special. ' 1 - Each" for red and blue rl2v checkered fringed Napkins, wonderful valuesi : . " Yard for - Fancy -Silk: 1 ly Trimming Braid, worth 5c and 10c . i : A - For Ladies' plain and -1 Uw fancy colored Sun--'1 bonnets, with ruffles.; worth . ,25c :...L:. -.- ChBdren's Snmmer Dresses We have several lots of Children's Dresses, In percales, calicoes and ' ginghams, that are well mad and . handsomely trimmed; garments that sold for 5c, 11.00, $1.25, 11.10. 11.71, f 1.8. $1.5 and li t ws are . now closing out at about half price. .. Tour - selections SI. SO. S1.28, (tl.19, 95. 88, 78. 5 and 46 ttcCall'a Bazaar free Com In aad get a fair sssr of raaaloa free. We also Sake sab scriptions f t MoOail's ataga stae SO a Sal Th Mo?IuAJU V Floor flabtr Made. Afan&y &acr if not ' Tow Sato By t. A. KAZASKST CO III First St. . J. SASBZSXT.. ..141 First SL TBOWBBISOS SAZST A OTZi CO, It Grand Ava Colored Silk Umbrellas $2.50 . We are making' some nice colored silk Umbrellas for $2.50. Call at either factory and select the handles and we will . make one up for you. You will be surprised st the variety of shades and handles to select from. ------ ALLESINA TWO TAOTOBRS. SO Morrison St. n Wash SV pnEE LAft'D in c:.zg::i I ' In th rkhat pia, fru nd Woilt - i i i the world. Toeuunda of rn ( :.- ' -(net of BTirf"". Ti 4 ' Orrrno. VVrtlTt TO-t . MAP FREE. IWh,il sa.de-ii-u ' " wm I 'fs-eT rj III! II - II