HIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', : PORTLAND, T, TUtSDAV EVENING, MAY 21, 1CC7. i 4 I Miwtiiy'W-y Wfwiyii'"" " - nuswi i in iiwji i nw ww'W " mm w .v. -1- i 1017 LVOULD YOU LIKE 10 Mm Rough and Stormy Road of Ice man and Dogcatcher Are No Comparison at All. ' DERRICK SAYS HE'D . RATHER SHOVEL CUTS Be Patlert With th Umpire, for lie 't May Be Human and Have Boal ' Like Ordinary Folk Who If" to Blame', After AH. i ' Br J.' K. Turner, ( How would you Ilk to be the Um pire T - ' - . Believe me, It Is approximately Til time worse than being the Ice-man er the - dot-catcher, t I . lib, no, If the umpire would Juet alt I 7r in the arandstand er on the bleach i era alonaalde of you and. me. he - couldn't possibly ever make a mis take. His decisions would be applaud' ed to the echo and be. would be the real hero of . the diamond, tnetead of the villain, as he , la reckoned under the present rules. Bat that's the trouble. The rules ' eompel the umpire to vet right dawn on the diamond, where he's not in position to see anything accurately. And so trie miecmer is aone. " v If the offlolal had the choice between sitting up in ' the grandstand beside yon and me and of going onto the diamond, there might be no excuse ..for him. but he Is a 1 victim of the i ' rules the inexorable rules and don't 'you think he deserves Just a tear or -two of sympathy t .r . Tbe Ban Flayer's f-oorBoaae. ' How would you like to be tbe urn 'plreT Aak any ball player, even though the latter is the worst kicker oa bis .team.' To suggest to a ball player that he'll end his career as an umpire is like telling an ordinary prosperous and self respecting business man that be will die in the poor house. , l' , -, "Two hundred and twenty-five dol lars a month Is what makes ate an- a- -plre," explained Mr, Derrick of the Coast league, when asked to unbun den his heart "But It's mighty lit tie, considering the atmosphere of calumny a man. Uvea la all his life.. T& rather ; shovel guts Jri a packing house 10 hours a" day, like 'Jurala, than to Work two v tiovfs a day as aa umpire, ' , Bat 4 hen, wou know, a gut shoveler doesn't get ulte 2tS per month. ; -i "Do you aee those gray nalrst" eon , tlnuedthe umpire. "Way, I'm as gray aa a badger. Notice the wrinkles t Folks imagine I'nv CO ' years old,-; but rm not - I'm luat tT. - Tea. I'm going to get marnea aay arier tomorrow, ' I'll ten- you .one thing. I'll never take 'thy -wife to 'ball game where, I'm uny WrqrJWfJ,.it'itiir should bear all thi Tiame s they jcall me during Just one frame 'J could eever' look her In the face again. Great " Scott V Don't yon suppose arii umpire craves the respect of his wife, as well f aa you or any ether member of ; respectable, society M . l . ' ' . ... .... , : -. ..X ... . .. ' - . ; Xneiaaoe of Saturday XaV Leal" Saturday -Derrick "was overlaat. ltigly lambasted because he called time during a downpour of rain that ould have penetrated an ordinary overcoat In - 10 minutes,,. He was called as many different names as a couple of hundred .Ingenious - gentlemen rooters could 'think of and was ' nearly mobbed . by the San Francisco bunch. Just because the latter happened to be ahead In the game - and were , afraid of having it 'called off before' the end of the fifth Inning. 1 1, Captain Wheeler swore he'dj er players- well, you can bear It most any. day for -yourself. :,.:x '..' ...;'. , After : the ball - game was over Sat urday the writer watched the umpire leave, the - grounds and climb onto a waiting car As he walked, he looked neither to the rlaht nor to the left but stared straight ahead, as 'If .no knew .that the hurrying, . Joking crowd had no pleasantries or friendly glances to pare for him. V '- Hi face was set In hard lines as 1te took a seat land stared Out of the window. There was nothing savage ex pressed In those hard lines. Ybe look was rather one of dogged defiance and of anguish. He IntentlonalUy . avoided looking anyone in the face. , ; -' The way of the baseball umpire is hard. The umpire la hated by nearly ody and , loved - by -nobody. He nnaYvM ns vmnethT. The tendereat human feeling accorded him la pity and pity la more oruei at times tjian na tred. - - - Whe Are the Toolef . The umpire is universally mlsun derstoed. One-half cf the spectators eredlt him with dishonesty and the ether half with stupidity. He Ms either cheat ,or fooU; Though K of all the persona in attendance at - a baseball eram the umpire onlz ' ttandt . In position to adeurately Judge the merits of a eiose piay, yet not one in one hun dred 1s . willing' to tratt A his decision. Each ; fellow in the crowd thinks he alon is ( naturally- gifted with uner ring, sight and that If the leagua could only - hire him to umpire it would be fortunate inaeeo. And so the lot of the umpire Is full e? tempest and storm. Nearly every time , he calls "ball," any number from' one to 1,000 people denounce him because be did ' not call "strike,", and nearly every tlmo he calls atrlke," somebody is certain to detest him because he did not call "ball." He la Jeered and booty ed from Inning No. 1 to Inning No. bv grandstand, bleachera, r- bench.' and teame,- i ' - ntsesslng human senalbllltlosT '" Every .time a ball is knocked clone f . tn Ida fnnl line nn Hide imista tht tt is foul and the other side that' it la fair. ' Every time, there is a close play at a baae and a close decision somebody is sure to malign the umpires Be Vatient "With Via. " Liarl Blockhead I How much do you get for that decision T are mild earn plea of what they yelk - - w 1 - t ; Htn voatlrt la one continuous recep- One of tbe New Asphalt Tennla Courts at the Multnomah Club. as SOZODOWT CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES TEETH tlon reception of bulldose and bluff. The nlayera rear and lower and when he yields one little . Inch, when : he swerves a hair from hla course, the players, seeing that their game of bluff la working ever so little, redouble their bluffs and the pretensions aa to, "get Una- the worst of If rr ; , Lot the poor umpire. - Be patient wtth him. . Perhaps he Is human. Terhaps he hae a soul, He does not choose bis vocation because be enjoys abuse, but mayhap because he hae little ones at home who need his pay and who know hint not aa. a horrid umpire, . but as "papa." ' - ;-:; - ' v Be patient with the umpire. Do not add your- -voice to the hoots and de rision of him. Ood knowe hla path is tony enough already. , , FORTLANLVSTaMATEURS ; : ' PLAY HATIOHAL GAME The 'Tribunes defeated the Irvlngton team Sunday in an H -Inning game. The core was I to 7. Larine'a two-bagger in the eleventh won the game. The line-up: v , v- Tribunes. ; ' .' Position.' Zrvington. Larlne ,c . . . . ... . .... .Traynor Twitchell ...... . ..p ......... . Fltsgerald W. liascltt. i At ; . e. . ; . . , .. , ,', Barnea Meagher,....., ..lb., ............. pill Redman. ..2b. .. i. i .H. Church T. Mascott ....... 3b . . ..... -Genson Predaugh . . . .... ..If. Emel Nelson. , ,.cf. , , , , .. ,R, . Church Thompson,. .. ,...rf ........ , , . Ratlgan The Meadow. View Parka won from the Yemen team Sunday by the score of p to The feature of the gamerwaa the pitcmng oe Ackeison. The une-upi Meadow View Parka, . . , Vernon. Traynor, . . ...... .c ............. . Otto Ackeison. ...... ...p. . t , . . P. Wood word A. Verateeg. . ,. . .'. 1 b . ..... .... . , . . Body Reegan . lb ; - Jlaae Barnes... ti,...,.ss,,...'. Jack R. Jensen;,,. , ., ,1b, ,....,. Woodard Wood . i; , , , .If ....,. . , . .. , Miller Church. . . ...... ..cf .............. . Van O, Jensen. . . , . . . ..rf . . . , .B. Woodword The Oswego baseball '; team defeated the St Johna amateur team at Oswego Sunday by the scor of 10 to I. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of Klaer and Worthlngtoa and the pitching of Kiser, who struck out It men., Following la. Urn Une-up: . .. Oswego. . . ,.,!. .v . St Johns. Halnea ...wo...;. Melt J. Chuck. ...... , .as. , , -Nordlne O. Itlser v.,...p.......,,.,..R. Lee Tipple.t.... .i.... lb W. Lee Waldorf ..lb... .,r. Loy Auatl n .'. . . ...... lb H. hoy R. Fox. .. .......Ktt. Scales Worthington. ... .cf . Peterson W. Chuck If Poff The C. C Cline Devoee defeated the Warrentons Sunday at Warrenton, Or by a score or 10 to fl. , Neither team bad been defeated, this season. The fea tura of the aama waa Gardner's niteh, jng. . He atruck out ,14 of the Warren"! tons. ;, Next Sunday ' the Devoea will piay at MCMinnytue, Oregon. ;. The Ainsworth achocl nine wee de feated by the Sunnyslde nine last Fri day by a score of 10 to t. The fea tures of the game were the. batting of crumoiey ana case end the pitching; of Nail, k j ' , vx ) ni v The - Eagle Creek ball - nine ' waata games en their own grounds. Address Ben Jacquea, Eagle Creek. t - The WlUametU baaebaU . nine will play next Sunday at Canby .with the Canby nine' The Willamette'e battery will be Roy Thomas and George Pern TENHIS OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT Season Promises to Be Most k Successful In History of the Came in Oregon. ' SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS I ; .: IN FIRST-CLASS RANKS Bethel, Benham nd Ewin& tClll Be Regular Attractions on the Local Courts This SummerMultnomah Clnb Has Two New Courts. BEAVERS OPEN WITH 4 LOS ANGELES TODAY The second week of the Coast e a - league baseball season in Pert land begins - thin afternoon at e 1:30. when the too-notchera and ethe Utl-enders cross bats. The e' - tram carrying the Juoa Angelea bunch waa aeveral . hours, late. a out waa expected to be in at i o'clock this afternoon. The , e pitchers in the first game will e probably be Callff and Nagle. ' e Moore is scheduled to catch for Portland.' -Buck" Keith, a local sport , win ornciate as umpire, ' e aa Derrick has gone to Seattle to take unto himself a wife. Per ricK win return tonignt ana wiu , be ready- for the bouquets to. e morrow arternoon. - - - e American League. -Philadelphia 1, Detroit 0. ' St. JLouls I, Now York S. Washington S, Cleveland 0. ' Chicago 4, Boston 0. National League. '' Boston , Chicago' 1, , Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1. ' ' ' St Louis , New Tork 4. . Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 0. The town cow is a nuisance in TiUa- Interest In tennla this year promises to exceed that of any previoue year In the history of Portland. Last season waa more than an ordinarily successful one. : Indeed. It waa pronounced by nu merous of the old-timers to- be the best yet, but -the season of 1807 will un doubtedly . exceed , it -both in the num. ber of the players and the excellence of the play. : 'i,'."--"'-.- a -..v:..-,. : A number of nrst-rana piayera wno were here only' a part, of Jaat year or not at all will figure In the. local tour. naments from -their beginning;- Among them Is Major , Bethel, who baa, cap tured aeveral. trophies in former years. The major has announced hla Intention of spending; the entire, summer. In Port land and of putting in a large share of the time on tbe tennis courts. Major Bethel should make a strong bid for the singles championship of the state, which Is now held by Walter Goes. It is said that he will Join Gosa in dou blea. Should he do ao, Bellinger and Wlckaraham, who have held the : dou bles championship for the past two years, will be compelled to extend themaelvee to the . limit to keep their title. ' -. . . Other :lrft Bete Ken. Bethel and Goes will by no means be the only likely opponents, of Bellinger and Wickersham in doubles. . ' R. R. Benham. who was two years ; ago member of the 'championship team rof the northwest will play in all the local tournaments this year. Benham. came here about the middle of last season and played in two of the tournaments. He did not have regular practice, how ever, and did not ahow up at bis best Benham Is exceedingly good In net play and Is rightly considered one of the best doubles piayera In this section of the country. Should be secure a suit' able partner he will make a strong bid for championship honors In doubles as well a in singles. ' - ,' Another player who' will be compara tively new to the Portland courts Is Shtvely, a racquet wlelder from Wash lngton state, who competed in last year's state tournament : Shlvely has joined the, Irvlngton club.'. J. F. swing, chairman or the tennis committee this year at the Multnomah club, la another clever, man who waa out of town ail of last summer ana who, therefore, did not enter In any of the tournaments. As a partner of H. H. Herdman, Swing haa won number of trophlea In doubles during the past year, R.-WHder, another player who la dis tinctly In the first class, la atarUng strong In practice and will undoubtedly make a better ahOwing this year than laaC- Throughout the whole of last season: Wilder war'ourorcondltio and never came up to his best work on the courts. Wllder's partner in doubles In the past has been F. y. Andrews. The sew Asphalt Comtta. Practice at both the Multnomah and Irvlngton courts' Is In full swing. . The dirt courts at Irvlngton will be better than ever this year and every Indica tion la that all six of them will be kept busy every fair afternoon from- now until the late fall. Two new asphalt courts at the Multnomah club have served to bring out an unusually large number of enthusiasts during the past three weeks. " The asphalt courts are an experiment In the northwest, but they have -already been pronounced - by a vast majority of the piayera to be supe rior to either dirt or oiL , , t. Two or three of tbe older players are dissatisfied with the new courts, but this dissatisfaction will no doubt wear away after a few weeks of practice on them. : Asphalt courts are the truest made, and while they are hard on shoes nd balls, they make a faster game out of that most scientific of outdoor sports, lawn tennla, '.'! 's.rr " Yhte Tear Toanamesta. . i There will be at leaat aa many tour- namenta thla year aa last The first will be the Ladd handicap singles at Mutnomah. which .will begin probably the flrat week in June. Immediately following that will come a handicap tournament at the Irvlngton club. The Oregon state tournament will be held the last week In July and later there will - be : one or more tournaments a club championship at Irvlngton, prob ably an open tournament at imngton and perhapa a club championship at Multnomah. e--; . i'f . In August the northwest cup inter national tournaments will be held and a number of Portland's best will un doubtedly take part In these. ALBANY TRACK BEING PUT INTO CONDITION '. MomIiI niirxfrh ta The loarniL) alhanv. Or.. Mar 11. The work of placing the Albany racetrack In condi tion la progressing very aetlefaetorlly. Those interested In this track elalm that It will be one of the beat in the west and many horsemen pronounce it the best west of the Mississippi. ' ' , S. 8. Bailey of Seattle has the track leased and haa a string of young horses here that he la working out and bring ing Into condition for the racing aeaeon of 107. Some of the beat horses on the coast are quartered here and the work of training la in charge of one of the best horsemen In the state. Race meets have been assured the local public, and It la hoped to bring the track into re pute among the leading horsemen of the state and the Pacific coast : eMsasMsssJBWaesM . ; i-'r;.-i: : Bowling Score.';-"-. .' ) Brlfham'a team bowled last night at OSEGOl JO . (IVjllllS ' TRY CONCLUSIONS liEXT Jy "WW tH'--t They Meet Saturday on O. A. C. - ' i field -Triangular Reld ' H - vvf Day. Comes Later. the Multnomah club. aa foll-iwas ;k The scores were Brjgham .............171 Routledge ......... ..HT Hudson ............. .15 Suman .............. 140 let iu in i 134 ,133 .1" 133 V wref erred Stock Oaaaed Oeoda. . Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand. . - (Spedst.DUMtcb to Tse Joereel.) 1 University of , Oregon, Eugene, , May II. 'The Oregon track team, which bids fair to capture the champlonhstp of the Northwest this year at last meets Corvallls next Saturday on the O. A. C. field. ,;. .'. ,.- Oregon, of course, expects to beat the Agrlca, and .the , acore should atand about the same aa against Pullman, possibly worse. The Farmers claim to be full of surprise, however and the exact way the events will result cannot be foretold. Oregon should atand but little ahow of getting more than first and third intthe pole-vault but seems very likely to take all the placea In the prints, the first two placea in both hurdles,' snd all the places , In the weights.- .She Is very likely also to get placea In the mile, In the half and In the quarter, all of which will net a number of points. . The broad Jump might also go completely to the 'varsity lads, while O, A. C. will no doubt take first place in the high jump.- Tbe Ag rlca, should also take the relay race. After the O. A. C meet Oregon has two other contests. The first will be the Interstate triangular meet between Washington, Idaho and Oregon at Se attle. The next though it la not cer tain, will be with Whitman, about June 3. There haa been some talk of Bend ing Just eight men there and trying re sults In that fashion. The Whitman track is ssid to be very fine, and Kelly and bla track fellows should break rec ords there. ' A Significant Frayer. i "May the Lord help you make Buck Jen's Arnica Salve known to all," writes J. Q. Jenkina of Chapel Hill, N. C. "It ?uickly took the pain out of a felon or me and cured it In a wonderfully short time.", ' Best on earth for sores. I bums and wounds, s So at Red , Cross I Pharmacy. ' . FRO-SEC'IIESCUl".; EXCITES L'UCH OTEnESi Multnomah's Star and North r west Champion Have Never ? ; fc Before Met on Mat. ' The wrestling match which haa been arranged between Kdger Frank, cham pion of tbe MUItnomab club, and Frank Venablea, champion of the northwest at 121 pounds, la attracting a great deet of Intereat among Multnomah club men and their friends. The match will be held next Friday night at the Mult nomah club end will be the chief attrac tion of a five-event wrestling and box ing program. ..,.'.,' Venablea arid Frank have never met on the mat before. Venables won tho northwest championship , while Frank waa In the east having a try at tho national championship. Frank haa been considered the best cf his weight in this section of the country and Seattle haa repeatedly , tried to fin a man of bla weight to down him. Whether Venables can do the trick or not remalna to be seen. The men will go on the mat at 130 pounds and will wrestle for the best two rounds out of three,. ... ,. ., . . : Another Seattle man wUl be seen at the entertainment Taylor' Roscoe, who will box three rounds with Charles Henrya of Multnomah at 130 pounds. The three other events will be; Bui Hughes vs. , Jim Smith 119 pounds; Tony Merta vSv- Franda,. 140 pounds, and Otto Ott va C B, Smith, 133 pounda. ; ,r - y v :; WASHINGTON KNIGHTS"-' -V ASSEMBLE AT TACOMA' , TacomaWaah., May 3.1-The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Washing ton grand lodge, Knlghta of Pythias, opened in Taeoma today and will be la aesston until Friday. The meeting promisee to be the moat successful in, tbe history of the order. Nearly 1,000 knlghta. Including aeveral companies of the uniform rank, are In attendance. Xe Vonght M Oettysbnrg. David i Parker of Fayette," N. T.i who lost a foot at uettyeburg, writes: '"Elec tric Bitters have done me more good than any medicine I ; ever", took.' For aeveral years I had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to lttie purpose, until I . began taxing Electric Bittera I would not take 3600 for what they have done for me." Grand tonic lor tne aaea ana ror remsie weax nessea, ' Great alterative and body builders best of all for lame back and kidneys. Guaranteed by Red Cross OTHER STORES OUTDOiW ? 71 IN THIS GREAT TTV mm Each day the bargains keep pouring in by every ran case upon case of our many purchases arrive, and they are all bargains that put to shame the best offers of other stores. All day yesterday and today thousands of frugal purchasers have been crowding the store and securing the bargains of their life, for remember; there's not a single, solitary item in this entire list that can be matched elsewhere short of one fourth to one half more, and youH ' admit it, too, i you but take the trouble to investigate and compare. , Women's $3 and $2;50 Mercerized I Thousands of Pairs More of Women's REG. $1.50 $19 PLAID MILb SND9 OI 50c and 75c Dreaa Goods,' mixed lots, all kinds, again C tomorrow, at ' A I A choice r.;;....aWl 10 It'a one of the best of our bargain pick tips and hun dreds have already been gold; mad. of beautiful black land white checked and plaid mercerized sat een, rich, silky luster, pleated and fancy ruffle and flounce trimmed. Petticoats that er. the gQ v 1 best you've ever seen anywhere at $2.00 XifSf9 and $2.50. Choic. SJt LONG GLOVES They're going; like wildfire: everybody clamoring for them and they are going at a song, too, Just when they're scarcest; two great lots, pure silk Long Gloves; also hundreds of pairs in fine silk usie; black ana wmte on;y ana tn all sixes. Every pair a 11.30 value, Gnoic. . M PICTORIAL REVIEW , patterns; 10e AND I5e PBBTIAIII15 IIM BEPAMlinil ITDIIf $1,19; W 27-IncH Colored JAP SMS AH colors except black and white, pur. silk goods, worth 57Jc whole- sale, retaus at uc while this lot lasts, yard 39c Crowds Alter Them-Tomorrow Anolhcr Chance to Buy . Women's 35c to :75eiamplc lose 23e Ail dampies rrom uae or America urcaiest imponeri. " 0 All Tbls 5eaton't newest 5ty Its All-Over Lace?, Drop-Slilcli, Bool Effects SiUt Embroidered, Figured, Stripes and Plains I Finest lisle, mercerized silks and maco, black, tans, reds, pinks, etc- also . plenty ; of white. All sizes and all seam less. Every pair in the lot worth 35c and up to as high' M 75c. Choose what you want tomorrow; lay in sea son's supply while you can get two to three pairs for tne usual price . ot one, Choic. ......... . r -s' i weak Pharmecr, 60a ' BE. Ms the worst dlsesss ce esrto. ret tM ulest to rare WHEN TOO ENOW WHAT TO, DO, f Mny be pimples, spots ea tbe kin. snrae' in tne noata, aleers. fsllbir Mir. twos BSIIIS. tarrh. snd dftn't knnw Is BLOOD POISON. Bend to DR. BROWN. e.1H Arro St., rMlad.lphU, Pens., ' fnt ROWN'S BLOOD C1UHB. 12.00- per battle; ! w sMsth. .Sole la forUaae eel ar 0 PQiGorj; Shop Bago Fancy styles, steel frames and all . Urge; Ut: fl,; KA Choice I .' .'i . . .... i .". "TV 25c Gold Plated ! Engraved and fanl .et,- (jii worth 25c; 2 on card, fof.,i.e7C " Fifty Yard SpoplSiIR JMost all colors, always o2' Old t ,5C J Spool i.j..-aJl. Women's 25c All fancy styles, lac. and em broidery trimmed, ;- QWv at ,.'., . ........ , w Women'sOi lust half price, all lace1 and em broidery trimmed. : AQm, Choic. ."r...-.....,..:.,,.40C EXTRA SPECIAt-A 15,000 Yard Purchase of fL. :i .-il-. J t .J v . -;: AsfT terns, wide and narrow widths, all insertions, do edges, none KJYd wortn less tnan bc ana up to ioc Choice. ........... ISeiiiijiitlCroceri Regardless of Cost or Loss We need fh. room for our dry goods departments and everything goes at any price to sell it quick. Cost or loss is not considered. Sell out what's left at any price is the order and that's why the reductions are so sensational. Re member, everything goes, the entire grocery stock to be sold. There's no re serve, tor everytntng must be solo. toe Balaler aClaerai JJoap ....... 6 SO-IH, Seek Salt for .3 m aox xaaie Bait .............. v Oream Boiled Oats, 10 lbs. .4..... 38 toe beat WaaUxur sjoda. pkr. ..... 8 toe beet oioae Btaarak , -T soe Allaptoa, lb. ......,....... ...XSf SSe Zrfxise ataatard, lb. .......... 19 Waits Wavr Beans, lb. 3 Zrg-e jar pare Strained Xoaey.,,,19) 10a Marnetlo Stareh 5 Si M Oold acedal aCaple Sttop, gal.79f aUsieed Olaitie, easi'4..:.r..... 10a Mustard, bottle 5 SSe Suwet Party Catsay ....... ..14 ISo laaey Veaa, eaa ..... w.......lO laro. lb. t . , i . ..,,......... 6 Teast roam, pka ................ 3e All 10a eaa Oyster. .............. , fie An oar best SOo aad SSe fame "77- aad tellies, Jaf a i, SOo Tit mruae Cereal .............19 Bnaset Pripe Table tjmp, gal. : .45 Tlolet Vaaoaka Tloae ...,......,12. Bird Seed, pkf. 8e ISe bottle Beppev Saooe .......... 4 too boa 1.600 acatohee , fij Criffoa'e Tomato Catsup,' tot , ...184 All best 10a Sates, lb. 7 Be laury Soap, bar 34 So Xeandrr Soap, bar 24 SOo aad SSe aClxe Tea, lb,'......, 9 ISo Sbasta- Jellies, glass , .......... 94 AU etur finest Teaa, all blade, Q on pow der, Oolong-, TBoolored Japan, etc, al ways sold at 600, BOo and 9o. Take you eboloe ot tbe lot, . . in at, lb, &yC . Tcyjjrald : Trimmin(o Dozens of styles, worth 25c and 35c, all go at, ; 10r r A' a, . .f a e ,m4mm : 50c Fancy Jewel set, all latest styles, sam ples of 50c and 75c ; - , , Oyl kinds VaC 51.00 Allovcr Embroideries Full 20 inches wide, elegant pat terns, ;7Se and $1.00 . , CO values ; yard ............ .0 w w Women'fl 25c Knit Vccto Sleeveless, taped and crochets 1 yokes, worth 18c to : 1 f 25c-at ...Ill vonicrVo 10, r Fancy tty!c, v, ' ; end herni':;.' '. Choice mook. v f