The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 16, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1C07.
CLUB WOMEN STIRRED
, ,
Kill' FOLLOWS
DANGER FROM
.v ' . j .. :
UP OVER G0IWIW.G PLAY
FLOOD THIS SUf.lf.1ER
,rv ,,:.''. .ill.' v- - -: ; v'. -i '
-1
I
Denounce In Scathing Terms Mm : Warren's- Profession, to Be Henry Robinson Dies After Being
Forecaster Beals Does Not Look for Inundation of Portland's -
: ; Presented in Portland Club Membets Say the Whole, Knocked ; Down by
Lower Streets This Season Weather Warm East of
Mountains, but Cool Nights Check Snow Stream.
Trend of Production Is Morally Debasing. . Hans Holt
LITTLE
George Bernard Bhaw evidently likes I ahe Mid, "and through excerpts which ASSAILANT ARRESTED
to atlr tin commotion. ' to arouaa
hurricane and to startle conservative
conventionalism out of ita rutted route.
, probably la no play has he bettaf suc
ceeded la thla than la "Mrs. warren
Profession," . the boldness of which aat
i London kok when It was first pub
. llahed and - haa been settles: air the
r, dramatlo world arogr ever elnce -srben-
ver attempt baa been mut i
" ' Dreaentation. . '
- In New Tor the play met the name
' fate aa "Salome" with its . blobdy
! frlnares has since met la Seattle It
: caused eonaternatlon among the minds
J of the custodians of nubllo morality and
it was aaala pushed off the bo&rda by
, the ahooked juasl-publlc with bluahea
aU colore of the rainbow, ana wiw
.: hands over the eyes. If the fingers
parted and allowed a little peep now
: and than who would offer reproach?
" ' '. f.- wm Bo hcmM Here.' ?
The much disputed play Is to be pre
sented here in the near niture ana
through It Shaw wtU be introduced
to the theatre-sroinr trobllo of Port
land. The play sparkles with clever
dialogue aa do most of Shaw a plays,
- but the matters . under discussion are
"not always the subjects spoken of in
polite society.' ""lv-" . - :.' .,
Mrs. Warren baa a daughter who haa
been separated from her during the
yeaxa of her education. When , tne
aid not appeal to me, bat It seems to
me to have no good. Bvery play muat
leave, some Influence, either good or
bad and I cannot see bow this one can
leave a good one. Very often these
moral or problem plays teach a good
leaaoa but I cannot find one la this.
'About three months ago we gave
aa afternoon at the Woman's club to
the study, of Shaw and one of the
women read extracts from this play.
It did not take well at aa It did not
appeal to the club women and I think
rule they will object to Its pre
sentation here, and it should meet with
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Assault , Occurred in Friti's Saloon
Yesterday " Afternoon Robinson
Wm. Intoxicated When Btrnck
Inquest Will Be Held Today. .'. '
As the result of a barroom brawl in
Fred Frits'a Burnalda street . saloon.
the same treatment aa other cities have j Henry Robinson, a former employe of ,rn Oregon. Waahlniton and Idaho this
District Forecaster Beals ; of the
weather bureau says that so far aa he
can see there is no dasger of Portland's
lower streets being swept by flood
this summer, The river may rise to a
height of IS, II or 17 feet at thla place
as a reault of back water from the Co
lumbla, but even then only a couple of
the . lower docks would be inundated.
The river will have to reach the 18-foot
level to encroach upon Front etreet, or
la ether words It haa to rise IS feet
htgher than- what Is ' generally con
sidered high water here. Y . v
The weather continued warm in east
Smyth A Howard, contractors, Ues dead morning, but will probably get cooler
at Finley's Undertaking "parlors-and toalght aad tomorrow. Tha Snake river
Hans Holt, an ex-fireman, oooupiea a falling yesterday. It began rising
cell la the city prison, facing a charge today la response to the high tempera-
of murder.. . ' ture, but the rise had not made Itself
The tragedy ooourred yesterday after- felt 'a the Columbia below Umatilla this
noon at 1:10 o'clock aad Robinson earns afternoon, A continuation of a rise In
to hfa Ath rnm fmtTA aVnir the Snake will be noticed in the Colum-
Nothln very Immoral or suggestive 'cauaed by being knocked to the tiled Dl tomorrow, and Forecaster Beals ex-
ehouM or miuM be tvn mi thm atare" floor of the reaort br a blow on Ow " rscoro, a nee ib ue main
he rald land so It aeema to me there I Jaw delivered by Holt Robinson died
eaa be nothing very bad about this I oeiore ine arrival ox a surgeoa ana tne Clark selected aa his route was a atrip
piay. coining onensive la it me o-1 TT . . "TZi9 v " . Pf 89 ee through Meadow valley.
wwnj uunimi tm touj iiuwn, it im quit i " v- uu m vt i Washington, a long oaayoB In the state
talk .M at Wjbat 6 Tka ahI awII d1aAMA I It Ann tft A - I m - "
eceorded-lt,!!-:--
Takei Mnder Tiew. '.r . " ' T
The club wetnaa te whom Mrs. John
son referred as reading extracts from
the book at that time gave no opinion
and made no coram ants. However, aha
does not agree altogether with tne
foregoing opinion.
waterway tomorrow. ' The small rise
will not be noticed mash here, however.
' The Willamette Is up to the 11.1 feet
mark at this plaoe and will probably
reach the la-foot mark by the beginning
of next week. Further than that It is
dlfnoult to predlot, but' conditions are I
auoh, aays the weather man, that there
is no eauae whatever for alarm.. Be
ginning next Monday dally bulletins on
the river will be issued and all persons
interested In the stage of water are in-1
vlted to call up the weather bureau for I
any information that can be furnished.
Testarday was the warmeat day of
the new summer season and the "Is it
hot enough for yottT" bug emerged from
his winter quarters and begaa peaterlng
the .public. .. The highest temperature
was It degrees at t o'clock. It con
tlnued tropical all evening and moat of I
the night, until about dawn, when
elouda begaa to drive la upon the light
breese. At I o'clock this morning the
temperature was II degrees, or 10 de
grees lowe than at the corresponding I
time yesterday morning. :
la the play, I think, la In the fact that
the daughter la brought around te the
mothera way of thinking In the end. I
have only read It and when played a
drama seems very different sometimes
' Robinson Break.
Many years previously, the ' Oregon
daughter finally Joine her mother at a I .nd M9 i canlr aay, but I don't think
. , country noma ane la pussiea u tears
her mothefa means of living. Her
. horror at first learning that Mrs. war-
ren'a Income is from houses of ill re-
pute and that ahe owns several la big
. cities on the continent, la later ever-
come by her mother's pitiful story and
la the end she finds herself taking her
mother's part, and giving Justification
because ahe. can offer no real argumenta
' against the professioa Into which the
mother was forced aa a girl when la
poverty, and In which aba claims that
aba can give girls aa easier and more
comfortable borne. :
dab Women Beaeaace Za
' The girl finally leayee her mother
co go into legitimate Business ior ner
1 self, but though she refuses to marry
because of the standing of her mother
she will hear bo word against her
parent and the conflict merely goes on
within her of the difference between
' right and wrong. - .;.,..:
' Mrs. w. Wynn Johnson asserts that
, such a play cannot be good produced oa
. the stage. , . r.,.- ...;'...!.,.
, i know ' it enly , through reviews," (
there can be aay harm In Its present- J
' Flay Xae Bebaafag , Zaflaeaoe. v
Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, who, as much
as anyone in Portland, la intereated in
; HATCHET HADE OF STONE
FOUND OH THE DESCHUTES
.. X 8. Wright, letter carrier No. of
ithls city, was yesterday made the re
cipient of aa Indian stone hatchet or
- war club that will make a valuable ad
dition to his large collection of ourloa.
j. xi hkii atppaars to cm oia as u
rniW".? W thVt0n; bJ HU 8hrt had rV.yed through thto
?' J'JetAttomef Maanlng. and corrob- c,ny0n and eUrted eonatruetlon of. a
ral2 br ".1 "".Tv. h JrM rrada, but It had beea abandoned for
!itndi-',at Ulwbarwl.t'. W11V!?,MT0r TW the Oregoa Short Line no
row, an ironworker welding at 111 Jef- longer had any legal claim oa the right
f!!!fnv"tmV-wh!n Robln"OB h, WM of way. When Clark begaa buOdlng
aomewhat under the influence of liquor, through the canyon the Short Line re-
L.;kVv . . vivea its Claim to the right of way,
with the two men.- Holt Informed Rob- started litigation against Clark and be.
Inson that he did not know him and or-1 mn iMinamim t....-t. .
the welfare of glrla, dlsapprovee ef aU him to go about hie business. Harrlmaa notified Clark that nnleaa be
tneatres in general ana . wis una or I rouea tne ire oi tne xeuow ana desisted the Oregoa Short Line would
piay in particular. ' r-WOrv.a. mm jm mm gwa a maa parallel every mile of hla road and ruin
"While I have not read the play my- as you are." - Jlt , , 7,
seir i anow .sometning aoout ii,- sne ' to avoia ny aimcuity oit Clirk saw that the Short Line could,
aid, land I know that It haa a very and Morrow adjourned to the sidewalk, wl th th e Vaal atanca of ,nih .H rrtm . n
shady reputation. One half of what la but Robinson followed them out of the conBeetInr"lnes1a MmtttNLadn
on the billboards should be eliminated saloon and again repeated his declare, tht ttmt iZ. h. Mrtt u
zzziZZz: --vTii vrrrn ;r ci.iz rr r;: " .7 Tia' wn mtmuo the stock of the
"'"'f iuuu.ui.. it uh vbi unuina, xjluii u aim (nana uiarvupon I Hn Padro. Ta liinlia A, Ti.liM vA
the young, and I objeot particularly to walked back Into the saloon and aa ! .-1,1.-- "d
thla kind of ptay. And with It I class Robinson continued to annoy him. Holt tated by HarTiman to Sermltthe South
"fi.tnm. en -1. ... i... .....L .v. ... . i. i ita Brnmnn to permit tne Boutn-
7," J ,. .w 1" I ", . " i era pacine te make all rates for both
w ui uwri. 5-1 I roads,
"' Xead gtrlkee THing. ,':''; I ,,. , ' Oregoa Ooeat Bomlaaled.
Robinson's head struck the tiling and ( The Oregon coast has beea dominated
he was rendered unconscious. Several I In the same way and It la to this dav
employes ' or the saloon ' carried... the aepnvea or railroad facilities and ab-
aenaeleas man to a side room and a doc-1 soiuteiy shut off from the ewrld. When
tor was summoned. Before the doctor's I rtval interests were about to secure
arrival, however, death had occurred. I control of the Corvanls Eastern, a
EvIdenUy not realising that Robinson email railroad extending from Yaqutna
was dead. Holt remained In the resort I" through the coaat range te Detroit
unUl the arrival of Sergeant Oolti and!' ln oot or the Cascades, and extend.
"Salome.1
evil associations through ' the theatrea
and such plays as this color their
minds." ' .-; .-l' r ' -,
Mrs. R. K. Warren was Just aa strong
la her denunciation of theatres In ren-
eral and thla kind of "evil play" la
particular and hoped that no young
women would an to see It She. too.
agreed that its production here should
be stopped. , i 'u,-,. y '
LAST RITES OVER BODY
- OF PIONEER PHYS1CIAH
Fatrolman Anderson.
ling It across Oregoa to the' Snake river
Holt haa bean In aonati1apila Mffl. I to meet ' transcontinental ' eonnaettnn.
culty during the past year and la list Hrrhnaa -a few monthe ago purchased
the road and "pat li back 'on V ihe
shelf.":,.,:., :, :;s,-u
- The same thing was done with the
Sprockets line . la Cooe , county. which
might well have beea extended from
Coos bay to the eaat or -south and given
that region a rail outlet. When the
Northwestern a year ago threw Its en
gineers across the Snake river Into Ore
gon at Nyaaa and begaa surveying a
route for extension of - that road to
Portland, Harrlman Interests started
eonatruetlon of a line westward from
Ontario and announced that It would be
built through central Oregoa and te
Portland via Natron. The Harrlmaa
project haa beea rushed only aa far aa
vale, about ie miles, and nothing haa
been alnce announced to. Indicate that
It would proceed further,' although" cen
tral Oregon people , are still hopeful
r-':.r.i.' ..j ,fv.', . ;,: , t r-v :-
' ' . y f '" ? f " .' . '. ''(?' :'- V. ' "'' "' ' '-i',;' 'K ;'; "fv-''
. We're ready for the man who looks keenly
at every vital part and who demands perfeo ;
tion. No detail of excellence is overlooked
4n our Chesterfield Clothes. , The workman- -1
ship is equal to that of the highest priced (
: custom tailors, and we guarantee Chester- ;
field Clothes to retain their shape for one
yearT"That Is, 'if the front of "coat, breaks "
back or otherwise loses its shape in one
year's wear, we will give customer a new
suit free. " - ' ,; .
mmm
that the line will tome time be built
oa through the atate.
; m i ii
Involves Tract in Donglaa.
Suit has been brought by the General
zaectrle company ef Schenectady, New
Tork, In the United States circuit court
against L L Hurd. 8. C Flint, the Ore
gon California Railroad company and
the Southern Paclflo company te re
cover Jaflgment on decrees and eon
tracts Involving . 119,000 and a large
tract or land in Douglas county, Uregon.
The General Electric company also aake
that all these parties be enjoined from
disposing of their Interests In the prop
erty until the hearing is had. ,
was- arreeted for larceny. He was re
cently released from the county jail,
where he eerved a three months' sen
tence for assaulting his wife. : Holt was
formerly a member of the nreboat hose
company, but waa discharged from the !
A very short Journal "want ad cam
paign" will sell that property. u-
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS
STRICTLY CORRECT :
.So
1
EMI
269-271 MORRISON STREET
Ramafne nf Mr Pa..!.., unn mpy oiscnarged trom th
Kemains OT Ur. fOppletOn Will department owing to his continued lit
i iijiii ' '
i ' .
' ( ,f
I -, ,
, i - ? -. ,
'v ,' V
.::::?..
Br Burled Tomorrow'
t, Afternooriit
:-,Ki y ,. .i ., ..J- t '
treatment of hla wife.
Robinson waa married and It Is under
stood that hla wife Is in business at
Lewis river. Corner Flnler will hold
an inquest this afternoon.
KOIV HARRffJAN
THROTTLED DEVELOPMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
' ' tr. Edgar Poppletoh,' one of the pio
neer physicians pf Portland, died yes
terday, after aa extended Illness. .For
several months Dr. Poppletoa waa af.
flic ted 'with an internal tumor. The
funeral will be held at FInley's chapel
Friday afternoon at I o'clock and the
interment will be at Riverside cemetery.
' Dr. Poppleton was a native of New
Tork and grew to early "manhood in
Ohio. He crossed the plalna in 18SI
with his parents, who settled In Ore-1 river gorge, where they undertook to
i giwMiw-iB eo rrom me i diock construction or tne hiii railroads
rnyslO-Meaical COllere . at Cincinnati from RnnVn tn Pnrflan TTnw...
wniw, anu nun o uregon, wnere ne zbc,ooo waa spent by the Harrlmaa In
had practiced almost up to the time of terests to obstruct the building of the
hla: death. He Instituted the office of Portland Seattle mail for ttiii in.
coroner in Portland and was the city's I a non-comcetltlve asreement and nm.
r. naiaanco in veni mm rrom invsaing Oregon with
Portland was from 1MB to about 18l. I rallnuul, tr.n.nnWHnn . Tn t .
BeTtur?ll? In 18,0 h ha1 r",d n"r- Harrlman met more than his match and
,n jom am munii .miss . .;, iNancy i was defeated, i t . .
Catherine 8he1tdn, who - alao crossed J nrt .-...
tha nlatna with h- nil I OSUlg OgOSa Qateway.
and who survives him. Five daughtera naa VOiMmm were seen In Harrl
alao survive, aa follow; , Mrs. Harding wan cl08ln of the Ogdea gateway to
of : Mount Tabor, Mrs. Alexander of tn lJnv' Orande and shutting!
Alameda.: Cal.t Misses llde and Nellie Lout competition from wiuiamette val-
Pdnnleton of thla tv an fiiat. ley ehlppera. Prior to acquisition of the
Laurentlne of the Order of Holy Names Bwuhern racirI0 Djr tna union Paclflo
Jlf , ssBsssssaesae.
Fratoy mi
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
at Jacksonville.
TYPOGRAPHICAL-UNION
ELECTS Nr-W OFFICERS
system the former road enabled the Den
ver & Rio Orande to come Into this
territory and offer the shippers ears and
facilities for through business via Sac
ramento and the Ogden gateway to- the
eaat.
At the recent hearing In Portland by
Commissioner Lane It was shown that
In former years, the Willamette valley
Used by Primitive Aborigines.
hills and could no doubt unfold some
.- startling ., tales If endowed with the
power of speech.
-yr- Mr. Wright -secured the .hatchet from
a,- ineno, inomu jnuier, woo owns a
farm near the mouth of the Deschutes
river. The other, day Mr. Miller waa
aoraplng .away sand snd gravel for an
irrigation Ldltch and unexpectedly came
upon the burled hatchet Ha found it
four feet below the surface and about
100 yards from the river.
Both branohes of the Florida legis
lature recently adopted resolutions in
dorsing W. J. Bryan for the Democratic
nomination for tne presidency.
stop ontneBMiro
If you suffer from rheumatism or pains,
for Ballard's grow Liniment will bring
quick , relief. It is a sure cure for
epraina, rheumatism, contracted muscles
i and all painsend within the reach of
11.x' race zdc, ooc, i.v. k. Bmlth,
Tenahn, Texas, writes: "I have used
. Ballard s Snow Liniment in my family
ior years ana n imiira n m una rem
edy for all pains and aches. I recom-
' mend it for pains la; ms cnest Sold
ry an oruggisia .
The annual election of the Multnomah
Typographical union No. SS waa.haM
yesterday in Drew's hall from 11 o'clock nad rKil competition and a large amount
at noon until 7 o'clock in tha evanin or nops, lumoer ana otner proaucta were
The Australian form of ballot waa used I shipped over the Denver A Rle Grande.
In the election, r The following officers After Harrlman'a acquisition of the
were elected: , I Southern Paclflo orders were issued that
; President, Will Daly; vice-president, i no more cars consigned from or destined
L , P. Coburn; secretary-treasurer. I t0 Oregon points should be routed by
J. Price; sergeant-at-arms. J.-L.
MoCown; doorkeeper, W. W. Curtis. Ths
executive committee was elected as fol
lows: Arthur Brock, W. H. Gault, L,
E. Gotshall, M. A. Jonea and A. C.
Ravea. Delegates to the Federated
Trades Council are:: R. A. Harris. J j.
Price and W,: A. Stivers. Delegates to trolling not only Oregon, but the traf-
the Southern Paclflo via Sacramento fori
transcontinental shipment tn either di
rection. The result waa that all Wil
lamette valley ; products had to "go I
Union Pacific," and thla rule Is still in
VOgUft, .' 'v.'. V -:, - j? sx'y-y',
In this manner Harrlman has suc
ceeded in tying up and absolutely con
Women's 25c Hosiery at 15c
Friday and Satarday only,
icry, double . heel and toe,
seamless and warranted fast
black, best 25c qual- H f
ityl Special, pair.,.. IOC
Women's Fast-Black Hos
iery, double heel and toe,
best elastic .top, seamless,
rtg. 20c grade. . l .
Special, pair .... . . . 1
Men's Fancy Hosiery in new
embroidered 1 designs, also
plain blacks and tans I and
black with white , feet, - 25c
qualities. Spe 1 ' . . ol '
cial, pair iC
Women's Sleeveless Cotton
Vests, just the thing for use
as corset cover. For Friday;
and Saturday only a r sn
special, each ........ i)C
NOTEWe carry an eleerant line of Silk arid tJsU TToaJ
lery and Underwear. Lowest prices. . . ' , .
White Linen Skirts $2.49 r v
Women's and Misses' White Linen Skirts, made extra full
e. a 00 a e e. -,. . .
in cluster piaitea enect, : tnramea witn stitcnea Dands, a
splendid $4.00 quality, and you 11 be lucky to buy them even
at that price later on. Exactly 10 dozen in -the f0 4n
lot - Friday and Saturday ;4..i;i;.,;.i.i. .L.Htf
Boys Blouse Waists 50c
Friday and Saturday only at this x special price : , Boys'
mouse waists, made ot oest Jfrench- Madras,, Fercale.and
Ginghams, lieht and dark colors. in heat striDes. olaids and
plain effects, ages 4 to 14 years, all , standard ' 75c f A
and 85c values. 1 Choice, each .1 . . v allC
Lonj Silk; G!ovcs,$i.'ilfair ' ' V
Another large shipment of Sixteen-!?utton ilk Gloves on
sale Friday and Saturday, Come in colors tan,' gray, pinlc,
blue, resedanavy, champaene. trarnet and brown : double-
tipped fingers and in all sizes. For a greajt two inn
day special, buy them at, pair I ,. . i1 tj) 1 , J Q
the Allied Printing Tradee .Council are:
w. J. Behr, George H. Howell and C.
PC Rynearson. : ; ,
PAL0USE SOON TO BE ON
TROLLEY RAILROAD MAP
COFFEE
You can't sm ell it
through air-tight cartons.
, Nothing: escapes.
S Tew trocar rererae yeer sieaey U res dea't
e StbUUaf ' Beat) we pay slab - 7- t , . y
tier of CalrSornhv Nevada and Idaho. The!
Interstate commerce commission says
he haa eliminated railroad competition
in an area equal te One-third of the I
United States, aad In this area he Is
complete master. ' '
Control ef Baa Fedro.
The same methoda that have etlfled
rauroaa ceveiotimanr . in union vara I
l . isuccessrui in gaining uoutnern pacmei
I-ai!UB, vraan , JJf a people I Mntrnl nt tha mail Knin h W A -l.,l
of this city have been assured, by the from Bait ijiira Ran iMm tm.
management of the Spokane A Inland I line had it bean left untrammaUi t
JESectrlc BaUway compeny that as soon Harrlman, would - have opened a vast
as thf troUey wires can be strung from j territory in the southwest to railroad
Oakesdale to Garfield, whloh will be 4a J competition and enabled the Deosle of
few days, a through service will bel southern California nd Navad tn u.
established to this city. A steam en-1 cure the benefit of actual competitive
glne wUl be kept at Garfield to be used I transportation and rail construction for
to haul ths train between the two towns. I marketing their enormous' outnut of
A special train, the first into this city I fruits and ores and bringing their sun-
utw vn vicgino ruout mum run iniu xa- 1 piiea iruin iiw vaac. ' t .' ;
louse from Rosalia Sunday on account A portion of the right of way that
or xne iioAn.jia.-faiouaa dhji game, it
consisted of four coaches and, carried
S00 passengers. . v.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
COOPER'S PROMOTION
Cotton Towels at 4c Each
Fifty dozen Fringed Cotton Towels, size 14x31 Inches, with
red border, a fine towel for the face and hands; and a stand
ard 7c value. Limitr two.dozfn to a riietfimr - VriAarrnnA
O A V.e. - . S mf . m a -
oaiurqay Duy.tnem nere at just aDout naif their real
wyi ui- caca
4c
Summer Corsets at 50c . -
For a great Friday and Saturday special we offer a High
Grade Ventilating Xable-Net Corset, ' lace and ribbon
trimmed and warranted rust-proof, in sizes 13' to 30, at this
remarkably low price. Standard 75c value. Mail rf A
orders filled at this price . J)UC
(RperU! DlipatHi to ne JoarniL)
AStorla. Or., May it. -Second Lieu
tenant Cooper of Fort Stevens has re
ceived notice that he has success-
f uUy passed the examination for pro
motion to first lieutenant and had been
transferred from the coast. ' artillery
branch to the service in the field ar
tillery. Lieutenant Cooper Is one . of
the most popular officers stationed, at
Fort Stevens. He has not received any
Information as to his new station, - ,
COMFORT
Jn Hot-Weather Shirts'
When Made by the
Jacobs ShirlCo.
phone Mala 16S7. ,v
UBVA Stark St, Bet Fourth and
1 , P Ifth, Portiaad, Oregon. ,
25c Oriole Crepe 10c itiid ''
Here's the greatest bargain of the season 1,500 yards Ori
ole Crepe, one of the most popular wash fabrics of the year.
Comes in a beautiful soft finish; with white ground and neat
loral and figured designs. Regular selling price 25c a '
a yard. Special . , 1 "C
$1.50 to $2 Waists at" 97c
Made of splendid quality white
lavytij eiaDorateiyTtnmmed with
embroidery and, laces, long or
;. snort sleeves,; regular 51.50 to
$2.00, values. Choice-
Ten dozen' Fine White Lawn
vyaists, beautiful lace arid em
broidery trimmed models, rei
ular $2.50-3.00 values, a great
rane oi styles. rt tf
Choice, each v' , i . ; 0 1 J Jj
Women's Fine Cambric Gowns,
iace emoroiaery a n d : tuck
.trimmed,- a dozen different
styles and regular $2.00 values.
FridayandSaturday
Women's Tao ' Creoe Dressin
Sacques, faced, with satin, all
the oobular crtlnre and tsm flies
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9-
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MAIL ORDERS :
MaU orders will be fiUed
for all advertised articles
unless 6tated to the con
trary. Satisfaction guar
anteed.' . ,
6nm
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
.HEADQUARTERS
We are headquarters for
Fine . Table Linens and
Draperies, Black Dress
Goods - and Silks and
Women's Wear. , .
J
Hi-.
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