The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, ' MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1S07.
THREATEN TO CANCEL v
- " COLONIST RAIL RATES
RaNways Thus Hope to Prevent
Enactment of Two-Cent a'
' Mile Fare Law," '.;
TRAFFIC IS NOW TOO J ;
HEAVY FOR MAIN LINES
' PongesUon ot Trains at 6tmpeda
Tunnel Through )lh acade
' Forced Northern Pacific to Begin
- Construction on the Kcw Road.
Becaua a number of weatem etate
legislature have had up Tor eonaldora
' tlen bill making th standard paasen
"ger rata 1 " cents jbt" mflev some of the
railroad have threatened to caaoal all'
colonist ratea Public anttment ac
knowledge thl attltuda of , th rail
road manager by Increasing hostility
toward railroad eorporatlona Tha pub
llo refuses to admit that lt-ia -really
under the tbumb of the rallroada
Speaking for PaclBO northwest ship
pers and producers to tha railroad man
agers at Chicago, Victor XL Beckman
said: ,. - .
"Wa art here. Wi have establlahad
lines of business. W cane hero la tha
beginning;, and mad It - worth " whlla.
You, tha railroads, are hero because of
it Tour policy 1s not o build rail
roads until there la IraUlo aufflcient to
pay you. Very well; we hay created
the traffic Now you must take car of
It. or wa will compel you."
V Threat af XU1 Boa. ' '
The Great Northern railroad manage
ment has threatened to abolish Its colo
nist rates this spring If any state, la
the northwest adopts a l-cent fare bill.
Tbe Northern Pacific management has
not yet been heard from on the passen
ger rates aubJacL The Union" Pacific
baa freely announced Its colonist rates.
TO CATCH THE PUBLIC EYE WEAR
A MOUSELET ON YOUR BONNET
We, sleeklt, ereepln', ' cowerln'
beast!," wrote Bobble Burn when h
saw a little mouse overturned la' a fur-
now. And another Urn h - wrote an
ode to a mtoerabl ltttl creature on a
woman' bonnet In church. Th poetic
...1 - Cima wvmtlA ttava hn AtirtA
beyond tteasur had h beea presented
with th opportunity to combla th two
theme. In hi day mice were rarities,
and had not yet beoom th fashionable
: trimming for baby hood and women'
'bonnet.- -; -y " - ; V. . i,,"...
-The other day a prominent woman of
a beautiful suburban - home, who - has
many friends In- town. . cam In to do
some shopping. She listed up her proa
: pectlve purchases - and - found the list
growing so alarmingly that aba began
' to take aeclous account of a recently
, proposed legislation permitting women
, to buy-enly two hata a year. .
i '1 will wear my la at year's spring
bonnet," ah told herself a she hastily
r-m n th, kiiimIw, nt tnn fp H k e. aha
could mak with th rsoncy saved. She
quickly apportioned to each of her two
daughter a handaom ball gown: to
ber on an automobile apiece, and to
her husband an expensive collection of
th best Hood River apples to display at
th next world' fair at $5.9 per.
"They at Worth th sacrifice of my
new spring bonnet," sh smiled, aa ah
brought out th old en, and with a pre
liminary but absent-minded brush her
and there which resolved Itself Into a
love pat a she thought of th happiness
sh would glv her family h adjusted
It hastily and hurried out., .
When ah reached th oar th con
ductor helped ber on and eyed her bon
net curiously. Surely hi unskilled eye
could not detect th remnants of an
other spring's fashion, th ''wearer
' thought, and tried to forget hi look.
j ns pasawngcra lurireu , iws tier,
too, and now and then sh heard ayjiup-
. pressed giggle. Bhe thought h bad
seea people year last year's bonnet be
fore, and had never found the matter
eo comical. Thea why should these
people laugh T A sh want out on th
..,BhA ...Dl.h. ,111, MM1l.il
at her. - ' -
A "cop" looked at her In dignified sur
rrlsa, and started directly toward her,
then turned away with a broad grin.
Th shop girl smiled and became mor
impudent - than ' usual. . - The elevator
It you like variety in headgear
''aa well in your clothes) com
to - the unbiased tore com
where there's a liberal stock
liberal assortment and - liberal
. treatment., " .;: .
Thin week our ftrest showing
of THE LION SPECIAL HAT.
A regular $2.50 trade and all tha
latest blocks and colors of the 45
makes. ; ,: ; , - 1
SPECIAL
$1.85
ClotliinqCt)
MenVand Hoy' Outfitter!,.
. Mohawk Cuildirg.
1"! r,l ICS Third Street.
but all transcontinental lines are with
holding announcement of cheap conven
tion Tates for tbe season of ltot. - ,.
The Transcontinental Passenger as
sociation, which met a few days ago at
Chicago, discussed the rates and events,
and the probable tourist movement for
the summer, but kept a grave silence
ourxld Its executive sessions, and ad
journed without announcing convention
or tourist rates. It baa been saia an
announcement will be mad about April
What effect the railroad hop to hava
upon legislation by this move is not
told. While tboy have, by maklngcheap
rate for occasional period . acknowl
edged that travel la Immensely stimu
lated by lower passenger fares, they
fiercely oppose any -suggestion of mak
ing the low rate permanent tr iegiaia
tlon that would reduoe passenger fares
uniformly to I cents a mile.
rreeeat Tram lrmadoaa '
If railroad could exist year go at
t cents per mile for passenger fares.
When- -there was not on sixth the travel
there Is today, the people who pay fare
are- wondering what must bo tha rail
road' profits now that every passenger
train 1 crowded, and, there 1 . not
enough equipment to go around.
It 1 said the Northern Paoltlc Rail
road company' congestion at Stamped
tunnel wa the actual causa that forced
the building of the north bank road.
The best that could be done at the tun
nel wa to put a train through It every
40 minute, and the road' trafflo wa
largely In excess of this Imitation.
The Great Northern Is confronted
with the same problem at Cascade tun
nel, and train "la being so seriously re
stricted by It that J. J. Hill president
of the company, 1 estimating the cost
of double-tracking the Great Northern'
entire main line. The builder of the
Chicago, Milwaukee tt St, Paul' Pacific
coast extension already realise that a
single track for-tUat road will not do.
and are providing- ' room for double
track all along the line. The O. R. A
N. company, by dividing It through
trafflo with the Natron rout and the
Oregon Eastern, will b In a position to
minimise trouble over main line track
age facllltle in Oregon, v '
man cleared hi throat and closed th
cage with a shrug of his shoulder. Th
newsboys on th street offered her a
paper, but before ah could answer
turned away with ahouta of laughter.
Even her friend merely n Vded as
they passed bf quickly by and smiled.
not to her but at her. So th lady de
cided to hurry horn. On her arrival sh
called a oonclav of her family.
"I anything th matter with' my bon
net T" sh demanded, and wa met wlfli
whoop of laughter. No on could an
swer forth gasp of rntrthv but rinaii
by deaf-mut signals, they conveyed tpj
ner me raea mat an must take It off
and look at It .
Which ahe did. And there, reposing
peaeef nlly In th eoft bed of laat year's
pom-pon, snd peeking timidly out from
the enfolding mate, was a tiny mouse,
which blinked at her, and finally began
to laugh Ilk everyone else had dona.
There were traces of a whole family
which, had lived and fount Its being
there, but with only on had th sense
of humor remained tronger than th
ease of fear. Whll th mother and
her other offspring had scurried off thla
littl fallow had remained to play th
clown. : .. ' v
BIG JUNCH OF ROSES '
atv Thl tlrt aad atak geieetien
: ron I took Thorough y OaaraaV
eed iowsst rrlees U Oregon.
W guarantee Ur tock. and thl list
n rvmom are not urpd en t thl
i roses, Aamirai Dewey,
t nn verr beautiful
Bride, th Bridesmaid. Catherine Mer
viara wataon, uomtosae de Frlg
neuse, Covuett da Lyon, Cornelia Cook.
v.aunu jtva Btarhemberg, Dr. Grill,
Etoila do Lyon, Golden Oat. Grac
Darling, J. a Varrona, Madame Host.
Madam Cochef, Whit Uimam Cochet,
Marl Van Houtte, Nlpheto. Papa Gon
tler. Pari deg Jardlna., Rainbow, New
Crlmaoa Tea Rose, : fiafrano. Sunset,
8ou. de Catherine Gulllot and these re
markable hybrid tea roses, famou for
their continuous blooming a for their
xqulslte perfum; Bell Slebrecht
tnew, juDiiee (new), Kalserln Augua
ta victoria, LA France, Liberty.' Ma
dam Carolina Tea tout, Mr. Robert
uarraic, souv. de President Carnot
Triumph d Pernet Per, Vlscountens
Folkestone, and uch hardy perpetual
aa Baroness Rothschild, Captain Chris
ty, Clio, Fisher Holme. General Jac
queminot, Glolre de Lyonala, Her Ma
jesty, Oram An Teplltx, Mabel Morrl
on, - Marchioness of Londonderry,
son. Marchioness of Londonderry, Mra
Mrs. , Bharmaa Crawford. Prince Ca
milla d Rohan, Paul Neyron, Clrich
Brunner, and of climbing rose thes
oholce varieties: Mr. Robert Pary,
Climbing Meteor, Climbing perl De
Jardlns, Climbing Bafrano, Gloir d
Dijon, La Marque, Madam Alfred Car
rier, Marcbal Nell, Rein Marl Hen
rietta. William-A. Richardson and Crim
son "Rambler. It had not ought to be
difficult to select aa order from an ar
ray of bushes Ilk these. W believe.
In fact, that w hate th largest stock
of roaea In Oregon, and know that we
ell at th vary lowest price. J.J.
Butter, m Front street, between Tay
lor and Salmon. ;, -
SAM WHITE THE TRUSTY
TAKES LEAVE OF JAILERS
: ' '." ' ' 1 - '. '. t, i..,'.
(".rwetat Dkeatrb e Tie learnsl.t
Baker City, .Or., Feb. U. Tiring of
life In the county Jail, flam White, ra-
Dexxiing cjera ot inn hotel Bagamora.
haa absconded, leaving aa mpty cell
nd 10 months unexpired servltad be
hind him. Whit was trtnd as a
truaty and given his liberty during th
day tlm. A fw day ago, when re
leased In th morning, he itole awsy
and haa not been seen sine, , . .....
- Having stolen 127 of .th Hotel Saga
mor fund while acting as clerk, Whit
was arrested snd sentenced to a year
in th county 111. He bad served a
little mora than two month when b
mad his aaeap.'" . i :
. Dancing rarty mt Albany.
rNpeelal DMrwteb te Tss lean si "
Albany. Or., Feb. It. On of tb so
cial event of th season was th an.
nnal dancing party gtvea at Buflsard'
ball by tha T. R. A. Girla Th hall wa
beautifully deeoratad In everyreene. Th
patroneeae were Mr. V.'1 Woodwnrth,
Mr,- Wallaea. Mrs.. J. 1C. Weattjerford
and Mr. W. B. tevena.
COWTIONPAYS
THE PIANO PLAYER
Those Who patron! ZUer Flaao
Bona find Great fcavlng of Money
la Cooperative Clu Tar easing.
' lianV peorle wonder how Etler Pin
Houw can afford I sell Its standard
make ot pianos at price thai permit j
of a saving ot from )lv0 to f.'OO each.
The Question la a fair one and haa beea I
asked aeveral Unee at feller atearooma
since thla great sale was Inaugurated.
fcllera i'Uno House contracts for its
upply of pianos from the manufacturer
at one time, for the aiuire r. ..As a
consequence, thia koua la able to se
cure the very lowest price for hun
dred of carload at a time. Thee pla
ne re hipped at stated Interval dur-
ln tha vmm r. in aecniiince With the
term of the contract. The enormity of I
th quantity maka a tremendoue sav
ing in freight rate a well. . '
Th . othor dealer, ' not having th
enormous trade of a firm like Ellers
1-liino House, and not having the stor
age capacity! buy In small quantities
-not over two or three piano at any
on time. ' He usually purchase of th
jobber, not even getting the sdvantage
of the manufacturer' price. Thla show
the wide margin between tbe high prloe
the small dealer has to pay and the low
price -av large house like Kilera pay. '
Thla alao shows the reason for - the
very remarkable fact that Kilers Piano
iiuuse can aeu one pianu in rumauu
one customer at a lower prlc than the
average small dealer would have to pay
for (he sam piano at the Jobbers. ln
other words. It shows the great advan
tage of the methods of buying that have
been adopted at tilers Piano House.
Having a surplus stock of 419 pianos
on hand and needing tha room, Kllers
Piano House conceived the idea of giv
ing the benefit of wholesale prices to
their customer. , They reasoned that if
a dealer came to their store and showed
a disposition to purchase 100 pianos or
more they could afford to make him a
very close price. Therefore, they fig
ured, if 48( peopl came to their store,
showed an Inclination to purcTias 41
pianos, made arrangements for that pur-
i-haaa and alao for the payments, E
Pisno House could well aflord to give
thoae people th benefit ot an extremely
low price a lower prloe. In fact, than
they could glv to tb small dealer, un
less that dealer also bought 48 planoa.
This, thsn, wss the Inception of th
Cooperative Club Idea of selling pianos
in Portland. Bine th Sale was first
announced hundred have Joined one or
the other Of the cluDe; nunureos oi pia
nos have been delivered to hundred of
hnnui and hundred hav been made
huppier- bv thia extremely modern Bieth
ot of buying planoa Mor than this.
thousands of dollars cave peen saveu
by th puroliasera - .
The club list ar filling rapidly and
th chance ar that there will not be
many vacancies left In a short tiro a. - A
great many ar now sonaidertng thalr
application for membership, f t la urged
that they bad better mak tip their
mind ia a day or eo today, U possi
blefor th number ot memberships is
limited, as well a the number of pia
no Included in th sale. At any rate.
It does not cost a cent to Investigate
thl method of piano buying and a call
at Ellers Piano House, Washington,
corner of Park, will soon demonstrate to
any person the feasibility of this plan.
Tim will n me ume xor you 10 iaia
It ovr: then you can mak up" your;
mind which etyl of a piano you want
in your borne; then you can determine
lor youraeil now muon you are son id
pay for a piano and how much per week
you can anoru. inm srs iavrw uvuiib.
The point la, do you want a planoT Do
you want It nowt Do you want It-at
a lower price than ever before?.. Do you
want It on the cooperative iiuo pian,
where tber 1 no Initiation fee, no due
nd every cent goe toward paying for
th piano you select T If so, do not de
lay your visit to Ellers Piano Ho vis
another day. De It today. Do not delay.
IS HONOR OF FOURDER OF
WH1TMAH COLLEGE ;
Addresses In Tribute to Dr. My
ron Eells, by His Brother
,'.) and Others.-'., .;:'.
(Special Dlspsteb t The looraaL) -
Whitman College, WaUa Walla, Wah..
Feb. is. Commemoration services la
honor of Dr. Myron Eells, D. D., wer
held Friday aa th principal featur of
th observance ot Founder' day, which
Is celebrated annually On February It.
Dr. Eelle, who bad bean a life-long
friend of Whitman college and a trustee
of It sine th death of hi father, tb
founder of th college. In IMS, died at
his bom on th Bkokomlsh Indian res
ervation In Maaon county, Washington,
last month. Ho waa on ot th oldest
native son of old Oregon, bora neat
Spokan, In 1&43. ' -
Th principal featur of tb exercise
.wasa careXuHy prepared . address by
tha brother of the deceased, Edwin
Eella of Tacoma. th oldest living na
tive son of tha northwest, giving an out
line of th long, busy and useful life
of Dr. Eell a missionary, aducator and
author. . , . .
In behalf of. th board of trustee
Allen H. Reynold, cretary of th
board, gav aa appreciation of Dr. Eell"
Ufa and discussed hi relation to th
Ilf of the college. N. O. Blalock, pres
ident of th board, alao spok a few
appreciative worda,
From th 'estate of Dr. Eells, a pro
vided In hi will, Whitman college ha
received two ' invaluable collection,
which h spent ever SO years In accum
ulating. Tb first Is composed of about
1,100 curio relating to th Indiana of
Puget sound, many of which could not
now b duplicated at any price. Th
second Is an equally rare and valuable
library of om 100 volume dealing
with th arty history of th northweat.
Tbe college oonsrder Itself particularly
fortunat In curlng two collections of
such great and. constantly Increasing
value. ' .",;"" ' - : . - u ..
ALBANY GOOD PLACE
. - FOR SCOURING PLAINT
(Spedsl Olsrsteh t Tee Joaraal.)
Albany, Or.. Feb. IS. Albany will un
doubtedly hare her woolen mill rebuilt,
hould th plan of a large eastern
manufacturing company mature. It ia
planned to reconstruct the old mill and
glv th city on f th largeat mill
In tb tat. It la considered that th
waters Of th Willamette river ar par
ticularly adapted to th perfect scouring
of wool and for thla reason th elty haa
been chosen a th site for on of th
mill of a large ayndicate, to be located
t various places throughout th north-
WSt. --: . ' - - .
SNOW FILLS RESERVOIR .
WITHOUT RIVER WATER
' "
Hermlston, Or, FebT 'IS. Enough
water ha run to west down Cold
Spring eanyon during the - present
thaw to fill th government reservoir
to th brim without drawing ea th
supply In th Umatilla river.
Th reservoir site for th Umatilla
government Irrigation project I so lo
cated that it drain ai larg scop of
country snd with a modarst snowfall
each son It Is believed It will be
Made so by the laying out of many interesting "SPECIALS" of
V sort you most need and At PRICES TO SURPRISE
TheWeek's
Attractions
Up Stairs
For 39c
, Breakfast Eacques.
J For 98c oVgv;
Phort Flannelette or Jap
Crep Kimono.
For 98c .V:'j
- Whit Waist, lac and
embroidery trimmed; fi
values.
For $5.88Vatl05f
IVCravenette Rain Coat In
the house. Som elegant
,"tyla . v. " ' ..! -
For $7.88f07. mis';
, ' Suit In th house, all
stylos ar represented. -
.,' ; . i
At Hosiery
UndenvearT
Counter
- mm wi!.!, aa- .
. szarxvATm -
Boys Heavy " """ Ribbed '
. Black Cotton Ko, .
' doubl aolea, par . fAr
pair
; Ladles' Fancy Openwork
Stocking, flowered or
atrlDCd. per 1 C-
skein
Mir... .......... .'
pair
- For lOc
Child' Mnslln Drawers,
tucked and hematltched,
or '
Mualln-Petticoat, jrith
' walxt; or
Ruffled Petticoats, with
out waist jr or -
; Hesry Drilling TJridsr
Waist. I -. v
t TUB STORE
. THAT. .'
UNDBR8GLL8
posslbl. to supply It from thl sourc.
leaving th supply In th river a a r
erv resourc in case of a light now
tall. -, .-I ... .
Thoae who hav watched th progreee
of th government project In th Cold
Spring dUtrlct ar elated over the
possibilities of . th country trlbnUry
to It. An tmnjen territory drain Into
th reservoir during th winter and
spring aeaaona, bene th supply -will
be abundant and th possibility- of Irri
gating during th entir seaaorl will be
assured. .......
. Work on all features of th project
wUl begin with renewed vigor, a aoon
as th weather settlea Over 409 men
v- In both the : vital
s
character tobacco-blend
. . . :
a a 1
are suoreme. lhev are
considercxl, mellow blend of "Dubecs"tne ,
leaves found choicest , by the Turkish tobacco
experts when they make their final sorting of .
a crop. They are rolled in either white rice
paper, or that brown mais each paper thin,
crimped, equipped with a mouthpiece, and
burning evenly and fragrantly to the end
Look for the word "Dubec" on the package
and tell your dealer which paper you prefer. '
I,
- YouH be delighted with the rich, full-flavored
tobacco taste which comes in Sultan Cigarettes.
v 20 for 25c
V 7 WHY PA YMORE? ; r
,' -: -, ,....v,
. . Qubs and Good Tobacconists Everywhere. '
THE JOHN UOLLMAN Ca,
THIS WILL BE AN IMPORTANT WEEK AT
See pur New Varieties of Spring
. H M ' - Dress Goods ; : -: I i';-
As We Win ffeThem ThisJVVeclc
POPULAR GRAYS, 25c.
r-rVeryfieht shades, in check or fine
stripe effects. - - .
;' CASHMERES, 29c. v
38-inch, all wanted colors ; they will
be much worn.-: '; : -
'.. LIGHT FANCIES, 59c
88-inch new' Spring shades, plain or
checked. '
,V ; , PANAMAS, 50c. -.
Or Mohairs, in 'plain or broken
checks; 38-inch. ';
Some f the Things That Pennies Can Buy at Our Notion
' Counter
Imported Saxony,- in all colors, per
iSf -
h"PeetsTIooTcs and Eyes, large or
' small, -black of, white; regular :10c,
per package 5
: Ladies' black double Pocketbooks :
25cTraIues,'for . . , i . . .15
Fancy colored Garter . Elastic, fj
inch, mercerized ; per yard i . . j
Black or white Machine Cotton, per
spool .7. 2
, Children's extra heavy web ; Hose
Supporters; black and colors; per
orters; black and colors; per
.15
Any McCall Pattern FREE
,With one year's subscription to the
McCall Magazine, of Fashion, 30c
- a year, if called for, each month." 50c
' a year by mail. . ,.y
ANAri
re now employed on th canala and
dltehea under construction, and actual
work on th ressrvolr will soon bagia.
Th locomotive, car and ' equipment
ar now at tb alt of th reservoir. - ,
: Tb Teat Bncket-Bhop Law. rj ' :
' Atlanta, Q.. Feb. It. A peelat ses
sion of the criminal branch of th an
perior court convened today for tha
trial of th case brought to test th
Boykln anti-bucket-shop law, which
went Into affect throughout Oeorgla on
January 1. Th defendant Include th
manager and, employe of th boardrof
trad and various brokerage concerns,
who war Indicted for violating th law.
points of cigarette
and paper
3
l: CIGARETTES:
made of a carelullv-
Mannfactarers, Ban Frandsco
i
TT A T9
SICILIANS, '58c
52-inch ; they will be very popular
in brown, and black. , v , .
' CHECK PANAMAS, 88c.; .
45-inchJ in' blue, green, brown and
gray shades.. .i---y-i:ZJ.zj::
TAILOR SUITINGS. $1.35.
Mannish weave, 56-inch; the stylish
broken plaid patterns.. ' ;
, ' . MOHAIRS. $1.50. ' '
Extra grade, 56-inch,- -black ( and
navy only. ; ', v '',; '':Z:i f
This Week ; C
White Pearl Buttons, large or small,
J - per dozen , . ,v. ...
Finishing Braid,, in all colors,
plain white; bolt lf
Wire Hair Pins; twolarge pack-1;
ages for...., .,... 5
Popular . Peter yPan Purses, all col- '
ors;on sale at ,.,..15
Daintily;, Embroidered : Turnovers,
5 and ........ i..,..;..i..,10e
"Odds and Ends" : Ladies: Stylish ;
Belts, silk, leather or velvet, "fancy i
Ruckles j values 4ip to $1, for,;15f .
Don't Forget to Ask ) for
' Trading. Stamps
When pasted In the books which we
provide,- each, page .is, worth 15c
Start a book now. - ' V ..' .
IPS
ITrast
"TTt. ' o .
mi
smess:
Those having estates to be conveyed on the" -4happeriingof
specif ic contingencies ; properties ;
"( to be. deeded to. heirs at certain future dates, )'
. and to be held in-trust meanwhile; titles to be
; : held pending litigation, division, sale or other
:l dispositionj will find it to their interest to con-
suit with us. . .;y " "' r''v:. ,v
;''y'V,;We'niake-a''specialty(of trust matters in all .
their varied forms and are especially equipped
for this service. ,
Merchants
& Trust
247 Yashington Street'
Capital Fully laid $150,000.00
J. FRANK WATSON.
R. L. DURHAM . . . . ... . .
W. H. FEAR. . . ....... .'.
S. C. CATCHING, i . . . . . .
O. W. T. MUELLHAUPT. , . . , . . . . . . .Cashier -
J t ! f ." I - v'
- ' I ;i''lV e
" t i i
4
9
SOME OP
Th e Week's
Attractions
down STAIRSJ
Qlnghams 7c
. New effect ' in check
and stripes, such pat.
tern you, oannot re-
, lt v
Lawris'l 0 c "
Targ or mall design
In all pretty color aad
pattern. . . . -.,
Cordette
Percales 10c ,
Pull ' yard wide, dainty
- patterns,' in all oolored
Bgurea . , , -'
:. New Challles
;-; sc: .-: A;
An endles assortment
of patterns In light or
5'? I
aara-aoiora
or
Many Helps for
: Housekeepers
sir tn sokxitio
Strong Kottlngham Net
Lac Curtalna, IVi yd,
long, aeveral pattern,
?St"!.!h.,..:,.30c
Bleached English Linen
Both Towels, 1 inch .
long,, very heavy, e -best.
grades, ach H"
.Irish nd Oerrran Ism -sk
Table Linen, abo-
' lutely pur linen, AH r
0 In wld. yrd...'
Huck Towel, tt Inches
long, red border; Or
16o values, for......yfc'
Hemmed Crochet Bed
Ppreada. largeat else,
heat quality In . '7- ,
Oragon, tor.
144-146 THIRD ST.
' BEST. ALDBR
AND MORRISON
Investment
Company
......President
. . . . . . . ; . Vice-President
:. .... ...... , . . Secretary
. , . .Assistant Secretary
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