THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAITI). I "DAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 1CSS.
;eiv roads given
SILiE 8UIIJilf,lE
Wyoming 4 Northwestern, Idaho
, & Northwestern, Seattle'
-t ... ... ,, . . .. .. . .
r , V ' A Northwestern. : ;
SAME NAMES APPEAR '
i ,y v IN ALL DIRECTORIES
f Believe That Chlco ft Northwest
i'i em. ' Instead of Proceeding" by
' (5 Leisurely Stages. Will Push' Con
4 struction Westward to Pacific -
established
RESEARCH CLUB TAKES LITTLE .
. JOURNEYS INTO THE WORLD
I. 'The modern . Idea . ef
. - railroad ' comoany v raisins' up . children
" ' tinder various siren, names, but retaln
Ing forjeath the parental em-name la
' blns; adopted by the Chlca-o North
western railroad In pushing- Its Pacific
..-coast exlemlon westward.' It J a new
k departure ' la railroad promotion, and
iaa attracted the attention of eastern
', Journal, x. i , - ;. , 1; ' '
- A, company Incorporated aa the Wyo
, mini . Northwestern la constructing
the extension from Casper westward to
point near the west, Una of the state
'' of WronilriaT.'and near theflhoshone In
dian reservation. Jit la expected to have
the road In ' operation In time for ttie
tpenlns of the reservation ' to settlers
' next var.V. V ' - ' -
. ; The Idaho V Northwestern ' has been
i incorporated 'at' Boise" to construct, a
road through UatHle .of lldalto. So r
vcys hare been, completed and contracts
- let for constrwtlan of a -part of the
line. The Seattle Northwestern' Is
the latest eompany organised with the
' , northwest" sppndae,: to build, a line
between Seattle and Wallula. ' -
All roads nowadays I lead to Wallula.
The topography ef the court try seema to
offer, level routes through, the ' Wallula
' country and across, the Columbia at that
.' point, conneotlns; tjiel Clearwater basin
with both tha sound 1 ctmntry and the
lower' reaches of j the, Columbia .river
toward Portland, f Railroads projected
. from the east on any tangent runrjna
hetwecn the present lines of the Union
Pacific and the Northern. Pacific appear
to focus at the Clearwater basin, and
the Wallula .pass forms their natural
' outlet westward from that region. -r (
The St. Paul Pioneer-Press of October'
14 and the October JO Issue of the Rail
way. World, published at Philadelphia,
comment on the relationship between
. the names of the various "Northwestern"
corporations : In the Pacific northwest,
and. the fact that some of 'the men
' named In all of the directories are mem
bers of the boerd of directors of the
, Chicago V .Northwestern Railway, oom
panrv It Is generally -believed that the
. executive board of . the Northwestern
' has determined to be tha first to reach
Pacifle tidewater with rails' through
Oregon and Washington, ahead of either
the Oould Una or the -.Milwaukee. Tbe-f
. road la already closer11 to Oregon than
cither road named. ; Its westward ter
minus Is Casper, and its. line is being
constructed rapidly through Wyoming. V
It ISaald the intention of the com
pany was to continue tha main stem
westward by.' leisurely stages, building
only"j,10 miles each year .until, the .road
' reacned Portland and ' heN sound. ' But
' recent -activity - by'- otler companies
reaching cut for the Pacific has spurred
.. the Northwestern directory to strenuous
action; Snd It Is organising auxiliary
companies all along 'the route of its
surveys.-wlth tha pa rpoae -of Inaugurat
ing const root Ion early .next year at
number of ptacee. '...' ' -
Tha Research -club la tha name of aa
organisation recently , rormea Dy mem
bers of he First l-'nlted Presbyterian
Endeavor society of this city. iany
Interestlns v and instructive features
hava bean nlanned In connection with
tha work" of the eiub during the season
of lsOs-OC - .
Oftlcers hava been elected and a pro
gram haa been outlined for the various
sessions that will be held until April
SO. when the closing exercises will oe
observed. Officers ef the club are:- Ray
Ac he son. president; J. !. Foots. 'vWie-
presldent. and Miss Biancne uarbey,
aacretarV. .. ' . ' i ' - - -
The opening exercises or me ciuo were
held October t under the direction of
C C-Tripp. The secona meeting was
held October It. when a visit was made
to the Haselweod 'creamery and arti
ficial ice plant. - Th trip wae under the
direction of - John Stewart. - who ex
plained the operatlona of the plant.
Membera of the club were deeply Inter
ested in witnessing the manufacture of
Ice cream, observing the preparation of
the various component parts, then eating
the finished product.
They watched the Inspection or the
various cans of cream that are received
at the large plant and- saw workmen
sampling and grading the cream. ' They
were also Interested in the pasteurising
nd cooling processes and In the manner
In which the temperature Is regulated.
The next meeting of the club will b
held - next Monday evening. " when a
Halloween eoclal will be given. It will
be under the auspices of Miss Blanche
Barbey and Bert Nlsbett. Musioal
night will . be -Observed November It,
under the direction -of Miss-Kdna Haw-
ley. The eoclal hous on that occasion
will be under ' Mie .--auspices or Miss
Marie Madden u and ' Jamea Nicholson.
The progrtm for the rest of the season
follows:
November !T Little visits Into the
world, historical rooms, . Miss Llssle
Parmer.
December 11 Russo-Japanese war, J.
r. Foot. ' Social hour. Miss Louis
Stewart Charles WaddelL
.January Little visits -Into the
world. Art museum. Miss Edith Camp
bell. ? ' "
January 12 Musical night. William
gheeley.' Social hour. Miss Ella , Tom
kins. D. A. Blair. s
February) t Gentlemen's night, Henry
Barbey. Jamea rticnoison. .
. February 1 Little vlslta Into the
world. City library, - Portland General
Electric company, Jamea Wilts,
March a Airships, Waldo Stewart,
Social hour. Miss Florence Robson, Tom
Reed.
April 1 "Novelties of Present Day
Science." Rev. A. W. Wilson, Social
hour. Mrs. Orln ColwelL Jamea Doyle.
- April IS Little visits into the world.
shin In norL R. r. Karnes.
April lO-r:lolng nignt, laaiea- mgnt.
Miss Ella Hoberg. Miss iiiy rioiden.
The program was prepare ojTa Ptftti
mlttee. consisting of Rev. A. W. Wilson.
Miss Lliwle Farmer. C. C, Tripp and
Mlas Catherine Maroney. The meet
Ings are held, as a rule, at the homes
of the varloua members and begin at
o'clock. .The club has adopted av list of
novel rules,, among which are the fol
lowing: v , ' '
"No hoatess la allowed ' to " provide
eatablea at any regular meeting. Mem
bers wilt please eataiheir dinners al
home .l - ' '.
' "The prim" object of tb club Is te
become acquainted with all the young
people ef the congregation and th
Christian Endeavor."
'-! -' $ Several weWmemse -
' Building permits nave been-Issued to
Oregon Railroad dc Navigatlon'eompany,
warehouse and docks on Albina water
front, 450.000; E.;C. Holmes." barn on
East N'ntl Street.' betweea Rlggen and
, Howe Streets.. $10.0; C. Harris., dwelling
on lEnst Thirteenth - street, between
' Shaver and Mason' streets. I1S0; Ii. C.
. Boflnger, dwelling on Hawthorne ave
nue, between Eaat Fortieth and East
. Forty-first streets,- LI00.- J. B. tTBhea.
dwelling at-corner, of Tillamook, and
- ' East Twenty-fourth streets. 12.000; J. T.
Thurman. dwelling In "Ve'rhbh. 6A doing
' street. G0; Mrs. . Catherine McGUl.
v dwelling on Brooklyn street, between
East Twenty-first and '. East Twenty
second streets, t80O;- Mrs, O R.- Smith,
.. dwelling on jQntf obe4n avenue, between
: Cook and Ivy streets. 11.020.
Ai repair permit has been Issued te
' Mrs. M. J. Thompklns, dwelling at Ham-,
11 top avenue and front street. Hit. , , .
T
BOYS HAMMER -TORPEDO WITH
STONES AND i ONE IS INJURED
' ' By the explosion of a railroad torpedo
which . he and several other, boya were
examining ' yesterday afternoon. Fred
Spender," aged yeara. nearly' lost ' his
life. Ered and the other boya were play
ing, near Montgomery slough in lowsr
Albina, -when one of them discovered the
torpedo. None knew what It was, but
all were cnrloua to. find out what waa
Inside tha tin-bound shell. .'9
Aa' they were unable to pry tha lid
open, they took. the torpedo to the rail
road track anLhgan to hammer It with
rocks. . It . exploded and pieces struck
Fred Spencer, badly Injuring bint. He
waa taken to his home, 602 Starr street,
end given medical attention. This morn
ing he was reported to be out of danger.
It la aaid that a number of torpedoes
have been thrown about the slough by
laborers who have been working about
the railroad there. As boys are in the
habit of playing In the neighborhood,
policemen have been instructed to look
over the ground for more ot the danger
oue machines. - . .-.
GUARD
GAuBLIi
ii
Former Special Policemen Said
to Be Protecting Places Where
' Chinese Garnet Are On...
PLAYERS GRUMBLING AT
a THE TRIBUTE DEMANDED
..... ,. '.. . ' . ' ' - - . . -
Discontented Ones Said to Be Likely
if to Give Authorities Tip on the Sys
tem Which Now slakes Open Cam
" . bling Possible.". ' ;"
Gambling (a going on - In Chinatown
under the auard of hired white watch-
wen, many of whom are said' to be for
mer apectal, policemen whose stars were
taken away from them by Mayor. Harry
Lane. A prominent Portlander, who la
versed in the-crimlnal doings of tha. city,
said this morning that twice this week.
while sauntering through' Second street.
he discovered games running In two dif
ferent florae.- j-i - - '-.V'' 'Y
- It la charged that a large- number of
the' former special " policemen nave
formed a club and are guarding the Chi
nese gambling houses night ' and day.
In some places the gamee run 14 hours
of the day.
White guards watch alt the approaches
to the stores and rooms where the
gamee ar played, some watchers being
posted even on tope of the Nouses to
prevent any one but those who are
known to the "profession from coming
nesr the games. , . -
It Is aald that a system is worked
by the almond-eyed gamblers by which
It Is" hoped that even should their guards
sometimes lose their cunning, officials
who .wish to enforce the law would be
baffled. This system Is to go from
place Jp place during the day and night,
playing In one house for an hour or two.
then going to another for a time. The
players do not enter and leave the gam
bling room by the doorway. The gamee
also are played behind barred, doors, and
tome in vaulta steel lined and prepared
to withstand a siege.
. But Chinatown and the ex-apeclal no-
ltcement ere being watched. . Many of
the Chlneee are aaid to be grumbling at
the amount of tribute they are belnf
rorcea to pay. it la rumored that eev.
era! of the Chinese have threatened to
give authorities the. tip on th system,-
goulo li;:e m
. . - i
: msiii
n -
Oriental.: Report Cays, That
' Western Pacific l Figuring
, With Japanese Firm, i
NEW SIGNIFICANCE
" IN HARRIMAN TRIP
Thought Now That Trip of Magnate
' and Party Was for Purpose of In
vestigsting Strength of , Japan at
Competitive Ocean . Force.. -.
BIG CROWD AT EAMES'
SALE THIS MORte
A big crowd of , mualolovers turned
out thle morning to block the Marquam
lobby In their 'efforts to obtain aeata
ror the ' concert fonday evenlnc. Al
though Portland gets all the good things
coming its way. In the musical line, and
a good many brought out here especially
xor ita delectation, not too often In
mualc-lovers lifetime does , he getv'a
c nance to near an Emma Karnes. She Is
an artist who draws as strongly la New
york. ana tier tour so far haa been a
veritable triumph. He'r company la a
most meritorious one and far above the
average. The baritone and 'cellist are
splendid, and the pianist, one of the fore
most composers of the day, has Just had
bis big opera produced in London. The
affair on Monday Is the moat notable
one In years and has attracted large
numbers of out-of-town people In addi
tion to drawing even the unmusical here.
The eeats are now on sale at the Mar
quam Grand. The tour la under the
direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. '
- ' I .. .:
"A dose in time saves lives.' Dr.
Wood s Norway Pine Syrup; nature's
rem ear ror cougns. colas, nuimoifnrv
'Hiis Enormoiis Sale
.a Sure Sign of Excellence. V ,
1540 Million Botfles
Budweiser sold since 1875. ' This exceeds the output ,
of all other bottled beers. There must be some reason
for this popularity, and if you will taste' a bottle of
Budweiser you'll know for yourself.-
flee er Tim !.
Beera'
. Budweiser is brewed and bottled .
: only at the home plant of. the ' ;'C-v ' ',J':T.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
; St. Louis, u. s.a. r; ; a r
. . . .. Orders Promptly Filled bf , " .
TUImann & Bendel. Dlstrlbutorsf Portland. Orettoa.
-Op3
tho CQVGII and Heals the' LUNCS
WOODAW, CLARKBI CO. AND g. O. 8KIDMORB CO. ;
eomrjttms '
MO 09IATIM
n-.Mk l... -.
That Gould's Western Pacific la secur
Ing a trana-Pacific ateamahlp line la eon.
fldently believed in Portland. The an
nouncement that the -, Osaka, Shoaea
Kalsha la building steamships to oper
ate between Japan and Seattle, which
was published at San Franolaeo, la 're
garded a ruse, aa It la reported In tb
orient that th Osaka company baa been
figuring for some time with the Oould
Interests, which' sre thought sure of
reaching a Pacifle port at an early data
The dispatch sent out from San Fran
cisco waa that the Okaaa Shoaen Kalshs
Intended : to operate a Una between
Japan, Seattle, Australia and European
porta. ' At present this eompsny has be
tween 2 and 10 vessels which are oa
Island and oriental coast runs, some of
the . lines maintained being to Manila,
Hongkong. Nluchwang, Shanghai aad
Malay peninsula. This was the com
pany which many local shippers thought
should be Induced to come to Portland,
aa at present the-Nippon Tusen Kalshs
runs to Seattle, and .the Toyo Klaes
Kalsha haa a couple of veasels on the
San Francisco run In conjunction -wit
the Pacifle Mali. , . i ,. -
Batee Alps aTeeooeU
Men- who have recently returned from
the orient, and who were familiar with
the superb . feed ' lines owned by the
Osaka compahyr thought that It would
be a matter of little effort to get It to
make . Portland a . terminus. If trans
continental rates were guaranteed. As
the Harrltnan aysm took the Toye
under Its wing when it began xunnlng
to San Francisco, and the Great North
ern did -the same with the Nippon whee
It entered Seattle, there seemed no rea
son why either or both of these systems
should not extend the same courtesies to
th Osaka If it came to Portland wits
good vessels. The prospective develop
ment In trans-Pacific traffic Is throwing
another eldellght upon the vlalt of E. H
Harrlman and hla party to Japan, where
the magnate with hla millionaire ooterte
spent several "weeks. .1. ".
Xarrimaa Xae. a' BtvaL . '
It la known that Harrlman waa look
ing Into the private rallwaya of the
Islands, but In this purpose- It is sis
said on good authority that he has a
strong competition In the Japanese gov
ernment, which la so eminently satla
fled with the 110,000,000 profits made on
the government lines that It dealrea to
take over the entire railway system of
the archipelago, and la already-shaping
affairs to this end when financial
burdena Incident ' to the war are lee
sensd. With the government ' seeking
the lines, Mr. Harrlman would have lit
tle show of success. ... I ' , . .
But It Is given out since the return
of the party that steamship business
wss a heavier factor in taking Mr. Har
rlman to the orient He was desirous
of studying Japan's strength aa compet
Ing people on the. great ocean where th
heaviest commerce of the century Is ex
pected to develop soon. He has learned
with many other shipping mssters of
the United States thst Japan Is In line
ror supremacy here, v
. Japan Making- Strides.
The Japanese have turned to the- art
of shipbuilding with rare tact, and It Is
conceded that they operate their steam
ship 'at less cost than any other people
of the world, not excepting the British
when using oriental or Indian crews.
Japan haa boldly entered Into compe
tition "iwlth the greatest transportation
combines of ths world, and haa been
able to force favorable terms for her
ateamahlpe. which are reaching the
American ahore of the Pacifle In rapidly
growing number. While but two ves
sels, owned by th Toyo company, have
been running to San Francisco, the other
and larger companies of the Island em
pire are trying to get their wedge late
the great block of Pacifle commerce.
' Western raeifle Strong-.
Mr. Harrlman haa a prospective com
petitor of strength end sggreestveneee
In the Western Pacifle. This lino Is as
sured a Paclflo terminal soon, perhaps In
San Francisco. Whsn Toyo Klsen
Kalsha entered San Francisco It waa In
conjunction with the Santa Fe. This
little steamship company, which was
organized to get the national mall sub
sidy, has no feeders In the orient and
Is not an Important factor. But with
the Osaka Shoaen Kalsha running a
trans-ocesn line, which might be fed by
one of the most Important oriental
steamship systems and connecting with
the Western Pacifle at San Francisco,
Mr. Harrlman's Paclflo Mall bualness
would be threatened more seriously than
ever before. Such aw event would be
worthy of deep Inquiry. Mr. Harrlman's
party embraced Manager Schwerln . of
the Paclflo Mall and some of the heavy
people of - the big - transportation sys
tem, which Is sccepted ss further evi
dence that aerloua work was onl - . ,
Portland likely to Profit. .
If the Oould system has been negotiat
ing with tha Osaka Shosen Kalshs, and
Mr. Harrlman Is launching upon a cam
paign of breaking the alliance, another
prospect for Portland to get some profit
on the field where glints compete, seems
to be offered.. Mr. Harrlman doubtless
would much rather have the Osaka com
pany enter, Portland than meet . th
Western Pacific at Ban Francisco.' . The
Osaka company might also be persuaded
to tak a port all by Itself lr given any
favorable consideration by the Hill end
Harrlman line., rather than become the
second great system at Ssn Francisco.
Here Is where It has been suggested that
Portland should' get busy' at thia time
If local, business Interests got In touch
with the masters and brought every poe
slble Influence to bear In favor of the
Osaka entering this port. .. something
might be done before the deal was com
pleted, i '
CORPORATIONS BEHIND
IN THEIR LICENSE TAX
(Special I)lpt-h te The JoeraaL)
Salem. Or., Oct 37. At least LOSS
Oregon corporations are behind with
their license tax, and If they do not
comply with the corporation, license tag
law and pay up within the short time
that la left them the governor will by
proclamation dissolve them.' .An at
tempt to continue transacting business
will mske th violators Jlabl te a fin
ot t l.Ooo and on year's Imprisonment
Of 10,000 corporations listed on- th
hooks' of , the secretary of state, ', 000
THE DIQ STORE liN THE MIDDLE OF THE
BLOCK " HORSESHOES' OVER THE DOOHS - ) ; 5 f L
69-71-73 imai street, uzi vl cna mz
Choice picking tomorrow. ; Special sales that will
draw the crbWds; and keepus 'on the jump all day.
i Read xarefully:
5 ;Ucn ;$iOp ,Tcp
TAN COVERT TOPCOATS, heavy Iul-
ian lined, -hand-tailore4 throughout;
' real swagger coat.' - For tomorrow " ' !
only at ...... ... 7.50 ,
; Hen's $1159 Cravaiets t
:S$ciOOfi
NEAT GRAY WORSTED, 'hand-tailored ;
a coat cut Ion broad, genetoua. lines .and
will give you a swagger, athletic..
appearance.. Tomorrow at....... $8.00
:.'.'?.' t ?'; .v- 'v. -i V
den's 12.50, $13.50 Overcoats
82-INCH COATS, with or without : belt,
worsted and cheviots;, full hand--' : .
tailored. Special for tomorrow. .. .$8.50
4EN;S '- FALL AND WINTER SUITS,"
single or double-breasted, $7 .50, $10.00,
"$12.00, $15.00, $17.50. $20.00, $25.00 to $30.
TUXEDO OR FULL DRESS . SUITS,'
special at, $17.50, $22.00. ... ? , 1 ,
MEN'S TOPCOATS, aerge, silk or Italian
lined, $6.50, $7.50. $8.50, $10.00, $12.50,
$15.00, $17.50 to $30.00.. ,
MEN'S PALETOTS, in Oxford or tan, spe
cial at $20.00.'
MEN'S CRAVENETTES, genuine Priest
' ley and London rainproofs,' $8.00, $10.00,
$12.50, $15.00, $17.60, $20.00 to $30.00. '
MEN'S - OVERCOATS, single or double
breasted, with or without belt,' $7.50,
$8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00
, to $30.00. - V' ' ; - v". - V.
Doys' $4.CD All Wcol Sails
v 4 2 8 5
GENUINE ALL-WOOL DICKEY KER
s ; SEYS, . in Norfolk or ; double-bfeasted
, styles, for boys from 6 to 16 years; the
r sturdiest, smartest and most satisfactory
suit "eve donned by1 boys; riveted waist
; r. bands and, double sewing of the parts
mostly subjected to strain; real
$4.00 values. Tomorrow only t: .$2.85
-Coys' $7.50 Overcoats
.7 ri $ 4 e85- . i
Long, generous Belt Coats; in tweeds and
' ' cassimeres, for boys from 8 to 16 1
.- years. .Tomorrow at..... ,. ,....$4.85
?' i'' f-i: - .. . - f .
BOYS 50c CORDUROY KNEE ' ;
PANTS . ...... i ... . . .35tV
BOYS' FLEECt D-LINED UN- -Va '
DERWEAR .25
BOYS' $2 AVORSTED SWEAT- i 1 V
v; ers .v."r7;7.7;.-n;;7: ;:,.'.ir. $1.50
BOYS' 35c AND 25c WAISTS.;.... 10t
BOYS' tlSti FLANNEL WAISTS. ..85 e
BOYS' FALL OVERCOATS, $2.35, $2.85,
'$3.35, $3.85, $135 to $10.00. , v'
YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS,
14 to 20 years, $6.50, $7.50, $8.85, $10.00,
: $11.85, $12.50 to $20.00. , . ; fi ? ; :.
YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS AND
CRAVENETTES, 14 to 20 years, $4.85,'
$6.00, $7.50, $8.85, $11.85, $12.50 to $20.00.
.50 Mat
America's Greatest $2
FULL WORTH ;
TheFidlworlh
A Hat To Fit
Your Face
.
A 'Size To Fit
Yotir Head
SIXTY STYLES
i;ill!V.I)MI!JI
HAT
1.
THIRTY SHADES
' AND COLORS
New mid-winter blocks fust received. Don't
give up $3.00 for a hat when the Fullworth
' e . ... . . , ,
oners uie same quauiy ana in many in-
stances more style at a saving of 50 cents.
Investigate. , Thousands have been convert
ed. A showing will convert you. The Full
worth is the hat that proves. . . V
Men's $2 Soft Dais $1.35
;10 styles of Soft Hat in the new fall and
. winter 1905-6 shapes and colors; all strictly
: hand-made; real $2.00 values. A js
5: Tomorrow at.. .............. ...()leUt)
- . '.: ... ., . ; '
ODDS AND ENDS of all our regular and
best selling $2.50 and $2.00 Shoes.; Bals.,
', Bluchers and low, cuts are represented in
( l all kinds of leathers and all the ,
'. new. toes.' Tomorrow at......,,. $1.55
' :'- ' - . .- ., J'l ..' . - :
. ... . ' . - , J , .!,. . ... - r .. .
' Men's SI.CI elSJinsi'S'
. '. $285 V'.
MEN'S 10 AND 12-INCH HIGH CUTS,
in grain calf, Samson calf and viscolized;
a great shoe for sny one requiring foot-
' wear for hard outside wesr. .To-
, ' ' morrow at ........... . . . , $2.85
vVL V' V:. -..f:-.:.: : "-.-..S-;--
F Boys' $1.15 SSocs S1.1S
'Size 9 to 11, regular $1.45. . .
Tomorrow ..(................ $1.15
Size lVa to 2, regular $1.65. . '
Tomorrow $1.35
Sixe2 to Vt, regular $W5.C"
' Tomorrow...................... $1.55
Grain calf, extension soles; every pair t
warranted solid., ; V1.-
lien's 50c Ucierwexr
MEN'S H E A V'Y FLEECE-LINED
: . SHIRTS ' AND DRAWERS, pearl but
tons, taped seams; real 50c value.
4 w Tomorrow J . . . , . . 1 . . . . . . . .35e
; i Men's $U5 Kae naanel Skirts -
MEN ' S HEAVY BLUE FLANNEL
SHIRTS, in, single or double-breasted,
pearl buttons, yoke, separate collar band,
1 fiat MUA seams, full sized: real
" ' $1.25, value. ' Tomorrow. . . . ...V.75e
V
lien's 53 c tzi 25c Fcy Bose, 3 prs. lor 50c
120 ' DOZEN OF ' MANUFACTURERS
SAMPLES Mercerized Silk, Lisle and
Maco Cotton in this lot ; all the new colors
and figures in plain and drop-stitch;
values are 50c,' 35c and 25c. To
t morrow at 3 pairs for. t ..... ..... ..50
MEN'S $2.50 and $2 SWEATERS $1.50.
MEN'S $5 nd $4.50 SWEATERS $3.50
have compiled wlt the law..-f
.r.V
V A
1 ' -, f .
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