THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23. "1807.
13
as
V
LANE HAS STRUGGLED
; FOR BETTER STREETS
Scrutinizes Every BU Affecting
the Pocketbooks of the
; Taxpayers, u,,
OPEN ADVOCATE OF
i: , , SPEEDY IMPROVEMENT
Believes the City Should Own Its
I" Own Rock Mid Tar riant to Re
y t dace tb.3 Cost of Paving Street
: - Cleaning at Minimum Price." :
)V Thr no otbr man In ; Portland
;. who has don aa njuoh for th perm
; tnt improvement of Its , tret as
Mayor Lane.
: ; Thla la not campaign talk It la the
i; truth Hha Insisted tnaf the tax.
parsrs set their money'a worth, that
me work be lntellliently done and that
-in rrht thing be done In the right
yiaoe. . .
! ah the time a hoatlle council haa
watched It chance to nnllif t hla nlsna.
AU the time he haa been opposed by
- wie "rm-aii-nght, what'a-the-cUy-to-
mes, claae of nronerty ownera. He haa
run aneaa ju the earn.
The mayor lan't . eatlsfled vet He
eea other ohancea where the city that
; la, you and I and all the others can
; aav money and get better atreeta. He
la now demanding a municipal rock
: plant and a municipal tarring plant. He
; haa found, after the moat painstaking
Investigation, that the rock of the hills
will resolve Itself Into dust and mud
in no Urn, itlver gravel la harder and
cheaper. Therefore ha wants the city
to crush the porphyry gravel of the Wil
lamette, and use It aa the foundation
for lte pavements. "That gravel la the
best on earth and the pavement would
last," he declares, with hla usual ham
mer and tonga emphasis.
;' j Tarrlar riant Bdd.' ...
', i Then the Urrlng plant would bind the
" gravel with asphaltum, ' and ' aa the
mayor aaya "We'd bav as good a pave
, merit aa bltullthlo." All thla would be
dona by ' the .city Itself at the cost
prlr. The property owners are now
buying , poor rock and paying a - high
" price for It. The city-owned rock plant
at leaat la bound to coma some day. ;
Aa -nothing - detracts mora from a
city's appearance than dirty streets, so
nothing adds more than clean hard sur
face pavement. Mayor Lane took so
tlon soon after he went Into office. At
-that time the streets werewell, do you
remember? If you don't, ' forget it,
There wera 170 miles of streets to
weep and sprinkle. This cost fM.190,
. : n average of It 81 per mil.
Soon people remarked, on the cleaner
v streets. During 1S0, the first complete
'. year of the Lane administration. 17,
104.40 was expended by the department
And there were then Z01 milts to clean
' instead of 170. .Thla decrease In coat
f f4S.lt per mile was made despite the
.fbct ,- that the , men In the . department
were given a deserved Increase of 25
; Dents per-day. 'And there la no quea
: tlon that the atreeta are cleaner now. "
V-s Oft' flushing Btrte. ' ' -4
"Auditor Devlin recently put'forth aa
brilliant acham, end aa an example
of hla intimate knowledge of Portland'
-household affairs, the suggestion that
the atreeta be cleaned by 'flushing.
Th fact 1 that over a year ago
Mayor Lane took up this same subject
iwlth : Superintendent - Donaldson and
found that before this could be made
practicable the catch basins on every
block must be double., ana in sewers
'made larger.. .-'V-:
: Th. members of th street commit
tee of the executive board who recom
mend the awardlne- of ImDrovement con
tracts and ? who hear, complaints from
both contractors and property owners
have often been astonished at the amount
of detailed information the mayor, aa
chairman of that- committee, held
gardlng every piece" of work being done.
H haa been fair to the contractor, but
th city's Interests hav been hla primal
. object "Whafa the best thing for the
! eitvf la tils oft-reneatad Question,
Mayor Lane stoutly denies that his
plan for vacation . of alternate streets
outside the business section. is a ques
tlon of the future. 'The council could
. do it at t ona meeting rttht now," he
aay. ' "
BmaU Blocks Bxpourtv. -
' Portland was riven somewhat Of
lemon by Its foundersywhen they laid
out th block 200 feet long. It mean
this city haa practically twice aa many
streets to-care for as any other munic
ipality of Its else. The mayor' deolares
and many of th best Informed prop
erty ownera agree wun nim-um n
ternate streets were vacated and the re
malnlng thoroughfares widened It would
solve th problem of how to lmprov
th thousand-odd streets of th city, t
"Better give th property ownera that
ground than try -to keep up oo many
streets," saya th mayor. 'It would
be better for th city to do that without
further delay. - ' : . ' ,
On little thing that haa been don
for better streets during th Lan ad
ministration Is th placing of garbage
cans' throughout the business section.
The lack of these conveniences in Port
land has often been remarked by Strang
era accustomed to seeing them In every
city, but the receptacles are there now.
Nobody realises th vital importance
of good streets better than does Mayor
Lane. He has scrutinised every im
provement contract to see that th
property owner would get his money
worth just aa carefully as he has gone
over every Important franchise. . v j,
i .-' a to rranobia. 1
As to th franchises It Is aaf to Kay
that had It not been for th mayor's in-
PIANO PRICES
TAKE BIG DROP
Greatest Bargain Event of the
.Year Thus Far fpr Port-
land Piano Seekers, j
Eilers Piano House dosing Out
- Slightly Used Instruments, E
changed Pianola Players and
Used Squares on a Basis to En
courage Quick Buying. -. Those
'Who Purchase Tomorrow Will
Have Choice of Many Splendid
.( Makes. V " :' 'P; ';. "; .1 , i 'rs '!;, :
If there were over piano bargains,
they're to be found today., at fillers.
Th special sal of allghtly used Instru
ments, , xchangd pianolas, used
squares, and rental pianos, which began
on monaay, oonnnuaa, ana oners un
.l.t.nr.. th. TTnlteil Railwav. franchise """"""y o opponumiy 4
-rt,.M "h.vi tnMAA th navment of I tn yw thus far, for th critical, yet
economically, disposed piano-seeker.
would " hav Included th payment or
a penalty of 1 100,000 to th city in oas
nothing was done.. It Is also safe to
say that not a rail would vr hav been
laid by th United. Railways promoters
had not this big fine been hanging over
their heads, . as It Is, this Important
Front street system Is now under con
struction. . - - ' v,.', .
No dyed-ln-tha-wool booster of Port
land can ever demand better atreeta
with mora emphasis than has Mayor
Lane. Th council haa lent Itself to
private Interests tlm and again, and on
hla part It haa been a fight for better
lookln eitr from th start. Th coun
cil has seen to It that th city nglner
appointed by him was handicapped by
want of funde for hiring enough compe
tent men. but nevertheless tner ar
proceedings for nearly 400 street and
ewer lmDrovements now under way,
and the era of good atreeta aeems dawn-
Ing on Portland. ; ' V
FIGURES SH011G Ml '
OREGON TOWNS GROW
Vale, in Malheur, Registers Prog
ress by Casting Up Her ,
Railway Traffic i
FOR OUR READERS
To Prove That Hyotnel Will Cure Ca-
' tarrh. Every Header of the Journal
Can Hare Special Guarantee.
"T . if ther is any doubt in your mind
as to the power, of Hy-o-mel, th medi
cated air ; treatment,; to euro all ca
tarrhal troubles, thla remarkabl offei
. should pel that douot. ; ' -"',"''
We give our personal guarantee with
every Adoliar outfit of Hy-o-mel aold, to
"refund tna nroney-BniRBB ii giv "
.nn.. We tnVe all the risk of cur.
and no reader of The Journal oan affori
to suffer longer with catarrh when an
offer like thla is made. '
With every Hyo-nwl outfit is a flat
pocket Inhaler, and Hy-o-mel breathed
through thla inhaler, reaches th most
" remote air-cells of the nose, throat and
.' lunaa. destroying all - catarrhal germs.
. and soothing and . healing the Irritated
1 Hv-o-mel really ' gives ydu health
giving ; climate In your own home,- so
that when you oreaine ua raeuicavou
air. vour nose: throat and lungs will
ha filled with air like that on the- rooun
tains high : above the sea level, where
iamlc trees and punts, wnicu
the air- with their volatile anti-
fragrance so healing to the re
spiratory organs.
We do not want anyone's money un
less Hyomel gives relief and cure, and
we .absolutely agree that - money will
be . refunded unless the remedy . gives
satisfaction.
All druggists should be able to sup-
L-Eptl.o
b malt on rcelpt of price, 11.00, and
every package Is sold with the distinct
understanding jpat it costs noming un-
less It cures. - Booth riyomei com
pany,-Buf f alor ft,-'T; J f 1'
OV11,
$1.00
0
ISpertal Dlipatea to The JoaraaL)
Vale. Or, May IS. Th amount Of
business don In th freight, passenger
and express traf flo In Val -- haa . In
creased 100 per cent during th last
six . months, du chletty to th rapid
growth of Val.
Last month three cars wer for
warded from, Vale and II received, net
ting Val t,t7l.2ts 111 piece of bag
gage were forwarded and 471 received.
Th total local sales of round trip
tickets wer ftK.lt.
On hundred and twelve immigrants
were received and ' 11,111 pounds of
household goods. All of . thee Immi
grants aetUed In -Malheur and Harney
counties.'; V" ., -- ,
- During the present month two .ear
loads of merchandise hav been received
dally. May to seven carloads of lum
ber were received for th Emplr Lum
ber company. .' ; ' .
Besides merchandise.' Jl carloads
war received this month, containing
various supplies .'for Vale and the In
terior, Including one carload- of poles
for the Electric Light & Power com
pany, four carloads of salt for th Pa
cific Livestock company, on carload of
fixture for th First National bank of
Val, one Immigrant car, four carloads
or coal . for the . Emplr Lumber com'
pany, on carload of brick, two carloads
of flour for th Val Trading company
and two carloads of agricultural lmple
menta for J. J. Tupker of Burns.
Eight carloads of wool were for
warded this .month, which netted Val
14,000., ;
Th ticket sales for th first 15 days
Of May were $168.64.
LIBRARIANS MEET IN -
NORTH CAROLINA T0PAY
(Jonrml 8r1al krvlee.l - .
AshevlUe. N. C May IS. Members of
the American Library association as
sembled her today for their twenty-
ninth annual conference. Th aasocla
tlon has about 1,600 members. Including
librarians of public, college, university.
medical, law. state and other libraries
assistants of libraries, library trustees.
publishers, booksellers and friend o
libraries. It is expected that upwards
Of 1,000 will be present at this meeting,
exclusive of the members of th North
Carolina Library association, which also
meets here during th week. .
.The regular sessions of th convention
will begin tomorrow morning and will
continue until next Thursday. The pro
gram has been based upon two or throe
leading, principles.: Believing that th
greatest benefit la derived from the in
formal discussions of the meetings of
the affiliated societies. - sections and
round tables, liberal provision haa been
made for these, and the general sessions
hav 1 been - limited to five,1 on each
morning.; At thes I, general sessions
there are to b two ohlef topics. Th
first la a review of the southern library
movement slnoe th Atlanta conference
In 1899. : A general paper on the sub
ject will" be followed by a series of
shorter papers ; presenting th special
conditions of each stata. Th other
chief topic la the use of books. This
will be discussed in a series of papers
on i the special points for different
classes, both of hooka and of readers.
ALBANY JOINS RUSH .7
FOR GRANT LANDS
' (Special Dlipatch t Th Journal.) ' '
Albany, Or., May IS. Much excite
ment prevails among the people or Al
bany regarding the Oregon A California
railroad lands, Whlcn it is proposed to
forceth Southern Pacific railroad to
ell In accordance with the term of the
original grant , at the rate of $2.50 per
acre. V Ther remains In th hand of
th Oregon A California company a total
of 80,000 acre of th original grant In
Linn county, and should thes land be
forced to a sale some- of the moat val
uable timber land in th entir north
west will be thrown on the market.:
ply yon with Hyomet or w frill send It Ts There seems to, be" great uncertainty
as to the ability of the government to
enforce any mandate for a sal that It
ntight make, but locations are neverthe
less being made and parties r leaving
daily to post notices of Intention to
purchase and settle according to the
conditions In th original grant After
posting notice a tender of the purchase
price at $1,50 per acra Is to be made
to the company and an affidavit of thla
placed on record after .being duly . cer
tified by witnesses. . ,
" Preferred Stock Canned Ooo&s.
Allen Lewia Beit Brand,
Fine Upright Note the Price I
For thos contemplating a summer at
the beach th sal 1 spolally timely,
aa an excellent plan can now be pur
chased outright for about th same aa
would ordinarily b paid In rental In a
few seasons. For lnstanoe, here's a
Bchlrmer upright at only $, a Nugent
at flit, tin Wheelock, with elegant
rosewood ease, at $115; x a Kembl.
ward a Co., largest also. In mahogany,
at only - $147! a . Wlllard. at f 17; a
Newby a Evans, finely finished, at 1110;
one of those excellent Ludwlgs, la wal
nut, at $175, and another at $115; tlll
another Ludwlg, In oak, for only 1KB,
and a nscner at, 111. . -v ,
. Pianola Players, Too.
Thar ar tlll thre or four of thos
marvelous Pianolas, taken In exohange
on the latest styl Pianola Pianos, which
can now b secured for about a half
vbn ls In on or two cases of origi
nal cost, and they're Juat a good
ver so far-a musical quajltl ar
concerned. vO at $17.10, another at
Its, still another at $110, tc; thes
price Include a bench, also a year
membership In th Pianola Library of
Muslo, whloh give you th privilege of
renewing your list of aelectlon con
stantly. - On of thes Pianola will
transform your "silent,' little-used
piano Into a treasur , hous of melody,
for a mer "song." v. .
!. Squnrea for Little Cost. (
Again, g very aatlsfaotory aquar can
now b . secured for ao very- little
money that you'll really smile and If
yon have th slightest desir for a
piano at all, th merely nominal price
now In effect will certainly enable you
to at least make a start along musical
lines. Prices on th square rang from
$11.60 upward 111, 148, l. $89 genu
ine Checkering for til, Juat think of It
a fiteinway for only $67, another
Chlckering for III, and a 'Weber for
$ioo..v,;;;.v: : .:,-;::.:):s .V';. .;'.;.V
.' Make Tour Own Term. " .
. Very llttl down will secur any
piano during thla clearance, and you can
pay th balance , In small amounts,
monthly, to suit your own eonvenlenc.
Don't doubt don't hesitate; Just com
and see for yourself, and you'll b eon
vlnced that thee bargain ar decidedly
unusual, and of a character not to b
duplicated anywhere else In town.
Eller Piano House th , Hous of
Highest Quality IS! Washington street
corner of Park., .
SEARCH FOR SUITE
Geological Survey Experts Will
Explore for Rare and
Precious Metal.
' - (SDeeia! Diaoatcb to The Joornal.) -
Helena, Mont, - May II. Experts Of
th United Statea geological survey ar
expeoted to visit Park county very
shortly to Investigate the deposits of
acheeflte, a rare And extremely valuable
metal, in th jardine aiatrict. The gov
rnment Is Interested In th supply of
tungsten, th metal which promises to
revolutionize the 'entlrv tneel industry,
and with it aa a matter of course, th
armor plat feature. . 8o rar aa known.
Park county has th only extenalv de
posit of scheellte In th world. Th
xtent of this deposit Is problematical,
the valu of the or having been recog
nised for ao short a time that no pros
pecting on an extensive seal and very
llttl development of known deposits
hav been under way.
The exact amount of scheellte pro
duced In Jardine at present ' Is known
only to the officials of the Klmberly
Montana company, but la estimated at
1100,000 a month. Enough haa been
shipped to prove th field a , reliable
producer. .- ?r r w:::-.r::: ....
ncneeute carries me largest percentage
of tungsten of any known ores. Repre
sentatives of eastern capitalists are in
specting th district. , Th . pittsburg
Gold & Tungsten company haa also en-,
tered th field, and expect to no de
velopment In a short time. Jardln Is
near TellowBton Rational park, -and
within easy access ot transporution.
BROWNSVILLE CANNERY
, NEARINQ COMPLETION
' (Special Dlapatcb to The JoemaL) '
Brownsville, Or May S$.-The can
nery company's large building is nearly
finished and th company wui soon do
ready to handle : fruit and vegetable
of all kinds. The company has several
acres already set with fruit trees and
planned with vegetables and day by day
the acreage wcreaaea near jorowns-
vlll 1 on of th largest orchards in
the - stat. , containing besides, several
acres of English walnuts. The soil in
this vicinity seems . to be specially
adapted - to English walnut.
STOP OETJaCBUnrO .
If you suffer from rheumatism or pains,
for Ballard's Snow Liniment will bring
nulck relief. ' It ' Is a sure cur for
sprains, rheumatism, contracted muscles
and all pains and within th reach of
alL Price 25c, 60c, 11.00. C R. Smith,
Tenaha, Texas, writes: I hav used
Ballard a Gnow Liniment In my family
for vears and have found it a fine rem
edy for all pains and achea. I recom
mend it ror pain in tn cnesc noio
by all druggist ...--i-
O.a.a ....I
$1.00 ;
... .0
raroAFS mm
SALE
A mighty and stupendous array of bargains that is absolutely iincqualed. This great cheap store again asserts
its undisputed underselling supremacy and' proves beyond a doubt that it is "Portland's Only Real Bargain Store."
A Sale That's the Most Wonderful in Our Career
5,fl00IMgiBCi Womcii's Rnest
MUSLIN
; ; ; At Less Than Cost of Materials Alone
Every piece a tample, and many of them being slightly mussed and soiled from handling, we got
therrv at bur own priceat actually less than half cost, and while this lot lasts you get the great
est Underwear bargains ever offered In this city. Over 5,000 pieces to pick from.
Gpwna, Chemise Skirts, Dra
the Finest oiuorset covers
WILE
wmmw
Over 800 different kinds and styles to pick from; made of finest nainsook, muslins and cam
brie. All beautifully fashioned, for they are the samples frqfn one of New York's best makers.
Elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries, many finished with ribbons. Muslin under
wear made for the finest trade, and just ecause they are samples and slightly mussed and
soiled you get them at half price and less. Not a piece in this lot worth less than 60c and up
to as high as $2.00. AH go tomorrow in three great lots at prices to bring the greatest kind
of a bargain scramble. Choice . v , . j w i,
Samples Qp Samples fihQp
and two m i ii au m.uu ana som no w i J. w
orth up to $1.00. Ji ; tojWO lues, go at, Qjf
Sain
Worth up to 73c,
au go at.
choice'
All on and two of a 11 XX'I AU 52.00 and som up
kind, worth up to 11.00. "n f I : to
Choica . . . . choice
omen's
Long: Gloves
Oenuln lillan Bilk list,
full ll-button elbow lencth,
1-clasp, whit - only. One
of the finest make 'and
pr:!'.;..;..$1.39
"JVIIII Brid-j"?
25c Linings
5,000 yards to go--Mer-cerixed
Sateen, Spaa Glass
and Percaline, all yard
wide, good . length , and
worth
to 25c
VliM t!V
U ...:.:..10c
: 5 ; ; v Icmorrow'ln Ocr Cresl Rllbon Seclloa We Plce n Sile a Immense Cash Purchase ol ' :"
iliieM
Over One Thousand Pieces of the Finest and
Best 3,
Die
72Vd
And at this sensational price it's bound to be a sale that will create the wildest excitement, for such a really
great and tremendous Ribbon bargain has never been, offered In this city before. The finest orfancy,
Ribbons of all kinds, figured, striped, dotted, bordered, Dresden and newest effects, in all colors. Three,
four and five inches wide, and 5-inch Ribbons for 12 ii urely the biggest kind of a sensation. - None
worth less than 25c and most all 85c grades, bunched in one lot and thousands of yards to pick from, too, at
THAT GREAT SKIRT
A Tremendous Success-rand No Wonder
For the bargains are surely the most wonderful ever offered. Everybody admits that,
for there's not on in the lot but what the material alone is worth more. Over 1,800 in
all to go and almost half aoldl already. That telle you now great a Bargain uR in
Ladlesnd Misses' Dress and Walking Skirts in the newest pleated models. .Made of
11 wool chiffon Panama, voiles, cheviots, broadcloth, novelty checks and plaids, silk
warp brilliantines and taffeta silk, all colors and black. Every one fancy trimmed.
Skirts worm a.uu ana up to i?.uu, ana au vu v-j "
Lot 1
Worth op to $6.00
Lot 2
Worth up to $9.0 S
$2.98
Lot 3
Worth up to $12
$3.98
Lot 4
Worth up to $15
$4.98
$1.98
Remember, $4.08 buys the best, and there's many of them real $15 values.
' SUITS
CLEARMfi W0MR1
rUdlCV Of 72 Women's
tilUILEi Tailored Suits,; i in
plain and i a n c y fy f AO
materials. All col- )UvO
ors, worth up to fjjif'--i
$15.00. Choice .. .
WOMEN'S SitttS3
Jumper - Suits. Al
colors, made to sel
at $20.00 and $25.01
While they last . .
Silks Cut
59c yd.for 95c 25-ln.Pongce
The celebrated R. J. R. make,
In brown," blue and light greens
and pinks, regular . 95c , CQ
value, cut to, yard .......'7C
2 Mohairs 79c
10 pieces black silk finished Mo
hair, 44 inches wide and a guar
anteed $1.25 grade, 79c
Large else 20x36. Inches, heavy
weight huck; all best v C
12HevaIues, cut to ;DC
75c Sheets 59c
Real linen finish, largest 81x90
inch sise, bargains at PQa
75c : special .. . . ,uC
Big 11c Sale
Of best 15c Pillow Slips, extra
good muslin, size 42x36 1 1 :
inches; special . 1C
5000 Yards 35c MaUnes:22c Yard
The wide 2V-iheh ones, In all colors and black; pure silk, not the com- OOi
mnn kind but All real 35c gradesyard i. XV
intrim ea biraw bnapes
Worih Up to
rlunnn of odd lota, all this sea-
" at son's shapes,, in Milan, chip and
$ plain and fancy straws, all colors
hiil Hats worth $1.00 to, $2.00, all in
a5fJJ one e-rar lot at, choice
0rZ.i . S , r'-1 . 1 JEA n mn fnll sic. Idintc. Wue.
k redana wmte, wonn xsc to ouc. f ? llc
j-r i choice " i j .
Great Sample Sale of v AO
Women's $6 to $7.50 Street flats W
Trimmed with wings quills and flowers, worth up to $7.50.
uiotce . ..-.
NOTIONS
A.VA. ShtAoi Bilk Vhra
BOo and asa fancy Back Comb.,.
80s and 85 Banpl Waist Bts v
85 faaoy Sat Pin
mT. BB Snii Bilelds, : pr.. . , . ,
SB Bad sraoklaoM, all colos...
ChUdrMi'a XB Hos Bnpportsrs. .
. 3
24
.10
. 8
SOAPS, ETC.
60ft Xm Black rae ?owdr ......39
SB lottl listeria ....,19
IB par Brlstl looti Brnaa, , . , 5
100 jrrB's Oiyotrla 8oap ...... . 5
Bo oak OaatU Boap ............ 1
$1.00 bottl Xrplold , . i ....... . 69
$1.00 bottl San d Qnlnln . .T..69
STRAW BATS
5c fcf Choice of Boys Uits
Plain and colored straws, all
large siae hayseed and sombrero
shapes, plain and fancy
straws, worth up to 25c, at JC
15c flaridk'rch'is 9 c
Men's large slie llnea' finish
Handkerchiefs, hemstitch Q
edl finest 15o grade,each.5C
40c Men's Shirts 19c
50 dozen Men's Balbriggan
.Shirts, all sizes and all , 1
silk finish. Choice ......,JC
8c and 10c Laces 3c
5,000 yards Torchon Lace In
sertion, dainty patterns, O
made to sell at 8c and 10c...Jl
7c Calicoes 5c
All full bolts, fancy figured, all
colors, best 6c and 7c . C
grades for one day, yard. , vU
Groceries Drop Again
Selling out what's left at almost any price to make a clean sweep.
All remaining lots lumped together and sold at next to nothing, but
they're mostly small quantities, so come early to be sure of getting
your share. t'-"--''-S'- "
15o glSMM Jllls, ISO aarainss q
and ISo X. O. Baking- Fowd. . .
10-Ib. aaoks Cora Ka, Oraaaa or
Xjr rtoat and Xomlny , , Jir
Orlts tot, sack ....... ....i.V
BOrf Arbuokl Ooff ..........15
All; oar 80 CoftMs, tb. . , .... lle
AU IB oan itolass ........ 9
BUf. lOo iKMloaa Baa. lb....; 6e
Oasn Soap, e bar tot ,.....25
Wg. $UO larr e--al. cans QQr
8 for B Caadl and box 01
btatoba go now at, oholc .....It
Be taxiadrj Soapa, sacks of Salt f
and box or Match bow ...
raokaa; Soda, bottl Pppz Bano.
Boapa, t. wortb. up to loo. . "J
OAOlO ....... ...4.4....... V. . . w
10 an of Oram, larr box c -of
Match, bottl of Mustard., Ot
CrUpo, TloUt, Wbtat and IB .
Oingz taapa, Cbolo . . , , . . . , . . .0 W
tHarl brand Xron OU
GrocRery and Hbusefrn'g'o
Lot after lot reduced to keep up tho buyteg excitement. For tomor.
row we've planned a 1
Clean Swaep of OddPieces
Decorated Dinner Ware
At an average of almost half , price. . All one and two pieces of a kind,
and at these figures the greatest kind of bargains:
Mt matters, wortb np to 7So, at
16. 20. 2Ze. 29 and.. ,.35
rut, an sis, wortb, np to $a.BO
at, dosra, 68. 86. 1 if
f 1.05. $1.25 4 i v I .'lu
Opa yrtab Iisba, wortb. p to
Boo, at 16f. 2QV25n -;g ; 70
and. v. . , . ft . . . . .. 4 , , ,. 4 . . ' w
Bound Tafatabl Btsb, wortb ry
So eso,' 16. 20. 77-
Cramm, wortb np to t3o, ft ,
cbolo. 15f. 16, , 7'- .
,18-and ... .V.w
Bofara wortb up to tl.CO, to r '
at, obolc, 2 and ........