The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,-TUESDAY EVENING." JULY '16. 1807.
1 rii iiiiiii in i ii
V liAlllflAL olfllL
Remarkable Mineral Forma
tion of Large Size N6ar ;
Gold Hill.
CRUSH'THE ROCK AND
MERCURY DROPS OUT
West Coast Mines .Company, No' Sat.
Isf iel With Free Milling Bodies,
Will Go Below Water Level
Notea of Bohemia District.
(Specltl Dlapttch to Tbs JoaresL)
GoW Hill. Or., July 16..A large led
of rock hss Just been discovered a short
distance north of Gold Hill Which Is
so rich In quicksilver that a small
ANOTHER SCORE
M1EST0H0
Journal Clerks Busy Erery
. Day Entering: Subscript
. tions Taken by Workers.
NEW CONTESTANTS
APPEAR IN LISTS
Earnest Endeavors on Part of Those
Doing Field Duty Shows That
Splendid Scholarships and Cash
Awards Will Not Go Begging.
The score of all votes cast In favor of
contestants up to p. m. yesterday will
be published tomorrow In The Journal.
Clerks are busy every day entering up
the many subscriptions taken by the
piece of rock when crushed wfcjl produce earnest scholarship contestants and al-
aa amount equal to what can be pur
chaUi for 60 cents. The ledge crops
for a considerable distance and is
without doubt the very best proposition
of the kind that has been discovered In
scent years. The mercury la In a per
xectly natural state as it comes from
the rock, so that It would appear that
no procesa or reduction is required ex
cepf to cruah the rock and allow the
metal to drip out.
GOING AFTER BASE ORB
West Coast Company Arranges for
Making Greater Depth.
(BiwfUl Dispatch to Th Jouroil.)
Bohemia, Or., July 18. The West
Coast Mines company, successor to the
Oregon Securities company, . has Issued
an Invitation to the stockholders of the
Securities company to subaorlbe stock
In the holding company. The new com
pany has elected the following as di
rectors: John W. Wheeler, Orange,
Massachusetts: Hebert E. Smith, New
Haven, Connecticut: James H. Pratt,
Bouthlngton, Connecticut: Charles S.
Collins. Nashua. New Hampshire; C. H.
Thompson, Portland, Oregon; C. B. Os
good. New York City; Jean Hadfiel.i,
North Adams. Massarhuaetts: John W,
Wheeler waa elected- president and
treaaurer of the com nan y. Herbert E.
Smith vice-president and C. B. Osgood
secretary and assistant treaaurer. The
superintendent is J. A. Bade, who Is at
the mine.
While heretofore all effort hss been
concentrated upon the development of
that portion f the properties lying
within the free-milling; sonn, the clear
)y defined policy of the West Coast
Mines oompany provides that the funl
derived from the sale of Its treasury
stock shall be used in carrying out its
plans for the opening up and .marketing
been touched
of its base ores, which as yet have not
1.
decided upon provldei
The plan decided upon provides for
the driving of a crosacut tunnel 2,600
feet, which when extended will open
ud the properties by intersectlag at a
denth of approximately 1.500 feet, or at
about water level, the system of veins
known to exist In these mines. The
depth thus attained below the present
workings will
S5
60 feet. In drlvi
this tunnel a considerable addittona
supply of water will be created, which
will flow Into the Champion basin, thus
enlarging the water supply now uaed
for rulllfng and power purposes.
Shallow development will be prose
cuted in the meantime, and -the-stamps
kept dropping.
The company now has In Its bins
at the Champion mill about 10 carloads
-or concentrates oDtainea rrom paruaiiy
oxidized ores, which is being hauled to
the railway station for shipment to Ta-
coma. These concentrates yieia rrom
smelting, 650 per ton 'In gold, silver and
cooper.
August Senlchs reports splendid
showlnrs on his property on Bohemia
creek. He haa a group of three claims
snd Is opening up some nice ore In
a new ledge that looks good and pans
well.
A. W. Zlnlker came to camp Monday
snd surprised all Dy bringing Mrs. z,i
iker with him. He was recently mar
ried at Portland and brings his wife
.with him to the mines to spend the
summer. He will commence develop
'mont work on his Horseheaven creek
r' roperty at once. He has five claims
here and has done considerable tunnel
work on the property. He states that
he now has over 600 feet of tunnel
and has exposed large bodies of free
.milling ore, besides base ores.
IDAHO ASKS LITTLE
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, July 16. Surveyor,
General Eagleson has Just completed
tracings of Canyon county and the ad
jacent territory in Oregon, to be used
during the next session of congress in
an effort to have the Snake river made
the western boundary of Canyon county
and of the state to Its moat southern
lowing votes for them, so many votes
for every month of subscription money
The voting powsr of subscriptions.
old and new, for any length of time.
from one month to 12 months, is Indl
cated In a table published several times
each week. The rules of ths contest ire
to be found with the list of schools In
which scholarships are offered.
The next score list will show the
names of several new contestants.
There is still room for candldatss, as
there should be three times as many
candidates as there sre prises to te
competed for. There will be other con
testants. Those now in ths contest need
not rest on their oars, and think that
they will be permitted to carry their
valuable awards without any effort, for
they will not.
At of Competition.
This Is a'day and age of keen compe
tition. Values are appreciated. ine
scholarships, amounting In value to
about 66,000, snd the 1730 in gold will
not go begging for takers.
Evan H.v them ! evidence of new
determination on the part of some boy
or girl to enter the contest to compete
for scholarship.
sXarrsat of Voter.
Alta M. Wilcox, the 14-year-old Cleone
contestant, haa made a very successful
trip over the eastern portion of the
Multnomah county. She took subscrip
tions that amount to about 10,685
votea. Bhs sends a letter with her votes
and purse of subscription money. 1 he
letter Is full of hope, triumph and de
termination. It follows:
Cleone. Or.. July 16, 107. The Ore
gon Journal. Portland, Ore.. Gentlemen
This week I have canvasaed Trout
dale. Gresham. Morrow. Boring and
Estacada and have had fine success. I
am not through with all the places men
tioned yet as some nave promisea sub
scriptions which I will collect later.
'1 Intended to send my votes In for
Saturday's score, but It took me muc
longer to canvas Boring and Estacada
than I expected when I started
'I visited four mills and a few log
rlna carooa. among them Palmer a mill
at Boring and the O. W. P. power house
at the same place.
The foremen and their employes were
Just splendid. They gave me a great
many votes and were very kind to me.
Please send me two more contest
celpt books. Very truly yours,
ALiTA W1UUUA.
Tow of Triumph.
Miss Daisy Wilcox. anLolder slater, ac
oompatiled- Alta on her tour of contest
triumph. Miss Daisy says tnat the men
at the mills and at the logging camps
received herself and sister cordially and
gallantly. They expressed admiration
for a little girl who would walk many
miles through' the woods in order to
take subscriptions for a newspaper, so
she might earn a scholarship to go to
school.
Above Estacada the girls tramped
back Into the woods over a skid road
Every man but one In the logging camp
gave Alta a subscription. Then the
girls were Invited to ride back over the
skids in the "go-devil boat" and the
men were much amused when Alta In
sisted that they tell her what they
called the boat. The young fellows
were to considerate of the little girl'
sensitive nature to give the harsh name
of the vehicle and said they just called
It a sKld canoe. Bhe amused them
much by suggesting that they call the
vehicle the sKiaoo Doat.
Alta Wilcox sends four receipts books
full of subscriptions and about S60 In
cash collections. She has been working
for the last seven days from 6 o clock
In the morning until 8 o'clock at night,
barely taking time for her meals. She
spares only time enough with each per'
son to make a .statement or her am
bitlons snd to write out a receipt
Endorsed by Faster.
The following letter recommending
after Alta Wilcox has reached the desk
of the contest editor:
To whom It may concern This Is to
certify that the bearer of this recom
mendation. Miss Alta Wilcox, is a young
lady or worthy character, and wno
Free Scholarships for Boys antl Girls in
Leading Educational Institutions.
Sums of Cash -Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious
and Meritorious Students Who Participate in
The Journal Educational Contest.
STUDENT! - What are yeu going to do during vacation T Hove yon decided what
school or college yon will attend next yearT If not, bow would a scholarship
In one of the following excellent school s suit you?
In ths mualo department.
or
one
itark Bates, editor of the Parma Her
sldTsas been the leading spirit, the
change. If made, would give Canyon
oountv about 8.000 ares of land now
part of Oregon, lying east of the part of
the Snake river known as the "Big
Bend."
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
MEET AT BALLSTON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
Ealleton, Or.. July In. Sunday was a
great day in the grove at this place,
where the Christian churches of this
vicinity met In their annual meeting.
A large crowd enjoyed two excellent
sermons and a basket dinner. Rev.
Brownrigg preaohed. at 11 o'clock on
the topic. "In the Beginning." At 2:30
t. m. Rev. A. A. Beery of Monmouth
preached from Timothy, 1:1-6. The
large crowd listened with marked at
tention throughout.
i in
1
feel confident, will make worth use of
anv opportunities granted her by edu
cationnl lines.
'Pastor of Smith Memorial Presbyter
Ian church, Cleone, Oregon.
"REV. WINFIELD T. SCOTT."
Oldest of Baron Children.
Cecil Splcer. of 626 Clay street, en
tered The Journal contest yesterday to
earn a .scholarship. He is anxious to
specialise in science and mathematics
as soon as he finishes the-course at
Portland high school.
Soicer is a bright lad 17 years old.
He makes his own way and is proud of
high school are
tteo on arrangements for
next year Is composed of Barton Z.
The com ml
Rlggs of Perrydale, Joe Roth of Amity,
j js. loaa or mcAiinnviue ani
Turner of Sheridan.
Edson Hyde's Body Recovered.
rSpselal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Newberg. Or., July 1. Edson Hyde,
and 14, son of H. A. Hyde of this place.
was drowned here Sunday while bath
ing in the Willamette river. The body
was recovered yesterday by Hugh Brady
of Portland.
It. His markings in,
very high. In canvassing he will De
direct and earnest and is a convincing
talker.
Cecil Splcer Is the son of Mrs. Dr. L.
V. Wright of LaCamas, Washington.
He has written to his mother and has
sent her a subscription receipt book
so that she may help him gather con
test votes. Splcer's 14-year-old brother
is at home with Dr. Wright and Cecil
thinks that he. too, will assist him In
collecting subscriptions.
Cecil Splcer is the oldest of a family
of seven children. The others are all
at home with his mother. Dr. Wright,
and the latter supports them.
Cecil Is brave and Independent and he
does not want the burden of his educa
tion to fall on his mothers shoulders
as he reels tnat sne nas enough respon
sibility in that line Without him. He
roes Into The Journal contest a few
days late but he feels that he can and
he must win one of The Journal's cash
awards and valuable scholarships.
ED BAILEY BUILDS
PRIVATE ELEVATOR
Look to
.your food
The perfect Summer Food is
Grape-Nuts
"THERE'S A REASON"
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
j Junction City, Or., July 18. Ed
Bailey Is building- on Ms ranch, .half
a mils south of town, a private elevator
of 16,000 bushels capacity. A large
gasoline engine will.be used for powor
snd the latest1 modeled cleaners and 'a
chopper will be put In.
A large tank will be built so that
the various buildings on the farm may
be supplied with hydrant water.
This will be the first farm In this
vicinity with so pretentious a plan for
nKuuiinaj fmo.
Editor Mporhead's Enterprise.
(Special Dispatch to The Joan 1.1
Junction City. Or.. July 16. The
Junction dtv-Times, edited bv 8. L.'
Moorhead. Is making elaborate, prepara
tions for the Issuing of a special edi
tion In the near future. From appear
ances it is to oe aoove me ordinary
standard of specula, . ,
Hill Military Academy for boys. Port
land, Oregon.
Two scholarships: on scholarship
with board, room, tuition, laundry and
other items amounting to $660. Another
sonoiarsniD as a separate priss ior tui
tion, value 1120
St. Mary's Institute. Beaverton, Ore
gon. One Scholarship In acaderaio de
partment, including lessons on any In
strument; also board, room, eta vat
6210.
at TT1'a TT.11 Aav nit hnarfllnr
school for girls and young ladles. Port
land. Oregon. Two scholarships, Includ
ing noon meals.
Whitman rnll.ru Walla Walla. Wash.
Scholarship in tha Conservatory of
Music, value 1100.
Willamette University. Salem. Oregon
Two scholarshlpa. One in either college
or preparatory department, value ibv
tne other
value 1100.
Dallas Pollrn. Hallas. Ore son. Schol
arshlp In either academic or college de
partment, value lit to o.
Portland Academy. Portland, Oregon
Day scholarship In either college
academlo department, good for
year, value $120.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon
Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons
to the value of 1100.
McMlnnvllle Collere. McMlnnvllle,
Oregon. Two scholarships One In
either academlo or eollege department.
value 150; one In the department oi
music, value 60.
Paclflo University, Forest Grove, Ore
gon. Two scholarships. One flay scnoi
arshlp in the academy or college, value
6U. uni schoiaranip ror a gin wun j
months' instruction In mualo; board,
room, etc., In Herrlck Hall, 6160.
Pacific College. Newberar. Oregon. One
scholarship in either oollege or academy
department for one school year, $60.
R. Max Myer. S4I Alder street. Port
land, Oregon. One scholarship good for
2 hours' Instruction In drawing, oil
or water color painting, or pastel.
Holmes Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Four scholarships; one com
bined scholarship one year, value $100:
one academlo or civil service seholar-
hlp, one year. $100; choice of either
commercial or shorthand scholarships,
six months. 160; night coarse, any de
partment, one year, $60.
Behnke - Walker Business college.
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships
for 12 months combined course, value
100; one scholarship for months com
bined course value $85; one scholar
ship for 6 months' course, value $70;
one scholarship ror months eitner
shorthand or business course, value $60.
Baker City Business college. Baker
City. Oregon. Scholarship good for one
year In shorthand, commercial. .Eng
lish, advertising and penmanship
courses, value 1 100.
International Correspondence Schools
of Beranton, Pa.. Portland agency 614 Mo
Kay Bldg.. H. V. Reed, manager. Two
scholarships; choice of $100 tuition In
any of the numerous or helpful
couraes except language course or
courses In locomotive running; another
scholarship In ths same to the value of
$60.
International Conservatory of Muslo,
C. E. Sands, manager, Paclflo coast di
vision, Portland, Oregon. Three schol
arships; the winners to have their
choice of any of the five different
courses taught by this conservatory;
namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin
and guitar; scholarships Include sheet
music, all Instructions and the stringed
Instruments, If stringed Instrument
courses are selected.
Oregon Expert college, Portland, Ore
gon. One scholarship In telegraphy and
typewriting, value $76. Another scholar
ship In telegraphv, typewriting and
station service work, value $100.
Portland Business college, Portland,
Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, principal.
Four scholarships, as follows: One for
12 months In combined course, value
$100: one for months In combined
course, value $66; one for 6 months In
combined course, value 170; one for 6
months In shorthand or business course,
value 660.
Rose City Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Two scholarships; one com
bined course for one school year, value
ton nr. S mnntKl' fnnrlft In MhnrthanH
or bookkeeping, $60.
Capital Business college. Salem, Ore
gon. One scholarship gooo ror l o
months' tuition in either department,
value $100.
Oregon Conservatory of Music. Port
land, Oregon. Courts In piano with in
struction under L. H. Hurlbtirt-Ed-wards.
Including uae of muslo, value
$260.
Eugene Business oollege, Eugene, ore-
sron. One scholarship in commercial or
stenographic course, value $100.
Western Academy of Muslo, Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art, W. M. Rasmus,
nrlnclnal. Portland. Oregon. Ons schol
arship in choice of vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram-
tic art. v-lue izoo.
Holmea-Flandera Private school. Fort-
land. One scholarahlp good for one
year's special university preparation.
one years normal course, or jjimcin.ni
English course for one and one half
years, valued at $160.
Oregon Uw college, (jommonweaun
bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar
ship in the 6ret two years of the course,
value $160.
Olllespie School of Expression, Port
land. Oregon. Private and olasa instruc
tion to the value or -'2&.
Albany College. Albany, Oregon. Tui
tion for one school vear In either acad
emic or college department.
Pendleton Business College, Fenaieton,
Oregon. Value of scholarship 1100.
CASH AWARDS SUPPLtMENI SCHOLARSHIPS
Cash, with first choice of scholarship
Cash, with second choice Of scholershlp. . . .
Cash, with third choice of scholarahlp
Cash, with fourth choice of scholarship....
Cosh, with fifth choice of scholarship
Cash, with sixth choice of scholarship
n-ith alirth rhnlre of scholarship
T. Cash! with seventh choice of scholarship
$200
ISO
100
80
60
60
40
80
26
a Oamh with elahth choice Of scholsrshlp.
. Caah. with ninth choice of scholarship..
The above sums In cash will be paid contestants at the end of the con
tat in the order of their standing as to votea Caah commissions are
2 allowed on new subscribers. In addition to the cash awards here noted, so
X that the contestant gets pay for his work every day of the contest.
4tv0t0aa44av
The How, The When, The Why
Free tuition and expense money dur-
lne- the school year are out witnin am
reachheof"th. deserving, energetic . and
persevering young kc"'" ' .
Uhin the circulation uu
Oregon Journal. ibls for
Lheflnd0..rlV to e-Vn the tcholarsh.ps
full value iui "Vu- '.t ,nt And
SrTSa.i.'SS
class of people.
BTJBSCntXBEKa WTLIi SSOXBS.
Subscribers to. The JournsJ win de
cide who shall do tne
EVub-cribertoTh. Journal w...
?onb.Ac;for;d.ff.re.t period.
or time w.i""'"- " will con-
The worn or ""ir.V-Uk- " wh
sist in rounains -""--vr:, ,-.
ii ,rt new. and securing inmt """"
old ana new, i. ,, r new sub-
More votes win -vr.- 7i" - m oniv
through Tcrease01 of "ft AlTcu'.at
Jhat rh.U5oUT.nal will receive return for
its large outlay or cawu """, "V.
Lhln. The mors new subscribers the
contestants And. me
them.
. ..imna WTTST BB BABJTED
mh! nation of awards
Tnrous'i. ------- , . h nn
-.hove outlined any uuj "7
t&rrlVrn casr.nd 'a Vcholarshlp:
1 At the start l" must he understood
,A theSe rich rewards are to beWrned.
that these ricn i f phancei
& ,",nf and r and busies, abil-
but ww"? rV,rrVrTt unon the
wrnnrrs'aV'give-theVa standing in
canvassing And In man-
a contest campaign will be given
? i? hn flpplv for it. Men and women
L?ho talnPPdTstinctlon In active af
do so . by developing the very
titles which are discovered, brought
out and t'"ed V evry. 8tUdent Wh
Enters The Journaf contest.
TBXF TO AXASKA.
-m.. l.orter of every district, on Aug-
may name the person who noml-
ofA' him or some person wno nas sup
ESrted h?m? according to his own dls
to ao on a trip to Alaska, en
firiv at tho expense of The Journal.
tlr"iy li.Z trin Is one of the finest
-nmmeroutlngs known to travelers. The
f"tr Reamers are palatial nd-Jas.
hrouVh the finest scenery on tne con
tnrougii mo . un(ier the
n'"A r Th. Journal will be given an
l"": th best of
overy-
?h& The expense will be paid, Includ
thing. "r, .tntnroom on steam
ng tran". - from Portland to
wtABiB flii s.w i
Ilaska and return, for all guests w-
iArtibv the leading cohubwuid.
Very oTten -;- -
fee" is to join in the hunt for vote, for
! ",njits Tha excursion offer
tSiJiESXa opportunity to reward
such sealous friends.
ggfrw CHAVCB FOB AUC.
of awarding the
f.i...kir.a ml cash crises, the field
Sf The Journal has been divided Into
four aistrioui "jyy"?--
MUltnemaii roumj, v..Bw...
Willamette valley (as far south as
Eugene)
So
outhern
gene).
Verv liberal measure of Votes Is al
lowed for subscriptions to tne semi
kiv Mtltlon of The Journal to favor
contestants working In districts where
the population is scaiiereo. ine -roiing
chedule Is so keyed and the. field is
so divided, that a contestant living In
tb country or on a rural rout baa aa
Oregon (all south of Eu-
equal advantage with the contestant Hy
ing In the city of Portland. The young
people living in the country have this
advantage over their city rivals: they
enjoy a larger personal acquaintance.
FXiAJT OF SISTBZBVTXOV.
The candidate who at the close of
the contest has the largest number of
votes. Irrespective of locality or dis
trict, will have first choice of all schol
arships. The second choice will fall to the
contestant of highest vote In the dis
trict which does not get the first choice.
The third choice will fall to the con
testant of highest vote in a district
which does not get either the first or
second choice. The fourth choice will
fall to the contestant of highest vote
in the district which does not got the
first, second or third choice. The re
maining scholarships will be given out
to contestants according to their stand
ing alternating between the districts.
The cash prizes will be given out
similarly. The contestant, however,
who calls for a scholarship which In
cludes board will not be given a cash
prlxe, in addition to the board. He or
she, however, will keep the cash com
missions earned during the contest for
new suoBcriDers.
BATES AWD O&ESITS.
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
votes in the Oregon Journal contest, !
many more points being allowed for
new subscriptions than for payments
on oIdsubscrlptlons. In order to pro
cure votes on .an old subscription, the
advance payment shall be made for not
less than three months. Votes' are al
lowed on new subscriptions, for advance
payments for one month or more, an
outline of the voting values being as
follows:
DAXLT AJfD 8TB9AX ESZTZOB.
One month: Price by mail, 66 cents;
price, delivered by carrier, at points
having a carrier service. 66 cents: votes
allowed. If new, 66 votes; If old, none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered. $1.80; votes allowed, if new. 126
votes; if old, none. Three months:
Price by mail, $1.90; delivered, $1.96;
votea allowed, If new, 300; if old, 176.
The same number of votes are al
lowed whether the naner cos to the
subscriber by mall or by carrier.
Four months: Bv mall. $2.60: deliv
ered, $2.60; votes allowed, if new. 400;
If old. 200. Five months: Price bv
man, 3.zt; oy carrier, xz.zs; votes al
lowed, if new, 600, If old, 226. Six
months: By mall, $3.76; by carrier
$8.90; and so on.
Twelve months: Bv mall. 17.60: bj
carrier, $7.80; votes allowed, if new.
2,000; if old. 1,000.
DAXLT EMTIO WZTBOTJT STWAT
One month: Price by mail, 60 cents:
delivered. 46 cents; votes allowed. If
new, 40; if old. none. Two months: Price
by mall, $1; delivered. 90 cents; vote,
allowed, If new, 100; If old, none. Three
months: By mail, $1.40; delivered.
$1.3B; votes allowed, lr new. zoo; ir old.
80. Four months: By mall, $1.76; by
carrier, $1.80; votes allowed, if new.
250: if old. 110. rive months: By mail.
2.30; by carrier, z.25; votes allowed.
new. 300; If old, 140. Six months:
By mall, $2.76; by carrier, 12.60; votes
allowed. If new, 400; if old., 200; ana
so on.
Twelve months: By mall, 16; by car
rier, $6.20; votes allowed, if new, 1,000;
If old. 600.
BITHDAY JOTKITAXi OBT.T.
Twelve months: Price by mall or by
carrier, $2.60; votes allowed, if a new
subscriber. 400; if an old subscriber,
160. SW months: By mail or by car
rier, $1.26; votes allowed. If new, 176;
If old. 76. Three months: By mall or
by carrier, 66 cents; votes allowed, if
new, 60; If old, 26.
BEMX-WXEKEjY E9ZTXOB.
This edition of The Journal Is sent
to subscribers by mall only. Price for
It months, $1.60; votes allowed, 1f new,
600; If old. 260. Six months: Price.
76 cents; votes allowed. If new, 200; if
Old. 100. -
I The jfC v5I
i in sis" vsr r rf-?v-- hsw
Quality fMm
Tho
11051
Valuo
v '
Men's Department J
weather furnishings srs in demand right now, And this popular depart- i
ment of ours is completely stocked with all rour wants and at a sura I
saving. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWINOi I
A Shirt Bargain
Extraordinary
0
See Third Street Window Display for Patterns and Colors
A Great Underprioo Purohaso of Hen's
Shirts Offers
values to NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at at
One of the best shirt makers in the country sold us an Immense
stock of Negligee Shirts at a mere fraction of their original
wholesale cost The first shipment is here. Enthusiastic buying
Is sure to follow tnis announcement. Modern merchandising
methods which we adopt, make possible extraordinary concessions, hence these extraordinary shirt
values.
500 Dosen Men's Soft Bosom Negligee Shirts, made of the best materials, with attached and de
tached cuffs; come in plain blue, tan, gray, white and white with full pleated bosom; alio stripes.
checks and large assortment of fancy patterns; all suet from 14 to 17. Fine custom made shirts.
made to sell in the regular way from 75c to 98c AH at one
your choice, only ,
Men's Underwear at 50o
Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes In
white and tan colors, nicely finished perfect
fitting garments, Just the thing for hot weather;
the best valuea we have ever been able to give
at this price.
Men's and Boys' Bathing Suit Men's Bathing
Suits in wool or cotton, made in two pieces and
Juarter sleeves; price fl.25, f 8.00, dQ AA
3.50 and sJ.UU
98c
58e
11 IS HI If LU It A 1UC U IIUUI waua te e4Bj
is price, while they last, Qf
,.. . ..'v .eeW
Boys' Bathing Suits In w6ol or cotton, come In
navy or cardinal, with quarter sleeves or with
out sleeves; prices 65f , f l.OO, tl.60 J
Suit Oases and Hand Bags
In our Leather Goods Department you will find
a complete line of Suit Cases snd Hand Bags at
very tempting prices. A most complete showing
In all styles and leathers, representing the best
of workmanship; bought direct from the manufac
turer at a saving that is well worth investigating.
Drop in tomorrow and look the line over.
r
Women's
Parasols
Exceptional Values
i
r
We are showing an enormous line this season in
both plain and fancy colors, and we can save you
money on every purchase. We bought the entire
overproduction of one of the best manufacturers
at less than regular wholesale cost Tomorrow
we offer
White iinen Parasols, $8.50
and $3.00 Values at
$1.59
This offering represents the very top-notch of
Parasol goodness. Worthy qualities and low
prices are linked in a most unusual way. About
250 White Linen Parasols, in the most stylish
effects, trimmed with embroidery and insertion;
also tucked ruffles and emoroiaery aesigns; regu
lar $2.50 and $3 00 values. All at one
price; your choice, only
Special Glove
Attractions
Long Gloves We have about the best assort
ment of long Silk Gloves in the cityj nw ship
ment last week of Kayser's 16-button length, in
black and white at tl-25, f 1.50 ( aq
1.75 and .Jli70
Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, in all sizes, double tipped
in black, white and all colors, at 7Cs
RO and
Special Lot of Silk Gloves at 25 There art
about 40 dozen in this lot mostly black, white,
tans and grays, also included are fine silk mitts
and silk net gloves, in black, white and tar.
While there are not all sixes in some styles and
colors, there are all sixes in the combined OP
assortment Choice, while they last assJC
Renaissance Goods
Renaissance Scarfs, 1$4 yards long; OF
good quality linen; special
Renaissance Squares and Center Pieces,
20-inch; special t JC
Renaissance Doilies, 12 inches, ?Sr
good quality linen wwt
Neckwear at llo
TWosw tip to 35a A splendid lot or wssnsoia ana
Ises stocks and topscollsrs which would sell rssra-
to S6o ssc& will b on spsoial
.1.
each
Crt few ta tha mornlnf tot teas slsctloa
table at.
1
Embroidery Sale
no Xmsroidsriss at 12H0 Mr,T beatrtlful
fst terns of Swiss snd nainsook embroidsrles, wlta
nsertions to match, widths from 6 to 11 lnchs;
regular 26o srrads, specially prtoed at 12HS
Special Values in Ribbons
SOo Tata Blbboa, 15 Plain Taffeta Ribbon,
full nvs Inches wide, tho latest shades, very suit
able for sashes, neckwear, hslr ribbons ana mil
linery purposes; regular lOo grade, specially
priced at . low'
Torohon and HonitonLaeo
About 600 yards English. Wash Torchon and Hoot-
ton Ics, with insertions to maten, rrom a
inches wide; lares assortment of pretty new pat
terns to seleot from; excellent wearing aualltyv
specially priced for this sale at 4e
Buy Wash
Right at the height of the Wash Goods season we're selling dealrabla summer fabrica at price
less than youll ordinarily pay. Surely here's enougn inaucemem xo iay in m yots suppiy. tut
following items will give you an idea of the price range throughout the stock. , .
These Prices Are Certainly Low
Dress Gingham at 12Ko
Best standard dress Ginghams in a large assort
ment, of fancy styles; checks, stripes and plaids;
also all the wanted plain colors.
Standard Percales at lOo
Full 31 inches wide, in a large and varied assort
ment of dots, stripes and figures, in shades of
blue, black, red, navy and gray.
Best Quality Percales
at loo
Full 36 inches wide; an unsurpassed assortment
of patterns in medium, light and dark colors;
checks, stripes, plaids, figures and dots, in all
sizes.
Cheviot Shirting at 15o
Full 32 inches wide, medium colors in checks,
plaids and stripes; absolutely fast colore, excel
lent wearing quality.
Dress Linen at 25o
II Dress Linens, full 36 inches wide, in pink, light
I blue and navy; excellent values at 35c; OC
special, per yard , ,
Dress Duck at 12Ho f
Full 29 f inches wide, in large; assortment . of,
plain colors, jjavy. cadet, tan red, black and white.
EXTRA EXTRA
Bath Towels at Great .
Reductions 15o Qualities
Special at llo
Extra heavy bleached Bath Towels, sii 18x40
inches; excellent values at 15c, specially '.'If ,
priced for this sale at.......,............AiV
Bleached Bath Tot7o1s
at 21o
Heavy bleached Bath Towels, sise 24x50 Inches;
excellent wearing quality;-our leader at 25c, OI-,
reduced for this sale to. ....,,,....1C
Remnants at Half Price I
About. 200 remnants to be sold at half price;
regular 15c to 18c. Comb1 Suitings and Henley
Serge in odd lengths, from 3 to 12 yards; prices
have been, halved to -clear them quickly." Early
comers will secure the choicest pieces. Be early.
: Soiesette at 25o
Tnt thasthiner fnr dsintv nartv or evenlnr STOwns
Large assortment of all the desired colors snd
Mack and white. -
Galatea Cloth nt 20o
Best grade Manchester Galatea Cloth, m a -variety
of light..tnedium and, dark ,f,
specially priced at... ,.-..'.
f