The Oregon daily journal., February 25, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVENING. FEBRUARY 25. ,1008.
. 11 1 . 1 . ' . J ' , . 1 1
I IRE FAKES
Purported Change in Owner
ship of Saloons Only Sand
Thrown in Couhcilmen's
Eyes, Declares Menefee
1 Conrad Case Up Again.
KOREAN WANTS
TO BTSCHOLAR
Sausalito Tnistces Bar All
Orientals From the Pub
lic Schools. x
Like the ghost of a departed spirit,
the liquor license alleged to have been
transferred from John Conrad to "C. A.
Tuck continues to haunt the members
of the liquor license committee of the
city council, the latest case coming up
yesterday when the commlee was
asked to transfer the license to P. C.
O'Meara. The committee postponed ac
tion until its nest meeting.
That Conrad still owns the Pullman
cafe, 285 Aluer street, Is the belief of
everal members ot the committee. He
can be seen at the resort at moat any
time of the day or night and has teen
seen behind the bar acting as a bar
tender. Councilman Menefee denounced
the transfers of licenses by saloon
keepers under investigation as fakes,
pure and simple.
That the committee will vote to rec
ommend the transfer Is not doubted be
cause of the previous action of the
members In similar cases. Councilman
Dunning was ready yesterday to vouch
for the transfer as being bona fide, stat
ing that he has known O'Meara for a
number of years. Other members of
the committee also believe the trans
fer bona tide, but there Is a lurking
suspicion that Conrad still owns the
place: that he never sold it to Tuck,
and therefore that Tuck could not have
sold it to O'Meara because he never
Old Practices Bmaiil
The transfer was filed with the city
auditor February 13 and since that time
music has been allowed in the place,
singing, has been a feature of the enter
tainment, and Conrad, whom the coun-
cilmen claim Is obnoxious to their liner
'sense of morality, has been seen behind
the bar dressed ready to serve drinks.
Conrad has also been seen drinking with
women who frequent the place, while
dressed in his bartender's regalia.
Several members of the committee
wre not impressed with O'Meara
character because he has allowed Con
rad to serve drlnk-e In the saloon since
he took possession February 13. They
argue that if O'Meara purchased from
Tuck that Conrad has no business In
the place, and therefore Is not a de
sirable man to conduct a saloon.
Just what benefit la to be derived by
the committee In waiting two weeks be
fore taking action In the case cannot be
ascertained. One member was heard
to sav that he wished to confer with
Chief of Police Qritemacher in the mat
ter. What good this will do is also un
known, because Qrltsmacher said that
the transfer from Conrad to Tuck was
bona fide. Oritzmacher Is said to have
made this recommendation without vis
iting the saloon and without making a
thorough examination of the conditions.
Knew JTothlng About Change.
The Conrad case was the only one In
.which Qrltsmacher took a part and that
was only to the point of recommend
ing the transfer. since men urux
macher has shoved Bruin back to desk
outy and it Is said that he was forced
to do this by the saloon-keepers, who
resented the activity displayed by Bruin
In securing' evidence which hp placed
before the liquor license committee.
That Orltxmacher deDOsed Bruin with
out consulting Mayor Lane In the mat
ter was attested oy Mayor L,an mm
self when he said yesterday that he
knew absolutely nothing about the
chanae until he read about it in the
newflnanera.
That the transfer will be allowed by
the council Is not douDted, aitnougn
many of the members do not believe
Conrad has ever relinquished his own
ership to the resort. .
Xefnse to Reconsider Action.
The committee refused to reconsider
its former action In the revocation of
the restaurant license of Ed Johnson,
proprietor of the West Coast Oyster
fiarlors, on 8eventh street, and of the
icense of Baker & Larsen, saloon
keepers at Third and Taylor streets.
They will return their report to the
council tomorrow afternoon, recom
mending that these licenses be re
voked. A communication was received from
the Municipal league, asking that it be
allowed to appoint a committee to act
in conjunction with a committee from
the Jietail Liquor Dealers' Mutual vro
(United PifiM Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb. 25. The Japanese
school question has again mad Its ap
pearance. ' The. school trustees of Sau
salito have adopted. a resolution which
practically bars all orientals from the
acnooia or that town..
As a result of the board's nation bung
II. Cho, a 1 1-year-old Korean,; who has
been attending the Central school, fifth
rade. which is tausrht by Miss A. Smith.
ST!
has been compelled to leave the school.
Some time today Cho, who is said to
be backed by half a doxen Japanese
"study boys" accompanied by his attor
ney. Daniel JButer of this city, will call
upon Professor O. C. Sharp, principal
of the school, and demand that he be
readmitted to the institution.
Attorney Suter will base his demand
on the California law which holds that
all children between the ages of six and
21 years shall be allowed to attend pub
llo schools.
N According to a communication re
ceived by Professor Sharp, his failure to
comply with the oriental a demand will
result In an appeal to the courts to com
pel the school authorities to admit Cho
to the school.
Members of the school board of the
town declared that It will stand pat and
that It will right to the last ditch be
fore allowing grown-up yellow men to
mingle with llttle-wblte girls of tender
years.
All of the directors declare that they
will never visit Washington and that
they cannot be coerced into a retreat.
POND HAS USE FOR
COFFIN AFTER ALL
After Weeks of Lingering
Wife Dies and Casket
Deal Is Closed.
tectfve association In securing evidence
against undesirable -saloon-keepers.
Chairman Cottel was Instructed to re
ply, stating that the committee would
welcome any assistance that could be
offered.
KZION FLOURISHES
AT PENDLETON
(Special Dkpatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. Feb. 25.--Hunday was
the greatest day In the history of the
Methodist Episcopal church In Pendle
ton. Sixty-three people presented them
selves for baptism by sprinkling and
there will be an immersion service as
noon as the weather is a little warmer,
for another larga number. This is a
result of the recent revival meetings
conducted by the Evangelist Hauden
chied, when hundreds of people were
converted. The Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches united In this meeting
and made It one of the greatest revivals
ever held in Oregon.
(Special DUpttch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 26. The wife of
Jim Pond, the well-known Umatilla In
dian and Interpreter, died on the reser
vation Sunday after having been sick
for many weeks. The funeral will be
held on the reservation today.
Several weeks ago Jim learned that
his wife could not live and he pur
chased a coffin at Pendleton In order
to be in readiness for the sorrowful
event. But when the wife lingered the
outfit was taken back by the undertak
ers. Yesterday It was purchased again
by the bereaved husband. The members
of the tribe were very indignant at the
action of Pond when he purchased the
casket for his wife before her death.
Join Us At Once
And Share th Immense Profits of
Gold Dredging in Oregon
vFortunately for you not quite the necessary amount of
stock has been subscribed for installing our modern
dredge. This give $ou an investment opportunity such
as is liot paralleled today and such as will not come again
soon; all the best things are being appropriated. Men of
means are rapidly availing themselves of Oregon's op
portunities. We ask you to come to our offices, talk hh our of
ficers and stockholders, read our engineer's reports, see
samples of gold from our tested areas, visit our holdings
in Baker county and get the viewpoint of mining men
who know our properties, our plans and the men back of
this great Oregon enterprise. We will afford you every
facility for the fullest investigation, knowing that with
each step you take you will become more and more im
pressed with the gigantic proportions of our proposition.
Our tests tell of rich gravels running far higher than
those of California now returning 100 per cent on the in
vestment. Arrange immediately to invest in the Oregon enter
prise others with as good prospects are not open to you;
ours is, because -we need the capital for immediate work.
F. J. Arkins, writing of the modern dredge says, most
pertinently: "The man who stays with the game and
keeps pace with science will make millions." This is a
sound fact.
CALL, WRITE, TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH.
Stock will be reserved as ordered at 35 cents a share till
further notice.
F. M. BATCHELOR, SEC. AND GEN. MGR.
Western Exploration & Dredging Co.
215 COUCH BLDG., PORTLAND, OR.
Note. List of officers, directors and all details on application.
DUBACK FI&ST MAN TO GET LEGAL
RIGHT TO TOOT A GABRIEL HORN
J. D. Duback Is the first man to take
out an automobile license under the
:ew city law and by reason of paying II
into the city treasury will be allowed
to operate a gasoline machine for one
year.
In reply to the auestlons asked him
by Deputy City Auditor Joseph Hutch
inson when he filed his application,
lJubaek stated that he Is the owner of
"buis-wagon " lives at 469 Seventh
treet and Is an American, aged 33. He
gave tils occupation as an optometrist.
Duback has gained quite a little fame
In taking out No. 1 licenses. Last fall
he was the first man to secure a hunt
ing license and now he Is the first man
to secure an automobile license.
The new law provides that owners of
automobiles wUl not be compelled to
take out a tag for their machines In
addition to their state license number.
They are compelled, however, to give
their "itate number to the new city
board of registry, and Duback gave his
at 479.
M'COUKT DEFINES HIS
ATTORNEYSHIP STATUS
Slaking as Much- Race as He Deems
Worth While Glad to Win
bat Satisfied to Lose.
(Special DUpatca to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 25. Attorney
John McCourt of this city denies that
he Is making any active canvass as a
candidate for United States district at
torney, as has been reported in eastern
Oregon. He has been a passive candl
date fcr several weeks. At the instance
of friends he became an applicant for
tne post ana some strong recommenda
tions were sent to Washington by Pen
dleton people. Aside from that. McCourt
claims, he has made no effort and if
the nomination is tendered him by the
president it will be without any further
solicitation. According to McCourt, he
does not consider his chances very
promising, and he would not be dlsau-
pblnted by failure to secure the appoint
ment.
DAO
wlIER
Id IMP CONTEST
X. P. 'and-Speculative Squat
ters Lose Valuable Tim
ber Lands.
PKODUCE EXCHANGE
IS NQW ASSURED
With the purpose of establishing a
froauce exchange in its new quarters
n the Commercial club building the
jr-oruanu Doard or traae nas rued arti
cles of incorporation, with a capital of
$5,000. in shares of $10 each, these
The articles set out that the board s
business shall be to "provide and main
tain suitable rooms and offices in the
city of Portland, to be used by its mem
bers as an exchange; to promote uni
formity In (he customs and usages of
tne mercnant; to inculcate the prin
ciples of justice and equity in trade: to
Kf"': '"PL"816"1,?.- UonoffTceTsHrlais'llst summer
nate valuable commercial and economic
Information; and generally to secure to
Its members the benefits of cooperation
ana rurtnerance or tnese legitimate pur
suits: to secure uniformity of com
merclal laws and customs, and promote
equitaDie principles."
(Special DUpitcb to Tb9 Journal.)
Boise, Ida., Feb. 25. Attorney-General
Ouheen has received five decisions
from the secretary of the interior, In
which he decides In favor of the state
of Idaho contests Involving about 15,000
acres of land in northern Idaho, claimed
adversely to the state by the Northern
Pacific and by certain entrymen who
sought to secure title to the land on
account of the timber. The tract In
cludes some of the most valuable tim
ber lands of the state, estimated to be
worth between $300,000 and $400,000.
Quarter sections of timber lands in that
part of Idaho have recently sold for
$16,000 to $17,000.
These lands were surveyed In the
summer of 1905, the survey having
been applied for in the year 1901 in ac
cordance with an act of congress which
gives the state a preference right of se
lection for 60 days after the filing of
the plats of the survey. Idaho ten
dered Its application to select the lands
In satisfaction of certain school grants
and was met by the objection in the
local land office that the lands had
since 1901 been entered by scrip se
lections of the Northern Pacific and
settlers who had squatted upon the
land subsequent to the attaching of
the state's rights.
The decisions are especially Important
establishing precedents that will
affect other lands yet to be surveyed
and for which the state will later muke
application.
The lands involved in these decisions
are located on Marble creek, a tribu
tary to the St. Joe river. Among the
squatters were Jack Slmpklns and Fred
Tyler, notable figures in connection
with the cases of the Western Federa-
rection, by which, a series of rooms is
entered, at the end of which is a cov
ered door, which will not be opened un
ttl a roof has been built to prevent any
caving that might, destroy the discov
eries, yet hoped for. In the upper part
of these subterranean openings are
found a great court yard and many liv
ing rooms, on the floors of which are
seen the remains of a fire which de
stroyed these ancient edifices.
This singular discovery has caused
great excitement among the scientific
men of Mexico, who are discussing the
epoch of these constructions and their
Indisputable importance to a knowledge
of the archaeology of the new world.
NOTHING IN WAY OF
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Washington Supreme Court and Attorney-General
Bonaparte Act
In Concert.
TO PSETEHI THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE remorfi the
cause. Tbere la only out BROMO QUININE.
Uok tor alfnature of K. W. GKOVK. 28c
H. G. M'KINLEY MUST
COME INTO COURT i
NEWS NOTES FROM
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
PILES
20 Years
Cured For 50c
(United Preaa- Laed Wire.)
Buenos Ayres. Feb. 26. The principal
Horace fi. McKInlev and hin attorneys Importers of lumber and woods for
must appear In the federal court Friday manufacturing purposes have petitioned
next to snow cause why the records of government not 10 accept me propo
th court ahnulH not thn that MeVfin- I eitlon of the minister of the treasury, to
ley's motion for an arrest of Judgment assess the custom house duties on the
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachu
setts Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for
a Free Trial Package Today.
"I had piles for 20 years. I was so
bad for months at a time as to be un
able to walk. Having a friend who lost
tils life by "an operation, I desisted from
ever having that experiment tried on
me.
"I tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a
60-cent box. The results were Imme
diate and surprising to me, I assure
you.
"Its speedy action also makes It ex
' tremely favorable for Impatient people.
I am yours sincerely. George H. Bart-
lett, Mattopan, Masa
. The moment you begin to use Pyra
mid Pile Cute, your piles begin to leave
you, and Itching and pain begin to dis
appear It heals all sores, ulcers and
Irritated parts. It Is put up-in the
to
had been denied.
Since McKinley's return to Portland
it has been discovered that the court.,
record shows that long ago McKinley
tnrough his attorneys moved for a new
trial and an arrest of Judgment pending
the outcome of such motion. The rec
ord of the clerk show3 that the motion
weight of material instead of on its
dimension, board measure.
savages aescenaea rrom tne moun
tains and assaulted the railroad station
at Philcomayo, assassinated and ate the
station master ana carriea on nis wiie
and three sons.
During November last there were in
for a new trial was overruled, but no this city S.047 births, 1,804 deaths and
record of the action of the court re
garding the arrest of ludgment has been
entered. It is to shov that such record
should, have been mat e that McKinley
nas been cited to appear In court.
7(J 7 marriages. During 11 months of
last year 282,225 Immigrants entered
this country.
The government proposes to sen tna
tranaandinerallroad for $28,000,000.
DR. SUJIMAN WAS
NATIVE OF ENGLAND
FOOTPADS' VICTIM
DIES FROM INJURI
form of suppositories and is easy
use. ,
A trial' treatment will be" sent vou .at
Once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper,
Kwitnout a cent or expense to you, if
you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug CO., 140 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive "the sample, you
' can get a regular size package of Pyra
. mid, Pile Cure at your druggist's for
10 cents, or if ho hasn't it, send us-the
money ana we will sena it to you.
In his room bt 145 V4 Third street yes
terday morning from an aortic aneur
ism. Dr. gurman was a native of Eng-
iana, navmg Deen Dorn in Worcester
shire, April 29, 1841. He came to Port
land 30 years ago. since which he hnfi
been actively engaged in the practice
nr menir'tnp hi nniv anrv v n .
tives are three sisters Mrs. E. O Coz
zifachi of Liverpool? Mrs. A. J. Rim
mer of New Brighton and Miss Mary
u. Burman-or mis city, wno came here
18 months ago to make her home with
her brother. No arrangements for the
funeral bave as "yet been made.
Cuba Has a Celebration.
(United Tresa Leam-d Wire.)
Havana, Feb. 26. Cubans today cele
brated tha twelfth anniversary of tlfe
declaration and commencement of the
revolution, which, with the lnterntlon
of the United States, culminated in the
freedom of the Island from Spanish
rule. The day was observed as a pub
llo holiday in Havana, flags were gen
erously displayed and Interesting ex-
ipua societies.1 :..:,.,v::r;:ft..
(United Preaa Leaaed Wre.)
Los Angeles. Feb. 25. Solomon
Ramirez, who was murderously assault
ed by footpqds early yesterday morning
on his own doorstep, died several hours
later In the hopsltal. ' After the assault
occurred Ramirez crawled to his room
and went to bed without awakening any
member of the family. An hour later he
was found covered with blood, and suf
fering from a fracture of the skull. He
died in the hospital without regaining
consciousness.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tbe JoornaL)
Olympla, Wash., Feb. 25. The legal
obstacle to the sale of the $35,000 in
capltol land grant warrants authorized
by the last legislature for the erecting
and furnishing of an executive mansion
In Olympla has been removed. In tho
superior court yesterday In the friendly
suit instituted by the state attorney
general against the state auditor to re
strain the Issuance of the warrants
Judgment was entered denying the in
junction.
Following this a letter from United
States Attorney-Oeneral Charles J.
Bonaparte, disclaiming any intention of
contesting tne legality or the warrants
on the part of the government and ex
pressing the opinion that the warrants
are vana, was riled.
The importance of this letter lies in
the fact that the technical objection to
tne issuance or tne warrants was that
the capltol land grant pledged to secure
tne warrants specuiea only tne erection
of public buildings at the state capital.
It was contended that furnishing of
uuuainga was not inciuaea Wltnin trio
scope of the grant and that the govern
ment might claim the lands sold to re
deem the warrants, thus preventing
their payment.
It Is believed the warrants will find
a ready sale now, and that construction
may be commenced at an early date.
MEETING TO SETTLE
TEUTSCE BUSINESS
(Sperlnl Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 25. A meeting
or tne creuitors or Lee i eutscn, the bank
rupt merchant, will be held March 7
for the purpose of selecting a trustee
to close up the bankrupt stock. T. C.
Taylor has filed with Judge Fitzgerald
his bond as receiver for $47,000. The
store Is open as usual until the meet
ing on March 7. after which the stock
will probably be offered for sale as a
whole.
CELEBRATED?
C STOMACH 0
BITTERS
SUBTERRANEAN HOUSES
tOUND IN MEXICO
Mexico City, Feb. .25. There has "re
cently been discovered In Tertlhuacarl,
Mexico, some interesting, ancient, sub
terranean constructions which arc
reached by. a stairway six metres wide
of 16 steps, which still preserve their
reliefs, painted in black and red: At tho
foot of this stairway is a kind of vesti
bule from which descends another stair
ay.ive metres wide. In a northerly U-
A desire to shun your
meals is a positive indica
tion of some disturbance of
the digestive system that
calls for a few doses of the
Bitters promptly. It will
correct the stomach and cure
Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia,
indigestion, Heartburn,
Costiveness, Colds, Gen
eral Weakness or Grippe.
MOTIONS
Sc skirt . binding, all colors ..
8c feather stitched braid, fancy
8c cube pins, all sizes and colors
8c safety pins, best mad ..
A Varied Assortment
TJnderpriced
KTOTIOIJ
8
5
5
15c envelopes, plain and fancy ....... .
15c tablets, ruled or unruled 0
8c tablets, ruled or unruled . ,...,.. . a' 4
10c pencil boxes, fancy tops ;.;v.....v e
Tho
Most
in
Value
Beot
Quality
VALUES, QUALITY, STYLES and
SATISFACTION
Most people like the best for the least coat. If you are one of them, the best thing 'you can do is to
make this bright, up-to-date store your trading place, if you have not already don so. Those who are
regular patrons of this store know what it means when we say larger stocks, better values and better
elections than ever before values, quality, styles and satisfaction are the main factors In the store's in
creased business. Our patrons are entitled to and shall have the best for the least money. No stor in -
this or any other city shall beat as on those lines. '
Attractively
Priced
Blew Sprin
Bress Goods and Silks
The greater portion of our new spring stock of Dress Goods and Silks is here, and th
variety ia actually larger now than it can possibly be later owing to so many exclusive patterns.
The new browns and blues, in plain and self -figured weaves, are exceptionally attractive the new
striped and lined goods that will be so much in vogue this season are abundant. The following
specials comprising goods that will be so much In vogue this season, are abundant The following
specials comprise many of the best spring styles:
New Silks at $1.25 Yard
New Persian and printed warp novelties in rich
satin striped taffetas, and novelty Pun Jab Silk
with pretty satin over checks, fine heavy Messa
line finish novelties in neat self-colored stripes and
checks, all good dependable qualities, 4 Of
extra special values at, per yard
Cheney Bros Foulard Silks
These celebrated Foulard Silks are full 23 inches
wide, they are made of the finest of silks, guar
anteed spot proof finish, they come in navy,
leather, brown and Copenhagen blue, tan and
green grounds with polka dots and stripes in
pretty colorings, a beautiful soft clinging fabric
for street dress and evening wear; 41 AA
special per yard P1UU
Now Silks at $1.00 a Yard
The finest assortment to be found in the city at
this price, comprising the best foreign and do
mestic weaves in the correct new stripes; they
come in heavy double warp Louisines, Pun Jab
novelties of guaranteed quality, fancy Messalines
and Persian novelties, Chiffon Taffetas in Pekin
stripes, neat novelty checks, shadow effects with
neat satin over stripes and checks, etc., etc; all
bright new silks, reg. $1.25 and $1.50 &1 AA
values, Wednesday and Thursday at....DleUU
i
New Silks at 75c a Yard
At this price we are showing an unsurpassed
assortment of fancy suit and waisting silks; they
come in Ombre Plaids, Scotch Plaids, broken and
block checks and novelty taffetas and louisines
in the newest and best creation in all the popular
colorings; it's a special lot we bought under real
worth, vals. in the lot run up to $1.50 yd.; ffC
your choice tomorrow and Thursday at.. IvC
Priestley's Black Fabrics
Large shipments of Priestley's celebrated black
fabrics arriving daily; every correct new weave
is here. Assortment so large and prices so mod
erate that all may be suited. New Wool Taf
fetas, New Chiffon Panamas, New English Voiles,"
New Batistes, Crispines, Poplinettes, etc., etc.;
these fabrics come already sponged and ahrunk '
ready for the needle; they are spotless and acid
proof and absolutely satisfactory in every respect.
Colored Dress Fabrics
Matchless, bargains in new spring dress' fabrics;
the season's most favored weaves in the newest
designs and colorings; 44 inch self-colored striped
Batiste; 42 inch self-colored wpol Taffetas; 40
inch novelty Serges; 42 inch shadow striped
Panamas in shades of blue, brown, green, cham
pagne, tan, etc., etc; the best values we 'JE
have offered at this low price, per yard..wC
New Spring; Dress Goods
Regular $1.25 to $1.50 Values Special Introductory Price
At this price Wednesday and Thursday You have choice of
the following fabrics:
50 inch all wool Serges
46 inch all wool Herringbone novelties
46 inch all wool shadow striped Batiste
44 inch all wool self-colored striped Panamas
44 inch all wool self-colored wool Taffetas
44 inch all wool self-colored Poplinettes
It is especially important that you should make your selec
tions now while assortments are complete and prices are all in
your favoi. '
11.00
SPLENDID SHOE
BARGAINS
Women's fine quality new spring style d0 Oi
shoes; all leathers and sizes; $3 vals, at.
Women's shoes in patent leather and black vici
kid, all sizes and widths, $2.50 M JJ
values, at only I
Our shoe values are so firmly fixed in the estimation of the buying
public, that the announcement of special Values is sure to bring a
throng of shoppers. Tomorrow's offerings arc of th most dependable
grades for both women and children; they are the best styles of the
season and fully worth a third more than we ask you to pay.
Women's Oxfords, new spring styles in patent leather,, tan
and kid, all sizes, $J.UU values, priced at .j,.-.
Women's Oxfords, new spring styles in patent and vici kid.
all sizes, regular ?Z.MJ values, at
Women's Oxfords, new spring styles in patent kid, in black
and tan, all sizes, regular ?5.UU values at
Women s shoes m broken lines, light, heavy
and medium weight leathers, all sizes $1 AQ
tDl.??
$2.37
$i.77
$3.50
and widths, values to $3.50 at
Misses' and Children's shoes, made of box
calf and vici kid, all sizes up to 2, $L50 vals
Women's Hose
20c Values
A full line of women's fine fast
black Cotton Hose, made from
excellent wearing yarn, full
fashioned and seamless; our
regular 20c values. Prudent
shoppers will take advantage
ot tnis good Dargain. spe
cially priced Wednes-
day and Thursday. ...12 v
Pillow Cases
Best 15o Values
llo
Now is the time to buy Pillow
Cases while prices are reduced
luce .this. Full Bleached Pil
low Cases of extra heavy linen
finished muslin, good large
size, 42 by' 33 inches, well
made and neatly hemmed. Spe
cial values at 15c each, on sale
tomorrow and Thurs- n
day at I IV
' ' ' - -
Women's Und'rw'r
75c Values
49c
A full line of women's fine
combed, Peeler Egyptian Cot
ton Underwear, hand finished
and trimmed with good qual
ity silk; vests are full-fashioned
and pants are made with
French sateen band; also
equestrian tight styles; regu
lar 75c values. bpecially
priced Wednesday A fi
and Thursday ..j. TtVC
Cambric Muslin
Best 12 l-2o Grade
A special sale of White Cam
bric Muslin, nice soft finish,
splendid wearing quality, full
33 inches wide.. Our xetrular
24c grade on special sale
tomorrow -and Tliurs-" 0 1
day. . at : . . , . V v . .03 w
Women'sIongKid
. Gloves
03.50 Valnes
$&39
A full assortment of Women's, Dia
mant brand, fine 12 button
length French Kid Gloves, in' all
colors; modes grays, reds, blues
and green. These stylish gloves
are made of the finest and best of
kid and are well worth $3.50, on
sale tomorrow aad ? st 9f1
Thursday at, per pair. . . 4tiOJ
Unbleached Shoots
Best GOo Values
46o
A great-bargain offering Un
bleached Sheets, made of good j
strong , muslin of unequaled
wearing quality; tney arc
made full sire for double beds ;
are fully worth 60c each. On
sale- tomorrow and if
Tharsday at .......... '
v. '