17, 1007.
BEGIN SOON TO
HOW LONG UAVE
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ' EVENING, SEPTEMBER
BUILD
YOU HAD IT
the ;
BIG 4.900-FOOT TUNNEL
Council Coniinitiee Expected
iu iane .ACUop;Aguii5t
Bids Asked for Construction ' of Passageway Through
East Portland Peninsula to Be Utilized by Harriman
V "Trains Entering City From the North and East.
Issu an order prohibiting street pod-1
dllng and vnJtn and thia will prob
ably b lon at the meeting next Mon
day afternoon. Hardlr a day passes
Venders of Peanuts and L8""JE? "'IXV
Uandy WuO BlOCk Streets A company, for construction of tha
miU ArO tt jlieiiace. lland pnlnula for tha Harriman rail
roads entering this city from the north
and east Plana, have also been com
plated for both single and double-track
brldrea on tha slta of tha present Steel
wun established . merchants, , the brldss. but neither nlan has been finally
umin, mi", sirvoi cleaning; i ncceDted.
qeparim en ana tn pubiie in general ..Mr. Boschke Is asking for bids on the
nea up in martial array against tnem, 1 ..Hvinr of the tunnel, and will also ask
tha members of the license committee I for bids for lining it with both timber
of the city council feel disposed to and concrete. He has not yet -deter-
minieu mm iu in uuuocm iiiiiai.
said General Manager J. P. O'Brien.
"Construction of the tunnel win ds
commenced at once. There Is no neces
sity for rushing tha work, but the con-
but soma proteat 1. mad. to tha city JSSl'nf m.Sat iT W. hE.
.license department or the members of (the tunnel done by tb time the Oregon
the committee against the nuisance and Washington railroad Is completed be
unslghtly conditions of tha corners oo- tween Portland and Seattle, but there Is
cuplsd by the venders. no occasion to hurry Its completion very
or months the council committee nasrmucn aneaa or inai worn,
wrestled with th problem and the Trouble has for soma time been en
situation once became ma scute that I countered from DroDerty-owners. With
Annand Introduced a resolution exbell- In tha last few days tha right-of-way
Ing tha peddlers from the business por-I department 'has closed up the lent of
tion,or me city wun aoume in license
they are now paying. This waa so
amended that the liberal terms
ceuraged the author and h allowed
to die In the Diaeon hole. ' '
Slnoe then a new committee has been
created through the exigencies of an
election and tha temper of ttnse men
Js not uncertain. Practically all of the
committee, which Is composed of Kella
lier. Annand, Beldlng, Concannon and
"Menefee, Lave xpreMtf thetmtelvea ad
versely to tne peooiers. wnen seen
this morning Councilman Kellaher said:
"Our streets were dedicated to traffic
but It seems they hare degenerated into
a publlo mart Practically every corner
contains a peddler or soma Kind, pea
nut and candy stands are .surrounded
by a Utter of paper baga and hulls, mak
ing an unsightly and unsanitary place.
Our merchants are complaining
loudly against the condition. They have
Invested their money in stocas or gooas
and have erected buildings to house
tha deals that hare delayed tha project,
and from thta data tha work will
progress steadily.
The tunnel will antar tha hill at tha
northeastern extremity of Mock's bot
tom, ana pass under Dana street, and
will emerge on th north side of th
peninsula at Dana and Newark streets.
at which point tha railroad company
naa located McKenna junction and laid
out a townsita. This will b tha cross
ing of the St. Johns loop and the main
line or tn o. K. ft N. and the Oree-on
St Washington roads. '
Th peninsula tunnel la the final link
In an enormous scheme of reorganisa
tion of the Harriman terminals in and
arouna r-oruana, ana will, it is said,
give these roads splendid facilities for
handling their passenger and freight
traffic-
Th tunnel will be 4.900 feet lonr.
and th estimated cost Is between 1460,
000 and $600,000. The boring will be
comparatively easy and raplif work, as
tn sou-to t moved is or a gravelly
nature. Ground In Mock's bottom has
been secured as a durrm for the south
end of the excavation, and th earth
from th north end will be utilised for
building grades and filling across th
lowlands between McKenna Junction
and' the Columbia river bridge of the
Hiii lines, over wnicn Harriman' sound
extension will pass.
5 ENGINEER SAT
DEAD III HIS CAB
This the Official Explanation
of Wreck on Spokane
and Inland.
(Special Dispatch te Tae JeeratL)
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 17. In dlsouss-
these goods and It does not please them Ing the cause of th recent wreck on
to be deprived of custom by a lot of I the Snokane A Inland local officials to-
men who pay no taxes i and whose busl- fla ve out the .tatement that the
ness Is entirely nomadic. There are a " " , . .
number of vacant atore rooms In va- head-end collision between the two big
rlous parts of tha city and this class motors was due to th deatn or ungi
of men ahould be forced to occupy neer O. W. Frost. Th accident , hap-
them or elaa abandon their traffic. I nened at Freeman, Washington. Ihe
The hoard of health has lona main-1 flaa-man claims he waved his flaa at
talned that th exposed candy and fruit I the coming engine In vain and the other
are prorogating spots for tubercular and engine had so heavy a train that It
other disease germs. Every movement could not get out of the way. It Is
supposed that Engineer irroat nad died
of apoplexy.
FRISCO TRAIN GETS
IN ON TIME AGAIN
of the air carrlea Infection ,lnto the
candy and fruit and the condition is
declared to be dangeroua to public
health.
THREE MEN KILLED
III AUTO ACCIDENT
III! V
Fourth Passenger in Cohv
;ra,do JpringsJ5ubhle Is
. Said-to Be Dying.
(Uotttd PrM. Leased Wire.)
Colorado Springs, Colo.. Sept 17.
Three men were killed outright today
when an automobile containing seven
passengers, returning from Manltou
ran into a telegraph pole. The dead:
William Ralston, Brlttln Gravea and
Charles Graves, the chauffeur.
A fourth man, whose name has not
been learned, is said to b dying.
MOORE MAKES APPEAL.
(Continued from Pag One.)
thlna you do not understand In connec
tion with the broposltlon write to the
undersigned, we would not be able to
handle the people If they came person
ally, hence desire to Impress upon
everyone to do the business so far aa
possible by corresopndence."
LID CLAPPED ON
WHITMAN HAZERS
(Special Dlipatcb te The Jonraal.)
Walla Walla, Wash.. Sept 17. At the
morning chapel exercises at Whitman
college this morning students were
formally notified that any member of
tne' student body who "maliciously in
flicted personal indignities" upon any
of their fellows would be summarily ex
pelled from the Institution. Ducking in
the college pond Is declared thla year
to be a form of hexing.
Northern Pacific No. 1, due at
7 a. m., marked up to arrive at
S o'clock thla afternoon.
Southern Pacific No. 16, due at
7:25, arrived on 'time.
O. R. 4 N. No. 8, due at I
o'clock, arrived at 8:S0.
O. R. A N. No. S. due at :4I,
arjlTad, U:l-
Astorla & Columbia No. tl,
On at 11:15. arrived on time.
Thp Northern Paelflo ran
train, down from Seattle to
handle th traffic from th
Sound country to Portland In
plac of th regular train which
will not arrive In Portland until
lata this afternoon. For th
second tlm th train from San
Francisco waa on tlm thla
morning. Th O. R. ft N. trains
war late aa usual.
AT THE STOCK
THEATRES
Kidney dlseas may develop auddenly
and become fatal In a few weeks, but,
this 1 rar. It usually aDDeara with
mild symptoms, althouarh aa tha kid
nya are not sensitive It may have been
developing for months even years. It
la usually curable th first few weeks
In fact, It often get well of Itself. But
II It has been long nough In th sys
tem to nar Decome enronio traatened)
th books than declare It to be In
curable. Right here la the crucial ques
tion: via. how lona hare yoa had lif If
It has been In tb system for some
months, there Is nothlna known to
medloln that will reach It except Ful
ton s ttenai ajomoouna. it airrers rrom
all kidney medicine ever known In this
tremendously Important point It la the
only on mat reduces inriammation and
corrects th kidney function AFTER It
haa become chronic aa well aa before.
Aa there la no sharp dividing line mark
ing tn tima wnen in trouDi cnangea
to th chronlo form Isn't It aa clear as
noonday that thoughtful people with
kidney disease should take at onca th
only known specific that reaches It in
all stages T
Th annual deatha are over C8.000
170 per day. These census figures show
how appallingly serious and prevalent
this thing Is getting to be that la In
noeently referred to In the homes as
kidney trouble.
"Hundreds of cttlsens' of this cltv
could go . Into the witness-box and
swear to their recovery, and among
them would be the editor of thla tnb-
llcation. San Francisco Win and
Spirit Review.
If you have kidney trouble start
right with Fulton's. Renal Compound.
At druggists.
U ! 1 , I
Tb Lyrlo stock company Is telling
Tha story of a falsa friend at ttre Ijyrte
theatre this week In the presentation of
tha English melodrama, r'All for Gold."
It la a story which In the tailing re
quires four acts, one of which is a pre
lude to the main portion of the play.
The prelude shows a camp scene in the
far east where a young English officer
Is sentenced to death. He is heir to a
vast estate in Kngiand and intrusts his
will to a friend.
Blinded by the lure of gold the friend
returns to England and through treach
ery aecures the estate for his own.
evicting the widow and child of the
condemned man. He holds the estate
for 10 years, when he Is brousht to
justice through the work of a friend of
tne dead man.
In the prelude Ralph Belmont takes
the role of the condemned man. while
Major Chains, the false friend. Is por
trayed by Herbert Atthton. The part of
Mrs. riorence Milton, wire or the con
demned man. Is taken by Jessl Stewart
inrouanout the action or the plav is
well sustained and everv member of
the cast does good worlt In making the
picture even and well Dalanced. The
production will be seen during the week
with the usual matinees.
RAILROAD III
HEAR COMPLAINTS
Washington - Board Listens
to Recital of 0. R. & N)
and N. P. Abuses.
If you hav a want of. any kind. In
sert a little ad In The Journal, coat
only a cent a word, and you will get
results. Phones: Mam 7173: A-3230.
,
AT THE VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES
Sleeman Not Poisoned.
(Save.. Dtipatr to Tb JournaLl
WWT t1- TITaUm YXTmbV Casi 17 Tst
W (LUB tv anew v v a on., ocuv. w.
feeling satisfied with the announcement
that James Sleeman. the wealthy
Eureka Flat farmer who died while en
route to a hospital In thla city, had died
from stomach trouble, his relatives yes
terday afternoon had a post mortem
examination made. Th abdominal
viscera were round to De norrmiy con-
f:ested but no trace of poison could be
ound.
Walla Walla's Tear's Growth.
Walla Walla, WaBh., Sept 17. Four.
teen additions to th city of Walla
Walla have been platted slnoe January 1.
This year haa been the most prosperous
In the city's history. Real eatate Is
changing hands constantly at high
prices and houses to rent are not to be
found. Real 'estate nas increased in
value more than 60 per cent in the past
year.
The Grand this week haa a good bill
and Is able to show a variety of spe
cialties to Its patrons. The work of
Eddie Sawyer In his trapes work and
difficult balancing feats Is good and
something out of the ordinary. Wing
Fong 1-ee. the Chln8e virtuoso, makes
much different music with his violin
than Is usually heard manufactured by
ine mnamau ana ma iiaaie. lr Mr.
Kong Lee Is really a Chinaman, and
the management says he is, then he
Is a wonderful product of the present
century development.
Tralnor and Mohler, th dancing
blackface comedians, are also enter
taining and show eom dancing steps
not seen in Portland vaudeville far
some time.
The Pryors with their production of
Lecy Lis. the elrl who can dance, brinv
2dded life Into the program while Mr.
nd Mrs. O'Brien In their skit entitled
"Tite tjaeneior and tne Maid" make mer
riment ror tne audience.
Budd Ross Co, close th program
with a comedy sketch entitled "Bl7nkv
1 11 U ,MUUU.
AT THE THEATRES
Make It Right
First, be sure It comes to a boil, then boil
it 15 minutes-longer.
That's the only way to get the rich color,
specific flavour, and wholesome food qualities
out of .
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE
You can't get any "badness" out of it, if
you boil it an hour there's none there. It's
made of clean, hard wheat berries, parched just
like coffee but without the drug caffeine
that makes coffee harmful to so many persons.
X Make it right, and understand why
, . . . , i ....
"There's a ReBSon" for
"Salomy Jane" Tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow (Wednesday)
night at the Helllar theatre. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, Llebler A Co.
will present Miss Jessie Izett in Bret
Harte's beautiful story of the Califor
nia hills, "Salomy Jane." Tha engage
ment will continue Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, with a special
matinee Saturday.
iim
The Little Prospector" at Empire.
Stories and plays of life In the wild
mining camps are bound to be full of
thrilling Interest when told or presented
right "The Little Prospector" at th3
Empire this week Is one of the latter
kind and the many wild scenes depicted
are romantic in the extreme. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
"The Love Route" at Baker.
The Love Route" Is the play of the
hour in Portland this week. The Baker
company la giving a most splendid per
formance which for finish and beauty
cannot be excelled. The comedy Is
great, and the cowboy characters re
mind one of "The Virginian." All
week. Matinee Saturday.
"The Geisha" a Hit.
Last evening at the Marquam the
Callfornlans were successful in scoring
tne tmro nit or tneir jocal engagement
The attraction was the picturesque
light opera "The Geisha." This - has
parts for all the principals while the
chorus works almost constantly. There
will ba matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. Headline Acts.
From "Bllnkey the Jailbird" to the
moving pictures, th new vaudeville
show at the Orand is good. Budd Ross
and company present the Bllnkey play
let, which Is a comedy despite Its title.
Eddy Sawyer has an aerial act, and a
novelty is found In Sing Fong Lee, a
Chines virtuoso.
A. D. Charlton and John M. Scott, as
sistant general passenger sgents. re
spectively of the Hill and Harriman
railroads tn Portland, returned last
night from Olympla. where they attend
ed a hearing of the Washington rail
way commission In the matter of pro
posed rules and regulations governing
passenger train service on O. R. ft N.
and Northern Pacific lines In Washing
ton. Th principal objection of rail
road men was to the rule of keeping all
depots open for arrival of belated trains.
The commission will probably not yield
thla point. Th case was taken under
advisement.
In addition to the passenger agents
named the railroads were represented
by Attorney B. S. Grosscup and Super
intendent C. K. Albee for the Northern
Pacific; Attorney L. C. Oilman, assist
ant Traffic Manager H. M. Adams and
Assistant Superintendent F. 8. Forrest
ror the (ireat Northern; and Attorney R
K. Moody for tha O. R. & N. company.
Most of the commission's proposed
rules and regulations were accepted
without protest by the railroads, but on
a rew propositions they made a united
ano aetermined opposition.
Object to Constructive XllMLg.
The "constructive mileage" proposal
or tne commission waa one of the rules
objected to. The railroad cash far be
tween Olympla and Seattle, for ex
ample. Is 11.80. which Is three cents
mile for 60 mllea. while the actual mile
age Is 73 miles. The company pulls 73
miiea irom mueage docks ror this trip,
and the commission rule would put la
"constructive mileage" to meet the cash
rare ticket, or 60 miles.
l ne railroad representatives were
most tenacious, however. In their on-
position to the proposed rule of the
commission which would make first
class tickets good for 30 davs after pur
chase. It was claimed by them that to
put such a rule Into effect would be to
put a premium on ticket scalping, and
that this would be especially true of
tickets which allowed a stop-over priv
ilege. The railroad representatives,
after a short consultation, urged th
commission to reduce tha time for us
ing tickets to the day following their
purchase.
Agrees on Bdmptlon.
The proposed rule about the redemp
tion of tickets, fixed by the commission
at six months, was agreed to by the
railroads, as was also the proposed rule
requiring ail late trains to be bulletined
on station Duuetln hoards.
There was a serious hitch over the
rule proposing to require the railroads
to keep all stations open until late trains
arrive. It was claimed that this would
practically compel day and night sta
tion agents and operators at every rail
road station In the state. The commis
sioners Intimated that this might not be
a bad thing for the traveling public.
The rules were fully discussed by the
commissioners and the railroad repre
sentatives, and were taken under ad
visement at the conclusion of th near
Ing.
SOLD niS STORE FULL
OF EMPTY BOXES
(Special Dlqpsteb to Th Joarntl.)
Spokane. Sept IT. Because ha sold a
store full of empty boxes for a rounded
out stock of merchandise, J. W Shenef
ferd of Ritzvllle, Washington. . haa been
arrested on the charge of obtaining
money under raise pretenses.
ONLY ONE "BtST"
Stage Held Up.
In the traditional style of the west
a stage coach Is held up in one of the
scenes of "Queen of the Highway," th
play at the Star. What makes the play
more Interesting Is that the outlaws
have a woman for their leader. "The
Queen of the HighVay" la the best of
fering the French stock company has
given at the Star and la full of surprises.
. "All for Gold" a Hit.
One of the biggest successes In tha
history of local stock company perform
ances Is to ba credited to th Lyrlo
stock company, this week. The com
pany playing All for Gold" la new, but
last waek succeeded in establishing
itself as one of the leading acting com
Portland People Give Credit
Where Credit is
Due
People of Portland who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a kid
ney remedy that can be depended upon.
Tha best Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a
medicine for the kidneys only, made
from pure roots and herbs, and th only
one that Is backed by cures In Portland.
Her' Portland testimony:
H. J. Toung of 290 Mi Morrison street
Portland, Oregon, says: "I have had
no occasion to use any kidney medicine
since 1903. and that Is th very reason
why I can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills so strongly. This remedy re
lieved me at that tlm of an annoying
attack of kidney complaint which had
clung to me for quite a while and had
become aggravated by a cold that set
tled In my back. Th relief was speedy
and lasting and not th slightest trace
At, a recurrene has appeared during
th three years that have elapsed. I am
convinced that this Is good proof of tha
value of your remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents. FosUr-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork,. sole agents for the United
8tats. ' ' ' ' "
nam Doan'--nd.
Rrntmbjr , tb
fke no othtt
MOST
VALUES
BEST
COJUITY
A Great Gathering of New Fall
BJ&ESS GOODS
This store shall be the foremost in the selling of Dress Goods and Silks. We mean
that it shall be the store you will look forward to as the best capable of filling your
Dress Goods and Silk wants: that it shall be the final authority upon novelty and cor
rectness of design. Will you enjoy the fruits of our months of planning? You may
. j . i . 1 . i .t . r i-. t i l- u.-. i
rest ass urea inai everyming mar. is ngni ls.ncrc anu uiai cvcryuuug uwt mcis ia
right. A visit to this great section will do more than columns of words towards ac
quainting you with the unrivaled comprehensiveness of its stocks and the superior
merit associated with its every offering, prominent among which are the following:
New Dress Goods tlfr
At, Yard .... OUU
At this price you have choice of an endless va
riety of new Novelty Plaids and Fancy Suitings
ti . t i . - i t: 7
75o
in all the popular new color comDinations in
Tweeds, Panamas and Fa'ncy Serges, in shades
of red, brown, blue, green, tan, grays, etc.; 38
nd 40-inch fabrics.
UNMATCHABLE VALUES AT THIS PRICE.
New Dress Goods
At, Yard ....
New Novelty Worsted Suitings in a great assort
ment of the new and popular Ombre effects in
all the new fall shades of red, blue, brown and
green; also Herringbone Serges in neat small
invisible broken checks in all the best colorings,
-44-.and--46rindi-iabrka.
EXTRA GOOD .VALUES AT THIS PRICE.
New Dress Goods
it a TT X
jxj,, xaru
46-inch Novelty Ombre Pebble Worsteds, a new
nd very novel weave, purest of all wool fabrics
in all the new color schemes; also 42 and 43-inch
Silk' nd Wool Novelties in finest foreign and
domestic weaves; attractive little dice checks
and neat Porcelain Plaid.
UNEQUALED VALUES AT THIS PRICE.
Velvets,
Satins
and Corduroys
Some Kinds and Prices
It may be that there la a velvet want we can not
fill. Bat we. hardly think to. Qualities are rich,
lustrous and dependable.
See These Tomorrow ,
6-INCH SKINNER'S SATIETe yardraT
ranted to jrear two seasons the best lining; Sat
ins made; we are now showing ell the l Cfl
wanted colors, one price everywhere... pl)U
SILK VELVETS in over seventy-ffve shade,
every wanted color is here; full widths; QA.
specially priced for this sale at 7vC
27-INCH CORDUROYS in all the popular new
shades as well as black and cream, excellent
wearing quality, specially priced for thia
sale at IDC
as
V
BLACK DRESS GOODS
In the Newest Weaves
The newest and best Black Dress Goods invite you to call. Some of our Black Dress Goods
are very low priced, but they are never of the "cheap" kind. The newness and the beauty of the
collection are inviting. Will you accept the invitation?
38-inch Black Chiffon Panamas at KOa 46-inch Black French Poplin at f 1.00
46-inch Black Chiffon Panamas at 7S 46-inch Black Ocean Serge at 7Se
52-inch Black Twine Panamas at 85e 50-inch Black Storm Serge at fl.OO
38-inch Black French Batiste at 50-incb Black Cheviots t.. tf&
45-inch Black French Batiste at., 85t 52-inch Black Cheviots at fl.25
-- -
LACE
The Best Curtain Values We
Have Ever Offered
SEE THIRD STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
Hundreds of New Fall Patterns are now being shown
values that are exceptional. From the great busi
ness we are doing and from the crowds who are visit
ing our curtain department daily, there surely must
be something in our claim of superior assortments,
latest patterns and best values. Ever since we
have shown our great fall stock women have said:
' Roberts Bros, have the prettiest curtains in
Portland" the comparison tomorrow should be
still more in our favor, for we are receiving new
shipments daily.
White Bobinette Curtains, 45 inches
wide and 3 yards long, many pleasing
styles to choose from in neat Batten
berg work and inserting. Spe-dJO AA
cial value at, per pair Pi.vw
White Bobinette Curtains, 45 inches
and 3 yards long, made with 2-inch lace
edge and 2-inch lace inserting, most at
tractive, specially priced at, P"flJO OC
pair $.W
White Bobinette Curtains, 45 inches
and 3 yards loner, made with Cluny lace
edge, neatly trimmed with Battenberg
braid, extra heavy net. Spe- 10 "7C
cially priced at, per pair $LIO
White Bobinette Curtains, 46 inches wide
and 3 yards long, made with reinforced
Battenberg edge and trimming, neat de
signs, specially priced per tpj
Arabian Bobinette Curtains, 42 inches
wide and 3 yards long, made with fine
Torchon lace edge and inserting; won
derful value for this low price, d0 C
per pair ty.4tr
Arabian Bobinette Curtains, 45 inches
wide and 3 yards long, many neat pat
terns ia Battenberg lace edge and scroll
trimmings. Specially priced for
this sale, at, per pair
auu oti via
$2.50
White Bobinette Curtains, 46 inches wide
and 3 yards long, made of extra fine net
in a great many attractive designs in
Cluny lace and inserting. Specially
priced for this sale at, per QQ
Arabian Bobinette Curtains, 45 inches
wide, and 3 yards long, made with pretty
lace edge and medallion cor- d0
ners
White Bobinette Curtains, 48 inches wide
and 3 yards long, made with fancy braid
edge and Cluny lace inserting, 2j inches
wide, high grade curtains that are es
pecially good values at, per QQ
Arabian Bobinette Curtains, 48 inches
wide and 3 yards long, Cluny lace edge
and Battenberg trimming at, dJO 7C
pair J)J.I J
Arabian Bobinette Curtains, 48 inches
wide and 3 yards long; elaborate pat
terns in Battenberg trimmings, frA PA
at, pair Jrr.Ol
Arabian Bobinette Curtains, 46 . inches
wide and 3 yards long; handsome pat
terns in Battenberg trimmings, dC CA
at, pair VViUv
Chil
dren's Caps
NOT Mil
STILES
Best values wa
have ever shown
In Tarns and
Caps; priced at
25e 3r
50t, 75e),
and
$1.00
Still Greater Values im
Blew Imp. Embroideries
Tomorrow we place on special sale a great underpriced purchase of beautiful new embroid
eries. An unsurpassed assortment to choose from in the latest and most durable patterns,
embroideries for every purpose in every width from the dainty edgings to the wide Allovers
and Flouncings, all specially displayed and on sale, tomorrow at v w , , .
irif t i lot a.
uau-rnce
LOT 1.
Embroideries
Worth 25 at
9c
LOT
Embroideries
Worth 751 at
33c
and Less
LOT 4.
Worth f 100 at
43c;
Embroideries
Worth 50) t
Eznbroiderica
Worth 1.50 at
600
Outing: Flannel
- - Gowns ; : V
AM' ta!jiwKl-fu1l
of these warm undorcloth
In.. r 1 -.;.---...: :.. .v...
Gowns !n"t srtp s-i
whit at BO. 75t .j
end S1.S.S.
Skirt ; ami ' Prawsr f -s
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