' THE Or.nGON ; DAILY; JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, ! TUESDAY EVENING. ; MARCH : g, ; 1SD3.
i-r
DEI1R RATES
ARE HOT HIGH
'Convention; City"; Refutes
Charges That Hotels Have
W; Advanced Prices;;" C
' 1 (BpteiM PUpttcb to Tb Journal.! '
; Dehvsr, Colo.r. March 8. Charges
havs besn made In eastern newspapers
: that , the rate for ' hotel accommoda
tion In Denver during ths Democratic
national convention will be exorbitant.
Those charges have , been repeated ad
often that the grievance committee of
the convention league, with which are
.aaoclated former Governor Osborne of
Wyoming and. JMayor. James Dahlman
of Omaha,, repreeentlng the-Democratic
national committee, has taken tq mat
ter up Officially. ' The1 Denver m
. bera of the committee are former Con-
greaaman John' JV. 6hafroth, chairman,
and Mayor Speer, ' 'v 'V
i The complaints originated In Chicago.
t Jt was puuitsnea in aome oi ine -ni-
cago newspapers 'that Denver' haa not
t ample accommodations for the dele
1 sates and visitors -to the convention.
! . Thla charge waa ao ridiculous that the
committee did not treat It seriously, but
(i when It waa supplemented .by other
f; charges In which It was reiterated that
1 1 '.the rates of the hotels would be ex
orbltant, the grievance committee went
Into the matter wUn vigor and persist
uiurmia onairoin wa.uu on- u o
. -i M i. . 1 . . . M
' the leading hotel owners, secured plana
of their rooms and a schedule of their
I rates. He reminded the proprietors that
i ma Hotel Men s association naa giver
,' a ruarantee to the Democratic national
j - committee that there would be no in-
crease in the transient rates, but that
the caoacitv of the rooms eould be en
i larged. The hotels agreed thatthis
' Mmuivni wuuiu uin aiiuuau ho - nun-
! ored, and the committee is .satisfied
l that thla will be done.
' If any of the hotels attempt to evade
I this agreement the matter will be taken
; tip officially by the com ml tee when the
zuii commutes- meets in Denver wiuua
i me next week.
I One reason why thla - had not bean
I Hone before Is becauee of the absence
I of the majority of the committee from
the city, Osborne Is In Mexico, Duhl-
' man haa. not been here since the con
) ventlon committee, adjourned. and
I Mayor Sneer has been out of the city.
The convention league Is - determined
1 that every promise made to the national
j committee wlll.be fulfilled, and when
I the full membership of the grievance
j Committee meets in March it Is antlcl-
: bated that the controversy will . b
7
aufaotorlly adjusted.
v Bfarrl&ge of Mis Bessie McLean. .
, r " xi ((Ualtea.Press teased Wire.) i- "
- New York. March I A notable mili
tary -wedding that attracted attention
jhis afternoon was that of Mies Bessie
McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
eld Mcliean. to Lieutenant William A.
Dallam,' Twelfth cavajry. United State
army. The ceremony was performed In
the Church -of the Heavenly Rest. -The
I Rev. J. Nevett -Steele officiated, assisted
ty the Rev. Herbert Bhlpman, rector of
the church. The 'bride was gowned In
a modified empire costume of soft white
satin and a tulle veil held by a coronet
I f natural '- orange blossoms. ' Yellow
l (was the predominating color Of the
church decorations in oomollment to the
Jl fruited States cavalry.
Miss , Rebekah ' McLean. - as maid of
honor, and -Miss EmUr,, McLean- as
flower girl. Captain R. A. Dallam acted
Us best man, and the ushers Included
military men and civilians, the latter
cousins of the bride. t .
-.After the wedding tr1p"Ueutenant
IJallam and his bride will live at Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, where the bride
groom is stationed. ... '
; j .... .-. . - ' fty.'f
: ; Tf t In Massachusetts. -.. .
V ' (trailed Prew Leased Wire.)
.- Boston, March I For the second time
within a fortnight Secretary Taft is
visiting Massachusetts, - from .which
state the delegates to the national con
vention, from present indications, will
te hotly - contested by ' the Taft and
Hughes forces.. Tonight the secretary
of war Is to make his first appearance
in Boston before a strictly political
nMorlnrirtia -nWaafKlk wrlTl TS the afi-
nual banquet of the Republican dub -of
Massachusetts. Tne enier speaae, in
addition to Secretary Taft, will be Sena-,
tor Burkett of Nebraska and Governor
Guild of Massachusetts. - -- - - '
t. One of-the Important Duties of
. and the Well-Informeof tHe
: . V j, to learn as to ihe . relative , standing and reliability ot. the leading ; manufacture r
, ' V a era of medicinal agents, as the most ; eminent physiqiatis are the fmcst -carefurM td'
th'e'''tiiiifom'-4iialitaraiid perfect purityv of .remediei presctihedfby them, and it is eU.,
1 "IJi r t t,,;0 nA h wii.Tnfnrrni cnfirallv that the Calif Ornia Fie Syrut .
77 1 Ck., by reason of its correct methods and peffect equipment and the epical character of .
I Hs product has attained to the high standing in scientific find cwnmercial circles whicn ;
; is accorded to successful and .reliable houses only,! andr therefore, that the name of the
1 f I V Company has become .k guarantee of the exence;9t ite remedy. - -N ..v ;.
1 w
appeal to the' Well-lnf5rmed in every, walk of titi and are essential to: permanent suc
SJZ. an hr-if Wa ntanrlinir. therefore we wish to callrthe attention of all who would
'enjoy good health,, with its blessings, to the facf tftat; it involves the questiorf.of right,
with all thfl frm imolies.-;- With.Drooei toowjedge of; what is.best eaclsAhou
1 of recreation, of enjoyment,
to that end ana. tne use oi mecucines cuspemjeu wj.w bmcj.oij. w 8ti-wiuWii,
as in many instanced a simple; wholesome medyVmay be invauable;if :;talea at -the
Droper time, the California Fig Syrup Go. feels 'thatit (fa ,alike;impor,to present
truthfully tn
the approval
of the excellence
j . i,:t, i v,
This .valuable remedy ;has beenjlong and fayoraDiy mown unaer ine name ox
Qn of Figsrand has attained ito ,world-wide acceptancS ;asf thet ttost exceUent of .
SM-VI1M w- : r
laxatives, we have
Senna-as-called
for 1
. ..iA'.ntliuM TMIMllOcinir
olainly. printed on the front of every-package, whether you ; simply, call forr-rrup,of;
' .:v. n ,Tr.ASxnmn nf Fiw anrl T515xir nf Senna--as--Svrut) of Fics and:
ElLlr of Senna is the one
n a 1, cm a liftrfitofflre
isfaction to millicms. The genuine is for sale by all heading dniggjstsKtbjghout,thel
United States, in origbal packages of -one size only, the regular prjee. of which is fif ty -'-. v
cents per bottle, t ! - .-' V ,: i ;"If V'" it'i
" Every bottle Is sold under the general guarantee -of the, Company? filed with the
, : a oMiifnrrt. at Washineton. D. C.i .that the remedy is ;not adulterated '
STxaded thin -theean
. V Lotdsynie, Ky. y , ndon,England.
110 FISIu
. . iEcisi,iTio;:
Cannon AVantsAldricli JBill
I and Banking Committee ,
l, ? ' Favors Fowler Bill. ;
' ' (Col ted Press Leased Wire.) , . , - -.
Washington,; March Ir-lt is predict,
ed that the ; house of. representatives
will disagree upon the proposed legisla
tion. Speaker Cannon favors the Aid
rich bill-and the banking committee
leans toward the Fowler bill. The Dem
ocratio members have failed to 'reach
an' agreement . and It Is befleved that
no action will be taken at. this session
of . cona-reaa. --- . . -
STElErCOlJl
DOCKS WITH ALL SAFE
Vessel ; Which Went 'Ashore
:t Off vFir& Island Umnn
( jured;by )lisliai5
; . (Uaited Prsss Leased Wire.)
New York. March t. The steamer
Coama which' we,nt sgroiind -yesterday
near Fire island,' docked this morning.
Tha eaael came' into port, Without aid
and apparently "is uninjured. There were
100 passengers ana a crow ui-ov uimu
ft .the time ana want aanor. -.
KNIGHTS OF ' COLUMBUS ;
OKGANIZE AT ASTORIA
' (Speclsl DlspaCeh to'Tae' Joornel.)
Astoria, Or, March J. Astoria coun
cil 'No. HOT, Knights of Columbus,
Roman Catholic fraternal and beneficial
organization, was organised in'Ahhbtclty
Sunday- wltnaooui xuu cnarisr mra
hr. Tha oreanlsatlon la ' the leading
Catbolio fraternity In the country- and
haa a membership of over 20M00. , .
. ' The oeremonlea '. were .conducted X by
the officers of Portland council. No. 678,
who were accompanied - by--about , 200
members of that council.' V
The -officers of Astoria council are
as follows: Ufana anignc, kv.. r.
O'Brien; deputy, grana wini, r.
Noonan: chancellor, John- C McCue;
recorder. P. Shea; financial secretary,
Dr. J. - Frledrich; treaeurer. H., 41. Zapf;
lecturer, . F. - J-' Carney; advorate,. J.J,'
Robinson; " warden, F. -"Duffy; . inside
guard, Louis Sovey; outaldeVguard.; Ed
ward Sinnot; trustees. W. J7, Kelly, C
A. Leinenweber and K J. HubSrd. .. Rev.
inhn Wa.tera. who ii already a member
of the Portland council, will? servo the
Astoria group a chaplain. , i 'If:
PENDLETON-BUOSTiSliS
BOOST, STlXli HABDEB
....... ... . j,,
ritniMaT DIsnatcIT to TtM lenrSal.l ."-
Pendleton. Or..' March . t.-The 'new
officials of the Pf.ndletdri QomnTerclal
Anlxlnn y will lis luHtalledtat a.jesr-
ular meeting tonights Thjrarei-
Alexander, president! Btepnen a. l-iow-ell.
vice-president: Charles Marshi sec-i
retary; Mark Moo-'-iouse, treasurer;
managers, James Johra, J V".' LL Thomp
son, M.-A. Rader, M. B. Owinn, O. M.
Rice, J. F. Robinson, .Roy Raley, T.' C
Taylor and Bert Huffman. Plans for
an active membership campaign will be
arranged and literature descriptive of
Umatilla county will be ordered at tht
meeting. M. A. Rader is retiring presl
dent. .. , a r '" ;
J . Thresbmnen In 'Session. ',1
(United Press Leased wire.)
"Wichita. Kan.. March 8. A number.of
delegates have , arrived in the city to
take part In the seventh annual 'Thresh
ermen'a convention, whioh will to in
f esgioa here Jlurl-ng. ihe -next; two- days,
Tne formal opening takes place in-the
Toler Auditorium - tonight i with ad-.
dresses by the officers and leading mem
bers of the association and the editors
of several papers published in. the, Inter
est of, the threshermen.. ) v , :
of , contemplation an bCeffort
Uxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup j .
known bt the name-SyruD of .Figtrr-which has given sat
7 . .-
.11 M A -ss.. ,i''ivas.r''rt.vj.''i:,;i.
mm io
OE Pillli! LIE
Irrigationists : Will . , Make
:y Pleasure i Besort on
; Shorcs'oI Big Tank; : '
(Special . Dlspttcb to Toe Joornsl.) . f '
rBaker Cily,, Or.,"'March L-The bis)
reservoir Just outside this city will be
utilised as a lake by the Baker Irriga
tion company, which also' plana to build
a pojrk on Its. shore. The reservoir will
he known as Park Jake. -4 ' , j, ,k
During the, last two month the Baker
Irrigation company has been at work
with a Xorce of men and teams nortn-
wt nf tnwn anil .haa . CCtCBded tne
main ditch from the reservoir .down thjjtime. Ultimately they unfit the stom
vallev a distance of three mHea beyond
the point to which it waa built last
summer. , 1 ..' .''
Ax mnnn am the froat is entirely OUt
of the ground, water will be turned in
at tne nesa gate ot ne main
sluicing operations, will be. commenced
in building up the embankment of. the
reservoir. - The base or. the -dam will
be widened first and then lncreaned in
height and the main trunk or drainage
tube which will oe conairucieu qi con
crete Will be put In during the spring.
'It ia expected that the work to be
done during the coming season -will ln
creaae the capacity of the reservoir to
several times that to which it was buljt
last year, and that it will hold, suf II-
cieni water lor iaia -luinmiin
the JSnd In cultivation below it wis sea.
cultivation oeiow w mn
a who have boating will loolt
th plerfaiire to an opportunity
r a(lll with oars and a gaso-
son. , Peopl
forward with
line yacht may be seen gliding over the
i irjr inwr ""J win, .. -... - - - - -
surraoe m rir um amjuinuw ium
A large number of shade trees will be
set out about tne lane next nioiiuj, nu
improvements which wlll be made later
will, make this a pleasant resort, w
the present favorable weather oontlnues
tha onmnoBw will ha-4n next week the
work-of seeding ' ground which was
plowed and cleared of brash laat spring,
andi there will be sown in grain an
acreage, which in addition to what was
seeded- last fall will make an -area of
about 1,600 acres which will probably
ma ke the ' largest grain farm in Baker
county.. . ' . -' . V
WEDDCATS SWABMIN J
ANlANICUM WOODS
: tSpeeUr DUpateb to Tbe JonniiL)
Astoria.. Or..-. March. 8.-rDurlng . the
past wlnter.20 wildcats have been killed
between Push and Howe's ranch, a dis
tance of five miles, along the" Necanl-
cura riVer. . Most of these cats were or
unusual else-and 'without doubt any
one of them was strong enough, to slay
a deer or an elK' can. xney were an
tat, Postmaster Ahler at Push 4 killed
one wildcat in th road In front of his
hmiM -about 16. a. m. "'The -animal
sprang over the ' fence into his 'chicken
yara, caugnr s.idwi wo m ,wi
to eat , it when shot: by Mr. Abler. , The
hnmii, nn - wtMr-ar ' acalna is - onls 60
rutu althmirh , much . damage' Is ldone
by these animals, Jack Crawford,, While
trying-(O get a saimoa ynwrmii. Bra
torn - mIi Vfa-hfina-: He t ImAf Innd a
hand of cona-ara had' invaded the creek.
and rushed to the house.to get his gun
nil .' ratiirnlnr killed - one '.of -the ' anl
mala. Charles Cleveland Brown . of
Portland, ' who .has a claim near, puan,
took' his dogs out In the woods yester
day,, where they., soon treed -a , wildcat.
Reachine: - the . tvee. . the 'hunter took a
reacning -tne . w
shot at the cat and missed it.- He kept
firing until ail of his ammunition was
exhausted and then threw Jils gutt at
the cat. Returning to camp he left the
cat. reposing on a branch, about SO. feet
I rpm me ground.
Astorians Organize 'Encampment. ,
(Spedat Dlspsteb to The JoornsL)
Astoria, Or.. March 3. Clataon en
campment No. jSS, L O O. F., has been
organised here with a charter, member
ship of 40 members of - Beaver lodge
of this City and Lewis and Clark lodge
of Hammond. -The 'installation was un
der the direction of H. M, Beckwith of
Fortmno, . grana palmare n -or tne oraer,
and E. B. Sharon, grand scribe, assisted
By members ef Ellison and Golden Rule
encampments- of .-Portlands -Of f leere-f
the new encampment are:'- John Hahn,
ohlef .patriarch; K. , C. .Tounce, senior
warden; . Lawrence Johnson.- Junior
warden: J wiiuam, bock, nign priest;
A. T. -Anderson, scribe; , t J. L, Kline,
treasurer.-, .t i -, - .-t-
Physici&ns
World l
, V; l
CHRONIC'
STOMACH
TROUBLE
" " . - K,
Cured by -Dr. -Williams' Pink
; Fills After Sulfercr Had
, t''' I'LL.-J.'.':TrJ'J.J ' i
Doctored for. Tears
.in Vain. '.
'V
The tonic treatment for indigestion Is
having- remarkable success in eurin
obstinate cases of that distressing: tnal
ady and deserves attention from every
sufferer.' Its principle is that remedies
ror indigestion that digest the food for
. . .i...h -K. rmWaf tnr nnlv . hnrf
ach to do its own proper, worx, Because
they make its already weak power still
weaker by disuse, while the remedy that
strengthens the stomach makes it more
and more capable of digesting the food
for Itself and this benefit lasts. A rfenv
edy that is a tonlo not only for the
stomach but-lor the blood and nerves
as well, invigorates the entire system
and makes recovery rrom me weaaen
ing effects Of indigestion rapid and thor
Miss Cynthia Hart of ' 411 K. Mul
berry street, Lebanon, Ohio, says: "I
was a sufferer. from stomach trouble for
several ; years and found no relief in
doctors' or other medicines. My appe
tite was gone, I waa troubled constant
I . . r - i.... .rvn mnA
, iy . oy huim; .- - l-'SS ' a Z 'a
, ij - wr . ""-T.r: t
- was so nervous that X was "nf I"1
worried by any little . noise.
J roost Impossible to sleep at night and
:f - - "liW Z, ' Th. hit
f ' .aallv tired out.
of. work msde mey short of breath. I
lost in -.weight .and was so run down
that I know 1 must soon find some help
or-giye up. 4. M t -
' WnUe unaeciaea - wnai i u-
scrosi a newspape
Ti comainina; can
like mine cured br Dr. Williams' Fink
villa and at once bought a box. There
was soon such a decided improvement
i.4.t AAtiHntiad tialns the Dills and
was entirely cured. The best proof of
this is that I have been wen ever since.
I cannot recommend the plus too
Sufferers from dyspepsia In any form
who have found their condition unre
lieved or actually growing worse while
Using ordinary remedies, wouiu uo w
to 'try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
are sbld by aU druggists or direct by
malL postpaid, on receipt of price, boo
inV7 ai boxes M.B0. A diet book
sent free on request to the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Ca, Schenectady, N. T,
WAS FUGITIVE
, . '
Thomas Took His Life to
Escape From Behind JBars
v '. ' in Tennessee, v .- V
f . -
' ftDMdil Disosta to Tfas Jonroat) ...
nakatMdtv. ', Or.. March. . I. JessS
Thomai,' the" Baker City gambler who
committed. suicide on a trainmen route
to " Chattanooga, Tennessee,' last wek,
was a fugitive from Justice.
Thomas left Baker shortly after
Mmbllna- was closed. He had consump-
tion and expressed a desire
narenta in Tennessee, before his death.
S.!nhVn he reached his destination
he took his uie-' .wis "w - '"'-
tery until xfl was viearnea ,
..o mn he , committed some crime
in his home state which caused him to
aaak safety . tn- i MIS Wl. ui"l
that he would 'not be recognised ; oy
41 jT-.nn.... anhApitiea - ne . aeier-
mined to take a chance and visit liome
k., hi, rtpath... His plans mlscar-
ed for a veieran meinuor k;
c? recoifnTied him on the; -train' and
attempted to place him 1 onoer
Preferring death to, prison the gambler
shot himself. " -
FIGHT FOR FARE
0. W. P. Refuses to -Recog
nize 5-Cent Rate to Mil
waukie Ordered.
a tremendous fight for the 6-cent
fare granted- them .by the atate railway
commiasion, but not recognisea ny me
company, will be Inaugurated by the
cltlaens and. property-owners
wauiria this evening.; Mayor snmaier
has called a mass rfeeUng of the citl
?"s ti Uke place in the city hall this
evening, when the situation wlU be dls-
UTh cltisens say that they have
granted the railway company innumer
able favors In the past ana reei
the 5-cent fare concession is due them.
Beaides giving the railway company a
f in. throuarh the town and
donating to the company the property
on wbion tne car o ,
bonus was put up In order to induce
the Oregon Water Power & Electrto
Railway company to build through the
A 6-cent fare wUl mean consldrable
to the Milwaukle nroperty-ownera It
is believed it wUl raise, the value of
property and he beneficial in many
ways. 1 no nt,twj wmuu.u
conceded the demand of the cltlaens for
a 8-cent rare, du me iwiw.
pany refuses to recognise It. . The fight
will be carried through the courts to
force the company to reduce fares to
the 8-cent limit. - ; -, ,
STATE CONVICTS OlC v
SNOQTJALMIE . ROAD
fSDeCial Bltpstieli to The Journal.)
h Olympla, Wash.. March J.--The state
hlahway commissiun. uao owmw .w yu
80 convicts at work AprU 16 on ; the
Snoqualmle state, wagan road 5 on .the
east side of Lake Keechelus. . f..v- V''.
The commlaslorr is preparing to ;be
( nrV nn several state roads." In
April and within about two weeks Willi
QgU XOr D1UB wr vuiipu HViuis iiuun
of the Natches PSss roa as well as
other portions of the Snoqualmle road.
t Soath Dakota fitockraisera. '.
(United Press Lrssed Wire.! - '
Aberdeen, S. D., March Represen
. ativMrraiaers from many narta of
this and neighboring states assembled .
In this cUy today .to attend the annual
nieeting of the South Dakota aseocia-1
tlon. T'he attendance .embraces many .
prominent breeders of cattle, sheep and ,
swine. --t - ---- i-v-vrif-T?a:il
f The gathering was ppeneo mis er
noon with a session of the sheep -breed-I
ers. -Features of the program were an
address of , welcome py VV.
and a response : bv A. J. . Lockhart of
Clear takeT the address of President O.
H. Perry of Conde, the annual reports
of the other officers of the association
and, as a concluding feature, a general
discussion of the care jand breeding of
sheep In large flocks. -The swine breed
ers are td hold their meeting tomorrow.
BAKER GflmBLER
ALREADY
GRANTED
New Spring I
f ,' Established; U50U.PIPTV-SEVEN YEARS ; IN BUSINESSEtabllshed 1850 ; '
1
Good Mcrchandlss
THESE bargairis are not for todaynor for Thursdaynor for any other day
but TOMORROW.V'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 Wednesday
buJt only for this Wednesday no other Wednesday
. i" r
No Mail ' or ' Phone ; Orders for Wednesdas Bairgains
10c Batiste at 6c
'1,000 yards of printed Ba
tiste in choice newpatterns,
daintily fjeured and '"floral
designs; Neve? before sold
for ' less' than 10c yard.
Wednesday only ...... OC
Spool Cotton 3c
Good quality Spool Cotton,
200 yards to spool. In fol
lowing numbers: White, 8,
20, 24, 30, 36, 40; black, 10,
20, 50, 60, 70, 80 ,
spool ...jC
White Waistings
White Embroidered Poplin
Waistings, in 35 different
designs; regular price 40c a
yard. A most extraordinary
Wednesday bargain in a
fabric for summer in
wear
IOC
-
10c Towels at 5c
Fringed Glass Towels, 15x23
inches; also bleach'ed' Hutk
Towels, hemmed, siite 14x23
- inches ; regular " value 10c
each: On sale for ' a
Wednesday only at...
- ' , -
39c Foliage 11c
Rose Foliage, most " appro
priate and popular of all mil
linery accessories for spring
hats ; large sprays in" green
and green shades. iSold;
regularly for 25c and 11
39c
.......lit
Sweaters at$2.69
Ladies' Knitted Coat Sweat
ers in white, cardinal and
gray, made in A new fancy
weave ; selling regularly at
$4.00." On sale Wednesday
$1.25 Drapes 75c
New Spring Net and . Chif
fon! Hat Drapes, the most
popular styles in large and
small dots;, also, plain; all
desirable colors. "97tl
'Wednesday sale at ,jOC
$1:75 Waists 98c
LaLdiei Waistslbf fine tiulaK
ityi lawn, made with full em-:
broidered panel, in a variety
of k neat V designs ; new p $
Sleeves, witii tucked";
cufk. Wednesday '.'
Goods i0
Only Quality Considered Our Prices
Espey's Cream
Espes Cream, 23c ; A2
value, Wednesday .only , 1 1C
SANITOL CREAM " -
Sanitol Tace Cream, : y
25c .valuer Wednesday, jl C
20c Pictures at 3c
1,000 Art Pictures, nearly 400
subjects, regular values 15c,
20c, 25c and even higher.
Seoias. colored orints. etc. All
mounted on mats. Won
.mats. Won- sj
derful, bargai
25c Drapery at 16c
5,000 "yards 25c and 20c. Cre
tonnes and Art Denims, on
light, or dark grounds, ' in
floral or conventional designs;
beautify the home.' ,
Wednesday only ; IOC
Underwear at 28c
Women's L Knit: Underwear,
Spring; weight high neck, long
or short sleeves, soft Spanisn
ribbed effect; regular 35c val
ue, on sale for ; OQl
Wednesday only . . . . . . .COC
$2.25 Bags $1.39
Brown, black and tan ' Hand
Bags, in the exquisite plain, ef-
fects for spring 1908; regular"
$2.25 and $2.50 values. On
sale Wednesday rfjl OA
only 9lJs7
Swiss Curtains 98c
'Regular $1.75 and $1.50 Ruf
fled Swiss Curtains, with full
ruffle, made of good quality
figured or plain Swiss", large
variety of patterns to Q
select from fOC
35c-50c Hose 28c
250 pairs Women's Blajck Ice
Lisle Hosiery, variety-of foot
patterns in pretty new spring
styles, last aye, latest novel-
l,es50c, 35c values,
-50c, 35c values,- -nQ"
Inesday . ......... . l0C
WW
Listerine 58c Bot
$1.00 size Lambert's Listerine,
the great antiseptic, v disinfec
tant : and ' prophylactic ; , never
before sold so low ; only, one
bottle to a customer. ' fp "
Wednesday only i ; . ; . . U C
Are Always tha Lowtst
ot the year. All good, new
Embroidery at 9c
Swiss and Nainsook Edges
and Insertions, dainty new
designs widths 1 to 6 in.;
regular 15c values. On sale
for; Wednesday only, A
yard wC
75cLace48cDoz.
Square and round Mesh Val.
Laces in : the novel I new
spring patterns ; regular
price 48c dozen yards. Most
extraordinary, value, J
Wednesday only . . . .frOC
15c Suitings lie
Spring Suitings, suitable for
outdoor wear, all attractive
plaids , in n ; grays, 5 tans,
browns, fancy mixtures etc.
Strong and serviceable ma
terials for spring ; . .
dresses, yard ...... JL 1 C
20c: Laces 5c Yd.
Torchon and -IPlatte .Val
Laces, Edges and Insertions
to match,-widths from 1 to 5
inches ; regular values to 20c
yard. Wednesday. - :
sale only . ...3C
$1.00 Serges 83c
$1 ' quality Ail-Wool Storm
Serges, i plain and herring
bone . , stripes ; also 48-inch
all-wool'1 chiffon panamas,
all - colors ; regular $1 yard.
$3i0 Skirts $2.47.
Black Heatherbloom Petti
coatsmade with extra deep
flounce in three sections ;
better than silk 1 because it
will "wear three ,' times as '
long' Wednes- apj
day only
4 .
$1.35 Taffeta 98c
Regular1' $1.35 . yard-wide
Black Taffeta, chiffon finish,
specially made for shirtwaist
and coat suits. -Never before
sold in any sale at nn
such a low price . , . . (j C
Cut Glass Bowl
II
A brilliant 8-inch Cut Glass f
BowrOf the test qii.ility I j
'glass,;. fin est cutting, co...l I
depth; regular frice
iWcdne.s 'lay -only
Mi
ft :tff.7
xmcjm