THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO, APRIL 3.. 1S37.
MIKE THINKS TA(MA D7;r
JUST THE WORST EVER
',"V 1-17
i
I
v Tangled Tongues Session Rudely Interrupted by Member Who
Pleads Not to Be Sent to the City of Destiny,, as
- V;; Sister Beaney Threatens." ";;'' v; "
K-3
I I Plster : Beaney . eobbed and Sidewalk
Mike. Jut reinstated In the ranks of the
fancied tongue, blubbered when Brother
Vanderhoof told the aad tale of a way
ward Ufa yeaterday afternoon. " . The
brother had been la the habit of uslnf
whiskey and tobacco, but ha cured hlm
elf of tha avlla, "and that In the town
f Corvalll. too," aald tha brother In
tone that gave tha Impreaslon that be
bad made a martyr of himself.
"If tha poor devil had only aworn off
In Tacoma, what -would have happened
to him r Inquired Sidewalk Mike of
Brother Graham.
' "You keep quiet," ordered felster
Beaney, who haa a woman' listening
ear for all remark. ... "We took you
back, but If you go out again you will
have to aeek aalvatlon elaewhera." ;
; .. Taoome the Umlt. . '
"But you won't send me to Tacoma,
Bieterr aald Mike, with a horrified ea
presslon upon Ma faoe,
. "No," aald the sister, who appeared to
be very lenient, with tha sinner, "but
you wlU have to go to tha land of dark
ness," .: . .... . . ... ....
,. "Ohl" ejaculated Mike, with a aieh of
I I iftt. "there'e no suffering there." m
After tha sentence hmA hun
Mike and Brother Graham got into a
discussion that threatened to) make the
houae at SIS Second atreat tha ecene of
flatlo exhibition. Tha two argued
over an aaeertlon of Vanderhoof that ho
tied bean saved from further aln with
W Wakey and tobaoeo by a almple boy..
- v Seattle Weeds Olad Tldinra. "
He ourht to go t Seattle to tell that
ory," aald Mike, who had not ...,i
n apoaxiesnip.
' "He'll ' ft there before - you
hotly retorted Brother Graham. '
"1 hope ha doea," fervently responded
Brother Mike. ,
The colloquy waa cut short . by
Brother Vanderhoof, who' aald that men
of bralna should not quarrel. Being
men of mora than ordinary atrength of
mentality, Mike and Graham quit tha
floor and took to their Beat. And for
ao doing fhey received a smile and
prayer from Brother Vanderhoof..
"The devil Is out and they now have
tha spirit," said tha - vlalttng brother
between his smiles. . "We shall now
take a recess." . i
' During the recess a colored brother
who had Just arrived from South Caro
lina., told tha eongregatlon that , there
waa no such thing as slcknees In, tha
world. All could be cured by prayer. -
"I wonder If h could cure the tooth
ache T' Inquired Mlka of Graham. -
' "Men of bralna don't let tha toothache
trouble them," answered Graham. .. -
Who Z Ut. Kolarf .'
' "Well." aald Mike.' "the Stoics liked
tha toothache Just aa much aa wa do.
They wanted a string for molar "
"Molar T Who la her' asked , Slater
Beaney, who el way butts 'into Mike' a
conversation. . ; r
"Oh, be la a member of the firm that
helpa to cut up corn beef and cabbage."
replied Mike. .
"Where do they keepf aeked the Bis
ter. - ', " -
Neither Mlka nor Graham answered
the question. Both reached for their
hats and they left ', tha hall while
Brother Vanderhoof : was' offering a
' . UIV, "'Mill 1
prayer.
FAL1ILY UNITED
AFTER 37 YEARS
Tale of a Wanderer Who Sought
4 Fortune Half a Lifetime;
5"-: , - In Vain. . '
NO MESSAGE FROM HIM '
f ALL THOSE LONQ YEARS
3 '''" , , . .' -
Horn WL V. Palmer lot Year Drift
by In Silence, While Wife Died
i and Family Dlrpersd Son Finds
film and Qlree Him a Home.
(Speolal IHipetra ta The looraaLt -'
Delia, Or.; April It. -A romance
tha like of which la acarcely to be found
avs -In atory books,' hie Juat com to
light with tha arrival her a few days
ge of M. V. Palmar, father of W. J.
Palmer, who baa charge of tha local de
livery wagoaa. . -.:
. It -la a atory of a separation of a
father from his family extending over
a period of IT yeara, the struggle of. tha
father to gain ' a fortune among tha
astern mine a, how the fortune waa
won aad lost time and again, and bow
tha father aad family war finally re
united In the Oregon country only ; a
abort ttma ago, . ..-,.,... , .. V :;.
In 1S7S M. V. Palmar and family ware
living at Forest City, Missouri, during
tha turbulent times of tha reconstruc
tion period. The family had. been on
tha loalng aide in that great atruggl
and the war bad played havoo with their
'aetata.. i;
. - Wsat b Stake w Vortana. .
' The alder Palmar waa - disheartened
with tha outlook at home, and having
enea before visited tha Pacific? alope,
concluded he would make, another trip
to the land of promise, and as soon ai
he had mad his "pile" hla family were
to follow, Accordingly he took leave In
June. lit, and from that time until
August. 1106. just l yeara Jeter, none
ef hla family ever aet eyea on him or
knew certainly of hla whereabouts.' In
th Interval tha wife and mother dlsd
and th children acattered widely. .
. Auout two yeara ago W, J. Palmer,
than living In Colorado,, heard through
a alster ef tha missing man that hla
father waa living at Tillamook, Oregon.
This younger Palmer, himself a. grand
father, started west with hla family. On
reaching Oregon he went Into the Tllla
mook country and there found hla long
lost parent living In apparent aeclus'on
near Tillamook City. The meeting be
tween parent and son waa, aa caa well
be imagined, a Joyful one. Th alder
Palmer eould remember hla son only
aa he had last teen him. then a youth uf
IS, and eould see In thla tall,' beared
man no resemblance to that lad of ao
long ago. The tather accompanied th
son to tha letter's bom here and ex
pects to pasa th remainder of bla daya
In Dallaa. ;',' - , -v; ','.,
Save It Up to Boooaae a Steolaae.
The father atory alnoe leaving Mis
souri. 17 yeara ago, la on of heart
thrilling Interest. Arriving In California
by th overland rout he took up the
life of a miner, each day expecting to
make that atrike which would make him
a rich man and enable him . to rejoin hla
loved onea. Many time he would gather
a email fortune, only to lose It In a
day. The rlchea he expected to get
were never hla. -. : .-: ':v
Finally despairing of aver acquiring a
fortune, broken - In health and spirit.
Palmer, in the aprlng of 18M, turned
hi ateps toward Oregon. In tha Tilla
mook valley he at last pitched hi tent,
dead to hla nearest and deareat onea
dead to the . world; aad there It waa
that a loving eon, who had searched
vainly., for.-that father, finally found
him. y. v .'." '.. 'vv :-'
HEATHEN CHINEE'S IMS
nADE THE COPPER HAD
So He Pouched All the Stakes
v and Went Out and Slammed
i ' , the Door After Him. .
NewYork
Mercantile Co.
295 Tblrd SL. Seuth of Taylor
Commencing Thursday morning, for
six day only, the entire stock of the
, above establishment,' consisting of . '
-$566:50f
Attached to satisfy creditor! by regular
froceas of law, and will be sold at retsll
n the present store premises. 1011 Third
street, Portland, Oregon. Stock con
sists of complete and broken linen In
skirts,, waists, drees wrappers, under
skirts, underwear. ,,00 yarda rihbona,
corsets, hosiery, hats, gloves, veilings,
full stock of notion and mens and
boye hat a, . rape, aox, fine neckwear,
underwear, shirts, suspenders, stock
ings, overalls and general stock of
good furnlshtnra. This stock hns been
turned over to the SHAFER-WHITTIEB
C'O. to be sold In six days, as tha prem
laea muet be vacated May I, by if high
noon. The stocic will ba sacrificed at
about t7H per cent of reeular price
A partial' price lint and other particu
lar will appear In thie paper. Aa the
transfer of the entire stock and fixtures
will tska place tomorrow at the court
houne, any person or persons having
rlalrna against the Kew York Mercan
tile Oo. pleaae ill earns at once accord
ing to law.
' P. B.A11 fixtures will be aold for
k-t they will bring, .
' RpeeUl Dlspateh ts Tb geansL)
'Spokane, Waah., April IS In - th
Leoua building, next to-th city hall,
la a Chines gambling den that haa
bean running full blast" for many
month under th protection of the
Polio. : ' . ,:...--..' .
' On of th beat known and moat re
spected Chinamen In th city, who 1
now a Christian, Bay he used to go to
to Building and gamble, -
- "I wa playing one night laat win
ter," aald he, "when a policeman walked
In and saw ua playing. He seemecVmad.
and aald: How dare you heathen play
In my preaencr - He then raked eff
the atakea, about $85, and walked out,
pretending to be vary angry.
J '1 did not think thla waa right, be
eause the boya were paying the police
1300 a month for the privilege of run
ning the game. They were also given
silks and trtnkleta and ether things,
particularly when they, wanted them.
"Several flea tha have happened, too.
Only laat winter two Chinamen were
killed and la the dark of tha night were
carried to.the Spokane river and thrown
In. Two have alao committed suicide
because they were beaten out of their
money. They, too, were aent down the
river, to be found later." "
The Chinaman who told tha foregoing
atory aald the gambler had threatened
to kill anyone who told oft their op
eratlona, . . .-i ".-'
AURORA'S PUBLIC WELL ,
TO BE TESTED SOON
(Special Dtopateh te Tbe learaaL)
Aurora, Or., April St. The lg gaso
line engine for the city water work
haa arrived end workmen are' busy get
ting the , well, pump and engine In
shape to teat th water now In the wall.
The well la down 174 feet, with an
l-lnch casting, and th Intention 1 to
pump th water out and ae how much
of, a flow there is. . No plan haa yet.
been determined on a to what kind
of pressure. system th city will have,
whether air tank or. elevated tank. That
will be decided when the flow ef water
In the-well la aacertalned. .,, . , ,
..'''.'... Tha Garden.: ."
" In planning the home surrounding
ft is-well, aa wa begin tha digging and
tha planting, to consider more than the
mere question of how many flower
w ahall be able to get. If en ts plant
ing only, for flowers, aa the hothouse
gardener doea, all that la necessary 1s
to sea that each plant haa a requisite
depth of 'soil for root and room for
sunshine. I suppose that If ones feel
Ings are not ruffled by crimson geran
iums In clnee proximity to magenta
petunlaa. It Is largely hla own affair,
and the passer-by need not concern
himself.- If one haa any considerable
amount of room, however, and , really
wanta to make the beat of It. It I ad
visable - to arrange a thought-out
achem of . thlnga . before attacking
mother earth with - the implement of
ton. ,-:.
Nothing gives a house better setting
and brings out all Ita architectural
beautlea like a amooth, well-kept lawn.
restful to the eye, and leading th
eight gradually to the center , of the
picture which should be the house. ,
Shrubbery la useful tn Ha place, but
It la a mistake to cut up the lawn with
Indiscriminate bunchy trees, or with
innumerable flower beds. Let tha tree
and bushea which are ueed be grouped
In harmonious arrangement, On need
maaa aa well as detail. Plant the
flowering thlnga wher they form a
part of tbe picture, but do not strike a
discordant nota in the general harmony.
Wa who - live In the land of , glorloua
beauty have little- understanding of th
formal garden. To moat people It aeem
to mean ehruba trimmed In contorted
ah epa and gravel background, with a
pattern done tn foliage plants. The ad
vooatea of the formal, garden, however,
have not the aame Idea. - They claim
for the formal garden a dignity, a sat
lafactory . unlformnes of arrangement
which In a very limited apace expresses
and reveal a harmony; it la a picture
which la ' satisfactory because of . Its
line, balance and arrangement. " 1
The amooth, well-kept lawn, to return
te the matter of Betting, Is the first
requisite. It should be rolled and wa
tered -regularly. One gardener advor
cate rolling the lawn every few daya
after th seed haa begun to make aome
growth. Fertiliser ahould ba used an
nually, or at leaet every other year.
Thin place ahould be seeded
Hedge are less used here thin In
England. Perhaps we have hot the pa
tience, and perhape we move too often.
It la not quite established what la the
perfect hedge. Cedar la used, and haw
thorne and arborvltae, all of them are
liable to die out In epote and leave
ugly holea which are with difficulty re
newed. Box" i good if one haa the
yeara of Methuaaleh and the patience
of Job. In California they use tha oalla
for hedge, and in Portland a Very sat
isfactory .one la mad of , LaPrance
rosea, v t noticed " yesterday that the
neogs oi Japanese quince around the
8L Helen's haU grounds looks welL s
peolally now that It 1 In bloom.
Terraoee are apt to be unaatlafaVtory
beoauae It la ao hard to keep them
trimmed an almost Impossible task for
the amateur, with the lawn mower and
because with' heavy ralna thev ara .nt
to allde aad wash down.. They make a
place look entailer, .too. and unleaa the
elope I extremely .steep th - gently
loping lawn la . better. In Spokane,
where th soil I rocky, they build up
the banks of the garden with Irregular
rocky pile, which, after all. Is nature's
way of treating auch ateep places. If
the house le of a low, broad style end
stand high above the street It will
look well with th terraeea. Buildings
with upright line predominating do
hot lend themselves ao well to this ar
rangement. They need th bm.rf
smooth lawn and spreading trees.
Faith In Your Fiance.
'.' If you want to help th man you are
going to marry to be etrong end true,
how him that you believe he haa every
good quality, says the Pittsburg Presa.
Tou Will raise hi own self ren
bring him to th level you tell him he
oceupie. ' f
Don't make the mistake of thinking
It ts all going to be paradise. Tou are
going te marry a man who will eome
home tired, cross and fagged, and he
won't find relief for. all hla triaia In a
caress and a few tender word, aa ha
did before marriage, when they were
more or a novelty. He would rather
have hie dinner, though he may not
confess it. - 'When - he 'haa been
fed and comforted, however, he will ba
ready for this tenderness, and the faot
that he did not feel demonstrative when
hi stomach wa empty will be no sign
that he le not still in love, v .
Believe In the man you take aa mnr
Ufe'e partner; be gentle with him; don't
contradict hint when he is tired; let him
think he le having hla own way In hie
own house; feed him with what he like
and laugh at hla Joke. Herein Ilea the
secret of a happy home. - r . . . -
' ax-.: er H r,v .-.:7v.--
, For th Housewife. ';
Oatmeal Bread. Kindness of 3. JD. W.
Put two cup of oatnieal in your mix
ing Dow I (I use H. O.), on tablespoon
Of lard, on tablespoon of salt, two
tacieapoona OI sugar; add on quart of
boiling water; atlr well and let stand
until luke warm. Take one and one
quarter eak of maglo yea at; let soak
for a half hour. Add to mixing bowl
when mlxtute Is , cool. . Add flour to
make a thick batter that will drop from
tn spoon. Beat nard ana long; in th
morning, when It 1 light, mix and
mould until it wilt not atlck to the
Tobacco Bed
as Morphine
Aa Absolut "aaovper" fog th ralav
XUling, aTarve-Peelrui hug- Tobaooo
XaMt Xas Seen round. ,
Tea Oaa Try It AWuWly Free. '
The tobacco habit la a curse, and
every ' man knowa It. . Some "smart
klda don't know It. Moat men would
like to quit. If they knew they could
do It "easy,'' without causing them dis
comfort. . .
"Easy-to-Qult" 1 a treatment that
will make -the emoker and the ehewer
abaolutely quit for good the use of to
bacco in any form.
,Bane the Brain te Ash.
Tobacco deadena th brain, stupefies
the conscience, mine the ejections,
brlnaa tha beaat to tha surface. Most
tobacco usera are the laat onea In the
race for auooess. Business men now
aday ara looking around for men and
boy who are not , tobacco slaves for
clear - headed, stron g - nervea neipera,
who eaa be relied on.
It takea only ten minute for tobacco
te change ' the beata of the heart. To
keep It up la to tempt death by heart
dlaeaae nervous collspse, tobacco can
cer, and stomach, liver or kidney dls-
For th young cigarette fiend who
haa become so calloused that he smokes
In th face of hla mother, alater, wife
or sweetheart, "taay-to-wuit la a sal
vation. , ,"
. Mothers, save the young smoker's
brain, he cannot do It himself. Wives,
alster and sweethearts, help ssve the
mind, body and future of soma one
who 1 near, and dear to you. Without
your help It may not be done. "
"Eaay-to-Qult la a . positive, abso
lute "stopper" for any tobaoeo habit.
It la a vegetable remedy, and any lady
can give It eeoiwtly In food or drink. It
I harmless; leavea no reaction or bad
after effect, and It atop th habit to
tay stopped.
. Fill out blank line In coupon below
with name and address, and mall for a
free trial today. , "
- riutK PACKACK . COUPONS
If yea ftU eat th aUak line Below with
your same aad adoreea, eat oat eoapea ami
eead it to as, we will seed yaa absolutely
free. By mll. la sletti wrapper, a trUl
perkase f "Ear.ta-Qalt."' Yo' will he
thankful es kmc yoa lire tliat yea M
It. liMxrm Boxers Prog' aad rhemteal
Co.. 1418 riftk and Ke gta., Ctselaaatl.
Oak.. , , ., v - . .
X ....-,. ....... I. .
board. '- Set In ' a warm place to rise;
when light divide Into four loavea and
bake tn a moderate oven three-quart era
of jus hour. The beet bread you ever
made, .; . '
. : V::-,- .ih.':,,.;,.;,:vv::.
-i ,.;. .Two Beclpre. :
' Boiled Icing. Boll a cup of sugar
with a quarter cup of water until , It
threads. Beat the whit of a egg and
add a quarter teaapoonful of cream of
tartar; pour the ayrup over this slowly
and beat until the tight consistency to
spread when, poured on the cake.' Uo
at once. - t ":.
: Opera Caramels. Put together In a
saucepan a pound ef granulated sugar,
a quarter teaapoonful of cream of tartar
and enough cold water to dissolve the
sugar. Simmer, stirring constantly
untie a little dropped Into cold water
la of the conelstenoy of putty. . Take
from the nre; pour into a ahallow pan,
and when ao cool that the fingertip
pressed upon It leavea a depression,
beat the mixture to a soft doughlike
mesa. Turn upon a board, sprinkled
with powdered augar and knead aa you
would dough. Roll into a eheet and cut
Into equare. .
TILLAMOOK BAR MOURNS
DEATH OF JUDGE BOISE
' - iV' '
; (ftpeelal Ptepitoh to Tbe Joarael.) k '
Tillamook, Or j, April H. The laat ju
dicial act ,fathe lata Judg Reubea P.
Boise waa performed on the bench In
thla cltV. and at a memorial meeting of
the Tillamook bar appropriate speeches
were delivered. . Judge William Oallo-
way presided. Th following resolution
were adopted: ..-.-.-.. '
, 7e the bench and bar of Tilla
mook county. In solemn aesalon assem
bled, do hereby -adopt the following
reaolutlona: . '! -i' ;
"Resolved. That by the death of Hon.
Reubea Patrick Bolae this body. In com
mon -with the judiciary and legal fra
ternity of the atate of Oregon, haa suf
fered a great and deplorable lose.
' "Resolved, That the loea la aecente
ated to all member ' present ' by th
sense of personal sorrow and la bitter
to ua, aa the taking away of a friend
and associate and a mentor ef grav
and honorabl wisdom, - . .
"Resolved, That- th memory of hi
virtue, hla nobility and hi high char
acter will be forever graven upon our
memoriae until w tn our tarn answer
th eall ef Him , who doeth all' thing
welt-'. -
lt la aaksl that theae resolutloiis
be apread upon the record of thla
court and that eople of th earn be
duly publlahad. s
-CLAUDE) THATER, !
..:'.."' ,'H. T. BOTTS. -
"C. w; TALMAOE."
TEXAS VETERANS HOLD -;
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
(Joortut gpwitl Service.) '
Dallas, Tax., April n. Tb ..depart
ment ef Texas, Grand Army of the Re
public, began It annual encampment
in thla city today with a considerable
attendance of veteran from over the
atate. The Woman' Relief Corp I
holding.lt stst masting In conjunction
with that of th veteran. ., ' !
Charged With Breaking Fish Law.
(ftpeelal Dispatch to Tbe Teoraat.) t
Aatorla, Or., April II. John Mustek
of LeW and Clark and Fred Olson of
Olney wer arrested yesterday afternoon
by Water Bailiff Set tern on th charge
of operating aet nete during th closed
aeaaon. ' They will have their heailng
today In the juatlce court. ,
Em,
AsM
'The Best Scotartag Soap llidt
A Pconrloff Soap -A
Metal Polnh
A GUu Cleaner
' Kimono
Ore pea ,
Pretty pat-;
ternt in j '.
navy and
cadet, "efy
popular.
, Specially
priced, per ;.
yd... 25"
s J
31m, , ..(,',!i;ii:
39'
Jajaneta
Crepe
In plain
colo ra
ter), pink,
light blue,
navy, trd,
fray and
white.
Price, per ,
yd ... 16
Great Introductory Gale of 1TEX7 GPMHG and OTTTTT.lXIl
o
UmLdLerwear m Ho
siery
For 70UXZ7 and CHTLDIIEIX
Buying up immense quantitiec, entire surplus stocks, from the best mills in th country
we are able to make our own prices, which are in every instance half and less, than half
regular. .Underwear of seasonable quality for women and children, fashionable stock
ings for women and excellent stockings for children's school wear; all extraordinary values
that are made possible by our wide resources and great purchasing power. - Wisdom
dictates buying for the entire season at the remarkably low prices which now prevail;
the saving is considerable on every purchase. : Following we quote a few hints of kinds
and prices:
v Women's 76c Hosiery 30o
Women's Fancy Embroidered Lisle Hosiery
in tan, champagne, blue, gray ,; and black,
all sizes, variety of designs, excel- OA,.
lent 75c qualities. Specially reduced. e)eC
Women's 40c
Hosiery 2 5o
A line of Women's
Lisle and v Cotton
Stockings, ' black
only, v pretty ; pat
terns "in ? lac , ef
fects,, made with
high, -spliced heel
and ' toe, ' ( double
sole,' elastic tops i
no better values of- I
fered at 40c, perl
pair. Our ; special
sale price, . 0(J'6
per pair . . . , toC
Women's 25o Lace Hose 16o
New arrivals in Women's Black Lace Hose
These stockings arc guaranteed fast dye,
double sole, spliced heel and toe ; 280 dozen
in ( the lot. :The best stocking sho;wn at
25c Our special price v i 1 C
per pair , . . , . ..i...... . . :i' . . ... .10C
Children's 20o Stocking's 5o
Children's' Lisle and' Cotton Stockings,
black only, fine ribbed and allover lace ef
fects, seamless, fast color, spliced heel and
toe; only about .40 dozen left, broken sizes;
good 20c quality. As long: t . , ;; , J
as they last, special at, per pair.'. ....,3C
Women's Taney Vests 17o
Large line Women's summer weight Fancy
Vests in two styles, one
with hand 1 crocheted
trimmings, . the - other
with dainty lace ' trim
mings;, come in ; white
onlyf 25c grade, '.jj
Special, each . .. . ,1 f C
Women's Lisle r
:-: v---y. Vests 25o
Women's : fine Swiss
ribbed summer , weight
Lisle Thread Vests, low
neck and no sleeves.
prettily trimmed with lace yokes, etc. Of
Special . .. . ... 3C
Women's Fleece Lined
'ri. ' . Vests 30o t
Women's White Fleece-Lined Vests, high
neck and long sleeves, .well made; not sold
elsewhere for less than 65c. )
Special . ...4 ...-. ...;;.:.,i.,..aJilC
Children's Underwear 22c
Children's fine White Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Pants, summer weight; ' vests
with high neck, long or short sleeves ; pants
in knee or -ankle, length; our 35c QO
quality. Special at... .-. uuC
75o Cotton Union Salts 20o
Women's bleached Egyptian Cotton Union
Suits, buttoned down the front, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, excellent finish ;
ood ?5c values. : .vi,;-.-".' 'i 'QQ
A Great
Stock of
SB
Newest Styleo : AtXoweat Priced
Never before did we gather such a magnificent stock of Woolen ' Dress Goods. It is
larger, better and more varied than that of last season. And you remember what last
season was the most complete in th city. : You'll find here, too, of course, th very
lowest prices possible to quote on like qualities. These are newcomers. See them
1 v.'' :- v.. .? tomorrow. . . -'.i -,'-.:',
Fancy Wool Suitings, 36 - inches wide,
elaborate designs in shadow plaids,
"checks and stripes ; over 60 : " different
styles to select from; extremely C A "
fashionable. Special price. . . . . . uUC
All-Wool Suitings, -46 inches wide, all
the latest . popular .weaves in nobby
checks and stripes. Every popular
shade at the exceedingly low 7C
pricev. .. . OC
Panama Suitings, 46 and 48 inches wide,
made of finest selected wool in attractive
checks,: stripes and " invisible plaids ;
every known cplor Specially
priced at.
Pun Jab Silks Warranted to be the best
wearing silk made; comes in an almost
unlimited variety of new. designs "In
plaids, stripes, checks, etc ; exclusive pat
terns found nowhere else in f AA
city; ; Price, per yard. ... . . . . . 4) 1 U (
$1.00
Cream Novelties We have in stock an
unexcelled assortment of white and cream
wool goods in voiles, batistes, serges, mo
hairs, Panamas, eoliennes, crepes, henriet
tas,.Lansdowns, etc ' ; " ,
Taffeta Silks 19-inch soft Taffeta Silk
(washable) in the new popular black and
white broken plaids ; great variety "71
of patterns. Price, per yard, ...... oC
Silk and Wool Novelties-Dainty im
ported silk and wool fabrics,'42-44 "inches
wide ; tb be found nowhere else Of
in this city. Specially priced at.OlesCp
Silk and Wool Voiles, 42 inches wide, in
all .he new chamelion tints; one of the
beautiful new French novel-
ties. Specially priced, per yard.Jpl CtO
Tap Wash Silk 22-inch Printed lap
Wash Silk, with cream grounds and neat
fieures,: dots, stripes, etc. ; air
dainty patterns. , Price, per yard.
'50c
!5w1pScea Notions
The little) helps are at llttl prices always
at this store. The completeness and com
prehensiveness of the stock is appreciated
by our public just ss much as th price fea
tures are, If ther Is any notion want we
cannot fill we do not know it. These have
been specially low-priced for Wednesday:
AT 7 Stockinet Dress Shields of extra
good quality, sizes 1 and f, regular price
10c a pair. .-.;; ; .' y 'V ". '! : VUv,.;
AT 10 Stockinet Dress Shields of dou
ble covered nainsook, size 4, regular price.
15c a pair.' ;. ;.'.''!.:'r'''";. f u
AT 25S-Onandoff adjustable, washable
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, usual 25c,
30c and 35c kinds. "' V-i.-1' ' -v"? :;
AT 25 Sterling Silver Hat Pins that
will not tarntshr large size, pretty head and ;
flower designs, usual 35c kinds. '
AT 2. l-2 Nickel-Plated Safety Pins, all
the best sizes, usually sold at 5c a card..
AT 20V-Security Shirtwaist - Belts an
elastic belt that" hold, the;. waist in place
without pins or hooks.
AT 50 Kid snd Wash Belts in a large
assortment of new styles for spring and
summer. ' . - ; ' . '.
Cotton Dreos Goods
l';-.ln Great 'Array?;; ;;-,v '
' Excellent qualities underpriced. These
are not holdovers they are bright, new,
pretty Cotton Dress Goods that never saw
a retail store until this season. That you
may save in th buying of them is du to
the close watch we keep on the markets.
These were sacrificed by the manufacturer
and we were quick to pick them up. Prices
for this sale run like this:
Dress Ginghams Hundreds of pieces, neat
styles, plain and fancy, Specially v J Q 1
priced at......
New Percales 25,000 yards, light, medium
and dark styles, dots, ; stripes and r
figures. Specially priced, per. yard. 1JC
Scotch Zephyrs in large assortment of neat
checks, stripes Tand plaids, all colors; ex
cellent values.4 Specially priced at. or
per yard. ............. v.. . ........r 2
Silk Ginghams in pretty checked and rl.uI
effects in all the wanted colors ; good o
quality. Specially priced, per yard. . T
Silk Mulls New printed Silk Mulls, hr "
assortment of pretty flowered ef- -"
fects. Price, per yard
Cotton Taffeta Soft and silky, r it
signs in medium and dark sha 'r . -j
Specially priced, per yard 1
Eyelet Batistes Dainty and .! - '
assortment of light styles. Spf
priced, per yard