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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 10, 1904.
POLISH PATRIQT'S i
LIFE-LONG FIGHT
CoL Sctleski Makes War
oh America's Liquor
Traffic.
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' , At the T.Kfl, A, ball veeterdar ator-
4 noon CoL John Sobleakt a&lreeaed ma tu-
. V'-' ? Atone of young dm on too evils of tho
t. . liquor habit. H spoke In tho lntoroot
; 1 I of -he - looal-opUoa campaign that la
"1 " ,n vod la this oountjr. -
. . sixth la dlroet lino of descent from
T. King John HZ of Poland, tho great pe
? , t trlot ond defender of tho faith, ho la tho
ft Teat of b race of warriors.' With bis
i . mother bo wu banished front hla na-
: i vi tana or tho Russian government
J? r. when b ohUd. Hla fatttor waa executed
f br tho esar for loading an Inourrootlon
I in tho hop of throwing off tho opp
' 't I Blvo yoke. , .
v... Colonel Sobleskl waa In command of
r v the roaarro airing oauad that executed
.Maximilian, whoa glittering dreams of
i" : "i niplro. In Mxl ondod In Ignominious
death. Ha to a veteran of tho olvll war
; 7 ond ex-member of tho atato legislature
. iiro ft Dn fine with nor of ro-
. v . aiano than Ten tho fab lad Aenoad. He
y and tho notorioua ex-Mayor Ama of
i - ; Minneapolis war In UM legislature o-
i gemer, " V. ,
' . 1 rather Xxaomaaa.
In Waraaw Colonel Sobleakt waa born.
and It-was thor that hla father waa exe
cuted when th surviving Sobloakt
year old. , Too sxeoutlon followod tho
success 01 tn Kiiaaiana in defeating a
band of patriot who fought brave jr
againat Innumerable odda Hla mother'!
alataY waa exiled to Siberia, where 10
, , year Inter aha waa Murdered by Co
. aacka. Her two brother who had tmr-
tlclpated In tho revolt were exeouted at
tho aamo time. Tho family eetatea, that
' had remained tntnot through generation
and were the pride of the gnat king,
were eonflaoatsd. Tho mother and aon
were banlhod from tho kingdom b pain
J Of death If thoy returned.
- Then began a long pilgrimage through
the world. Hunted and driven out of
nearly every elty that feared tho Rua-
atan bear, they finally went to England,
where the mother died. The aon oame
, i to America. When they left Waraaw
A they wont to Milan. They were driven
S from that elty by Archduke Maximilian
of AuatrlB for participating 1b b demon
; atratlon In honor of an American man-
of-war that my In the harbor. Arohduke
Maximilian waa In command at the Ital
ian elty at that time, for than It was on
of Autrta'a dependenolee.
It waa many year afterward, but it
, 4 Wb the aamo boy who had grown largo
. and etrong, that eommanded a firing
aquad In charge of tho execution of a
political prlaonar. It waa at Q'Ontario.
Mexico, to 1SC7. that tho boy romem
berod tho day In Milan when a brutal
4 officer ordered hla mother driven from
& the elty at the point of bayoneta. Per
hape alao the magnifloent duke reawn
.: bered.
J Bad from hf ro to Oeneva andto Pari
ana aernn ana many other European
, BttMB TfOHar they went ' tor England.
and then the refugee found a bom and
; . Safety. . . -
In England Colon Sobleakl'a mother
died. Ho emigrated to America. He
Jive in Loa Angolea, Cel., and haa do-
voted hi Ufa to on groat oeuee. On
hla mother" deathbed h swore never to
11. drink or awoar. The aolemn vow of
b oraaadar waa never more raUgtooaly
pt. V
In appearance thlg mat of a kingly
rao U the equal of 'hi anoeetore. He
- hae a etrong, exprelvo fao and a large
muscular frame. Ho talk readily of hi
work and ancestry, and know wall the
history of hi nnfortunat country.
A;
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I
COU JOHN SOBIE8KL
SOUTHERN OREGON
BUTTER WINNER
OF FIRST PREMIUM
a B
Bitl f ootkmrg, and addia
ag MOdfoad, Oacir Away B
aFa.
Two oroamarl. on at Rooebars; and
J tn other at Medford, established only
three rears, swooped down upon butter
, t exhibitor with a tremendous aurprlae
r. at the Oregon tt fair fhle year, their
, ,s butter carrying away tho blue ribbon, or
srt premium, over all other creamery
: axhlblta, This waa. Indeed, a pretty se
- vere blow to tho expectant ones, hereto
v for In the habit of winning; tho rlbbona
V' aa certainly aa that they placed their
goods on exhibition.
' The butter of these now famove
wereamerle aurprtaed even the moat x
; perlenoed butter maker present at the
tfalr, and tho iudgo, a CaUfornlen of
f long aervloo In his oapaelty. expressed
unfeigned satisfaction at tho high char-
acter of tho butter produots of Oregon,
, aa demonstrated by tho exhibit from
hr Roeeburg and Medford. He said that
r In all hla experience a manufacturer
ho bad never seen a creamery product
; oY greater excellence, notwithstanding
that hla own etate'a butter has a wide
reputation for Its perfection. He waa
glad that ho earn to Oregon and had
'f- disabused hla mind of a long-seated
V feeling that hi own commonwealth waa
, the Paclflo coast leader in tho oreamcry I
:. huslfieea of the ereet. . - !
jt Th Oaddl Broa, at both thofr In
stitutlon. employ th hand aeparator
system of manafaoturo, using th
i- Sharpies Tubular Separators, and the
machine are freely accredited wtfh tho
y honors of the suoceeeful creameries At
? Oregdn'a greatest exhibition since the
organisation of the agricultural o
- ciety. it waa shown in the display of
tho Oaddla people, without the posatbil
4 tty of error, that the Sharpies Tubular
i Separator la an accessory to VPto-dato
ereamerle that oannot bo dispensed
with If perfection of produet 1 aimed
. at, and farmers at the fair exhibited
their conviction of this Important truth
t by placing numerous orders for ma
chines with W. A. Hudelson, tho Port
... land agent for the aeparator, at th
-.Overland warehouse in this olty. Tho
awarding of th blue ribbon to tho Roe
, burg and Medford oreamerloa not only
" boomed tho butter of these eoneerna,
v but created a run upon th Sharpies
machines that kept tho company's agents
.at the fair baay as a nailer, for a ooa--.'alderabie
time, 1b booking order for
: their immensely popular Implements
. and adjuncts to th beat eras merle of
f th land. - ' J
Southern Oregon oreamerra and
i Sharpies separators have made B big
nam for themselves In this state. They
i will cot require much further advertlee
V moot to place them In nearly, every
' farmer' a home la Oregon. ,'
Colonel Sobleakl'a son died recently, so
no u tn last of th Bobteakla. rA.
(. Mxth ox-tho aaae. -r
John Bobhmkl waa elected Una In
lf7," he said. "He reigned till ISM.
and haa been known aa King John the
Qreat I am th sixth generation from
him. He waa elected king, for tn Poland
alngs do-not come to their thrones by
succession. They were elected from any
nationality by too nobility of our coun
try.- - And nobles wars numerous. Thar
were aa many noblee in Poland. as there
are -honorable in this country. On
of the greateet achievements of bis
reign waa thesrescue of Vienna from th
Turk in 38S. It was a time of ro
llgioua f re nay among the Mohammed
ans, and they oame oloas to overrunning
all of Europe. They aelxed Spain and
crossed the Pyrenees Into France. There
they were checked nd driven bank by
Charles Mart at th field of Tours.
Defeated In their desire on th west.
they turned their attention to Austria
and poured an army of 600.&00 into that
oountry. They defeated th Austrian
force, that warn sent againat thorn and
laid siege to lenna. They lay before
the gates, of the city for two months.
when King John Of Poland swept down
upon them, with Td.oft men. With
army of that sis ho defeated tho-Mohammedan
hordes and an Invasion of
Europ by th Moalam was oheoked far-
over,
' Stsslslsas a WeekUnc. -
Tt waa during the reign of King
Stanislaus that th partition of Poland
took plaoo. He was a weakling, but a
handsome man. Katharln 21 of Rus
sia who, by tho way, waa on of that
country's greateet rulero kept bun at
her eourt until ah tired of him and sent
him away. When, Count PulaakV who
rendered groat service to General Wash
ington, returned, ho beaded a party that
attempted to seise the king and fcoro
him to do om thing for hla people. He
lost hla life to' the attempt. Kosolosko
also started a reformation movement
when ho returned from America.
--The partition began In 1772 at th In
stigation of Frederick th Great of Prus
sia. He aetaed Slleato from Mafia The
resa and embroiled almost .all of Europe
to conflict. But as a warrior ho was In
comparable and defeated all tho armle
that were sent againat him.
"King John, th patriot, died la If,
and la still revered In his country. Thor
war many thing accomplished during
his reign that war for tho good of the
kingdom, but the greateet of all was the
defeat of the Turk at Vienna.' ,
Colonel Sobleekl will speak this even
ing at Montavllle, tomorrow evening at
Oreehaxn, Wednesday evening at Har
mony. Hla ansuement for Thursday
evening haa not been decided upon. Fri
day, Saturday. Sunday and Monday ho
will apeak at Forest Grove. .
. ii I. . - I ' I " -
WORLD'S SCIENTISTS
GATHER AT THE FAIR
",s 7eral BbetHal server ' ?
Bt lioul. Sent. 1 Oreex Britain.
Germany. France, Austria, Italy. Swlt-
serland and Holland are among the for
eign countries repreeented at th con-
Jreas of art and eclenoea, whWi began
week's session at the exposition today.
in regard to Its personnel the assembly
la by far th most notable of It kind
ever held to this oountry. Th leading
universities and colleges of the United
States and Canada1 are well represented.
The Idea of the present oongres grows
out of h thought that the subdivision
nd multiplication of apeoialtlea to
science has reached a stage at whKh In
vestigators and scholars may derive both
Inspiration 'and profit from a general
survey of the various fields of learn
ing, planned with a view of bringing the
scattered sciences tote closer mutual re
latione. Leading representatives of
theoretical and applied eclenoea are ex
pected to eet forth the general prl
olple and fundamental conception
which connect group of eclenoea, review
th historical development of special
sciences, show their mutual relation
and discuss their present problems.
NEWPORT JARRED BY
: A DRESS INNOVATION
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(fcereal BpeHal Berrlee.)
Kewport, Sept. It. A eun-bonnet,
abort skirt and shirtwaist ta the latest
costume for- young married women.
Newport 1 Jarred. Mrs. Lawroneo Wa
ter bury achieved tho distinction of the
innovation.
Mr. Waterbnry la yat above medium
height, and the effect of her whit skirt
Is startling. . It would be elx Incwyee
abovrhr shoe-tope, did she wear shoes,
but her feet are encased In whits canvas
tteo Her stockings are of white Bilk
and come into view generoualy.
IK'Mm I'M
fc.uc::ff.e;:ce
KXAJOQtrAJI
OSAXaUIAAT
nm.
9UA9 VAJUOia
WIL& OOaTSnVOV OAMFAJAaT
v (jesrssl Special Ssrvies.).
Chicago, ept. If. Thomae Taggsrt
chairman of th Democratic national
committee, arrived her thi morning
from Indianapolis for tho purpose of
conferring with Hllnols politicians re
garding th establishment of western
headquarters at Chicago, and to outline
hla plana for the Democratic campaign
to Indiana, Illlnoia and Wisconsin.
Ths headquarters will be to Chicago,
nd National Committeeman Sullivan
will be assisted by Committeeman Ryan
of Wisconsin, who will occupy a suit
at th Sherman boose.
Taggart denied emphatically that ho
had relinquished any part of his control
over national committee affairs. He win
leave for New York lata this afternoon.
Tag a rt's denial was ' occasioned by a
dispatch from New York, which waa
sent out to various newspapers this
morning as a special from the Herald,
and stated that Judge Parker'aaslsted
by Senator Gorman of Maryland, would
to all Intents and purposes have full
control- and dlroot the work of th com
ing campaign. i
Th Herald special also stated thai
Parker would hereafter spend four days
of each week tn New York City at cam
palgn headquarters. Taggart made no
refereno to th,ls. beyond saying that
uch B atop waa news to him, and that
to view of th dignity which Judge Par
ker throws around a candidacy for th
highest office tn the world, he rather
doubted his potting himself to tho light
of being a director of politics.
Taggart, to reviewing the aituatlon.
aaya he Is more strongly convinced than
ever before that thla year will prove
fortunate on for the Democratic
party, and predicts th election of Par
ker and Davis by a vary safe majority.
Taggart Bald that Parker would prob
ably not go west on a speaking tour, but
might make a number of speeches atthor
at Bsopus or Now Yotk.
National Committeeman' oeorgo a.
Knight, th Callfornian who opened the
campaign to Chicago Saturday night. Is
billed for a number of speeches in indi
ana late this month ana eariy in Oc
tober. . , 4., - t.
i
YOBX BSXOOBATw,
PoUttelaa Throng BaxeOogn oa Svo
OoaesBsloB,
' (Joereal epec-Ul Service.) '
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept It. On the eve
of tho Democratic state convention.
which assembles her tomorrow for th
nomination of a atato ticket, all Indica
tion point to an interacting and lively
gathering. Tho hotel corridors are al
ready thronged with politicians, though
th majority of th delegates will not
roach town until tomorrow morning. ,
Edward M. Shepard, backed by the In
dorsement of Daniel 8. Damon t, la th
man tnost mentioned for the gubernato
rial nomination, though many of the
friends of ox-Senator David B. Hill are
till standing loyally by tho candidacy
of John B. Stanchfleld. -,.. .
District Attorney Jerome, who as
pires to head th ticket, atand high In
tho favor of the up-state leaders, but
tho reported' opposition of Tammany
Hall Is regarded as sufficiently strong
to put a quietus to his ambition. Charles
W. Goodyear of 3uffelo la .believed to
atand some show aa a oompromls can
didate. . t .. I '
M Oraaot to titowtamli bV
(Yeerael gssslal Berrlee. v- -Mew
York,. Sept Miss Margaret
Ingles haa started from Lexington, Ky.,
for New York, to begin work aa a atump
speaker for Parker and Democracy.
This vivacious and versatile young
woman, who haa great oratorical power,
will apeak mostly to Indiana, having
boon assigned there by tho DemocraUo
national oommltte.
Miss Ingles la a firm believer m th
PIANOS AT HALF-PRICE
FOR SPOT CASH
How W Cmm Afford to Ds It Now.
and How You Conaot afford
.' to IfTJors This Occasion.
Sometime in businee affairs ocoa-
slons present themselves where a round
sum of ready casn is wortn many times
more than the same sum ta ordinarily.
That's the preeent stata of analrs
with ua. - ....
A prominent dealer in on or the
eltlea where we are heavily Interested
now wants to get out of business quick
ly. He' willing to seu out to ua at
bi
BUSTER
- Yaw If rnaWOmsj is-, ..
' '' v VV J
BROWN SUITS
FOR BOYS OF 2 TO li YEABS".
We are exclusive distributors tor Portland and vicinity of the
original, genuine and exquisite creations, tf P fJ4 A
Over 25 styles to choose from PRICES pD 10 tplU
' Bvster Brown Dresses tor Oris V. : S10to$U
" Buster Brown Hals And Tarns lor Boys and Oris 75c to i50
v . Hsndsotnc Baits for school wear, agos 3 to 16 ytan, built in a
most sturdy way, $2.15, $3 85, $3.35, $4, $5, $6.50 and $7.50
Boys' Long Pants College Suits, . . , . $135 to $20.00 ' -'
elfeotlveneaa of fomfn appeal for win
ning vote. Sh Is not a beginner, haw
ing, to th campaign of IMo, at Lexing
ton. Ky., faced the largest political
rally to th history of that city. She Is
a native of Kentucky and haa mads a
study of politic. .
nnrxAJb.
Wffl Vol toko Oasaselgn BlfoeMOB Xma
" Ktm Own Okarg.
aserml ayeekl Swvlee.t '
Ksopbs. K. Y.. Sent. It. -Aocordlna to a
statement Issued from Rooomount today,
there 1 no truth to th report that
Judge Parker will take charge of the
Demoa ratio oampalgn and pass the
greater portion of his time to New York
City. - 4
Th nominee expects to pass nearly an
hla time at hla home here, but will make
trice to New York when ho 1 called
upon to do so, aa it la much easier for
him to go there than for the Demoeratlo
committeemen to com to Rooemount
YsTSsnTeT OM TOtsV.'.
Trip oheawui for the SText Yew Weak
(Jsereal Ssedsl terrta. '
Washington. IX C. Bept lt.--ralr-
banks left bar at 1:40 o'clock this
morning over th Pennsylvania railroad
for Dover, Dew where bo apeaka thla
afternoon. "
It la now ptanned that heohall attend
tonight's meeting at .Wilmington and
then go to Baltimore and make a speech
tomorrow. His next appearance, will
b V Reading. Pa. He la accompanied
By Senator Dolllver, and with him wilt
leave Chicago for th Paclflo coast Sep
tember 3a. ,. , .. -
rmzaaTs or w,
y- '.".(Jeurasl Sfirtsl torrtee,!.- t i
Bsopoa. N. Y., Sept It. George
Bedford, b veteran flagman at Esopus
station, died at 1 o'clock this morning
of heart disease. -Bedford waa a town
character, and waa well known to Judge
Parker. Tho old man often, to years
past, expressed ' a wish that ho might
live long enough to vo(a for Parker for
tho preeldenoy. - . , . ..
pom any
no
- (SsseM INssstsB ts The 7exraL '
Cheney. Wash., Sept Sheriff sho
rono left, yesterday for the asylum at
Medical Lake with the demented woman
found to the bushes near here, ragged
and filthy, a few days ago. -When she
found that she was to go. to-the asylum
she fought like a tigress and bad to bo
bound hand and foot
MSSSHSWSgQUT
ey UOUO!H40rHI Irt-TOSACail
shush ruswuicif ifc.1 vunui
rot ruu MTKuteia
. XJLW BIMi
OF
University of Oregon
Winstsseth aenaal snssfai KmIu intMlMf
W. 1M. Lectures deUfsret U PortkaA at
7: la tee evealng.
AdoiWc. C. (lntebta, LI D-. peas. Hi
Chamber ef Coin mere Beilelag. PerUae.
ELECTRIC LINE TO
e PARALLEL THE S. P.
Business men Bt point along the
Southern Paclflo between Oregon City
and Portland have effected aa organisa
tion with the object of pushing tho' prop
osition to build an slootiio lino paral
leling the - Southern Paclflo between
those points. A mass meeting will be
held thl evening at Parkplace, and a
standing railway committee will bo ap
pointed. - This commute, together with
similarly appointed committee, from
Mllwaukl. WUlsburg. Clackamas, Har
mony and Oregon City, will constitute
an executive oommltte for . organised
promotion work. Tb executive com
mittee will meet some evening thla week
at Ifllwaukl and discuss plans, rates,
rights of way and elect a corresponding
secretary. - Correspondence received
from eastern electric companies, asking
for reports of rescnTreO along th rout,
HENRY WEINHARD
Jroprtotao tils ';f; "
City Brewery
' Largest ana Stool Oamolsta
. Brewery ,tm the Meethwest, .
Bottled Beer m Specialty
. vtuaawn , ts. .
. . POR7UaNSb OBJBOOnl '
(MwwwwMMMwwaanaija
KSS, OSLO'S
SaawtMa V""J
waylsasmJ vldhvr
sassssa otad to Htnieas ef Knaen Bw t
Ohudreo while TeeUklac tor orer ritxj Teat.
UiniM me ealld, soRaes the sums, allays
all palseares wliid eaU andls Oo best
ssxtedy nw dlarrtwes.
twrjrrr.rxvB emarrs a bwttu.
population' statistics; grade and eattip
ment, wlU bo laid before tho committee.
- flu. ta K. li MU
bfa the market. At leading groooro. .
g discount to get the .money,
we're anxtoos to embrace this oppor-
for It means business end p res
cuers.
bui cash to
hero at this
tunltv.
tne nouse ox
lots of pianos.
largs amounts la acarca
time of year. .
That ta whv w are wining to take
factory coot and less" than factory cost
for some or our moat expensive pianos.
as named below. , .
if we could -ortnt tne names ano the
f rices at which ws are willing to sell,
here would be a regiment of eager buy
ers her tomorrow, but we are not per
mitted to do this, it might nurt th
standing and sals off these earn pianos
In other dtlee.
Suffice It to say that each ana every
one of the following piano are offered
for snot cash to private buyer at cost
and less than coat
Weber, parlor grano, easoa IB Jct
mahogany, value 11.16.
Large alaa Chickerlng, oprtght, valus
'7.
rerv elexant ,
mahogany case, value t00.
Weber unrlxht Tory dalntv
Kimball uprignt, very eiegant
Weber nprlghk fancy
very dainty, SSo
scale, exhibit Ion design, value J55. . ,
A Bunch of UaatJ Pianos .
If you have S1IB ta ready money your
choice of the following excellent makes:
Howard. Ludwtg. Singer.
You'll never again be able to get such
piano within a clean li6 of the pries
at which they are now ottered. : ,-.
' For $ioa Bach la Cash '
Take choice of these, a Hal. Wesley
or A. B. Chase. All that remain of the
Instruments that we can let go at thla
price. Kvery on of them 1 worth prob
ably 1100 in tho regular retail way of
piano selling.
Yea, Wa'va Batchorwdl :
y- Ptairolas, Too
To add still greater interest to this
occasion, ws are selling for $1B0 Pia
nolas that cannot bo told from new.
Ther are only two of these. Then
there remains one OX those that we
f rlced specially at 1181 that embody all
ha vary latest Improvements and nave
been used only In concert work.
very Instrument guaranteed yeat mm
represented, or no aala.
Full guarantees on nW tostrmnentB
Sale will -abeolutely close the even
ing of September SO and extension of
time will be made after that data
atlora Ptono Xon, S1 WasblagfB
erae pbto. anos psv . f
390 WASHINGTON ST.
mmm
IN ANNOUNCING THE FAUL OPENING of our different line, of merdwidwe, we wish to , Uta ' that . there .Uwaya
' will be certain articles In -each line offered at prices that no other house can equal. And no matter how great the bargains
. we might offer how close the prices we might quote, you will always be welcome to use our unrestricted charge privilege,
If you wish. " It cannot be too often said that credit at this store costs absolutely nothing. It is free. .The , prices we quote
can be compared with anybody's in this city. And quality considered, our goods will be found better and our prices as reason.
able. We are ready for the biggest fall season. Give us a call, We can serve you well. r .V , . . Y
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FURNITURE-
We are' daily complimented
on the high character of our
furniture and its close prices.
It has been our aim to en
large this department so that
it will show good assort
ments. It does now. You
can make selections easy. A
few specials follow:- .y
Coldeo Oak Sideboard '
Very handsome design, wfth
fine carved top, cupboard
and drawers 'in base, large
and small 'shelves, large
French beveled mirror, ex
cellent finish throughout ;
regular $25 : , '
Special ....... 17.50
.'-..v Morrfa Chair
Of s vy choice design with
Cretty carved frame and
road arms, in golden oak or
mahogany, - polished finish,
spring seat, complete with
velour cushions ; reg
ular $16.50. Specl.f 12.50
CoJdenOeA Oufforjier
Very pretty style end excel
lent construction and finish,
fire large drawers, brass
handles, carved frame, pretty
stanchions snd French bevel
plate mirror; regular
$16.50. Special... .f 12.50
f 10 Down oa $100 worth.
, f 5 Down -xm $50 worth.
HQ WtVUtST-UAtr PRICES
; DRAPERY
DEPT.
In Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Couch Covers, eta, our facil
ities have increased largely.
We show 50 styles now,
when last year we showed
10. Every desirable sort of
Lace Curtain or Portiere is
on display, and we are buy
ing these goods in such large
quantities that close prices
are evident. "
" Nottingham Curtains
White only, 54 inches wide,
Zyi yards long, very pretty
renaissance effect, lock
stitched edge ; regular
$3,75. Special., r...,f 1.65
Tapwtty PortierM
Reversible Belgian Cords, 3
yards long, 50 inches wide,
deep fringe on top, medium
fringed at bottom, all colors;
regular, $8.50, -,
Special $6.00
MfxvariMd Portiere . '
In beautiful colors, 3 yards
long, 50 inches witfe, deep
fringe snd silk effect;
reg. $11. Special. .. .$7.50
Our Carpet and Rug Sec
tion should especially now
have your attention. It is
in s position to fill all orders
targe or small on account of
rs very complete stock and
its low prices. r
EASY TttMs-NO MTBftT
AUTUMNS
APPAREL
tor Stylish Women i
Don't purchase until you've
inspected our immense stock
of stunning street . wear.
We've selected the most
striking and thoroughly
smart creations snd are of
fering them- at our usual
moderate - figures. : High
grade Coats, Skirts and
dainty Waists a specialty.
Lerdies' TraveHns or -
$treet Costume
Made from the finest im
ported etamine cheviot.
Jackets are semi-fitting, with
collar I en a effect, trimmed
with elegant crushed velvet
and silk braids, box plaits in
front . and back,, pouch
sleeves lined with satin, 7
gorcd .skirt, box plaits to
match, jackets trimmed with
silk braid. v;
Special v . ; ; . .f 18.00
';'r- Mffitary Suits"
Black or brown Basket Rev
ers, made with satin, lined,
strikingly swell coats, vel
vet collar, soutache braided,
pangat sleeves elaborately
trimmed with Pullen braid,
r-gored kilted akrrt, ' braid
strapped to knee. A suit for
style and quality; rrpiiJr
$35.00. Special. .fi.i J
A Dazzling Display of
AUTUMN
MILLINERY
Yes, it's another new depart
ure, but a good one. '1 Fall
fashions are superbly shown
in our Trimmed Millinery
exhibit. All the approved
Parisian' conceits In color
ings, garnitures and shapes,
but modified for metropoli
tan tastes. Special values in
ready-to-wear hats bespeak
your notice. ' They're eco
nomically interesting and
unmistakable bargains. v
SCHOOL
CeAlUlENTS
ForC
Even though the miss be
critical to her taste and ex
acting in her demands, still
do we warrant that , our
Suits, Coats and Dresses for
school wear affords a f"y
number of garments v
isfy her ffy al r'
modest p