The Oregon daily journal., February 25, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE k OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, TUESDAY., EVENING, FEBRUARY, 25, 1003.
WIDE OPEN TOWN IS .
Xipiliail-?T UI1C S lUf UrCSS UU U5 patterns and bhal
f 'f - II I - , , , 1 I
oVr. v.-t '
r
OBJECT OF.
Established 1850 FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS ift BUSINESS Established 1850
... 1 J,
AMENDMENT
w JW
Municipal Association Declares Measure So ; Secretly
Passed About, for Signatures Is Essentially Vicious
and narchistid in Its Tiidency. '
In th opinion of the Portland Mu
ntclpafsssoclatlon. th- proposed amend
ment to article 11, lection 1, of .the
State constitution, which is to be sub
mitted to popular vote at the June
election, should not be adopted. 8trong
, reason for this view are advanced. In
' a statement given, to the press by the
sssoclatlfln. ,
' The real sponsors for, thla proposed
amti(iment nave never been maae Known
to the public. While the petition for Us
submission was being circulated for
Signatures, great care was taken- to
kep all knowledge of It from the news
papers and to conceal the names' of
mose interested in its success.
.The section of the constitution which
It is proposed to amend now reads as
follows:
"Corporations may be formed under
general laws, but snail not be created
by special laws, except for municipal
purposes. AU laws pussod pursuant to
this section may be altered, amended or
repealed, but not so as to Impair or de
stroy any vested corporate rights."
Amendment as proposed.
The proposed amendment reads as
follows: ,
"Section 2 of article 11 of the consti
tution of the state of Oreaon shall be
and the same Is hereby amended to read
as follows:
"Section 2. Corporations may be
formed under general laws, but shall
riot be created by the legislative es-
sembly by special laws. The, legislative
assemoiy snuu not enact, amend or re-
real any charter or act of incorporation
or any municipality, city or town. The
legal voters of every city and town are
hereby granted power to enact and
mend their municipal charter, and the
xoiusive power to license, regulate,
control and tax or to suppress or pro
hibit theatres, racetracks, poolrooms,
bowling alleys, billiard halls and the
ale of llquers. subject to the provisions
of the local option law of the state of
Oregon, within the corporate limits of
any municipality, Is vested In such mu
nicipality." Following is the protest of the Mu
nicipal association against the adoption
of the amendment:
"The foregoing proposed amend
ment is entirely superfluous, Inasmuch
as all cities and towns la the-state of
Oregon do now enjoy the fullest pos
sible home rule, having absolute self
government the right to make and
amend their own charters and enact
their own laws subject only to the
constitution and the general criminal
laws of the state. This power was
conferred by an amendment to the con-
. x . ,
stltutlon adopted In the election of
1808 and made effective by an act of
legislature of 1Q7 "for carrying Into
effect amendment to section 1, article
XI of the constitution arantlng to
cities and towns the Hjht to enact or
amend their charters.': .
Bnspend Criminal taws.
"While the ostensible purpose of the
rropOsd amendment is to obtain prac
Ical home rule for all cities snd towns
in Oregon, it is very evident that the
real purpose is to ' suspend me opera
tion of the criminal laws of the. state
as to certain practices, within the
bounds of munlciDalitiea at their pleas
ure. If it does give to municipalities
any power of home rule which they do
not now possess, n is some power con
trary to the constitution of the state.
or In violation of the general criminal
laws.
" 'The affect of this amendment, If
adopted, would be to divest snerllTs
and district attorneys of the power to
suppress pool rooms and Sunday
saloons, and give munlclnal authori
ties power to run a town as wide open
as they desire. The constitution rjow
provides that city charters must be
'subject to the constitution Snd crim
inal laws of the state." The amend
ment proposed leaves out this import
ant clause.' (Morning Oregonlan, Jan
uary 28. 1908.)
"It is claimed by the advocates of
the proposed amendment that It Is a
step in the direction of 'majority, rule.'
This assertion is fallacious. Law em
anates from the supreme power in the
state, that Is, the people of the whole
state, and to permit the people of a
municipality to override laws enacted
by the people or the whole state, or
to ret at naught the moral sentiment
of the people of the state would be
the worst form of minority rule.
Undermine State's Supremacy.
'The proposed amendment would
undermine the supremacy of the-state.
It would create an authority within
municipal bounds independent of, and
doubtless in many cases opposed to the
authority of the state. It U essentially
vicious and anarchistic in Its tendency.
"There can be no doubt that the pe
tition for the enactment of tha nrn-
posed amendment had its origin among
those who are Intent upon exploiting
the vices of city life for their own
profit, and who care little or nothing
" iiiieKmy ii u.e state ana tne
moral welfare of its cltlxens.
"The people of Oregon cannot tol
erate such tampering with her fnmtl.
tution, and the vote against this meas
ure should be so overwhelming as
to discourage any future attempts in
the same direction."
Spring- Styles
Youman, Stetson, Gordon and
"Brook" Hats.
Our Complete Assortment of the
New Spring Styles on Exhibit
Nobby. Shapes and Colors
The "Brook"
Peer of All $3.00 Hats
REPUBLICANS III
SORRYPUGHT
Congressman Garrett of
Tennessee Says Party
faces New Epoch.
LASHES BRIDE WITH
WHIPPING MACHINE
Cruel Husband Applies Knout Every
Three Days Chief Complaint
About the Cooking.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 25. "In the first
- stage 'of Its life the Republican party's
argument was prayer; in the second,
praise snd prejudice; In the third, pros
perity. The third is now at an end. In
the fourth stage what will the party be?
We await, gentlemen, theblrth of a new
thought."
With these words Congressman Gar
rets or Tennessee today began on the
floortof the house a tirade against the
dominant political party. He accused
It of hypocrisy, particularly in the tar! IT
Issue.
"The period of prayer," he declared,
"covered the party's affiliations with
the anti-slavery sentiment of the coun
try. It could be clearly demonstrated
that the real Influences In the party did
riot care a rap for the slavery question,
but its leaders saw an opportunity and
seised It.
"The praise and prejudice period ex
tended over two decades, when the
bloody shirt was the banner and appeal
to heroic memories and intense preju
dices of the civil war. '
"The third period that of prosperity
has been working with ull force since
18D3. It was in this period that the
Kepubllcans covenanted with the people
to preserve prosperity through a pro
tective tariff.
ContrreKsman Garrett said the peon!
must' either denv the teachings of 1
years ago or assume responsibility for
tne present financial conditions.
PENDLETON BURGLARS
UP FOR EIGHT YEARS
.(Special DldunU'b to The Jon run 1)
Pendleton. Or., 'Feb. 25,. Frank Ken
tiedy and William Qrabbln were brought
-before Circuit Judge Bean this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to four indict
ments against them for burglary, hav
Ing robbed four Pendleton homes. Each
was- ffiven elfirht vears In the Den I ten
tlary four years on the first charge,
and two each unon the second and third.
Sentence on the fourth charge will be
. jmposea tomorrow.
When the men were caught by Sher
iff Taylor at Portland they had much
. of the stolen property with them. Both
are young men. Grabbtn states he was
raised near Salem. Both have wan
dered over the country. Kennedy ; is
ironi rew jers,v.
IT IS CHILDISH
"Kidney Trouble Js a term, seldom
tised lj Medical Works. The technical
term they use Is from the Greek and
means "inflammation of the kidneys."
which Is the real difficulty with kidney
troubled people. , ,
It Is childish to attempt to treat In
flamed " kidneys with kidney irritants
And yet thousands do it'every day. and
kidney disease that does not, grt wnli
early takes a chronic form that was
Incurable, the deaths now reaching 170
per aoy.
The ordinary dlureti5s are kidney fr
ritants and drive the-- kidneys for a
Short time. This does not-arlay inflam
mation 1ft them rather" the . reverse.
' Can you see why the old kidney medi
cines were not only rutiie out at times
harmful, and why physlciaiis have
abandoned them?
It was the life work of the late John
J. Fulton to reverse the old method of
Irritation and replace it with a new
action upon the k
ana allay
ror the
: disease,- both In the aeute ajid chronic
Stages, -Is now yielding to treatment..
And the means of doing it was an
actual discovery, fosup to the appear
ance of. Fulton's Renal Compound, phy
sicians and .pharmacists knew -nothing
that would reduce inflammation in the
kidney, tissues.
, .Literature mailed free. r
' , j, v JPHN: J. FULTON CO..
; - . - Oakland. CaK.
. ' Fulton's Renal Compound can be liad
t Ji( first-class drux atoraa.. w, ...
n ana replace u wun a new a customer, but an e
lpon the kidneys that .absorbs' reame .-ansrrr because I
Hays kidney inflammation, and orrertV her, and ?
flrsrtime In the world kidney against me, which: ar
Pittsburg, Pa,, Feb. 25. Believing
a woman is better for being whipped,
John Horts of Munhall, a Homestead
suburb, rigged up a whipping machine,
his wife says, and with It castigated
iici tvory uiira oay, wnetner she needed
It or not.
He has been arrested and after a
hearing today before Justice of the
Peace George Giles, was held In IS00
ball for court.
Mrs. Horts saya they have been mar
ried only three months and that her
husband told her she would be better
If whipped.
He said at the hearing Ms wife did
not cook his meals the way he wanted
them and that Is why he chastised her.
Horts's machine is made of twu
straps, at the end of which are two
leaden knots, something, iimlinr tn . I
mom. men straps are attached tn a
wooden handle, while another strap goes
around the wlelders wrist.
TEACHERS AT BAKER
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
(Special DUpntob to Tbe Joirnal.)
Baker City. Feb. 25. Of the 23 ap
plicants who appeared before Superin
tendent J. F. Bmith to take the exam
ination for county certificates, only one
failed to make the required grades, and
certificates 1 ave been Issued to 22 per
sons to teach school in Baker county.
A large number of the certificates is
sued Were Of the first irrndo Whlrh
speaks very llghly for the teachers of
mis county. Mr. and Mrs. J D Neal
of pleasant Vajley and Miss Maud
Ragon and MJss Dora Bement of Baker
City took vhe examination for state cer-
iii h-r tea, duc returns have not yet been
had on their papers. The names of the
successful applicants follow:
...M,!i? ,Dora Mann, Miss Louise Daines,
ti. ,;t"rl ""He, mrs. j;. a. Marshall,
Miss Mary Murray. B. H. Smith. J A.
Goodwin, Miss Vada Miller, Oscar iv.
Hargrove Miss Bertha McKinney and
wf"' 5' 'Barne. n ot Baker City;
Miss Gladys Sisley, Durkee; Mrs Jen
nie K. Rlx Huntington; L. D. Smith.
Haines; L. It. and W. W. Woods. Rlch
land: Mrs. L. R. Harris. Bourne; T. V.
Duff, Halfway; L. J. Garbutt. Edwin;
Miss Maude A. Rutherford, Haines.
BIG COPPER STRIKE
IN EASTERN OREGON
fSpectnl Dltrpttch. to Tr. Jnnriul.)
Baker Cltv. Feb' 2K A now ..t
Rive and very Important copper strike
has lust been mnria In th Ann.. r i.
district, about lhrej miles , southeast of
tne r, E,RS-le Mountain nronertv or,A i ix
mJHs from the Poorman mine
Tlw development thus far done has
exposed 40 feet of ore and the full
width of Uhe led ire hn nni v,..n
determined1. . It is thought that the
ledee will widen to 70 or SO feet.
The discoverers nnri . n.-.A. '
rl!1!m. r?:C C- Cti nJ FrRnk Keating
ot .cJ.,y nd M- T- Weum of Minne
apolis, Minnesota.
Samples of the ore exhlbked In this
city show gret copper values, and min
ing circles are considerably excited.
SMACKER SAYS
HE DIDN'T SMACK
C. H. Smifiders. a drv. sTOnda max.
chant, at 2S2 North Sixteenth street
found guilty, in the municipal court of
assault and battery In. kissing 16-year-old
Florence Honfer nralnnt hor m
asks The Journal to make a correc
tion The account of the affair as
printed said Mlsfa Hopfer wag a cus-
uiiit. oHunners says:
K'The girl mentioned therein was not
customer, nut an employe - who be-
I re.it obliged o
eferred charges
are falan lln.. vrv
paftlcular."
SatindercrJwa fined " 135 hv Munici
pal Judge Cfmeron for the offending
osculation. . , , t -
IG THE
VULGATE BIBLE
Abbott Gasquet's Great Un
dertaking Committed to
Him by Pius X.
Rome, Feb. 25. It, has already been
stated that Pope Pius X has confided
to the followers of St. Benedict the
enormous task of revising the official
Latin Bible used by the Roman Cath
olic church, popularly known as the
Vulgafe. The directing spirit of the
undertaking Is Abbot Gasquet, and the
headquarters of the work will be the
College of Sant' Anselmo, on the Aven
tlne. where the Abbot presides, and not
at the mother house of the Benedic
tines, on Monte Casslno.
The Abbot is 62 years of age, and
freely admits that in his lifetime he
can do little more than organize the
work and apportion It out to the vari
ous Benedictine colleges all over the
world. Still, he hopes before he dies
to see the revisions of the Psalms or
the Pentateuch, which will be the first
work, undertaken, completed.
Labor of love.
"If the unpaid labor of love that we
shall provide,'' said the Abbot the other
day, "had to be paid for, even at the
most moderate rate, the expense of the
work would be almost prohibitive, but
such work as ours cannot be had for
nothing. Traveling and other expenses
will have to be provided, and when the
holy father asked me what I- thought
the cost of the work would be, I said
that even on our economical lines the
annual expense could not be less than
15,000, and might easily be more. 1
have already hsM-many fetters of sym
pathy and offers of expert help, and
some money .from both America and
Kngland, . which hfcs been very welcome
and encouraging, and I hope is only
an earnest of more to come.
"My life will be entirely given up to
the task, and I shall spend many months
of the year In Rome, although 1 hope
eventually to have three other chief cen
ters In Paris, London an1 Madrid. Hcp;
In this college the pope has kindly al
lowed me to nave any manuscripts, how
ever valuable, that I need from the Vati
can library, and the assistance that it is
to work in one's own study with manu
scripts and papers spread around one on
all sides is quite Incalculable. But whit
I should like people . to .-realize Is tho
Immensity of the-task that we have un
dertaken. No results will be obtained In
a hurry. 'c
Monster Task.
"What 'we have to do is. to gather to
gether and collate -all the known and
unknown copies of Bt. Jerome s great
translation of the sacred writings up to
They ai-
themselvea Into great families.
those of the eleventh century.
vide
each with its special variations,
Fulton Gives -Salmon Dinner. 5
(Wixhlnxtnu Bureau of The Journal.)-Washington-
Feb. J S. Senalnr Vul-
ton todajT give, Ms annual salmon din
ner to nia colleagues in tne senau ana
other aruests. 12S hV all. . Tvn tt-nnuni4
Kam mmnnnrm muim ijt imi.
pe
culiarities, and mistakes, that resemble
iAch nther ThA srrent 'nalllCflnfl' ver-
slon Is that which is now universally
adopted in the ,Roman Catholic 'church,
with the one exception of St, Peter's,
in Rome, where the canons use the
Romana' version; I hope eventually to
make a complete list of all the 'known
versions, buff or our own purpose about
50 of the best and' most correct copies
will be used for guidance and compar
ison. , ' ,
"Some of the finest copies are of Sax
on origin, as, for example, the Alcilin
copy, which is to be found ln-theVallI-eeiliana
library In Rome, and the. Codex
Amiantlnus, now in the Lauren tUn
library in Florence, which has a most
interesting history. It was one of three
copies made, tn the great monastery Of
Jarrow. from which St. Bede cameand
the Abbot Geolfrld left the monasters
with one of the copies, which was to be
presented to the Pope. - ' -- '
"The abbot died on the journey afB
the great codex was entirely lost sight"
of. St. Bede had quoted certain tines
from the dedication of this cony, and
De Rossi, the great Roman Christian
archaeologist, discovered that part of
the dedication of the Codex Amiatinus
had been erased, and under the writing
that was superposed he was able to de
cipher words that Indisputably proved k
to be the long-lost copy from Jarrow.
xnis coaex is'ronaDiy me oesi ann
nearest to St. Jerome of all that have
(Special Dlapateh to Tbe Journal.)
Castlerock, Wash.. Feb. 26. Rex. the
13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis of this place, fell while playing
on tne scnooi grounds yesteruay after
noon and broke his arm near the elbow.
After receiving the injury the little fel
low went into the school room, took his
seat and tried to resume his studies, as
soon as the intermission period was
over. Noticing a look of distress on
the usually cheerful face, Miss Modern.
the instructor in charge of that- de
partment, asked what was the matter,
''I hurt my arm," was the only reply.
On Investigating Miss Modern, ds
cided the injury was more serious than
the brave lad seemed willing to admit,
and sent Mm to his home, a distance of
only about a block. A surgeon Was
summoned, the bone set and te patient
Is doing nicely. ' ' i
Northwestern Lumbermen. V J
(United Press Leaaed WlrS.) '
Tacoma, Wash.. Feb. J6 Arrange
ments have been completed for the con
vention of the Western Retail Lumber
Dealers' association, which Is to be held
here this week. In addition to tbs re
tail dealers, numbering several hundred
nn1 representing all of the western
states, lumber and shingle manufac
turers, railroad men and others triter-
estated directly or lndlrectJjr in-: the
lumber Industry will take flTrt In the
general conference on ,-J.ne Important
problems affecting the -tra!, The
meeting promises to he the largest and
most Important of Its kind ever held
In the northwest.
eojne- down to us."
Russian Students Arrested.
- ('nltd,Pr Levaed .Wire.)
St Petersburg, Feb.:.. Eight hun-dreu-
students-"-! the 'university "were
gathered In a, reunion and began -to dis
cuss revolutionary, principles , of . ithe
feople's rights,, when the police ordered
hem. to retire. On. refusal 660 oi them
, CURES-COLDS QUICKLY
A never-failing home remedy
for coughs and colds rs made
from the following formula to
. be mixed at homei
"Two ounces of glycerine, one
' half ounce of Concentrated oil
of pine, one half pint of good
whiskey, mix and shake thor
oughly; use In doses -of a tea
spoonfu to a tablespoonful every
four hours."
This will cure any cough that
Is curable or break up an acute
cold in twenty-four hours. ' The
ingredients all can be gotten at
any drug store. Concentrated oil
of pine comes put up for medici
nal use only In half ounce vials
enclosed in tin screw-top cases
designed to protect It from heat
and light. The bulk oils and the
patent medicine tmitatlons should
. be avoided, as they contain resin
and other Impurities that- pro
duce nausea and permanent kid
ney trouble. To get the right
article be sure It Is the "Concen
s.trated" oil of pine, as this Is re
ally the only soluble pine prepa
ration known' to science rand Is
the result of the experiments .
mads In the .pine forests of
Maine. .
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Aw Always ths Lowest i
.uLssuyr
THESE bargains are not for today nor for Thursday nor for any other
day but TOMORROW. Not one item in this list has ever been sold at this
price by this or any other Portland store. Not only are they only for Wednes
day but only for this Wednesday -no other Wednesday of the year. All
good, new merchandise.
NO MAIL OR PHONE, ORDERS FOR WLDNLSDAY BARGAINS
TWO OFFENDERS IX
WASCO PAROLED
Wilbur HaJuht and Emery Lontnnfrc
Can Keep Out by Good Conduct
Tom Hale Sentenced..
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles. Or., Feb. 26. Circuit
Judge Bradshaw paroled two offenders
this morning, both of whom had been
sentenced to two years tn the peniten
tiary Wilbur Halght, for stealing
horses, and Emery Longmlre, for lar
ceny from a store.
Halght is weak-willed and easily In
fluenced. The court placed him under
tlie care of a brother. The prominence
or Xvongmire s parents ana wiis ouenu
er's youth led the court to leniency In
his case.
Violation of parole will render the
sentences effective In both cases.
Tom Hale, who killed Tom McConnell,
a sheepherder, during a saloon brawl at
isnaniko, and was indicted and charged
with murder In the second degree, and
who later entered a plea of aullty of
manslaughter, was today sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary. Hale is
about 45 years old and was a soldier in
the .Philippines.
Sold-Had. Scalp Diaaaaaa Curad by '
"THE HOUSEHOLD BffHOEON."
Drucxliita refund owner If DR. PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HKAIJNa OIL falla. 20c.
BOY WITH BROKEN
ARM VERY GAME
15c Gingham, 9c
' very advantageous purr
chase of Ginghams in all the
new colors in medium size
plaids. Sold regularly for
15c yard. On sale for Q
Wednesday only JC
Lyons' p- 12c
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder
largest sale in the world sold
regularly at 25c. Never sold,
anywhere at our low
Wednesday only price. . 1iC
Men's Hosiery
2000 pairs Men's Black
Hosiery, plain and embroid
ered, in lisle thread, cotton
and mercerized. All sizes.
Mostly the famous "Onyx
brand. Values to 1 a)
50c, Wednesday 1.&2C,
35c,75cHose,23c
7
Women's Blask Hosiery in
cotton and lisle, plain gauze,
all lace, plain mercerized,
lace boots, embroidered, etc.
Mostly "Onyx" brand.oo
Vals. 35c, 50c, 75c for.jC
Embroidery, 5c
10c-15c fine quality embroid
eries in Swiss and Cambric
with insertion in designs iden
tical with edees; widths 1 to
6 inches wide, newest pat
terns, 10c-15c values
5c
$1.50 Belts, 79c
New "Captain Jinks" Belts
of gold braid and fancy Per
sian designs, all colors, tegu
lar $1.50 values, most popu
lar belt of the spring; 7Q
Wednesday only ... . f JC
$12 Coats, $3.00
36 Women's Coats of navy,
brown and green fancy ma
terials, made 50 inches long,
semi-fitted, fly front, yoke
satin lined, values to rfQ
$12.50, for only J)J
15c Turnovers
Women's Embroidered Turn
overs in many different de
signs, beautiful figures regu
larly 12c and 15c. Only 500
of them. Be early. Center
bargain table Wednesday. DC
25c Suiting, 9c
Linen finish Suiting, white
grounds with colored dots
and plaids. Sold regularly at
25c a yard. A. great pre
season event, for Wed-, Q
nesday only at 5C
$3.00 Bisck C1:4-
Heatherbloom OIVII Id
v
Regular $3 Black Heather
bloom Taffeta Petticoats,
equal in style to a $6 silk
petticoat, wear three times as
long as silk, willtf Ct
not crack; only . I O
Pearl Buttons
10c card first quality shirt?
waist pearl buttons, Q
Wednesday jC
India Linon, 7c
Regular 12l2c white In
dia Linon Wed. only. . . .
7c
Silkoline, 10c
Regular 15c and 18c new
Silkolines and Silkosheen in
floral and conventional de
signs, 36 inches wide. Regu
larly 15c and 18c yd.
Wednesday only .
10c
18cSwiss,llcYd.
10.000 vds. Curtain Swisses
in colored and'pl$m effects,
large variety to 'select from
in different patterns, 36 in.
wide, regularly 15c11
and 18c values ...... 1 1 C
Long Kid Gloves
16-button length mousque
taire kid gloves, every pair full
length, in tan, brown and black
lust the wanted shades tor
spring. All sizes,
$3.75 values
$2.48
50c Laces, 9c Yd.
A special lot of Laces, con
sisting of Applique, Medal
lions, Cluny, Filet, Net Top,
Point d'Paris, Platte Vals,
etc. Values to 50c yd. A
Wednesday only ...... JC
30c Ribbons, 15c
4-inch plain Taffeta Rib
bon of the best quality silk,
our usual 30c quality, in
black, white, brown, red
navy, green, light ir
blue, pink, champagne ItjC
Pad Supporters
35c "Di,ana" fancy decorated
military PAD supporters with
four straps of good strong
elastic, extra well made buck
les and clasps, all the
popular clasps
12c
60c Jewelry, 25c
Clearance Sterling Silver
Novelties values up to 60c
--manicure articles, tootn
brushes, ink wells, powder
jars, emeries, etc, Of
Vals. to 60c, Wed . .CDC
Stationery, 18c
35c box Eatort-Hurlbut's
Highland Linen Stationery;
also Old Mission Lawn and
Old Homestead Lawn. High
grade Stationery you O
always buy at 35c box I OC
Art Pillows, 19c
Artistic Pillow Slips, sold
regularly at 39c and 50c ; beau
tiful NEW conventional and
floral designs in variety, made
ready for use, Wednes
day sale only J . . . ,
19c
Pyrography, 8c
Regular 15c Glove v and
Handkerchief Boxes, stamp
ed for burning in various de
signsfruits, flowers? con-
ventional designs. Most ex
traordinary values for O
Wednesday sale only.. . O C
Muslinwear, 98c
Nainsook and Cambric
Corset Covers, Skirts Gowns
and prawers, values to $1.75,
new spring styles, very fine
patterns, daintily trimmed
with lace, insertion, , QQ
medallions ... 7oC
15c Towels, 8c
Bleached Huck Towels, 42
inches long by 20 inches, splen
did size and quality. Hie most
extraordinary towel value in
any sale yet, Vednesday o 4
sale only 'i'viOC-
15c Pictures, 3c
11,000; exquisite; Art Pic
tures, A variety of subjects
reproduced from magnificent
paintings by European snd
American artists. Ke. lz
values, on sale Wednes- n
day, only for ;i .....
1
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