The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 18, 1908, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1008; ', 8 juue lEfi - .'r. Politicians: Who .Helped ' Elect Junior Senator Two Years Ago Show Venom ToVard .Koosevelt's - ret by Hopping. . What bat caused John B. Coffey. John Drlscoll, . L. II. Adams. W. X. Burke, Jim Kjtt and Vfank Oavey to flop, and from ardent champlona of But raent No. 1 to turn to exponent of the "Republican choice" doctrine? Thla ! the question that la caualnr aome won 'dormant among politlclana and the an- war la "largely Bourne, Two yeara ago Jim Kyle was one of tha chief henchmen . of Bourne In hie 'efforts to become junior senator, lie rounded up the rural voter and told him of the great fight for principle being made by hie champion. About the aame time W. JC Burke waa ualng his ma terful inelght into Oregor politics to ateer the Bourne ablp of candidacy along the channel of success. He aleu was the father of much argument about tbe principle Involved la Statement No. 1. ' John B. Coffey and John Drisc61l tha twins of the last session of the legisla ture, made a gallant fight In Multnomah county, using the same (statement nu. 1 as their chief weapon 'throughout the camDalsn. Frank Davey. of Marion county, who was rewarded with the epeakerahlp because of his stanchneas, waa also one of the outspoken cham pions of the principle Involved in State ment No. 1. Adams was alaa of sim ilar mind. But now all of them bave turned turtle and are on the other aide 'of the fence. Saver Bets Up XowL Out of the vicinity of Burns Mr. Davey llfta hia voice and howla for a. convention and an anti-Statement No. 1 legislature. In Portland both Mr. Cof ey and Mr. Drlseoll are Intending to run for state senators, but this time they will pledge themeelvea to work for the Republican choice Idea and against Statement No. 1. liurne. Kyie anu Adams, though they are not in the run ning for any orrice, are iamni in "FINDERS IS KEEPERS,". SAYS P. M.v " AND WOMAN KEEPS STAMPS ' X lltUe -holiday ' tragedy . which la an illustration or that old proverb, 'It's n 111 .wind .that blows no good," In volving a wee bit of-a girl, prosalo ord twentieth century atreet car and a woman, wag brought to a close f ee terday. .. . ', -' The girl her Identity haa never been known la the loser. The woman la the one who gained y the other' a loss. Tha street oar was the scene of action. Just a few dava before Chrlatmaa Mra. Ida Ostrandt, of 841 East Thirty second street, saw a young girl drop a package as aha waa leaving a Morri son atreet car. Before ahe' could call tha girl s attention to what ahe had left behind tha car had started andi tha girl had dlaappeared. Mra. Oa trander took possession of the package. Upon Investigation Is waa found that It oontained f 20 'worth of one and two cent stamps, all aeparated. Mra. Ostrander-watched the papers for days, thinking aome one would ad vertise for the loat etlckera which' are as grod as gold. No ad appeared. Finally, she took the stampu to Post master J. W. Mlnto. No one naa re ported such a to him. Newa itema of the find were printed In all of the newiDSDere. StlU noione-appeared to pper st am I laln lonwlliln tit th Inat IUIIIDI. Yesterday Mr. Mlnto returned tha stamps to the finder, Mrs. Ostrandan The supposition Is that the stamp! had been stolen and that the pereon who lost the package haa been afraid to appear to claim them. have It Is. been somewhat different than aaed. senator Bourne thanked his faithful onea for thel loyal support. in a telegram addressed Then things dragged, hfui to the leglelaturo and . then lapsed Into ung kith in lino e same with me rest ana biushjh song ' The reason of It la that they all are very anxious to knock their former leader Senator Bourne wherever ana whenever they have a chance. Just prior to the election of senator by the legislature a year ago Mr. Bourne conceived the Idea that his loyal sup porters in Oregon would bear watching. A AonrH i n art v hft tlllt detectives on the ,n nf KvIa Rurke. Coffey. Drlncoll Adama and the rest Just to be eure that he would know what uiey were aoing. Imperial Mandate Goes Out. V.rv mnftn In, detectives reported that Vvi waa hnbnobblna- with Jack Mat- tiiw in the ImDerlal hotel and .mi.kiirx the nnler came from Mr. Bourne that Mr. Kyle waa not to attend the legislature until .after Bourne had been elected. Mr. Kyle staid away. Mr. Bourne was elected and a short time afterwards the rest of the bunch found out that they, too. had been ahadowed. Then they were very angry and it In whispered that had they found It out earlier Oregon's senatorial history might profound silence. After tha leglalnture adjourned. Mr. Adams made a trip east and called on Senator Bourne in Wash inston. The senator's clerks ssld he Was out of town and Mr. Adams did not sea him. The nest. morning, however, an Interview on the second elective term appeared In the papers showing that the aenator had been stowed away soma dace out or sight or Mr, Adams but still in the reach of tha reporters. When Adams got back to Portland with that etory there wera indignation meetings, but the ln.it straw did not eome until Senator C. W. Hudson, who did what he could to defeat Bourne, went to Weshlntton and was received moat kindly by the Junior eenator. It is oven said that the united Statea sen ator took tha state aenator to aee the president. Knives Are An Beady. That circumstance put the final kibosh on the whole business and the Hourne following came to the conclu sion that Bourne, thinking he had them nailed to his standard, was trying to patch up an alliance with the old ma chine ena or ine party representee vy Hodaon. Bailey. Beach. ' et al. Then they revolted and now Mr. Bourne must get aome new atandard bearera. Tbe old ones will have none of him. The only printable designation used by the lormer cnampions or me cause is - ni gra te." Because of these happenings, the be lief la, Coffey and Drlscoll are not sup- lortlnr Statement o. l. weitner are he others. They are thirsting for re- venae, binding themselves to ruitou. knowing that Bourne will use all his tower and influence io aeieat fuuon or reelection. And in addition they are smiling to themselves and feeling of the knlvea up their sleeves murmuring to themselves. "After this senatorial election there will be yet another and then." a RUSHING WORK AT -II MCTMIIP IL IHLLIU IS ii If It's Quality Clothes and the Biggest Kind of a Bargain That You're Looking for, Here's Your Chance ' To wind up our Annual Winter Sale with a final grand sweep so that our shelves will be able to quick ly accommodate the im mense stock of new Spring Goods now awaiting display room, we are offering most pronounced inducements to those who order at once. A.l$25,$28and $30 Suitings . Reduced to $22.50 And an Extra Pair of Trousers Free wilh Every Order for Suit or Overcoat Think of it the finest made-to-measure garments, supe rior style, fit and finish at the cost of ordinary ready made! You'd tetter look this up tomorrow order your new Spring Suit NOW, and save a third to half the usual price. Iola Company Preparing for Extensive Development in Greenhorns. rare t"M.if - 4 ' V I - ' - Most imSW-Jfli Best JJLilUlU LI Organic disturbances of the femin ine system act like a firebrand on the nerves of women, often driving them fairly frantic A TlflrVOllR. IrritJlMA vnman'li a Hawaiian Singer at Grand. onrnft nf mlrvnnr. nnW tn rrolf A troupe of Hawaiian etngera la tba ht hn h beat thing on thla week'a bill at tha . - nrtA Thaf . "Aur- " Grand. They aing a number of native . , , . , "p1 and English aonga m a r to meat bo entirely overcome by taking tha approval of tha Grand audlencea. iIMl C niMlfUAMIC Harry Zedo does all aorta of contoi-I K I fim rllltllMlsl 7 Hon atunts in the old familiar but I IfPirPini t" nAHnnlllin eating way ' VbUblAULb UUIiirUUIiU lntoreatl Jn nvrnn anil MR v nisnch OO a turn In a 'ketch called Matrimonial BweeU Jg proven by the following letters, In a Family Jar.' Fred Primrose puta x. ' w . . on tha burnt cora ana raises a isw laurhs. Horton and Ia Trlaka have a alf.lfh rll1 "Tha Mnenier Clown and the Human Doll." Zlnell and Boutell do a comedy singing stunt Joseph K. Thompson sings "With Tou In iSternity and renders it wen. The Nancy Hanka." The Nancy Hanks" opened at tha Lyric for a week's run last night and proved a good laugh-provoker from tart to finish. Like all farces, tha plot Is slmost foraotten In the effort to make fun. and The Nancy Hanks' Klvs a dozen clever people an oppor tunity to convulse a house with laugn ter for two short hours. The plot vhil hr la nf It. tells a. little some thin about a mine In which Richard rhinilni. an unsuccessful actor, has In vested his fortune. Rupert Drum takes this part and does it well. The part of the eccentric Frenchmen Is taken by Forrest Seabury, who does several of th funniest stunts ever. Of course a GRANT PHKGLEY, Mgr. c Elks BuHding , Seventh and Stark; (Special DUpntch to Tbe Journal.) Baker City, Or., Feb. lS.-The Iola Gold Mining company In the Greenhorns Is pushing the work with all possible BDeed. This Is the company that waa f.ranlrt a short time ago to lane over the Bl-Metalllc mine. -Itii J. A. Rlngold a Cincinnati caoitallst. at the head, an Kn wail irnnwn niinliiB- man. W. J. Smith, in charge of the active develop ment work at me mine. A. vxrauont thfl Wnrk lfl COnflnCQ .ti.kino.'n nnt rrounil caused by bad timbering and cave Ins, and in getting out timbers ror tne new uwiiniicnoy. nlant that Is to be installed as early in the spring as it can be gotten in to in littor thA IriKtallatlon of th compressor, a full force of men will be put on and the work of drilling a 1,400 foot crosscut will be prosecuted with ail .need This tunnel Is now in 350 fM lntersectlna the vein at that point Thi. v.in ha been thoroughly proven nn tha rfar hv numerous open cuts and shows an average width of loo reet with values or & to n per wn. There are hundreds of tons of ore now tn the dump, nd the estimate of i nnn tons of ore In sight at the mine is considered very conservnuvc. X Waa Cured of Consumption. Having beeV sick for soreval years and had to give up preaching and could only do light work I grew worse until finally I was examined by a specialist, and he ordered me to go to Arizona as my only hope of life. I made ready to go. Just then I met a friend who advisnd me to try Magic Cell Food and said It would cure me. I went to the officA and nurchased a supply, and ln- iria nf twn months I was well and ko..a haon ininir hard work ever since, it ! ths onlv medicine that I knor anything about that cures tuberculosis. UOnt- REV. D. M ELLSWORTH, Onmaa Wash.. Sept. 2. 190J. tiimia nt Mhr r(mfl.rkabie curfi, For full particulars address Magic Cell Fond roitiDanv. 222 Market street, Port land, Oregon. L0DGEMEN TO RIDE ON SPECIAL TRAIN ib f .1 nianBtAh tr. Th- Joiirnal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 18. A special excursion will be run over the new line of the O. R. & N. from Pendleton to Pilot Rock, Thursday evening, for the purpose of taking out the grand lodge officers of the Order of Odd Fellows in Oregon Richard Scott, state noble grand, and E. E. Sharon, state secre tary, for an official visit to the Pilot Rock lodge. Besides these officers about 15 local members of the order will participate In a rousing meeting of the Pilot Rock lodge. The Pllote Rock lodge, which now has n membership of about 75, has one of the most active organizations In oast ern Oregon. - CHANGE DATES FOR SII0V AT C0RVALLIS lira. Mary Wood, of Christiana, Tenn- writes to Airs, ilnknam "I had the worst form of female troubles and my perves were all torn to pleoea ; aometimes I suffered so much that It seemed aa though I could not live. "I began to taka Lydia E. Pink- bam a Vegetable Compound, and now I feel like a different person. Your medi eine ia worth its weight in gold, and I cannot say enough for your advice." Mrs. Wallace Wilson. Thompson ville, Uonn, writes to Mrs. linknam I was all run down, nervous, and could not rest nights. Doctors failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham a Vege table lompouna restored me to perfect Health." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirtv vears Lvdia. E. Pink baby has to make Its appearance, and k.-i. Vapfojkl ("Vim rmiini-1 marlo this time, as of old. it is left on the ' vegetame compounQ, maae front steps of the home of stiandos and from roots ana herbs, nas been the ths Frenchman, wno out or inn good ness of their hearts adopt It. The baby gets them aa well as several other members of the enst Into embarrassing situations. Mrs. Clar Allen takes the rart of the old aunt or unanaoi. ana Ella Houghton is Zona, her grandchild to wham Chandos is engaged. Irving Kennedy. Marie Thompson. Miss Maybury "and Roy Walling nil the remaining roles. Miss Felton sings "Fairy Tales in tho second act. Great Money-Saving Possibilities Some fortunate purchases enable us to quote you cut prices that are away below anything that has been offered. We have a longer list of bargains to offer this week than has been offered in years. With our great purchasing power we pro cure great price concessions. Our method of giving our customers the benefit of all underpriced purchases makes it possible for them to save money. THE FOI LOWING ITEMS ARE ALL BARGAINS UNUSUAL: ( NEW BOOKS FOR THE LLbKAitl standard remedy for female ills, and haa positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, irregularities, periodic pains, backache. Why don't tou try it ? Mr. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has rulded thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Bailey Botunj f RnvHiat Msnatrt) Corvallis. Dr., Feb. to The Journal.) , 18. At a meeting held for the purpose of considering the . . i. l. . f a. inctra 11 1 a V COming BUJUH BIIUW i H. Savage was appointed chairman; 8. K. Hartsock, secretary, and W. H. Cur rin, treasurer. The members of th executive committee are Walter Taylor, Dick Kiker, M. A. Wyatt. Thomas Faw cett and Peter Whitaker. The dates have been changed from June 6 and 6 to May 15 and 16. Great Interest Is being taken In the show and 600 has already been sub scribed by the business men of Cor vallis. - Miners Hope for Peaee. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Peoria, 111., Feb. 18 Representatives of the Illinois division of the United Mint Workers assembled In convention here today to Crame their-demands to be presented to the conference with the operators next Thtirsnay. While the situation presents several ominrtus fea tures at the present time it is hoped that an amicable understanding will be reached. If the Illinois operators and miners come to an- agreement it. will materially assist in clearing up the situation In the whole competitive Held, including Illinois,' Indiana, Ohio .and western . Pennsylvania. - Otherwise a general suspension of operations- may take Dlsce on April 1. when the S-year The following list of books wfll be on Inspection In the circulating depart ment oT the Public Library for one week and will go Into circulation on February 24: BIOGRAPHT. Dea-ener Werist's. 1908. Harvard John Harvard and his times, by H. C. Shelley. 1907. Lincoln Lincoln in the Telegraph Of rice, by l. H. nates, lU(. Who's Who, 1908. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Russel A Woman's Journey Through tne fninnpines. iu,. Stead Adventures on the Great Riv ers, Romantic Incidents and Perils of Travel, Sport and Exploration, 1907. Steele A Voyage to Vlklng-Land, lBVtt. FICTION. Bcns(Th Sheaves. Brown Mr Tuckerman's Nieces. ' Galsworthy The Country House, Kenton Clem. Mason The Broken Road. Phlllpotts The Folk Afield. Smith The Romance of an Old- Fashloned Gentleman. FINE ARTS. American School of CorresDondene Architectural Drawing and Lettering, 1SUB. American School of Corresnondenc UAAhanUol rtMnlni. 1 DAD .i v ii .my ui .'i i. . iiip.. j ; u . Arts ana crarts Society Handicraft. 2v., iaiM-iaui. Crane An Artist's Reminiscences. I9UI. Cunynghame On the Theory and Practice of Art-Enameling Upon Metals, ea. a, iuo. Gilbert W. S. Gilbert, bv E. A. Browne, ioy. Johnaton Writing and Illumlnatlnar ana lettering, Jut. HISTORY. Curtis, ed. The Indians' Rook, an Of. ferlng by the American Indians of In dian Lore, Musical and Narrative, to Form a Record of the Sonars and La- genus or uneir ttace, 1907. Drake The Camnaiirn of Trenton. 1889. Draper The Rescue of Cuba, an Enl- sode in the Growth of Free Government. Hill Decisive Battles of tha Law Narrative Studies of Eight Legal Con tests Affecting the History of the of the German Peo- Nlneteenth Cen- Unlted States, 1907. Janssen HiBlory pie. v. 11-12, 1907. Myers Outlines of tury History, 1906. LITERATURE. Blese The DeveloDment of the Feel ing for Nature in the Middle Aires and .aaoaern Times, 1905. jook wnere Flows Hood River. 1907 De Quincey Joan of Arc. and the Kngnsn Mall Coach, ed. by R. A. With am, 1906. Maud Heroines of Poefry, 1902. PHILOSOPHY. DuBois Fireside Child Study, the Art of Being Fair and Kind, 190S. RELIGION. Campbell The New Theology, 1907. Wernle The Sources of Our Knowl edge of the Life of Jesus, 1907. SCIENCES. ly, an elementary text for schools, ed. 11. 1907. Hooper & Wells Electrical problem for Engineering Students, 1902. Ludlow & liass Elements oi trig onometry, 1906. Miller The calculations or Analyti cal Chemistry, ed. 3, rev. and enl., 1906. Washington Manual or tne cnemicai Analysis of Rocks. 1906. SOCIOLOGY. Almanach de Gotha 1908. HaxeH'a Annual 1908. Hull. Ed. Practical Problems In Ranking and Currency, being: a number of selected addresses delivered in recent years by prominent bankers, financiers and economists, 1907. Sheppard American consular (serv ice. 1901. Whitaker Almanack. ius. USEFUL ARTS. American School of Correspondence Building Superintendence, 10!. American School of Correspondence Carpentry and Joinery, 1908. American Hcnoot or correspondence Contracts and Specifications. 1908. American School or correspondence Kleptrin Hallways, a treatise on the modern development of electric traction. 1908. American School or correspondence The Electric Telegraph, 1908. American School or correspondence Estimating, a guide to systematic meth ods in taking off quantities and making up estimates of cost in building opera tions, 1908. American School or correspondence Gas and Oil Engines and Gas Pro ducers, 1908. American School or correspqnaence Machine Shop Work, a manual of ap proved methods in modern American shop practice. American tscnooi or Lorresponucnco Masonry Construction, 1908. American School or correspondence Pattern Making, 1908. American School or correspondence Power Stations and Power transmis sion, 1908. American Hcnooi or correspunuoncu Reenforced Concrete. 1908. American School or correspondence Stair Building and the Bteel square. 1908. . . American School or correspondence Steel Construction, 1908. American School or correspondence Strength of Materials, 1908. American ecnooi or uomaiwnumtc The Steam Engine, 1908. American School or corresponaence Tool Making. 1908. American School or correspondence Valve Gears and indicators. tua. American School or corresponoen Water Supply, 1908. WORKS FOR CHILDREN. Bryant Stories to Tell to Children. Child The How and Why of Elec- Foster Elementary wooawormnj. Grinnell Jack, the Young Trapper. KLAMATH OIL MEN PUTTING UP MONEY SdwI1 ninpatcb to The Journal.) v i i. u,n "I - 17" K lfl Tha In. IS.IUllint.11 r alio, ji., w. ..w corporators of the Klamath Oil com nanv at a meeting In this city have elected the following officers: G. Heit HEW POMGEE SILK The Season's Most Fashionable Material It's ntrprisinf to everyone but ounelveg how this silk business grows. We know the reasons. There are several here is just one: We are showing the greatest and best collection of charming pongee silks in the city. The beauty and the quality of the silks will appeal to the taste of critical women. The savings will appeal to alL 2 7 -in. Rough Pongee Warranted all pure silk, comes In solid colors Jn natural, navy, light blue, green, leather brown and Co penhagen blue; splendid wearing quality; sold everywhere at tl a yard; our special price for this sale. 27-in.NoveltyFongfee Warranted all pure silk; will wash like linen; comes In natural color ground with overplalds and stripes In shades of red blue, brown, black, green, light blue, etc.; splendid heavy double weight pongee; made to sell at $1 a yard; our special price for this sale For All $1 Grades 21-in. Chefu Pongee Purest of silk, fitic smooth weave. comes in natural coibrs only, will launder as well as linen; regular $1 quality; special for this sale oaf 26-Inch Shan Tung Pongee. ' Made by hand from unscoured raw silk, warranted to outwear; any silk made; comes in natural color only; our own importation; can- . L - J 1 J l - J An . I. a . . not De aupucaicu uu iuc vwi regular $1 quality; our special r price for this sale 8&e A YARD Other High Grades Are Reduced like This 34-inch Shantung Pongee Silk, $1.50 grade at fl.25 I 34-inch Shantung Pongee Silk, $2.25 grade at fl.TS 34-inch Shantung Pongee Silk, $2.00 grade at f 1.60 36-inch Cheney Bros.' P'ngee Silk, $1.50 grade f 1-85 A FiS8ho08wins WtiOLEN DRESS GOODS NEW BROWNS! NEW BLUES I NEW GRAYS! All through our great Dress Goods sections the weaves and tints of spring and summer are showing. There is a splendid assembling of the new fabrics, much that is rich and fine and novel. It is the broadest dis play we know of this early. A study of style votaries. That we start the season aright is evidenced by these quotations- J '-,-,. HERE ABE A FEW OF THE KINDS AND PRICES At 50c kemper Jr., president; ii. B. Hall, vice president and general manager; Pierce Evans, secretary; G. W. White of the VI... VatlAnal hflnlf t rAAJ3Il fAI '1 hA American School of Correspondence books of the company were opened, and Surveying, a manual of practical in struction in the art of plane surveying, sua. EXCELLENTF0R COLDS Mix half pint of (rood whiskey with two ounces of glycerine -and add one half ounce Concentrated oil of pine. The bottle is to be well shaken each time and used In doses of a teasnoon- ful to a tablespoonf ul every four hours. The Concentrated oil of Dine comes In one half ounce vials packed securely In tin screw-top cases which are intended to protect It from light and retain all the original ozone. Don't use bulk oil of pine or imitations of Concen trated, sometimes put out in wooden boxes. They are insoluble and work havoc to the kidneys. Any druggist has the Concentrated oil of pine. Concentrated oil -of pine is the re sult of many years' experimenting by one of Philadelphia's foremost doctors who arter endless research . at last secured a truly soluble oil of Dine.' so make sure to get" tha real thing. It also makes an. excellent salve to be pnea exiernauy ror coiaa on tne Vt. For this purpose a teaspoonful of Me raw oil Is added to a aaucerful 12.000 worth of stock was subscribed Immediately. The company has leases on several thousand acres of land, be sides owning about 1,600 acres In the upper end of Poe valley, near Bonanza. It also has a lease, with a privilege to buy, on the Horton ranch of 3,000 acres. It IS statea mere is a spnna- on the company's land from which oil is now oozing. ine on situation is interesting substantial business men. Klamath Mails Expedited. tSDecial Dltatch to The Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or.. Feb. 18. Through the efforts of Postmaster Murdoch the Klamath Falls mail schedule has been slightly Improved. As soon as the new order was received from the de partment providing for the departure of the mail from this city at IP o'clock a. m., thus failing to make connections with the Klamath Lake railway, Mr. Murdoch telegraphed the department asking that the mall leave here at 7:30 a. m. Instead. He has received pen mission to send the malls at that time, and a delay of 24 hours in the outgoing mails la prevented. Burnt Bailed in Ose Say y "THS EOVSEHOtD 8UHOE0K." PORTER'S rfscgiata refund num it 1K. An unlimited assort ment of new Novelty Mohair and fancy Wor sted Suitings in neat stripes and checks, dur able, dust resisting materials for spring wear; any wanted color; remarkable values at the price. New Fabrics at 85c, $1.00, $1.25 At these prices you have choice of the following spring and summer fabrics; 40-inch Jamestown Worsteds and hard-twisted Panamas in a full line of new designs and colors; also self colors in pretty checks and stripes; the best assortment we have ever shown at these low prices. At 75c 46-in. Shepherd Checks, dainty effects in " blue and white and black and white, beautifully 'fin ished, goods of hard twisted weave, one of the most fashionable materials for spring and summer wear. New Fabrics at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 New Pin Stripes, Herringbones, Shadow Stripes and Checks in the very latest self-colorinars in Panamas. Batistes, Wool Taffetas. Poolinettes. Novelty Senre&i'I etc. All choice new fabrics tor spring and summer wear; they come in all wanted shades and are extra values at these low prices. " , At $1.50 54-INCH ALL-WOOL STRIPED SUITINGS in a full assortment of the best shades of tan, castor, mode, brown, blue, etc.; a beautifully finished, high-grade fabric; splendid weight for spring and summer Jacket suits. Make your selections now while assortments are complete. ' ; Linen Doilies Values Up to 40c Tomorrow we place on sale an especially at tractive assortment of Linen Doilies and Cen terpieces in a large variety of neat designs, in stamped, printed and openwork effects. They are made of excellent quality linen. Come in all sizes and shapes. Values from 25 cents to 40 cents all to go at one price while they lasf. Our special price tomorrow, A.tJ Main Floor Shoe Department WOMEN'S SHOEi Best 83.50 and $4.00 Values $2.67 Here's a splendid opportunity to buy one or more pairs of Women's High-Grade Shoes, and to .save in the buying. Tomorrow we place on sale about 2,000 pairs of women's shoes, made in a dozen up-to-date styles, in all the best leathers; all well-known makes. They come in patent colt and kid, vici kid and gunmetal leathers, with kid, vici kid and cloth tops; in straight lace, but ton or Blucjier' styles ; all sizes and widths. Now wr .frs m ii I i it Underwear lor If en Regular $1.00 Grades A great special sale of Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Underwear at about one third less than real worth. Shirts and drawers, in all sizes. Shirts are made with French elastic neck and wristlets and faced with good heavy corded silk. Drawers are faced with extra heavy silesia and finished with suspend- er straps. Are form-fitting. Come in ecru color. Splen- did values at $1 a garment- the best grade on the mar ket at that price. Extra special Heatherblo'm Petticoats Regular $2.50 Valuo A great special sale of. Genuine Heather bloom Taffeta Petticoats, having all the appearance of silk taffeta, are more dur able and cost much less. - They are well made, finished with deep flounce, trimmed with cluster tucks, finished with two rows of, shirring, a Very! attractive and stylish, usual $2.50 grade. These elegant skirts on sale at this ridiculously low price, - - mm old agreement will expire. ,,!. of ot lard and applied hot.' AN XI SEPT1 PTIO UEAUNQ OIL Wis. Jbe.