THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, ( THURSDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1908.. . Vs '
11
IAPJUARY WILL BE MONTH
i i ii 1 i , ' S (It
OF ANNUAL
'our Wesks of Meetings Will Bring Many Teople to Port-
I :lniid-JnnTTiniArrinl fliiVa "Riinrtiipt. rATt. Wplf Vol- .-"
, -lowe by State Press
The largest and most Important meet-
r.gund banquet In the history of the
'ortland chamber of commerce Will be
eld on the evening of January I, at the
'ortland hotel, 'The business meeting
111 take precedence in the hotel par?
bre; after which fully 300 member will
it at dinner at l:S0 o'clock: in the pala
lal grill room of the big hotel. There
Mil be prominent speaker of local rep-
tation, and a number of addresses by
men from points over the state. ' Ah
fffOrt will be made to have one or more
amnus sneakers from abroad. :
The Portland rhmhr of commures
las had. a remarkable growth of mem
rshtp ana influence, n tne last two
.ii . .7 1 irlKr mirtKjbrahlfl mil' nt
ontains 8(5 nam 4s, Including the most
iromlnent and ; successful represents-
ivee 01 Dusmess, tne proreasions ana
IrtS, v'v - ' w i
The work of the chamber in upbuild-
r the shipping and transportation ln
esta of the rort has been of great
nef It and promises to be of still
(.rarer import in the near future as as-
elopment of projects now under way
Thousands of dollars have been raised
'jo popular 1 subscription - within the
ham her membership to further its pub-
id worK curing the year lust closed,
nd the new year is expected to witness
mportant results oi these eiiorts.
JTumirous Oonventlons Bohsdnlsd.
January will be a convention month
or Portland, no leas -than five or six
atnenng-s Demg scneauiea zor tnis p
iod. ' Annual reports and elections will
be the principal features of various
-oirrams.
The Oregon State Press association
kill meet in Portland January 17 and
and Is expected to be an occasion
or - exchange of many courtesies be
vreen the' molders of rural sentiment
nd the men who shape the destiny of
he . metropolis. The Commercial club
nd the chamber of commerce will ex-
end welcome to the visitors.
The Oregon Retail Hardware and Im
lement Dealers' association will gather
i this city January 11 and 21. for its
nnual convention. Following this
neeting, the Paclfio Federation of Im
plement and Hardware Dealers will hold
orth January 2S to 25. This orgat .sa
lon embraces representatives from all
moortant points on the coast, and
Ivlelds a strorjr Influence on the trade.
Portland will on January " welcome
.large delegation of Spokane and
Valla Walla business men. en route in
special - train to southern California
or a midwinter visit. The party wilJ
liumber more than 100 men and women
nd will roach Portland the morning
f January 8. They will spend the en-
re day- here, and be entertained with
jun;neon at the commercial clup.
EASY.MONEY HUGE GOLD NUGGET
v GIVEN AWAY FOR ONE SMILE
- f 1.,
A man walked up to the counter of
the Imperial hotel this morning and
mtled. Phil Metschan Jr. was. behind
he . desk. He also smiled. Then he.
fvent to the big office safe. Out came
k strong box as large as a grip. Mr.
tle(sehan dived down in the box. In
ne band he brought a gold nugget the
lie-of a good-sised ben egg. This he
landed to the man who hadn't said a
vord.1 Ouests looked on in. astonish
nent. The man took the wealth and
valked serenely - out of the. door and
lown Washington street The nugget
flJNKNOWN HERO WHO HAS BEEN
WINNING FAME FOR PAST 1 5 YEARS
There; art,; many.' heroes ..in . thhi
world heroes . that one never hears
moot ;. '
They are never mentioned in the pe
ers. No one ever knows or them ex-
ept possibly a few people in the neigh-
orhood in. which they live.
There was a hero at one of the Port'
Open a Credit Account Here
:v';v -. ... Is Good. .
": Canadian Money Taken
" Value.
fr" 1 " -"' . r til
JSBBSBBBB 1 1 mML ' "SW A SBBBSSBSBw SassB SSBBBBMpS) Bk SBBBsBBBBSk BBBB pjgeHBajajH.
FRIDAY CLEARANCE SALE
OF
JMedicinal Wines
ana Liq
uors
I California Table Wines Zirifaridel, Burgundy,
: Reisling, Cabernet and Sauterne4-regular
Sif -fi0cr-speciaW. .' -. ....;. .. f ........ . .29-
I Catawba, Muscatel, Tokay ,Stnd
regularff50c, special .
v i
I J& sta- BlancaTable d'Hdte,' Souvenir, : St.
IMf- JulieriJ" Margaux (pints) regular. 45c,
fsfll lspecial".'.'. i . . .f o.: ' : "25s
- Welches 'Grape Juice, 2-quart regular. $1.00,
,r special , . . . . '"... . .. ' ..77
ItagaulinV ..Scotch VhiskeyreguUr $U0
Sspficial, '.y. ' mt.'Xt0i. ...
tFmpl Scotch Whiskay-regular r $1.65,
.8P.ctf ri'?M; ; Jri "i lt . ; ........ 08
I 3rice BurelVfalt Vneyegular 85c, epe
;'Tcial ...V v v .''.' . . .. ."..50;
i Golden 1 Star Champagne, quarts-fjegular $2.25,;
f special 4 i i'v .ii v ?148
CONVENTIONS
Gathering-and Others. , ,
The anhhal meeting of the Portland
Commercial club will be held January
11. Tne members will eleoi five new
men for the board of governors, and the
governors will select officers for the
ensuing year, a oommittee oi live mea
ha, according to the by-laws, been
elected by the old board of governors,
to make nominations for the new ticket
These nominations, wniie usuauy sat
isfactory, are not binding on the club,
and there, have been instances wherein
an independent ticket has been nomi
nated independently and elected, .
The newly . organised and . elected
beard of governors wlIL select Standing
committees to rule the club for the
yeir 1908: These committees are the
nouse comqmiea, uie imancv commit
tee, library, publication and property
committee. B. H. .Trumbull Is chair
man of the nresent house committee
whloh has charge of the dub cuisine
management.'. . '.: ?
. rrnltgTOwers to Gather.
- An exhibition by Portland architects
in tne Art Museum, Deginning January
6 and continuing until tne ietn, wut at
tract mcmy visitors from over the state.
It will be of special Interest to Port
land people, who are or expect to be
engaged In planning home or business
ouuaings. ..
President M. J. Roche of the Amer
lean Association of Traveling Passen
ger Agents, states that a canvass of
the executive committee has been made
and it has been decided .that 'the asso
ciation will spend two full days in
Portland on the occasion of its next
annual excursion, from Chicago via
Portland to Seattle, during the Seattle
Yukon exposition.
On January 14, 15 and Is the Oregon
Horticultural society win noia an an
nual meeting and exhibit in Portland.
The program Includes speeches and pa
pers ny successtui iruugrowers in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, and is ex
pected to fie of great benefit to those
who attend. The officers of the so
ciety are making an effort to have the
largest and most important meeting
ever held by frultmen in the ' .state.
There will be a great exhibit of apples
and other fruits, and nuts, snd it Is
said a number or new varieties, the
products of Oregon experimentalists,
win be shown.
The Northwest Retail Harness and
Saddlery Manufacturers' association
win have its annual meeting in Port
land January 18 and a 4. - Trade condi
tions will be discussed, prospects for
the new year taken account of and the
annual election of officer will be held.
A society known as "The Owls" will
hold its annual meeting in Portland
January 16 to 18, inclusive.
The Retail Grocers' association's annual-meeting
and election will occur in
this city January 21 and 22. J. Dresser
is president, and Charles B. Merrick Is
secretary of the association. Meetings
are held In Aliaky hall.
was so heavy that his overcoat pocket
sagged.
The man who had gained possession
of the gold just by a smile is W. H.
Matlock. Several months ago he re
turned from Alaska. With him came
this nugget, which he had found on one
of his claims. He placed It in the Im
perial safe for safekeeping. Yester
day he told Mr. Metschan that he want
ed it i nla morning he walked In the
office, smiled and got it
Smile! Some day you might be taken
for Mr. .Matlock or some one who has
a gold nugget in cold storage.
land hotels this morning. Ha is a man
and has been a hero for 15 years.
This man in particular doesn't know
that he is a hero. He has simply been
doing his duty all these years. HIh
wife is a confirmed invalid. She has
never been able to take care of her
self. -
All these 15- years this hero in real
life has attended to the every want of
Your Credit
at Face
4.4
mm
4
FRIDAY CLEARANCE SALE
OF
Hair Brushes and
Mirrors
Eboniz'ed Hair Brush, 9-row regular 75c", spe
cjal .......19
Ebonized Hair Brush, sterling mountings
regular $1.00, special .29 f
Imported 12-row Bleached Bristle Hair Brush
regular $2.00, special .53
Silveroid, 12-row, Metal Back Hair Brush
regular $3.00, special .$1.09
Silveroid, -11-row, Metal Back Hair Brush
, regular $1.75, special . .63
Military Brushesregular values to $6.00, spe--cial,
per pair ... .U.; '. 9123
Military Brushes, metal back regular values
to $8.00 special," per pair. . : $1.98
Fancy Metal Silveroid .Hand Mirrors regular
values to $4.00, special . . . . . . .S9
Fancy Ebonized Hand Mirrors, sterling silver
mountings-regular values to $1.75,. spe
cial .. .59f
Metal Back Combs, all colors regular' values.
Madeira Wines
34
, to $1.00, special
ENGiriEER DRAWS
BOB TAIL FLUSI
:".iif --' iiv'J. l 1 . ...... .'v..,.-. ')'-., .'i.,
'"V"' .'.''' :"" V -" 'it j '..
m-. . '""- 7.-' .-,tBspasjssjaajissiisjssBBjSB fv. , ,, ' -.. .
Operator, Turns -Burnside
, ' Bridge ' Wrong Way-w-,
Ends Refuse tq pjve.
' The expected happened this morning
the engineer of the Bums We bridge
got the ends of the draws confused in
his mind and put the east end where
the west end of the draw should have
been. ' ' v
As a result enclale became excited,
the engineer himself was worried, traffic
was tied ud for half an hour, nede
trians and passengers of the streetcars
were saying unkind things about the
men on tne Drioge ana several nunarea
people who live on the east side were
ite in getting to worn.
In other words, the- mistake of one
end of a bridge for the other caused
nothing short of consternation, all be
fore 7 o'clock this second day of the
new year.
Wehn the little steamer whistled, the
easi ena or tne a raw swung out over
the water as gracefully as could be
imagined. The end ODDoalta did like
wise, moving in the opposite direction.
Then the draw rested. The steamer
passed on its way.
Perhaps the engineer couldn't see
both ends of the bridge. Possibly it
was so dark he could not distinguish
wnicn wea norm, souin, east or west.
Anyway, the draw moved again, while
the people, all in the usual hurry to get
to the office at this hour, wafted pa
tiently. ' Nearer and nearer the ends of the
draw moved' toward the bridge proper.
People were all ready to Jump and hurry
across. But there was nothing doing
the east end was where the west end
should have been. As a consequence
tne two enas aia not meet as they
should.
Repairs are being made to the brldse
and there is but one streetcar track
crossing the structure. When the east
end of the draw was put Just where
it should not have been the streetcar
rails on the draw did not make proper
connections witn tnose on tne main
portion of the bridge.
Then the excitement followed, all
kinds of it. The streetcarscouldn t go
and the bridge men wouldn't let the
pedestrians cross. And there they were.
The draw had to be reversed. It
stuck.- The engineer swore. So did lot
of others. The engine puffed. Still the
draw was stationary. This suspense
was kept up about half an hour when
tne engineer got things to going all
right He turned the. draw around and
sat down and rested while the throng
wnicn naa congregated rusned across in
tne airection oi tne Dullness ammci.
Oaks Rink Tonight.
Skatlnr with muslo at the Oaks rink
every afternoon and evening. Good
muslo and skates; largest floor space of
any rink on the coast We teach you
to skate free of charge. Begin to learn
to skate now. Remember tonight is
ladies night.
KUBELIK PROGRAMS
WILL BE DIFFERENT
Kubelik. will be heard in this city at
the Hellig theatre in two grand concerts
next week. The first will be given
A IIC TV vl III Sf pjivavwv TIUIllllSi-i
next Thursday evening January 9 and
the second Saturday arternoon, January
11. Two entirely different programs
win be given. Man orders rrom tnis
city are now being received for both.
Address letters and maxe checks or
money orders payable to W. T. Pangle,
manager Hellig theatre. Inclose self
addressed envelope to Insure safe re
turn. Kubelik will be assisted by the
young French planlste, M'lle Berthe Rog
and Herr Ludwlg Schwab, accompanist.
.his wife. Ha' has been patient and kind
and inausirious, always aoing some
thing to make his unfortunate mate as
comfortable as possible.
The two live In a small Oregon town
and the man brought the woman to
Portland with the possible' hope that
she could be cured. Time1 and again
he has taken her to hospitals and sana
toriums always with the hope that a
cure might eventually be effected.
Now his hero Is taking his wife home
again. She is Just the same, and oc
cupies the Invalid's chair which has been
hers for years. But the husband this
imknown hero is Just as attentive 88
ever,.
Xt Does the Business.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me.,
says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve: "It does
the business; I have used It for piles
and it cured them. Used It for chapped
1 'It r-A th.m inntlftil it tn
an old sore and it healed It without
leaving a scar Denina. 20c ai onraraurc
Drug co. s drug store.
l
; i-i . . A .,-.V,-t.! .53
v ( r ))M ni i?biii 1 1
;V'..v Great" .
Annual
Men's, Young
Suits, Overcoats & Cravenettes
ROGERS PEET, BROKAW AND COLLEGE BRAND
- CLOTHES AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
FROM $6.85 TO $35.00
Men's Trousers
at Reduced Prices
Fine all-wool imported and
made in the various styles for business, dress and semi
dress wear displayed in Fourth street windows.
CLEARANCE PRICES $3.35 AND $4.35
i DEPARTMENT
CALLSLOCAL MEN
Adjutant - General Fmzer
and Others to Confer Be
ginning Coast Defenses.
In resDonse to an invitation from tho
secretary Of war, Adjutant-General W.
K. Ftnzer, O. JN. U., will leave lomurruw
morning for a conference with officials
tne war department un me mujoti
. Ar.nmn A .Imllnr InvltaHnn
Ul UUOBW UClCllow. A ... . .........
was extended to Adjutant-Generals J. B.
Lauck of California and Otis Hamilton
A Mraahlnvinn Tha thrnfl nat Inn A.1
guard officers will assemble In Wash-
igion eany nen ween., ucn a. nuinucs
r MMe-nnt m4er-tm rnnnof teJ with
coast defense and Joint maneuvers will
come up for general discussion.
Alto maul oMwjv. v. . ----
will be the proposition of the war de
partment that the three coast state
organize heavy coast artillery compan
ies, to man the fortifications on the
coast. !
Overtures were made some monins
ago by the chief of artillery, at Wash
ington, to General Finier and tho
i . .. . . AA..Aiai Waahlnfftnn' Ana
auiuiiii-DiiiiiiD ... . . .-
California looking to thte organization
coast ariinery cnipa"ic.( iu ud u.gu
the war department In manning coast
fortifications. The heavy expense in
curred in organizing such companies
was thought bv the adjutant-generals to
i too great tor me Biaies,iu wr, ouu
.Amnanl.. nriVMftrt th nfl-
IICVCOaKi ..... d 1 " IV
tional government would bear the cat
IIII1RII "r
SALE M
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Leather Goods
Entire stock offered at a
discount of
Extra specials for' Friday, x2
price.
LIV V I
1908
Art Calendars
To close them out Friday, val
ues from 50c to $2.25, special
25c
Qther values to $4.50 price.
Clearance Sale
Men's and Boys'
domestic materials, hand
pense of their equipment. General
Finzer thinks the conference in Wash
ington will result in some satisfactory
arrangement whereby the states can- or
ganize the companies needed, and the
war department meet the bills.
The recommendation of the chief of
artillery that infantry companies from
the national guard .be assigned to coast
defense work and that such companies
be designated to receive heavy artillery
training did not meet with the approval
of the coast adjutant-generals, nor were
the field infantry officers inclined to
detail a portion of their commands to
permanent coast defense work.
While in Washington, General Finzer
will oppose the plan of the war depart
ment to hold the joint maneuvers of
the regular troops and national guard
in the month of Mnv. The average
guardsman finds it difficult to leave his
business at this time Of the year, and
a proposal will be made to hold the
maneuvers later in tne year, probably
July or August.
General Finzer will probably b absent
from Portland for a month, and while
east, wll attend the anuual convention
of the National Rifle association.
"UtfCLE T03rS CABIN"
AT HEILiq THEATRE
Joy and cruelty were unrefined at
the Hellig yesterday where "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" 'was offered as the New
Year's attraction. The dear ones f
the Bt. Clair family Including saintly
Eva were there, a couple of Topsles,
Uncle Tom. Lawyer Marks, Simon Le
gre and tho blacksnake all helped to
make things lively. The bloodhounds
were especially ferocious and all in all
it was a very up-to-date "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" troupe.
TAtnAV nmi ITrlrlnv nnAr (a! Our 11.50
. A a wlnai if OA lur ffftllon ! OUT
$1.00 grade Port ft Sherry, at 760 per
gallon, rriaay oniy. iii-ui ansi mar
rlson street. Phones, Easr 2S7; Home,;
2426.
t " M Ii I I R 1 aFVa W am PL sjl
MM
A L.
FRIDAY CLEARANCE SALE
-OF
Glove,
Handkerchief,
Collar and
Cuff Boxes
In endless varieties of fancy wood, lea
ther celluloid, tapestry, etc., all fancy
decorated, handsomely lined in silk. The
entire line at values from 75c to $4.00;
your choice, each
43c
Fire Underwriters' Salo!
S 1 J I
mm
HOKTMWtST 'CofWCR FWfT AHO iAVOf4 5t.
HAPPY INB W. YEAR Mf'MM'k
We're stook-taziiur and find a great maav small lota sf iuea's aad womsa's
readrrtoveajp slirtaiaf Tan shees tk
7
if i
some Tomorrow.
BARQAIIy FRIDAY AT NEXT TO NOTHINO
for Men's damaged Vests.
for Men s damaged coats ana
ests.
s
O for Men's damaged Overcoats.
5 for Men's damaged Suits.
3. OS 'tor Men's damaged Cravenettes.
uzn xx mmraoT oosromoir.
Best makers' makes on earth in this
Ig lot.
for all the Palace
for all the Palace
for all the Palace
110.00 Suits.
112.60 Suits
116.00 Suits
ftn.HH for all 120.00 and
122.60 Suits.
lie KA for all 126.00 and 127 60 Suits.
OfSSOOAT AJTD OBATBsTSTTSH
81,95 for Boys' and Toung Men s fine
llD.CO Overcoats.
S3. 85 for Men's and Toung Men's
nnest lu.pu yvercoats ina r.ve-
6.85 for Onesl Black Venetian $16.00
Overcoats and Cravenettes.
S9.85 for pick of 117.60 to 125.00
uvercoats and cravenettes.
Aim
B.88S 9AXMM OT TAWTU
None better made in America
for 12.00 damaged' Pants.
2 for 12.00 damaged Pants.
tor is.oo
45 for IS. 00 damaged Pants.
nwraor rtan
f 1.00 for best makes $2.26 Pants.
il.45 for best makes IS. 60 Pants.
lor pest manes m.zo rants,
for best makes 14.96 Pants,
for best makes 17.60 Pants,
for bent makes 110.00 Pants.
in perfect condition, all sizes,
shapss and colors.
ooBsvaoT araoiAX.
1.05 for 1,000 pairs of 13.60 Cordu
roy fanta, curr ana piain doiioihs.
75f for all the Palace 12.00 Umbrellas.
05 for all the Palace J2.60 Umbrellas.
S12.0QO worth of the Famous BUr
Brand tsnoes wciuaea in tnis great
underwriter Are aaie.
50e for better kind of Boys', Girls' and
Women's Shoes in odd pairs, worth
up to 12.60.
1.00 tor all kinds of Women's, Girls'
and Boys- Bampie anoes. worm up to
13. Of course the sizes are broken.
XJLDXBV MOBS
1.50 for ladles' 12 86 Star Br&nd
Hhoes, in lace, uxtorn or niucner,
patent leather and vlcl calf. All
guaranteed. All alses.
12.25 for high claas hand turned
Tadles' Dress Shoes, all shapes, all
leathers, the
invwhftni.
best
IS. 60 shoe shown
2.05 takes choice of any pair Star
urana la Kinoes ror mains, iv uijtvm.
ICBH'S SHOE
ETZBT riXB OUAJUarTEZS.
1.55 for Mens Finest Dress and
work tsnoes, neavy ana ugnt snoes,
lace and Blucher..
2.10 for all makes of 13.26 Star
israna tsnoes, eitner tace or oiucner,
all leathers.
9.50 for the best $4.60 12-inch high-
top 1001 snown in town. v.iscuuseu
anil ahantiitnlv waternroof.
3.50 for every pair of 16.00 Shoes in
siock, wnetner nign or low iup, o.ou
takes your pick.
KOCTCBXa
If you want to clothe your boys and
get S suits for the price of 1 oome to
tne Boston store tomorrow.
8.000 BOTsV StJIXS
Ages 4 to 16 years At 48? 5
1229 13.76 $4760 I4.66. All in food
order. No alterations.
iun us run xt ,
SjnBOTIT.S fBOIAXsl
60 Frock Coats -and Vests made of
finest black worsted, all sizes.. C2.60
113.00 VLMTfUMB f 2.08
100 of them, every else. Get a move on
you if you want one.
LAD EES' XOSB
26o Cashmere at lOe?
25c Rib Top Cotton at 15
Boys' and Girls' Heavy School Hose,
104 snd 15. Worth 16c and 26c.
Ladles' Outing Petticoats, 454 and
65. Worth 76o and $1.00.
TEA
If you don't like it, give it
away; your grocer returns
your money?
Tour grocer returns jrou'r money If
you don't like It; we pay him. '
Guild Begins Third Term.
Boston, Jan. 2. Governor Curtis
Guild Jr.. who- recently has received
some mention as a possible candidate
for the Republican presidential nomina
tion, was today Inaugurated governor
no.
Telephone Orders Receive the Promptest
Attention at This Store.
Telephones
Exchange 11.
DE
FRIDAY
Xi I
PA
OF
Fancy Stationery
. Reg., Sp'l.
Fancy Flower Box Stationery. .; .$ .35 15t
Fancy Silk Box Stationery,'. 15 .C5
Fancy Hand-ColoredStationery , .50 25
Fancy Hand-Colored Stationery. . . .40 20J
Fancy Hand-Colored .Stationery... 1.00 , 50
Faecy Hand-Colored Stationery.. 1.25 C5
Fancy Hantj-Colored Stationery. , 1.50 75
Fancy Hand-Colored Stationery..". 1.75 00
Fancy Fireside Stationery ......; 4 .75 40
Fancy Cabinet Stationery 100. 50
Fancy Cabinet Stationery ........ .85
Post-Card. Albums,. .25 PER CENT O
Beautiful, line of Art Calendars for 1908, rcgu
. flar prices 25c to $4.50...,. JIALF PHICn
hi
wi woa't take Utp stock. Tea saay have
$8,000 xfzirs inrozmwBAm, etc. ;. '
AT rZBB VarOBBWJUTBBS' lXOB ,
18 cases of Men's Heavy Jersey Ribbed
and Fleeced Underwear at 15s 25t
and 35. Worth 16c SOc and 75c
This enormous eut Is on goods thatV
are staple as sugar. Limit, one suit. v V
5 cases Brown Jersey Ribbed' Scotch . 'i .
Knit Underwear, a splendid H seller, : ,
at ' 85 ,
95 for all leading lines of f 1.50 to v
11.00 Wool Underwear. Wa have hun ;'
dreds of dosens to show you.- . V
100 dozen of the best 15c 80 z. for .B
Limit, 6 pairs.
100 dozen Men's 10-oz. Buckskin Under- .
wear In 2 colors; sold everywhere for -
$1.00 Boston's price ...SOcT '
Limit, 2 suits. ? !
100 dozen extra 26c Handknlt Wool ,
Hose (limit, 2 pairs) for ......12
100 dozen Men's 6O0 Hickory Wash c ',
Shirts (limit, one) i.25
1 for Men's Red and White Handker .
chiefs. Limit, five. .., x .
12 for men's best 25c 8 1 lie Web Sua
penders. Limit, 1 ralr.
12 for men's beat 25c Silk Web Bus- - '
penders. Limit. 1 Dalr.
25 for any Necktie in the bouse.
XJIM
Imlt, one.
&ADXBB'
UBUCBWBAX
Cotton at 15 25 and 50
Worth
26c
duo ana c
Wool
at
l.OO
and C1.25.
Worth
25 and 11.50.
Boys' 60c Underwear, heavy, at... 29
Child's 35c Underwear, heavy, at... 10
Bztraordlaary yarehase Throngh Tield
Chapman, Aaetioneer, Mew Tork. 1
The Bstra Stock of rarkes f Bridrst,
Washington, D. a, Tlnest ladles'
Ontfltterm. '
$14,870.61 worth of Ladles' Suits,
Coats. Skirts, Cloaks and Fine Muslin .
Underwear bought at 26c on the $1.09.
Goes on sale tomorrow morning. .
CX.OAXS ' - ",
Parker Bridget's 110.00 Coats
and Cloaks for
2.95
4.95
6.95
Parker ft Bridget's $12.60 Coats
and Cloaks for
Parker ft Bridget's $16.00 Coats
and Cloaks for
Parker ft Bridget's $20.00 Coats
and cloaks ror
LflK
Parker imagers KB. oo uoats
and Cloaks for .910.05
' SUITS
47 fine satln-llned Suits; Parker ft
Bridget's price, $37.60, our
price ...14.85
16 Parker ft Bridget's $26.00 - '
Suits for S9.85
9BBS8 SKXBTS
The finest you. ever saw
81.85 for P. ft B. Misses' $4.00 Skirts.
3.75 for P. A B. Ladles' $8.50 Skirts.
8.50 'or P. ft a Ladles' $22.60 and
125.00 Skirts: in voiles. Panamas,
Etiennes, Fancy Mixtures, eta. AU cue
torn tailored; every one a beauty. -.
rarker ft Bridget's ts.ooo Btoek of Tlnest
Made for the Washington, D. C- trade.
French and English Lingerie, Nain
sooks, Mulls. Cambric, Lawns, etc..
beautifully trimmed, at less than half
P. ft B. prices.
25 for all Parker ft Bridget's 60o and -
1 oc corset covers, uowns stna draw
ers. ;'''
45 for all P. B.'s $1.00 to $1.50
Drawers, uowns, corset covers man
Chemises. ' '-
T5 for dosens of styles of Washing
ton, D. C. $1.60 and $1.85 Oowns,
Drawers. Corset Covers, Chemises,
1.00 for all kinds of P. ft B.'s finest
iz.ou to fz.ss vnaerwear oz every :
kind. .v...,?;.
1.50 92.50 nd t3.50 for French
Lingerie? worth $80 $5.00 to $10.00.
Ladles, visit the busy Boston before ;
you spend $1.00 elsewhere for muslin
underwear. ' .
Ladles' Outing Gowns big- full sizes
f!9 85 end 831.W. worm ii.uu.
1.60 and $1.76. ' .
TOE PASSION PLAY
EXPOSITTOH
TOBXOIT .
, Admission 10a snd J5c
Songs by Miss Millie Perkins
Of Massachusetts for the third time. The
Inaugural ceremonies took place in, the
assembly chamber of the state house '
in the presence of the members of the
legislature and many other spectators.
Metzger fits glasses for $L
to AU Departments
Home A6171, A6172L
CLEARANCE SALE
SPECIALS
4 i.'
HI
II-