The Oregon daily journal., April 11, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

ziiz . cr.zcor; daily . journal. rcr.TLAi;p. Wednesday evening. ' April 11, . iscr , '
L WASHIRCrrON HOTEL TO BE RAZED
. - ' V ' I
. ' - t ..... I -
I 1 ':,- . " .- -' ' " ' j, i .,--...-.
Ulsttf Conznss of Scrpxsslng
Speciilty Shops.
A Unique Croup of Stylt ir.J
i I , Quility Expositions.
STORE OPENS AT 9 A. LI
THE "DIFFERENT" STORE
STORE CLOSES AT K ll
t
i
J
.1
r-'.
i
I
t
A
In Portland's Easter Shopping Annals!
I
ijL,..,.-..,... .lr. ih-,,
TWO MIGHTY BARGAIN EVENTS WILL MARK AN EPOCH IN NOTABLE STORE HISTORY
A Forecast of Unprecedented Triumphs in Local Merchandi$ingTodaY9s Store
Hews Is Ultra Unusual in Importance! "
V It has Intense interest to all who care to save without the sacrifice of style or quality., Read: ,
ft
f - .Washington Hotel Seattle, WhkhI to Be DemolUhedUSo-Tbat Deony Hill May B Raxed.
' -'Special Din patch Th JoorMlJ ;
' Seattle, .Wuh... April , II. All Is , In
readiness t begin within the next 4
hour the tearing away of Denny, hill
with huge steamshovels, to be followed
' by the wrecking, and clearing; from- if.
'present site of the Washington hotel,
lone known ' as the most picturesque
acenle hotel In the northwest James A.
' Moore has let the contract for rasing the
nfll and by May 1 the big hostelry will
be Invaded by an army of wreckers.
Work will first start at Second avenue
ftnd Btewart street. . ' v .
' ' ' Recent increases In real estate values
n Second street, north of pike street,
have caused the coming demolition of
'the Washington hotel and the tearing
down of the great hill upon which It
stands. James X Moore, the owner of
the hotel, wilt reap an immense fortune
by destroying hs large hostelry and
Hitting down the hill to the grade of
, Second avenue. In many plaoea the cut
will be feet, .and the city engineer's
department has figured out mat f.vtt.
00 eublo feet of earth will have to be
excavated. . ' '
Wtn Benefit Many.
,-tot only will Moore's act of destruc
tion bring a fortune to himself, but It
means large fortunes for property-owners
within five blocks of the hotel.- The
tearing down of the hotel will open up
a large . retail and residential district
that in the past has been cut off by the
huge mass of earth towering In the alt
with the hotel on Its -summit. ' .
-' A , a result Moore's, announcement
made some few weeks ago that he would
tear down his hotel and the hill at his
own expense was received with' Joy by
the city and property-owner. In . the
vicinity. -Moore has - agreed to tear
down the hill bounded on the weet by
Second avenue, on the east by Fourth
avenue , and on the south and north by
Stewart and Virginia streets... respect
ively... Moore has agreed to tear down
the entire hill and dedicate to the city
free of cost a 00-foot atrip for the ex
tension of Third avenue.
- Moore has also agreed to pay his
assessment for the Improvement work
that will be done on Fourth avenue.' Thir
city In return pays his assessment for
the regradlng of Virginia street, which
will amount to-17.000. ' One dollar dam
ages will - be allowed, him In ' the - con
demnation proceedings for the. Improve
ment of Third avenue north of .Virginia
street. - The allowance of this nominal
sum saves Moore under the law from
being taxed anything for the benefits
his property will derive from the Im
provement Of Third avenue north from
Virginia street. -..:.,ir-
vropoaal Zs Aooepted. '-.
. The city council passed an ordinance
accepting the proposition of the owner
THOUSANDS BREAK
? FERTILE PLAIfl
Mwr? WdtrwrT-amf Children Pros
" r-Dr In What Was One . :
;; Thought a Desert. ' ,
ifnTi ar - nnrrriai anvil"
v OF GORGEOUS PROMISE
xxrni rn rrM rvin With.
uWWBo TI au wiwn Vvire v w w
out Irrifation-lf Sheep Are Kept
t Off Bunch Graaa Will Provide Pas.
turag ud Excellent Hay, '
. By C M. Hyakell. .
. ' On Crooked River, April T. Two hnn
fl red miles through central Oregon and
not a grave. A few years ago It might
have been said that no reasonable man
would willingly be found alive or dead
H &-mL ...TnHaw IkiMIMII. A
men. women , and children- abide -and
. prosper there, and It la extremely sel
dom that death vlslta them. . It Is. one
f the most healthful regions In the
world. They are raising sheep, cattle
and grain. Wherever water flow In
accessible channels they are undertak
ing irrigation en a small scale, in lo
ealltlea -away from streams they are
hauling water for domestic use from
the ne rest river or welL Eight Port
land men traveling overland with team
to the upper Deschutes country found
little - encouragtment to water " . their
horse at most stopping places; - not
that water la scarce or the people are
Inhospitable, bat because it Is no fun
hauling water. -.
, Central Oregon, has been to a consid
erable extent misunderstood la the pub
lic mind, from dissertations by scien
tific men on the volcanic character of
the soil, distance to underground water,
L- . Bg
STRICT ARMY :r
t - ORDER ON FOOD
Victorious Japanes Know tha Secret
ol Strencth and Healtlw :"
In the Japanese army during the late
- war wtth Russia, strict regulations were
enforced to promote health among the
soldiers. ' These regulations covered
every phase of hygiente living. They
-were especially etrtct In regard to feed.
"The origin of strength In the human
body Is good food." eeld theee instruc
tions to the conquering Japanese army.
And thle la Just as true in America as it
im In Japan. "The origin-of strength In
the human body Is good food." . 2
" In this country we have the Ideal good
food.- It im the food which glvee ,to the
body and uraln perfect strength and per
fect health. We refer to Malt-Vita, eo
eft en called "The Perfect Food." becanse
a. ut.. wu aImam w ....
ah v w wum mraj
needs, - end rn the exact proportions
which science haa ehowa are necessary
to health and strength.
Maita-Vlta la the whole ef the beet
White, wheat grown. This la the reaenn
it la ao rich in vitalising, refreehtng,
muaclo-bulldlng, blood-making food el
menta - The wheat, after being thor
oughly cleaned, im conked and eteamed
antll the starch cells break down. It Is
then mixed with the malt extract and
rolled out Into wafr-like flakea, every
' grain of wheat a fluke. The malt ex
tract, art active dlgeetlve aa-enf. converts
the gelatinised starch of the wheat Into
maltoae. er malt engmr. M;ilt u A
veir nutritious and ts easily aigeeted
own br the weakest stomach. -
Maita-Vlta to baked In great ovens
until l to crisp and brown, ready to
eat. That la how It eamee to you the
mnet strengthening, iirat dellntous and
rleitneet fond In the world. All grocers
ell Malta-Vita.
scarcity of rainfall and vegetation. The
descriptions were all right . so far as
they have gone, but they have not gone
far enough. The traveler. through cen
tral Oregon , finds . that hs soil will
grow crops of grain. If aherp were
kept off the wild lands would support
largo growths of bunch grass that . Is
excellent -pasturage, for all ' domostlo
animals,' and which if eared for In the
usual manner, of hay. farming could, be
cut annually In quantities sufficient' to
fill all the haymows. None . of these
latter practices are In vogue. , .,'
Country How to Farming.
The - lands - have ' been denuded by
sheep, the country is new to farming,
and the mass of the people now in. It
have been living . there only two or
three years. They are this year break
ing thousands of acres of virgin plain
and sowing wheat. Here and there a
settler has, with shovel, dynamite and
rude windless, punctured the .. earth
through alternating strata of volcanic
aah and rock to a depth of '100 feet and
secured an Inexhauatiblo well of good
water, which he la laboriously drawing
to the surface by means of a rope and
a bucket. The windmill agent haa not
yet arrived.
All - Improvements are In - their In
fancy. The modern method of drilling
a well, putting in casing and surmount
ing It with a wind pump and galvanised
iron tank has not been adopted. .When
It Is there will be no lack of water In
central Oregon. - These Improvements
have not been made because the settlers
are not quite roadyr-tt"taks a good
deal of money to drill deep well a build
tanks and pipe water to houser.bem and
pastnro. as they do down in Iowa after
to - years of - progress and - -preparation
for these conveniences.
Central Oregon farmer are Investing
their capital in small houses, farming
outfits, first-class horses and barbed
wire, and are building fences with juni
per pnets. Juniper Is of the cedar fam
ily. It la said to be the longret lived
fence post known to tho civilised world.
Juniper trees grow In abundance for
fencing and fuel all over central Ore
gon. Many miles of ftnees are being
built, new roads opened, and aid. pralrto
roads eat off by barbed wire. .
- ' Xrel, Bowly-Brokea
- You travel miles through Crook coun
ty, and so on either side of the road
level farms of 1(0 acres, newly broken
by tho plow and seeded fov tho first
time with wheat, oats or barley. These
plains occur in various sections of cen
tral Oregon. The term "central Ore
gon' Is by no means restricted to Crook
county, although that county contains
7.750 square mllesi Rhode Island has
I0O square miles. ' '
' ' Too central Oregon farmer sows only
half a bushel of wheat to the acre, as
against one and a half to two bushels
sown by the Nebraska or Dakota farm
er. Tho Crook . county man harvest
from his alleged arid land 10 to 11
bushels ef wheat to the acre, without
water. The crop has run to IS bushels,
but that much Is not expected, nor Is It
likely to happen ' with' any degree of
regularity until tho character ef the
climate changes to something more
moist, as Is predicted by those who
have watched tho evolution, of soli and
rainfall hi semi-arfd regions where cul
tivation and vegetation are Introduced
and promoted from year to year.
It , is, predicted by settler that the
crop conditions will steadily Improve
antll central Oregon will become fruit
ful whether Irrigated or not. aad wtll
attract a normal amount . ef rainfall
during tho summer season. This pre
diction has substantial support In the
proved theory ef Irrigation experts, who
havo solemnly testified . that - after" a
few years of cultivation and production
ef empa lit a previously arid belt
brought n.ider Irrigation tho rains grad
ually Increaeo In frequency until the
annual precipitation. Is doubled. . -
Fertlaad Organist m
fleerlel Dasafea tm The JesrnsLr
, Whitman College Waihr Weitie, Wash..
April 11. Harold Vincent Kllllgan. or
ganist of tho- Calvary Freebytertan
church; of Portland, gave, a recital on
the Roosevelt pipe organ nt the college
chapel yeaterday evening. This is the
third lit Ike series- of organ recitals
being; gives by tho aoilego this spring.
of the Washington hotel. IA the paat
the elty has seen no. way by which the
same result could be obtained at a coat
lower than 1 10,000. Moor declares his
offer to the city was dictated purely by
business motives. - The Inoreaae In the
value of hla holdings- will reach close
to 11,000,000. The boom that is certain
to follow In real estate In the vicinity
will make the land now covered by tho
hill among the most valuable In the
city for retail business. ?
The Washington hotel was computed
In 180 by the Denny Hotel company.
It was then, known as the Denny hotel.
The site it occupied waa the most sight
ly in the city and a bistorio spot from
the fact that It was used as a signal
station during ths early Indian wara
For a decade after Its completion- It waa
involved In litigation. Cornell univer.
slty paid 130,000 towards Its construc
tion, all of which waa lost In the many
liens placed upon the hotel. For II
years after Its. completlon.lt remained
unoccupied.
James A. Moore waa finally Induced
to open lt.v Thousands of dollars were
spent n making It fit for occupancy. : It
was opened In time for the reception
of President Roosevelt tn 10I.
Simultaneously with the commence
ment of work on the excavation of the
hill work will be begun on a new theatre
on the western side, near Stewart street;
which Moore wtll erect for John Cort.
. , ,
BUYS OLD DUSTER
UHKHOl'llHGLY
Morton I. Cook Takes Fancy to
ZZ Picture and Buys It Cheap
at Fair Auction.:
PROVES TO BE WORK
OF FLORENCE WILLEMS
Painting; Evidentljr Purchased by
late James O. Fair During; One of
. Hla . European Trips Value Not
Known to Heirs. -
' (Joeraal SpecUl Serrlea)
, Ban Francisco. April 1L "Ooing-go-Ing-gone;
yours for tS. Please step
up and put down a deposit." .
Little did Morton U Cook think when
he stepped . up to Auctioneer - Arthur
mine for a song. --.
It was at tb sal of furniture of the
old Fair mansion wKtk v- 1
ordered by Mrs. Hermann Oelricha Mor
ion i-. 1,001. me advertising - man,
dropped In at the sale. He was sin
gularly struck by an oil painting and
decided bo would tike It for his homo.
It was knocked down to him for III.
and ho sent it to nnmn'a i k- -- -4
before be sent It out to his house.
About a week later, when he dropped
Into tho picture store Oump Informed
htm that If he eared to sell the picture
ha would be glad to buy It. But Cook
tlH admired the painting and declined
to sell.' He waa Informed by A. L.
Oump, who had. studied the signature
and traced the history of the picture,
that It was a Wlllems and that It was
worth about IJ.SOO. It evidently had
been picked up by James O. Fair. while
In Europe, and after his death tho value
of ths picture was not known to the
heirs.
The picture ' Is strong In color and?
action and entitled The Engagement"
Florent. WUlems, the artist, was born
at Liege. His paintings are . few la
number and bring high prices. .
SQUAW WITH BIG KNIFE
IS SEEKING REVENGE
(Soedsl Dtsaeteh ts The JeaneLl
Arlington. Or.. April 10. A squaw
from Rock sreek, a small stream Just
below this etty. arrived hero this morn
ing In search ef Indian Joe," who had
stabbed her husband with a butcher
knife last Friday. She swears she will
kill him with tho soma knife which he
used ea her -husband.- The- men-soar
re led ever the ownership of land. The
wounded Indian la In' a serious condi
tion In hi tepee at tha mouth of Rock
ereek..' - ...
naii
CUT RATES
SAVE
MONEY
Come at oawo and havo free examination.
WB EXTRACT TIETH FREE; SIle
TER FT LUNG 8. lie UP; GOLD FILL-
rsaa. 7o vr-, set of teeth, m oot
IPLINDrD SET. I ; OO LD CROWDS,
ti oo to ts.ee; whits crowns, iloo
TO III.
All work guaranteed for ten yeara
CSSTCn PAIMISS DENTISTS
III Morrison St. Op Meter Fraoa
and Fastofflosv ,
A Sensational Sale of Fashionable Easter
In the Garment Salons Second Floor
oQ)nvni
$10 Hals
$5.00
TOMORROW
$10 Hals
$5.00
mmmmmm . Ml I I A
Another Mastodontie' Bargain Event t A Carnival of Beauty, Fashion and Values Ectleolnr Any Similar
- Trade . Movement Ever- Planned and Consummated by Any Western House I The Third In
, . ,, the Seriea of Monster Spring Salsa Planned and Promised Months Ago I . - - - -
This House WU1 Open on Thursday Morning s Sale of Faihionabl EASTER MILLINERY that will
surpass any similar vnt ever .attempted weat of Chicago I In Fact, We Much Doubt if Ever Better Values
Were Civen by Any Houia in America at the. Start of a New Season. ' r . : , . -
. . The Millinery Sale Will' Cap the Climax of . Startling- Sales Given oy Thii Houie This Season.
WE HAVE PRE-EMPTED ROOM FOR THIS SALE FROM THE GARMENT SALONS
The Sal WHIT
1,000 Hats In ths Monster Sals Thursday Morning I
Scares of Extra 8aliDotU Hay Been Encagsd to Walt Uoon ths Throngs.
Held Thursday In the Suit Section. Near the Washington Street Elevator, on special table ranged through
the center of the big Saloni of Dreia.
Millinery
Best Values Ever Seen up to $10 Choose for $5
Every hat In the record-smashing sals Is of the newest vintage, correct In every authoritative style detail, freah front the boxea, dainty as
the buttercups on ths hillsides. BUT ONE Or A 8TYL.il.
Did you cstch that? And thst stvl no to tha minute, mad bv tha moat
facings; ostrich plumes, quills, wings, flowers and ribbons for trimmings. A grsnd color sssortment to chooas from, ambracing gray,
old rose, light blMS. pinks, una, Alice blues, navy, grsena, brown a, prunes. Lavenders, black, white and wIl, every color you can think
of that fashion has thought of.- Every shad tha fa wanted to match the pratty Easter gowns. The prettiest lot of trimmed CC f)f
hats you aver saw that you could buy and pay op to 110 each for her on Thursday morning at., ...... ... . JrJtVV
srUKUBM THAT EXTRA ROOM HAS BEEN TAKEN AND THI8 SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE SUIT SALONS on Second
Floor, nsr Washington street elevator. Sale opena at S a. m. - Be on hand early, for though there's plenty of hats, yon know ths crsam
will be Bkimmad firat, and you may avota tns crowaa u yoa corns aariyv- --r-
HAT FOR EVERY FACE, EVERY AGE AND EVERY GOWN. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $5.00
The Biggest Treat of All the Year Awaits
Women vho Buy Undermuslins Tomorrov
A GLORIOUS SURPRISE FOR PRC-EASTER PATRONS OF THIS DEPOT OF
- - SURPASSING VALUES ! , , . : : . .
Sale Opens Thursday Homing in the Annex 2d Floor
The lingerie embrseed within the scope oMhis tremendous Sale will tint mo rfisannnSn-
. Ing no mstter how high you rane your expectations. - The visitor to the Annex Saloni where
dainty Underclothes for women hold forth will need no srtist's eye to soon be eptivted with,
:the. innate. beauty of. th.garmenl-presd"OtrtIr a great white field befor her, and marked so
abiurdly low. One instinctively handlei each piece ai a treasure like ths fair weareri to be
not to be rudely grained.. We promise our visitors to the Undermuilinn' realm, tomorrow the
treat of all the year in viewing and shsring these dainty, band-made French conjured gar
ments. - The grand distribution of these unrivaled valuea will begin promptly at S a. m. Simul
taneously with the great Millinery Sale. The aecond floor will bo the Mecca of Enter buyers
tomorrow. . . , ' , , .
Beautiful Undermuslins One-Third Off Regular Price
French Hand-Made and Embroidered LingcrUs of fine nainsook
snd lawns, bleached or unbleached. Some are daintily trimmed with
lace.
GOWNS ::r.....;, ;;.Our $171 to S27.00 valuea at ONE THIRD OFF
DRAWERS ......... Our fJJO to ! ISM values at ONE THIRD OFF
SKIRTS ....:.......Our $4.50 to 1150.00 values at ONE THIRD OFF
CORSET COVERS. .Our $2.75 to I 13.00 value at ONE THIRD OFF
CHEMISE Our $2J0 to ! 15.00 vahMS at ONE THIRD OFF
During the remainder of this week w offer anything in our entire
Jtockoftine rrencn lingerie st vwis i niKU sjrr. -
WOMEN'S UM NIGHT GOWNS FOR $1.19.
Women's Fine Nainsook Gowns, low round slipover' neck and-elbow
sleeves, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, besding snd drsw rib-
bono; our $2.00 value. Special at, each..... 01.19
WOMEN'S 75e DRAWERS FOR 5c
Women's Fin Cambric Drswefirwith two clusters of four fins iuefcs-
- escn snd three-inch flounce of embroidery; our 75 vslue. '
Specisl at, the.pair . . ........ r. w. B&4
WOMEN'S' $2X0 PETTICOATS FOR $IJJ.
Women's White Cambric Petticoats made with deep Spanish flounce
with cluster of five hemstitched tucks, deep embroidery ruffle arid
lawn underruffle; our $2.00 value. Special at, each....... ,.,,.f 1.33
WOMEN-SLMCORSETCOVERS $1.23. ..:
Women' Corsef 'Covers of fine cambric or nainsook and trimmed with
Valenciennes or torchon lace or embroidery: a larre vartetv of -
J styles from which to select; our $175 value Special at each ,$13
Special Sale of Easter Ornaments FLOOR
Double Eggs with Cklokena; regular value loo. special. .Of
Oroteuo Figures with egg box; regular value 10.
Special t....B4
Chlekoa wtth Neat; regular value llo. Special .... .4
Dutch Baky with Cgg; regular value See. Special 16i
Bison Egg with rigure; regular value SOo. Special. .... 15
Hen aad Chicken tn Basket; regular value eoo. Bpeotal. .20 4
Hundred of Special Eastor reeMabraneos, many bow
- - . .and novel designs.
EASTER SALE OF CUT CLASS
Libber's aaata en a piece of Cut Olae assure the receiver ef fh werVJ"
St.
Alt Cut Olas this week at Special EaaMer Heduetton. , Thousand I
article to select front. Visit the Crystal room.
Special Sale of Correspondence Paper
Druggists' Sundries and NotionsFirst Floor - :
tic box Writing Paper, white, plain or ruled. Special .............t4
If box Linen CVMh, KM and Plat Writing Paper, gpsefsl 16
10 box fine, high-grade Writing Paper, now shape envelop ea - Special. .19
ee Shelf Paper, lace edge, la ll-yd. piece. Special ... ... .............. 3f
10a bottle Carter Photo aad Office pasta. Special................ &04
4e roll Toilet Paper. Special, tw roll ................ ,t .......54
lOe box Crystallised Camphor, for killing moths, eta. Special . .......... .4
Ha Imported English Tooth Brushes. Special.............. .......... .IS
lie Coot bl nation Hand aad Nail Brushes Speetal ........... .......... ...fl)
Wire Coat Hanger. Special, each .44
Jo package of 1 dosan heavy black ktohatr Shoe Laoea Spectl...v.7
Large sis flat tablet Ironing Wax. Special ..4
lie fin heavy mounted shell color Back Comb .49
Pldel la Brush Skirt Binding. Special, I yards. ...................... .8
am onromTHLarr sxs or
Pietfy Initial 25c Hat Pins at tOc Each
Am pace setter to tho big Sal of MUltnery on Second Plane, the owelry
Shop chtm la with splsndld aeoord la a ea that women wtll be quick fb
appreciate.
With tha elaborate coiffures and tea peculiarly poised Hat this sisenn
there -1 greater than ever necessity for Hat Pin for holding the Hat
seen rely la place apoav th bead. - Just now a Ha ef Initial Hat Pins,
prettily engraved 1 round, swart and shield shapes, tn Hnmmm nt si 1 ver
' and guomstal finish, worth St, wilt b sold. at ta special price of
each . . .10
M Sterling Silver Hat Pkt t vartousi Seslgns; ssoeptlpnal good value at
Mo. Speeial. each It 4
Hundred ef Peary Rat Pm to nlet from ta anltd gnld. stnne-eet. Imported
garnet and hand-patnted miniature, richly aameled aad Jowoled, r"H"T
to.
s-r r r i
,i, ............. it.
Exquisite Hosiery for Easter AVearers
Th great Easter Show are oomplet In fh Hosiery Shop. It' a eight
wall worth viewing. Immense la scope, fascinating la beautyand th value
arer tempting. Every woman must need complete tho en sera Mo of perfect
gowning wtth pretty and tasteful hosiery. Don't ml theee Easter display.
- pisw ri. . . . :
- 1 - woanupa utu
Women's Liele Ho. . splendid rality. In
plrik. blu. whffe.'Yleux rosea
claret, purple, emerald green, myrtle green, onion shades, champagne,
marine blue, embroidered plain gaaso, lace and lao boots, at.
pair ....... .......S04"te H.TS
A pretty Itn of Women' Silk Hoee in eolor at, th pair. ............ ft. $l
Black with assorted shades of silk embroidered boot at, paly. ...... .I g
Black thread silk, with embroidered boots. at. palr.M.,,i,g3.X to SS.OO
Colored Silk Le Hoe at, pair $i.7ft to $a.SO
.---.------- ----- - cMxtBwwww non. ' ' '
Children's ptnft. blue, tan, white and black ila-fmlhod Iloae, highly met
eerlsed; look Ilk silk, at, pair..,.,..,.,..,,.,.,..,. ...36 to BO
Sam a shove, not quit so fine, at. pair. ........... ,.8S SO and 35
Infants Silk Hoos In ell wasted shade, at pair. .50
infants plain and lac meroorlaod lisle Bote, all shade, at. pair. ...... .95
Infant -Soak, all shade, at, pair ...... ,...,.;...-..,,,,,;,-... ..25
Parasols Bewitchlngly Beautiful
jc-xv
ire. xnr
Stxtk SWee Aaubrav ..
A Parasol Show worth eomtng mllee)
to see. Mover such charming beauty
shows a now la th eaqntelre area
tlon that women mast needs havs
to complete th perfect enessiUe of
Easter gowning .
Paraselev wtth
stitched border, whit enameled
frame, natural wood handle. Price,
each ,..,.......,.,.,. Sj i.)S)
'lav with eraorold-
ery edge) or embroidery Insertion.
. Prmes, i
each.,...a.SO. a.w4. t.l.M
eiethi Paraaona, with ftv little tMka and hemstitched border;
enameled frame, and natural wood handle. - Prtoev each.... ....St.7s
Pielty Pemgee SUk Par!, with fancy eelored piping and border; entered
enameled handle to match border. Price, each.,.-.....,.,, -g3.lt 1
Us as s SUai TnfTetn warasela, with fancy Dresden hnrder: trimmed elm
lace and tucks, gold-plated1 frame and natural wood handle, , Price,
each, up to 91A.4tP
Tory Xaaasem Taffeta am Paeeeela, with fancy border of print ws re
ribbon ht plak and blu com hi nation, with hendi to match horder; o 1-
plated frame. Price, each ti ,L J
Tfcrc'j Scsr.tt!;!r.3 fovr Urtr fa Sc.t V.. "2
sTovelty , Pasaael hav IS n Id -colored r" t '
I
handle.
They are her In navy, green, fed and wttt' t
Ths v ar very tyl1h and a new hapa
e r sol selling agents for Portland.
I