The Oregon daily journal., July 04, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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THE v OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL,: PORTLAND, :: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY, 4, . 1C07.
t
ft
ORCHARD'S-KIDNAPING
IS
STORY
i. J. '
CONTRADICTED
it r'"---t-.t st,? '' A
:-..v ;...v ..
4tid Coates, Former liu
; tenant-Governor : of - Colo-
" iuuty vrivcs ixiiu wo juav.
NEVER .SUGGESTED
THEFT OF CHILBEEN
.Threatened Orchard With Exposune
Should He Attempt tot Curry Out
Plan of Abduction How tie Be
came ''Acquainted With" Murderer,
r
if Huh O'NelU Special Commls
loner of the Denver pott and Ore
' ton Journals) , n , ,
Boise, Ida., July 4. Thia la what
David Coates, new or Wallace, jaano,
nd onea lieutenant-governor ; of Colo
said under croes-examlnauon by
enator Borah -yesterday ' regardlns
Orchard's statement that Coataa ' bad
"onca suggested to Orchard that ha
Lcould make, money by kldnaplntT pna ot
i. Paulson's enlldren and holding it for
ransom. Faulstfh la ona of the wealthy
imen of Wallace.' a part owner of the
Herculea mine that Orchard once held
a share In.- Orchard had aald In hla
evidence In chief that when he left
Seattle, to return to Idaho and kill
Frank Steunenberar, he went by way of
Wallace becauae Paulaon lived there and
Dave Coa tea had once, autnreated to
'.Orchard that there was money In the
kidnaping scheme.
Mr. Coatea In hla evidence In chief
denied thai story of Orchard'a. Mr.
Coatea la a wel Mo-do realdent ot W1
lace. He was born In England, and aa
a bov waa a cborlater In Durham
cathedral. He Waa brought to America
,by hla father when he waa 11 yeara
old. He la short In atature and well
act up phyalcally and good looking, and
he haa all the quiet, aelf confidence of
a proaperoua man. Answering? Senator
Borah'a queatlona, Mr. Coatea said:
Aaiwn Coatea Made,
"I really could not Bay exactly when
I flrat rot acquainted with Mr. Pettl
bone, but I have known htm for a num
ber of yeara. I remember quite well,
.when I waa nominated for lieutenant
coventor that Mr. Pettlbone came to
'me and 'insisted upon my taking the
nomination. I knew Mr. Haywooa soon
after he became officially connected
, with the Western Federation of Miners.
Mr. Moyer also I have known for some
time.
SWELTERING HEAT
FOR JAILBIRDS
Terrible Suffering of Prison
ers Caused by Los An
. ' geles Awful Climate.
.j .. . . .. m ..
&'it i. i -iJoaraal Special serrfce.)
; toa AUgelea, July 4. Crowded Into
' the Upper tank of the city jail, which Is
. H by l feet, and intended to hold 0
(men. Hi prisoners were huddled ell
night, tortured by the sweltering heat
The temnerature waa 110 derreea. Few
men tried to sleep, because they were
so packed tnat not over two aoaen
. r-mtA 11. dawn at once.
In other tanks and cella a hundred
'more suffered nearly aa much. One
prisoner, 7 years old, slept in the sink
or te lavaiory wiin ui, wwi iuiuw,,.
Trnatiaa went before the lall authori
ties in a body and pleaded for men in
tha tanka for relief from the frightful
.conditions which prevail,, becauae the
prison la too email by two thlrda. They
declared that another such night would
kill some of them, and that they were
' kept alive only by constantly throwing
' water over each other, and wetting their
heads. LASt evening coia -water wu
sprinkled all over the roof and exterior
of the building, and the doors will be
-' kept open ana guaroea.
ITALY EEMEMBERS
GARIBALDI'S BIRTH
(Joemal Special Service.)
Rome. July 4. In every part Of the
Italian kingdom today and wherever an
Italian man-of-war noata me one nun
wiredth anniversary of the birth " of
Guiaeppe- Garibaldi, the great liberator,
is being celebrated. Patriotism and love
of country formed the keynote of .the
. , elebratlone. '-'
V ' r. nr tii, the dav waa aet
V. apart aa a national holiday. At a given
ifWVhour this morning salutes of 100 guna
I ' were fired at alf the Italian military
rw .and naval stations, xne cuy oi non
I nrAfuanlv itnoratnd in honor Of the
I Laalon, . Picture of Garibaldi and of
I King- Victor Emmanuel. Masiini ana
otner patriots wno were miirumtniai in
bringing about Italian Independence and
Unity were to be seen at every turn.
The king and other members of the
royal family attended a great review
ot troops, which was one of the features
'of the celebration. Under the auspices
. of natriotio and otner organisations ex
erefses In memory of Garibaldi were
held in all carts of Rome. Thousands
of pilgrims visited the Island of Caprera
- ana deposited handsome floral offerings
at the Garibaldi tomb.
Banquet of dayton
t WOMEN TO HUSBANDS
(Special fiispatea- p The Journal.)
. ' Dayton, Or., July 4. The ladies of
the Pleasant Hour Reading club gave
their annual banquet to their husbands
Tuesday evening at the Commercial ho
tel. About fifty guests were present.
Mrs. K. B, Miller acted as toast master.
Mrs; J. I Castle responded to "The
Gentlemen." R. U .Harris to "She
Ladles." and J. H Mellinger to "The
Beautiful Weat." Mrs. Martin Miller
gave the club prophecy. Impromptu
speeches were made by Rev. Dixon and
B. I Barry. After the banquet the
company repaired to the home of, Mrs.
McCann and the remainder of the ev :n
jng spent in a social way, .
Fast Train Service.
' In addition to the dtfuble daily train
service now in effect, the Canadian Pa
cific will on JCuly ' lnaiDrurata a ft ,
chedule. giving trl-weekly service oe-
tween Vancouver Jtnd Montreal.
The new. train will be known aa-the
I Xrans-Canada Uraltad" and will. make
I rtie run netween Vancouver ana. Montre-
is Hours. - raeaengers tor wtnae
Toronta. Montreal. New Tork. and
ft ar eastern points, leaving Portland at
i p. ecu. Or 4 :S0, will make direct eon
I nectlona at, Vancouver witn tiiia iralu.
' 'I . first becam , identified with' tabor
organisation when I was: initiated into
the Typographical union in'IMT. When
I live in Denver I .waa connected "with
another labors, organisation -that the
western Federation waa affiliated with.
I have been to Weatern Federation head
quarters in Denver a numbar of tlmea.
"I first met Orchard .in Pettibone's
store wnen l came back from Chicago,
where I had gone as a delegate to the
convention called to form the Industrial
Workers of the World.NMr. Moyer and
Mr, Haywood were at tat convention,
too. Orchard was Introduced to me in
Pettibone's store by Mr; Pettlbone, as
Thomati Hogan.' Pettlbone did not tell
me that hla other name was. Harry
Orchard. Orchard told me that himself
later on, mat waa on July le, u.
Orchard and Pettlbone and I walked
down the atreet together and Orchard
told me that ha had nnr.a lived In the
Coeur d'Alene country and was one of
the owners of the Herculea mine. He
said he had to leave there when Bteun-
enDerg sent tno troops in,. i use as t
waa leaving them Drchard asked me to
give iis name to rauiaon wo "
back to Wallace. When I got to Wal
lace I told Paulson. . '- . . f
looked tot Zasy Xoney.
"Orchard arrived in Wallace about
the lath of Sen tern ber. 1 0S. About
that time I saw Jack Slmpklna in Wal
lace. I knew Jack Slmpklna quite well.
I think I met him in Denver; Simnkins
lived at Wardner, near Wallace. I think
Slmpklna had lived mere a numoer or
yeara Slmpklna very frequently came
Into mv nian of bualneaa during the
aix weeks tnat orenara waa in wanac.
but I do not think I ever saw Orchard
and Slmpklna together.
'The next day following Orchard's ar
rival he came into my office and shook
hands with me.. I saked him what he
was doing there and he said he hsd
come up on a trip to see some oia
friends, or something of 'that kind. He
said everybody seemed to be prosperous
up there and he waa looking; to see any
eaay money. - He aald he thought t
would be a good thing to steal Paulson'a
children. That day lie was In my of
fice about It' minutes. Nobody elae
In the office was near enough to hear
us talking. , . '
"I knew Mr. rauison at inai unm.
He lived close to me. I had a second
talk with Orchard In my office four
days later. Nobody elae was present
anmia-h (a tutar. Ha mid n, had
been to Paulson'a houae to dinner and it
would be an eaay matter to ateai one or
his children. I ssked him why he was
telling that and he said that If he stols
one of them he waa going to write to
Paulaon telling him to give me $40,000.
Said Xe Would Xxpose XUa.
7 told him that he was a fooL I
said I would denounce him. Even If I
had to go to the extent of printing an
extra edition of the Tribune. When he
spoke to me the first time I thought he
was In earnest, But the second time I
didn't think he waa I don't think he
waa In my place again for over a Week.
I loaned him $10.
'.The last day he was there he said he
wanted some excuse to get money
from Paulaon. He said he waa going to
tell Paulson that he waa going to Xos
Angeles to open a brokerage office. I
said if he went I would sell him some
stock. That was about the XOth of Oc
tober.' I think that waa the very day
he left. I met him later and he told me
that Paulaon had lent him $800. I
didn't think It neceasary to say anything
to ' Paulson. He never asked me any
thing about It I never talked with
Paulaon about the taDfoOrchard and I
had about ateallny hla children. None
of these matters that I have spoken
about here were ever talked over be
tween Paulaon and myself either at that
time or at any other time.
"When Orchard talked to me about
his excuse for getting the money from
Paulson ana wnen ne anerwmras ioia
me he had got it, I do not know that
I understood that he never Intended to
pay it back. I don't know that I ever
understood anything from him. When
Orchard got to Salt Lake he wrote me
and I answered the letter."..
Mil TO 11
LOIIG JIS HOSES
Natural; Force! of .William
Fcrren, Oregon Centenar- - .
WfWi-KUl Twitid H"
''iy'i':1-' ,: .... ....... . J:4
KNOWN FOR LONG AS
. i THE.CHETCO PACKER
Still FoUowg CalUng, With Hlg Eight
' Cajnues, After Half 3entory of
It Lives VuAeritM Slty and Eats
, Wild Meat. - r ' 1
(Speeial IHspsteti e The JeamaL)
Grants Pass. Or, July 4. One of the
many who will corns a long distance I
to ' celebrate the glorious jrourin in
Grants Pass today . will be William
Ferren. otherwlss known aa the "Chet-
co packer. ,The old packer win not
only celebrate the Fourth, A will also
celebrate hlsOlst anniversary. Though
far past the ordinary ago or man, we
years set lightly' on his shoulders, for
he is as agile, hale and hearty as most
men of SO. ' . ' . A.
Ferren nas maae nis nome in in
wild solitudes of the Cbetco country I
for the peat .half century. Me pacaea
In supplies from Crescent City to that
camp and' to the camps of northern
California 10 years ago. He is still
following the business of a packer and
nas xrom tnree io eign. pwm in
train, making regular trips to Grants
Pass and Crescent Jplty. Even thou gn
he is old he is stljl strong and active
and can pack a burro or cayuse with
remarkable dexterity and ease.
- Twenty-alx yeara ago he told his
friends he would live till he was 100;
now he says he wn live uu ne ia
Ha navar thinks about 'being Old and
never Intenda to ret old. and though
he doea not profess to be a Christian
Scientist he sees no reason why he
should not live on end on.
The oacker has always lived outdoors
wd fed on wild game. He thinks this
accounts largely for his having reached
such an advanced age ana nis remain
ing in robust health. His eyes are as
keen and sparkling as those of a boy
and he talks of the events of 40 and
70 years ago as fluently aa most peo-
uie urn or m nappemngs oi yester
day.
DOOR FACTORY IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(Special Dlepatch to The Joaraal)
Olvmnla. Wash.. July 4. Fire de
stroyed the large sawmill Tuesday
night belonging to the Olympia Door
company. The loas is estimated at
$40,000, '-he blase started Immediately
after, a severe flash of lightning which
la aupposed to have been the' cauae of
the conflagration, following tne elec
trical aisplay came a drenching rain
which materially aided the .axemen in
confining the flames to tne sawmill.
TOTO XXTZX
Is out of order. You go to bed In a
bad humor and get up with a bad taate
in your mouth. Tou want something !
to stimulate your liver. Just try Her- i
bine, the liver regulator. A sosltive
cure ror constipation, dyspepsia and an
liver complaints. Mrs. jr Fort
Worth,-Texas, writes
. "Have used HerblfTe in my family for
years. . words can t express what I
think about it Everybody In my house
hold are happy and well, and we owe It
to Heroine. Sold by all druggista -
j-awwiiwM't-ww-wv,Vi
awAWVVXXXyxtoOifcVVwvXXX
The Kind You Hare Alway Bought, and which has been
In tue for over 80 years, has borne the sigrnature of
- and has been made under his per-Zr-
tonal saperrlsion since ta Infancy.
IZJ'CtfcAiAl Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits. Imitations and " Just-as-srood " are bnt
Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health of
Infants' and CnUdrejj Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
A contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relleres Teething Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates 4he Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giring healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
... . .v. ..... ..... . , . . . ;...,.,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The KM You Haro Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
l I
JournEI EeaderSa.1
f The Journal's friend a when patron.
hi rig Journal advertisers. - will confer
favor by mentioning that they saw
the ad In The Journal.
preferred stoek Cannes Sostsw ' ;
.r, AUea Xwls Bsst Brand.
I CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT
AND BRINQ XT TO -.-y .
Butter-Nut . Cafe
145 THIRD STREET. NEAR MORRISON STREET.
"J'.'" ;: Aa4wt.w& be senred witb.sft nice cup otj
"GOLDEN GRAITJ GRANULES
' The rlch. imtritions' cereal 'health coffee, jttt of charger between 2nd v
t ' -1- -r. in. wu;.. .
V V .SLKIL VMtl IUCIUWHi lt IVVKl?tl luia . BJ.Uf-vullulUflj v
coffee, but this gives everybody a chance , to try it before ordering
from their grocers., 1 ' -t
Curtain Zladr&s ; ','
""' lit Inateafl of We." ''
36Vinch Mission : nd Cathedral
' Madras, in a large assortment of
pretty designs and' colorings, good
materials of real imported Madras,
old regularly at 20c yard, spt
cial, Bargain .Friday ";.,.
Ctandard Ginhm
; Jc Instead of 12tfc , .
IJJOO '-yards; best standard Dress
Ginghams, in an assortment of
pretty paterns, checks, atripes and
plaids,' in all . the best colors, best
Ulic quality, one day Only, Br
gain Friday at ....,.....
Wmm
Our weekly event, which means an immense saving on good, dependable and seasonable merchandise; Here is a pag of items
that for absolute worth stands unrivaled.- Our bargains cannot be duplicated. You find no undesirable merchandise here. "Every
item is fresh, clean and up to date. Keep this fact before you. There is no juggling of prices at- this store. J Our regular prices
ire low. Our Bargain Friday prices have never been equaled. Read the specials carefully; come as early, as, you cannone undersell us
Another Great
Sole Tomorrow
women s k aicvMs
M .Bk.a . mmmmtmmmmmmm
15 uemlcs
IN BLACK, TAN, RED AND GRAY
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. :
o-
'4' i i'-f
neiry
BEST 25c AND 83c GRADES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ;
Without doubt the biggest and best bargain sale of Women's Fancy Hosiery ever offered. Another purchase direct from the
manufacturer: that will make' tomorrow's sales at the hosiery counter the heaviest for monthBV'.'t,l.?iv
Beautiful lace patterns in colors red, black and tan. Fine black Hose "with neatly embroidered silk; dots In blue,- .'.-;'
green and red. Nobby gray mixtures with large black polka dots and other fancy figures. Fine black Hose , '
' with white polka dots and figures; also black with unbleached soles. - r'f'v'Vi;
These are spfendid qualities at 25c and 35c a pair. We place the entire lot on sale tomorrow at less -f n4"rt
than cost to manufacture, all sizes, all new styles. Your choice for one day only, Bargain Friday, at. A tf WwUllSJ
Children's Union Suits, Best 50o Vols., XOo
FRIDAY ONLY. . . . - ' i ;t : ''.'
Women's Stookingrs, Best 40o Grade, 23o
SPLIT FOOT STYLE SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
200 dozen Women's finest imported black cotton stockings made
with full fashioned leg and unbleached foot, a great special purchase
placed on sale tomorrow for the first time. Real 40c grade, 0g
specially priced Bargain Friday at AeJl,
Children's Stookingrs, Best 35c Values, lOo
Children's high grade, fine lisle stockings in the newest shade of
. i . . . t , .
tan, good wearing quality, sola everywnere ai ojc a pair ana excep
tionally good values at that price. Specially priced Bargain 1 Q
Friday at ,t
Children's fine bleached cotton union suits, correct summer weight
made with low neck, sleeveless, knee length, with lace trimming at
yoke and knee, all sues in the lot Best 50c grade, one-day 1
only, Bargain Friday at ...X7C
Children's Underwear, Best 35o Grades lOo
Children's Lisle Thread .Vests and Pants in all sizes, vests ' are
high neck, long sleeve styles; pants come in both knee and ankle
length; regular 35c grade, specially priced for Bargain Fri- JCJg
TfrHITE PARASOLS. 01.00 Values at 68 Cents
A special lot of Women's Fine White Parasols in pretty polka dot effects, colors red, blue and black, large assortment of neat bamboo and.
natural wood crook handles to choose from; unusually good values at $1.00. On sale Bargain Friday Alii tKcSYXtci
a ww wvmww
FRIDAY SHOE BARGAIU
SHOES FOB MISSES AND BOYS
Our shoes for misses and boys are sturdier and more elegant
The claim for sturdiness alone is not sufficient for the present
generation style, good style, must accompany the long life of a
shoe. We have laid special stress on the fact that our shoes' for
children show as much style and are as finely made and finished
as those Jor the grown-ups. HERE ARE SOME EXTRAOR
DINARY VALUES FOR FRIDAY:
Boys' Shoes of box calf and vici kid, $2.25
values ......
Boys' Shoes of kangaroo calf and vici kid, $2.50
values
Boys' Shoes of calf skm, sizes 9 to 13, $1.75
values.......,
Boys' and Girls' Canvas Shoes, leather trimmed, $1.50 QQn
values. VaC
Misses' Shoes of vici kid, best of styles, all sizes, $1.50 QQ
values VeC
And many other specials not mentioned here.
$1.37
$1.57
.... 99c
PXFORDS FOB THE WOHEN
Greatest Oxford showing ever made in Portland. The summer
Oxford display is in full swing now. Best we ever had, and in
teresting because of the low prices. These Oxfords are the pro
duct of the best Oxford makers in the country as well made and
as comfortable as it is possible to get them. From the viewpoint
of even the most critically inclined the following offers will be
found to be of EXCEPTIONAL WORTH : ;
Women's Oxfords in white canvas and tan vici kid, l flf
$2.50 values..... -MeUU
Women's Oxfords in black vici kid, best styles, d 07
$3.00 values J f 1
AVomen's Oxfords in vici kid and patent leather. d4 TT
,$3.50 values........ ............dial
Women's Oxfords of White canvas, best $3.00 0 AT
values ...Ol.'rl
Women's Oxfords, hand-made, 12 styles, best $3.50 tyj
values -i . f
Visit Our Bargain Basement Shoe Department Tomorrow -
Hen's and Boys' Wear
8MABTLX-BELOW PRICE
If these worthy offerings of underwear, waists, shirts, etc, do not draw
throngs of eager buyers tomorrow, it win be because the wants of the
people of this community are filled for all time to come. The savings
for tomorrow are most substantial
A SMART HAT FOR MEN.
"The OhurchiU"
SHAPES. $2.50 SHADES
We had to hurry our repeat orders for these popular
hatsdrlssy men came in for them in great num
bers. -
The combination of style, good quality and moderate
pries waa a good ides.
Men's Underwear, 75c Grade, Only MV
Men's summer weight underwear, shirts and drawers, all sizes, fine
French Balbriggan, custom made, perfect fitting garments, best CQ
75c grade; specially priced for Bargain Friday , Ji7l
Boys' Blouse Waists, Best 39c Grade, at 29e.
A special sale tomorrow, Boys' Blouse Waists made from plain and
corded Madras, come in plain blue, tan and white; also checks and OQ
stripes in neat effects; regular 35c values, Bargain Friday Aie7C
Boys', Negligee Shirts, Best 75c Grade, 49e.
A specially desirable lot of Boys' Negligee Shirts, made with soft bosom,
come in lain cream colored ground, with fine mohair bosom, silk em
brolderecTfn small blue and lavendar figures; regular 75c grade,
specially priced Bargain Friday at ."17C
' Men's Fancy Socks, Best 25c Grade, 18.
Men's fancy socks, made with full fashioned foot and elastic top, s
Urge assortment to choose from in. pretty striped patterns, in shade
of red, blue, lavendar and black; excellent 25c values. Ifise
Bargain Friday ...IOC
Men's 'Kerchiefs, Best 25c Grade, 18tV
Men's fancy Silk Lle 'Kerchiefs, mercerised to look like silk, come in
all the latest up to date patterns; they are the correct Novelty ICerchief
for men, excellent values at 25c; special, 1ff
Bargain Friday at ... .....10C
Domestic Specials ;l
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OF MERIT AND ATTRACTIVENESS.
You will find many more equally good values in this great department
that are not mentioned here, but if you would share in the savings you
must com tomorrow ss the pikes ar for oner day enlys BARGAIN
FRIDAY. . . ' - ....
BLEACHED MUSLIN
8c Instead of 10c
35-inch Bleached Muslin, fine soft
finish, nice even thread, free from
starch, sold everywhere at 10c a
yard and good values at this
price, special. Bargain Friday at 8a
BATH TOWELS
19c Instead ol 25c
Bleached Bath Towels, extra heavy
weight, closely woven, excellent
wearing quality, large size, 22x45
inches, our leader at 25c eacfi, spe
cially priced Bargain Friday.. 10
' Embroidered Collars
Regular 25c Values, Special Friday st x5J Each.
An unlimited assortment of women's collars to choose, from, dainty at
tractive patterns and styles, including the Garrotts, a new novelty of
this season. Unusually good values st this price. ---f - .
Corset Cover Embroidery at 21c Yard
Corset Embroidery, full 18 inches wide, neat, dainty patterns, good -'de
pendable quality, specially pncea ior oaxgain rnaay at ;...,.r..f
Hat Drejes
Sailor Hat Drapes, made of Brussels net with lace edges, dainty pat
terns. A varied but limited assortment to choose from. Special for .Bar-'
' gam. Friday, each . ............ ... . v. . ....
tQreat Sample Purchaso of Neclrvrear
Another great sample purchase of Neckwear, face jackets, lace yokes
and scarfs, all dainty, new and attractive styles. .Only one of a kind.
These are to be placed on the bargain table Friday at LESS THAN
HALF PRICE. - ?-' cVV v- jVr.:4
y V ' Great Dresden Ilibboa Special. -
V i Regular 25 Values, Special -Friday at !.
Printed Wrj Floral Dresden Ribbon, full 4 inches wide, just the thing
for hair ribbons, millinery, sashes nd fancy work. Big range of patterns
and color combinations to choose from; specially priced Friday at. ,
V2--SINGLE CURTAINS--
A , SALE EXTRAORDINARY : " &??f K s
Scotch. Lace Curtaino
Sinsrle Chirtaizis 39 Cents Each
Values Up to $Z2S Pair. ' "
Great Curtain Values That Are Impoasibl to Find Elsewhere. .
About 900 Manufacturer's Culls Slightly Imperfect Singl Curtains
That Ar Extraordinary Bargains at This Price.
Yon have heard of manufacturer's "culls" before This is a fin assort
ment, and at this price a selection from it will be most advantageous.
These curtains for one reason or another could" not pass the critical
inspection of one of the best curtain, manufacturers ia the country,
as perfect curtains, some are slightly soiled, some have slight imper
fections in the weave, a dropped thread,', imperfect patters, etc, .etc,'
othera are marked with spots of oil or discolored threads in many
cases the imperfections are so slight as to be hardly noticeable, they
come in three-yard lengths, in width from 40 to 60 inches; perfect
curtains of same quality would sell at $225 fV
pair. We place the entire lot on sale tomor- UJ) JCaia
row at the ridiculously low price, your choice QbM Tvrt
Eirtra Notion Values
At the notion counter tomorrow yon will find a varied collection o!
useful helps to dressmaking. Wouldn't be anything extraordinary about
it if the prices weren't unusual. Below w quote a few:
7c Tape Lines. 60 inches long 'Friday. ............. ............ 4
12c German Silver Thimbles Friday l
35c Sterling Silver J Thimbles Friday .....21
30c Silk Covered Dress Shields Friday ..21
5c Hooks and Eyes, special Friday ....,, ..........
75c Dressmaker's skirt markers Friday; . , . ,
$1.00 Silver Steel Shears, r 7-inch aia at Jf
2S Silver Steel Shears, 8-inch size at i
$1.50 Silver Steel Shears,' 9-inch size at !
75c Buttonhole Scissors, ; special a t . C3r J
r . 75c BACK COMBS AT 49a. "
Fancy gilt an4 oxydired mounted Back Combs, excellent collection t
choose .from, regular 75c values, special price, each.... ........-' ? ;
.!,-'. 75 SHOPPINO BAGS, '
Good assortment of Leather Shopping- Bsgs, neat and stylish, eom ji
black and red, well worth 75c each, special price, each f
: frit Ue GLYCERINE SOAP. ; , .
Best quality Glycerin Soap tductd tor Bttzun Fn?3ys -
tO ft s si a -Je ' a
p
kit! e
A'gond qnal'ty all i:k
suitable for I
oo4 value ft
'-f " 1 i ... :
Regular 25c Values, Special Fnijy, 1" . V.
Taffeta Ribbon, f- I 5 mr
r rsLbons, sasnes ana nu.. . ; ,
Trice. . '
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