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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. ; FEBRUARY 4, 1008. " 1 .1 I J- 1 S tyson says ;; , ;M:-;ySIXvM0NTIIS OLD LU: DIES $$ W 'i-.lv A v V1 AUTO American Throws Ilimself in Front of Machine on i :,' Streets ol Paris. " ' ((pacta! Dlapttca to Tha Jooraal.) ' JParis, Feb. I. Yaatsrday In tha Champs Elrsess an automobile struck an old than, klilln htm Instantly. ; An examination' by a policeman, who wit nessad tha affair, showed that tha'oM man. who was an Amartcan. threw htm elf In front of tha machine, evidently tor tne purpose or suicide. . The minister Barthon oreelded at meetlnr of the commission charred with arranging bases for the conduct of the International-congress on roads, to be neid nere in February. The city of Bordeaux has been thrown Into darkness by the strike among the employes or tne electrical company. Prance has to experience that strikes are not only French, or European, or American, but universal, existing today in asis aa everywhere else in nie world where men work. A great theft of works of art has occurred In the Plcardy museum, among wnicn are rive famous pictures ox r ra- gonara, BucnerD ana vanioo. EDUCATORS Oil EASTERN TRIP Ackcrman and Kerr on Im portant Missions Kerr's Plans for 0. A. C. . Heillg "Oorge Washington Jr, -. The curtain went up and displayed tlx chorus maidens (maidens; unmar ried women) dancing and singing very hard, with aa many men in blue unl forms also dancing and singing very hard. Mt. Vernon was In the back ground ad the 11 hopped, skipped and jumped In the foreground, and aang "Ha Was a Wonderful Man." Every body In the Heillg clapped and the woman in front of me exclaimed 'Isn't that pretty." When the dosen had fin lahed and responded to several enthus iastic encores Flora Parker, who Is pretty and petite and ridiculously self conscious of It all stepped " on t arid sang 'Virginia,'' There- were "m6re ex clamations of delight from sll sround. The man across the aisle started in to applaud not too nara out sun nam enough to be heard. He didn't stop until the curtain went down and it was time to help his young lady on with her wraps. Carter DeHaven who made a name for himself In vaudeville, and who is Slaying the part of George Washington r., came out with a dash. Mr. De Haven Is slsnder and clever and grace ful. He Is much better than Cohan himself ever hoped to be. There was a great waving of American flags and (Jeorge delivered himself of "The Grand Old Flag Is a Highflying Rag." Pa triotic Portland was beside Itself. The young lady In row M, Beat 17, almost Wept Wltn pure joy or cuuniry. i u M ! nr. tn tha cannons mouth. she exclaimed, as the last stralna died away. Than th mal humor beaan. George's papa and George had the funniest en counter. The house nearly spilt Its sides laughing. The laay in ironi thnnrht ahe'd die. George told his father that he didn't have to mind him nor hold any respect for him but that he would stand right up and call him all the names he could think of. "I'm a good American I am." said George, "and I've signed the Declaration of In dependence," This sentiment took down ithe house. its a gooa ining ineroi weren't many Yellow Perils scattered around the audience or there might have been bloodshed then ana tne re. . After nana and George had natrl otlcallv exhausted themselves vilifying one another there waa some more stng Ins- by a large and well-trained Cohan Wrproa end pretty soon Aunt Stebbins fwno Is Senator Stebbins' unmarried uls ter and & leader of American society came on and there was some more real fgood humor. When the senator says something that awntie doesn't nice awntle outs on her most regal air and (screams "abut up!" at him. As soon as ithe roars of laughter from the delight fed, Audience will let her awntle repeats tna , command in still snrmer tones and everybody, at least everybody who admires - real independence, just an- kilauds until her' hands hurt. Awntle doesn't -ran to follow up this kdvantage.. In act . 2 she makes herself till stronger - with her admirers. Act 3 takes place In the WHIard hotel In Washington, you know. Thev are hold ing a nail one of those real swell llplomhtl balls - that you read ' about n tne ounoay papers ana- unrortunate v . two old aentlemen arainst . whom lAwntie has a grudge get In awntie's bath. But does this fase the relatives ht George Washington Jr.? - Oh no. stepping right up to 'em , and looking lent square In the eye, just so, awntle says, "Get out of my way!" to the first and then stepping up to the other stre says, "You get out of my way" aaya she, just like that. It was too funny. They laughed for five minutes after that There hasn't been a better pleased and more exuberant audience at the Heillg this season. From the stand point of the box office and of pleased audlencea "George Washington Jr." Is a successful production. Out of a very real consideration for Willis P. Sweatman, who plays the part of Eaton Ham, tha old-time darky vender, we must mention him by him self. His work was redolent of the humor of the first minstrels, the min strels of the 80s, when minstrels were funny and held a very large place in the affections of theatre-goers. It was the one worthy thing In a most amaslng evening's performance. The Cohan play will be seen at the Heillg tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. Lyric "Wolves of New York." "The Wolves of New York" is the title of the melodrama which the Allen Stock company Is producing at the Lyric theatre this week. It Is the old- fashioned sort of thriller, dealing with kidnapers, who capture the Innocent California ranch girl and hold her. for ransom or worse. Verna Felton plays the part of Blossom, the California girl and Mrs. Allen Is Old MolL she-wolf. There was a good deal of enthusiasm and approbation expressed by the audi ence last night and the show was re ceived favorably. The Dlot relates the efforts of Blos som to escape from her captors and telle how she gets away again and again only to be 'recaptured. It lasts through tour acts. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Feb. 4. State Superin tendent Ackerman of tha department of public Instruction and President Kerr of O. A C will start east Wednesday to attend the department of superin tendence of the National Education as sociation, which meets at Washington, District of Columbia. While Mr. Ack erman will visit schools In eastern cit ies. President Kerr will look up In structors for tha heads of the depart ment of domestic economy and the In dustrial shops. He will spare no pains to secure the best material for these Important positions, as the agricultural college Is to be taken entirely out of the competitive class in the line of lit erary and commercial courses. It Is the ambition of President Kerr to make the agricultural college responsive to the needs of the state In the line of Indus trial and technical education. CHINESE MISSION TO GIVE PROGRAM LET THE BITTERS PROVE TO YOU That It is just the medicine to raster jrotur appetite, aid dlgastioa, open up i ne cioggea dowcib snu mane you strong ni robust again. It has done so in housands or otner cases, one bottle of Hostetter's Stomactt Bitters Grand Vaudeville. Nello the juggler seemed to be the principal attraction at the Grand yes terday. Nello handles chairs, tables, dishes and anything else that comes In his way with apparently the great est ease and kept his large audience in a good numor ror 29 minutes, uien ray ''and Russell have a one-act skit which seemed to delight the onlookers and Miss Russell sang several' sonfes. Minnie Mlddleton's military maidens wear uniforms, and Incidentally sing. Joseph K. Thompson has an illus trated song and Brown brothers, who say they are college swells, have a song and dance turn. "The Musical Bellboy and the Military Maid" a song and dance turn given by Gray and Gra ham was a popular feature and there were otner acta that pleased the audi ence. The Methodist Episcopal Chinese mis sion will give an entertainment at the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal church this evening at S o'clock for the benefit of the Chinese missionary work: The program will, consist of solos, du ets, quartets and recitations. Seid Back Jr., United States Chinese inter preter, who haa returned from Wash ington, D. C, with his family, will give some special numoers. vviuiam iai, the tenor, will also please the audience with hia singing. There will be 1C characters, each rep resenting a different flag. Miss Marie Lalle Ment of the Oregon Conservatory of Music will act as accompanist. She will also give an Instrumental solo. The entertainment Is under the direc tion of Mrs. M. E. Hawley, an active worker in the Chinese work of this city. Should End Tomorrow. By noon tomorrow we should dispose of every one of tha remaining fine "used Jlanoa, auoted In our last Sunday's ournal announcement. Never hereto fore have substantial, dependable pi anos, organs and piano players been of fered at such low prices and on such ex traordinary easy terms of payment. If you have no music in your home, it wtl surely pay you to look up the ad vertisement referred to. Remember, since the assortment has been consider ably thinned out, we are offering an additional discount of 4 per cent from sale prices on every one of the re maining upright pianos, square piano, organs and the pianola. Eilers Piano House. The. medlcar terra for "kidney .trou ble Is Nephritis. Medical works agree that It la curable during the acuta or firs stage and that it la Incurable In the second or chronlo stage. ,.v When is ths line orossed? J On r tha Istest authorities. James Tyson. M. V., professor . of medicine In thai Uni versity of Pennsylvania, aays In his late work, page 111, that the changes have been observe as earlv as the tenth week and are probably established In all cases by TUB SIXTH MONTH. Tha name Nephritis, means Inflamma tion of the kidneys and the books hav ing nothing for It physicians have been helpless (in aestns nave grown w in dally), and Professor Tyson plainly says:: V rag IB as 10 ourauv raur uros to restore the kidney to its normal "I tt&uiav ut MtiiLivai aim condition. NON1&" Tha inavitahU lorlo of thts situation Is that as Fulton's Renal Compound la the only thing known that reduces In flammation of the kidneys after It has become chronic, it la the only thing In the world thst people can look to for recovery who have had kidney trouble longer than six months. (Note In fact, it la the only thing that acta directly-on Kianev iniismma tlon at any stage, first or last But , it naturally reducea it mor quickly b for than after it becomes chronic.) Literature mailed free. , " , JOHN, J. FULTON CCv f- ' Oaleland. Cat F'ulton'a Renal Compound ean b had at all first-class drug stores. PERU MAY START WAR WRAZIL Peruvian Soldiers Embark for Frontier on the Putumayo River. (Spaclal Dispatch to Tha Journal. Rio A4 Janeiro, Feb. 4. Don Felipe Mello. Brasillan consul at Iqultos, in Peru on the upper Amason has notified his government that the Peruvian steamer Cosmopolite, belonging to the house of .Arana, and which haa been mniAviul In navigation of the upper Amason under th Brasillan flag, has embarked 400 Peruvian soldiers, with four cannona and mucn war maieria.1 for the river Putumayo. The consul Imagines that the object Is to attack the Brasillan ports. It Is not oelievea nere inai mru n any such obiect. But as mat a portion of Its northern boundary ly ing along tne j-uiumnju thought she is going to protect that frontier, which Is more easily reached by water than by marching troops through the hot equatorial region lying tn that direction. CHILE MUST NOT TRY TO PLACE BIG LOAN (Bpecial Dlapatch to The Journal.) e..i , Phiie Feb. 4. The Chilian minister In London counsels this gov ernment to avoid attempting to place . i,n in H'nmn, at nresent. as the late condition of our banks and publlo credit would prejudice tne attempt no V"n that a year or gooa crupi n,m 4iniirv an attamnt In London, but nothing short of actual presentation of results will justiry -any eiiuri " direction or a loan. Open Temple of Justice. Springfield. Ill-, Feb. 4 The hand some new building erected for the use of the Illinois supreme court was form ally dedicated today with ceremonies ap propriate to the occasion. The program was in charge of the Illinola State Bar association and the leading participants Included President James H. Matneny of that organisation. Governor Deneen, General Benson Wood of Effingham, who delivered the dedicatory organ ora tion, and Chief Justice Hand, who made the response In behalf of the state judiciary. To Enjoin Railroad Commission. Little Rock. Ark., Feb. 4. Hearing waa begun In the federal court here to day on the petition filed by the Iron Mountain ranroaa ior an mjuirciiuu , .traininr tha Arkftneaa railroad com' ni..inn tmm naalatlnar In or bringing suits against the railroad company for alleged Illegal discrimination In furnish ing cars to the Western Coal and Mln-ina- rnmnanv at Spadra, Arkansas. The suits In question are to collect atatutory penalties amounting 10 nwrijr i,vvv, 600. FRENCHMEN DISCUSS TEDDY ROOSEVELT I DTOJfACH i 4., ffilX T 1 will be sufficient to demonstrate its wonderful merit and being backed by a 54 years' reo- ord of cures should appeal to every sick man and wo man. It cures and prevents - nrsxassTios, DYSPEPSIA. ' COSTIVEMESS, BZLZOUBVESS, GOLDS, OJtXPPS, and UUiXU, RTZX and - t AOVS.I i Try It without delay. . 1 - ' (Soedil Dlsnatcb to The Journal.) Paris, Feb. 4. The newspapers of Paris have lately taken their part in American presidential candidate dis cussion. Le Gaulots believes that the declaration of Roosevelt that he will not be a candidate was forced from him by the public opinion that he was the cause of tha late financial disturbance Le Temps says: ."The popularity of Roosevelt Is great and general, not lim ited to his party. In spite of the active campaign which the trusts are making against him. the American publlo re main loyal and affectionate towards the honorable, energetic and patriotic chief, who has rendered his country and coun trymen great and material services." And the Temps adds it "believes that when he retires from the presidency this presttge will empower him to rep resent a decided position in the politics of his country and that his voice will still be waited, heard and obeyed." MONTEVIDEO COURT HAS NEW DIVORCE LAW (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Montevideo. Feb. 4. Th court today tried Its first divorce cas4 under the new law. Several cases from Argentina presented- themselves ror divorces, but wer refused the action of the court on the ground that no divorce granted by this court would be of value In a for; etgri country unless the parties wer married here. , JINGLE RIDE NO SOONER BEGINS THAN IT ENDS ' : Masons to "Reduce Tax. Albapy.i N. ' Y.v "Feb. 4. The Grand Chanter of- Royal Arch . Masons began its annual convocation here today with delegates present from all parts of the state. Th Grand 'chapter has accumu lated a large surplus fund-In Its treas ury, ana aa a consequence it is expected th convocation will act-favorably on a proposition to-reduce the per capita tax or tna ensptera. , ..... f a CortelTon,. Bryan and Day, New Tork. Feb. 4. The Missouri so ciety has ' secured -noted speakers and otherwise , arranged an elaborate pro gram for Its annual dinner at th Plata hotel tonight. Foremost among those slated to address the exiled Mlssojirians are William J. Bryan, Secretary of th Treasury Cortelyou and Chancellor Day of Syracuse university. .-, v "Golly," said the black horse. "Jingo," said the bay, "Ain't it an awful Job To haul thia sleigh?" "If It had not been for that bling blanged, canthooked, single jammed, eight) mile an hour ordinance, I could have beat the 'ding busted, wobbla wheeled frost cart to the city limits," mourned Jack Peterson yesterson yes terday as he came into one of fjhe Places and sold to make it hot. "What's the matter. Jack?" sympa thized the gent In the white coat who makes the circular motion over the long cherry slab. "Why do you mourn In this torrid and pessimistic manner?" "O, the Jig goggled flag tickled my horse's nose all the way Sown the stretch, and when I hit the bitultthlc the friction started a hot box and I got shut out." - The Innocent Spectator furnished the annotations to the tale. Heavy Rnow in Sight Yesterday the Weatherman, casting his eye upward, shivered slightly three times, and tnen it lookea hks snow. When the Weatherman shivers three Mrim and the akv la overcast with heavy looking clouds and the wind is in the soutn ana a iitue cooi ana 11 is trvina- to rain and is winter and an oc caslonal snowflake starts down and gets within the vision of the naked, eye oe for tha friction, of its fall melts It- then it is safe to presume that the Weatherman will probably be right In 1. 1 . Jl. ....at.. Tnnt. DAt.i-.ntt t Yl A In. nocent Spectator said, noted the shiver ana tne otner pnenomens, ana win ia bow It happened. This is tne program Promising; Start Zs Had. "Glddap," said Jack, tucked in with manv russ and shaking the bell be decked reins over the back of his trusty steeds. They, Jack and the steeds, and the cutter and the bells dashed gallantly out of the barn and pwung bravely south in the teeth of the onrushlng storm. Here and there a snowflake came hurtling at the heads of the snorting- nags, but they dodged bravely, sidestepped nimbly and hurried on., The thickening blUsard grew apace, and soon It was iirlpossible for. the fear less horses to dodge all th flakes and the landscape grew white with cold. fiure blanket of winter. Jack laughed n uproarious glee, andr the speeding horaes tossed their heads and Jingled their bells In happy unison. , 1 U the time I get back to town there Will b at least an Inch," thought the driver, and he kept on Into the face of the storm for another mil to make good and sura. Then suddenly and without warning, passed out through th last of th falling cloud, and turning- saw It speeding to th northward. w i vv- " "What whoa, m noble equlnes," quoth the charioteer, pulling hard on the near rein, "the storm ia, escaping. Give chase! Give chase!" They started on the return, but as they went, rushing to the north In the footsteps of the vanishing storm, the gentle breath of the Chinook cama turn ing Into tiny rivulets the thin cold blanket of the snow. Plnis to th Sletffhrlde. "Faster, faster, gallant nags." urged the driver with whip and voice, and the faithful steeds soransr forward bravely after the fast receding snow line. They Rained the edge and passed it, and the steel shoe runners stopped their frlc tlonal whine as they slipped over the snow patches here and there. They came down Fourth street brave ly, until the rasping surface of the bitu ltthlc grasped the steel again, and n zealous policeman held up eight fingers In friendly admonition. Then the storm king won. With one last final frosty roar of triumph he flung a final hand ful of snow and sleet In the face of the trainine- steeds and vanished on his hurried retreat over the Canadian bor der. Jack checked his racera sorrow fully, and went back painfully over the bumping cobbles to the barn. Port lands seighlng season had come to Its usual end. RECIPE FOR COLDS Mix half pint of good whiskey with two ounces of glycerin and add one half ounce Concen trated oil of pine. The bottle Is to be well shaken each time and used in doses of a teaspopnful to a tablespoonful every four hours. The Concentrated oil of pine comes in one-half ounce vials packed In tin screw-top cases, which' are intended to protect it . from light and retain all th orig inal osone. Don't use bulk oil of ?lne or Imltatlona . of Conoon rated. ' They are- Insoluble and work havoc to the kidneys. Any , druggist has the Concentrated oil ' of pine. Concentrated oil of pine is the , result of many years' experimenting- by one pf. Philadelphia's foremost doctors who after end less research at last secured a truly soluble oil of pine, so make sure to get the real thing. It also makes an excellent salve to. be applied externally on the chest , or bruised parts. For thia-pur-. posa a vteaspoonful of the raw oil , "Is adtfed to, a saucerful of hot Tho A' Quality Dl.....J Ta x i"l Cx. , 4 JTUrUtUlU B JL US IO 9 b VX"U Will LT OWlti ) ;xio the III OTiAmrtnflnO dkioftnMm This will be a week of great value giving in our popular Domestic Section. Inventory has brought to the' front many small lots, broken lines, odds and ends, and remnants of all kinds, - ac- cumulations from our great January sale.' These will be especially displayed, and marked at prices that insure a sav- ing of one-third to one-half. Below we list a few of the specials. Here Arc Harpies Extraordinary EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSIONS IN EVERY SECTION OF THIS GREAT DEPTMX linen Napkins, slightly mussed or soiled, in dozen snd half dosen lots, reduced! Remnants of Damask in s great assortment of designs, lengths from 1J4 to 3 yards, reduced! Tea Cloths, in all sixes, fringed and hemstitched, all dependable qualities, .reduced I Also Lunch Cloths, Bureau Scarfs, Sideboard' Scarfs, Towels, Couch Covers, remnants of Tapestry, odd Curtains, etc, etc, all greatly reduced. All on Sale This Week While They Last at One-Third One-Fourth and One-Half Regular Prices FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED MUSLIN 10 THE YARD. A great special sale of about 150 bolts, full bleached rruit of the Loom Muslin; full 35 inches wide; best standard goods; unsurpassed in wearing qua!., sp'lly priced for this sale at...lvt Hope Muslin Specially Reduced to Oo BED SPREADS, 72x81 INCHES. 60. A great special offering. White Bed Spreads of good wearing quality, neat designs to choose from, finished with neat hem; good size, CQ 72x81 in., sp'lly priced for this saje at only...Ji7t PILLOW CASES, 42x36 INCHES, 10a. ; Pillow Cases, made of excellent 'quality, full bleached muslin, good large size, 42x36 inches, finished with neat hem; extra special values If) at this low price, each 1UC BLEACHED SHEETS, 72x90 INCHES, 48. Full Bleached Sheets of splendid quality muslin, double bed size, 72x90 inches, finished with wide hem, extra good values at this low price, TABLE DAMASK, 70 INCHES WIDE, 45. Full Bleached Table Damask, full 70 inches wide, comes in a large assortment of attractive Resigns, splendid wearing quality, specially reduced Aty for this sale, per yard 'Mt g?S KEMHAHTS ONE- Hundreds and hundreds of remnants in lengths from 2 to 12 yeards each remnants of Cotton Suiting in sll patterns and colorings, remnants of Wssh Goods in an endless assortment, remnants of Flannel ettes in all the best patterns, suitable for waists, wrappers snd kimonos; remnants of Curtain Goods in both white and colors, all on special sale, 4 While They Last at One-Halt the Marked Remnant Prices New Idea Patterns Only 10c All styles, all sizes, 10. Every design can be successfully and easily carried out lO The most satisfactory paper patterns printed. No better pattern can be had at any price. New Idea Magazine Only 5o Single Issue S. Twelve Monthly Issues and a Free Pattern, 60. With each subscription to the New Idea Magazine at SO a year we will give a free New Idea Pattern. Special Sale of Muslin Underw'r For Women and Children In the popular priced lines you will find the very latest styles, and we assure you that such hand somely trimmed and finished garments have never been sold at the low prices offered at this sale. $4 NAINSOOK SKIRTS f2.98 A full line of fine Skirts, made of best grade nain sook with lawn flounces nicely trimmed with laces, ribbons and embroidery. Some very pretty styles have rows of fine lace in serting and are trimmed with lace ruffles, others have rows t of pretty inserting and lace and finished with wide embrpidery ruffle; all these dainty skirts have dust ruffles and underpieces; regular $4 QO values, extra special sale VMtvO $2.2S BABY 'DRESSES L59 A full line of fine lawn Baby Dresses, ' made "Mother Hubbard" style, yoke and collar trimmed with fine embroidery and beading and finished with wide embroidery ruffle at the bottom; also a fine line of lawn dresses with lace inserting yoke and lace ruffle collar; the skirt is finished with lace inserting and ruffle: these . daihv ' little dresses will all' be put on sale at, extra CQ special sale . . . ... $ 1 aO7 75c CAMBRIC DRAWERS 43 , A full line of fine cambric and nainsook drawers, extra large and finished with plain hemstitched ruffle. Good wearing quality; regular 75c y0 quality extra special sale... . ..,) C 50c GINGHAM ROMPERS, 33.' An extra good line of children's heavy dark blue Gingham Rompers, neatly finished with collar and belt. Just the thing for the little ones to have ready for spring romping; regular "OQ 50c values, extra special ; sale,... ;.O0C "3ET Specially Attractive Values in Dress Goods and Silks Here are price inducements for you to begin your sewing now for the season to come. Many of the choicest new fabrics have been specially underpneed. , N . 50-INCH NOVELTY SERGES S1.00 A full line of Novelty Serges, correct weight, of selected yarns in neat fine . stripes and checks; colors black and white, blue and .white, and tan and white; very choice selections; spe- d AA cial values, per yard... .apl.UU 38-INCH CREAM BATISTE 50 A pretty new cream Batiste, full 38 inches, of the I purest selected wool, very fine close weave, tK very oooufar material, specially oriced. yd. UvC 1 44-INCH CREAM TAFFETA 75 An exceedingly orettv wool Taffeta of a new and very choice weave, medium weight, fine lustrous finish, washes beautifully; just the thing tor party dresses or evening wear; specially priced 7C at,;yard ..I aiC PRIESTLY'S NEW BLACK DRESS MATE RIALS are our latest and best arrivals. .These goods are sponged and shrunk, are absolutely perspiration and spot proof, made of the finest selected Austra han wool, rosinveiy me dcsi black goods producible. Among the new black eoods We auote the following extra bargains: 42-inch hemstitched Voiles...... f 1.00 to f 1.25 42-inch Crisp Engli'sh,Voiles.....f lUOto1.50 42-inch wool Challie......;.. LOO tpf 1.25 44 and 46-inch Queens Cloth.... f 1.00 to f 1.50 PONGEE SILKS are to be the correct thing for 1908. We show this famous material in great assortments of real hand-made Shan Tung Pongees in ' " ' ' , - ' -- s ' '' 1 26-inch, medium weight..'.... .75 26-inch, heavy weight. ,;iiVV 34-inch, ' medium weigt,Vi.iiw..,..iV..f 1.25 34-inch, heavy weight . ,1 ,Vt ; U . . , . . .f 1.50 These are some of the unmatchable values you will find in our silk department ; , ; ; NEW CREAM COLORED JAP AND IIABU TAI SILKS We are headquarters for thee cefe brated silks, which are full sheer weave, will wash like linen and will not cut, slip or break. t 20-inch Jap Silk per yard. 7; v7o..U V.r... .ZZf 20-inch HabutaLSilk. per yard.............. . 27-inch iHITutai Silk, per yard.... ....."Of
