THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL PukTEXOT. TUESuXY EVETHNd." '.HARCH 17 1003. '
TWO HCTPIOII;
fliiig: dragnet
TO DEIilOEISII
OLD BOdHT TOWH
Spring Dress Goods Sale Offers Sensational Values
-. STflTEHEIlT ONE
SO MUCH I'J
. Established J85&-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN . BUSINESSEstablishsd 1830
- John P. Eusk arid 0. Spring
' erTromiso to Obey tho
1 . Will of tho People,
Oregon' Men Cry- Out Upon
Iloquiam Police' Wish ,to
' Tear . Down Deserted "
Buildings.
Objectors to Grant Land
- 1 Prosecution. . ' .
Oood, Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always ihe Lowest
mmir
i )
III
- (UnlUd PraM Less4 Wlrs.) , . C
, i Bilem, -Or., Wrch' 17." John P. Busk
of Joseph yesterday morning filed, his
petition, for nomination on to Republi
can ticket to the office of representative
of the Twenty-fourtn district, lie baa
signed Statement Mo. 1. ,
. O. Springer , of Culver, alto an up
Holder of Statement No. 1, tiaa zued hie
petition Aw the Democratic nomination
of representative of toe Twenty-f lrat
.diatrtct, --.-! - ' ;
t It. N." Donnelly, of ."Richmond 'thl
morntna"-filed hie DeMtlon for nomlna
.- tlon to the office of ktjubllcan repre
sentative of the Twenty-eighth district
Jle make no declaration. . -
' B. D. Adklna of Hcotts -Mills this
morning; filed with the county clerk hie
pctltlou . for ' nomination aa Marlon
i-ounty representative, .subject to the
ltpubllean primaries. - lie states that
, lie will vote for the Republican candi
date (or United States senator who re
ceives - the largest number of votes.
.. W. t Blmeral of Macleay filed his
ptttltlon for nomination on the Repub
lican ticket to the orrice or Marlon
-county representative. He la opposed
Alexander Held of Portland this morn
ing niea his petition for nomination as
dairy and fruit commissioner on the
jlppubJlcan ticket. v ,
; John A. Collier of Fossil haa filed
his petition- for nomlna tlonv for the dis
trict attorneyship of the Eleventh dis
trict, buljoci to me Republican prl
marlcs. '
lOkVA REPUBLICANS
i WILL IVIEET TOMORROW
; - (United Press Leased Wire.)
Des Moines, .Iowa, March 17. Dels
mtes and visitors to the Republican
state convention are already arriving in
the city in considerable number. The
? attendance of visitors promises tobe
unusually large. A gathering of thet Rtt
- publicans of Jowa almost' always means
an Interesting; political contest, and the
atate convention tomorrow will certainly
prove no exception to the rule.
Politics In the Hawkeye state this
year win reach tho boiling point. In
addition to the contests Incident-to the
presidential election this fall the state
is to choose a governor and other state
officials and a legislature that will have
the choice of a United States senator
to succeed the venerable Allison. Un
der anything like normal conditions
Iowa is anchored safely in the Jlepub
" llonn column, and naturally the pollt-
- leal wheel whirls most Intensely 'about
the Republican party. The bitter fight
between the "progressive" -end -the
'stand-pat" factions of the Republican
party haa aroused a feeling of hope In
the Democratic breasts, which tends to
further enliven the political situation.
The convention-tomorrow will choose
delegates at large to the Republican
- national convention.' In June a second
convention will be Jheld at Waterloo to
select a state tickef. The rivalry of the
two factions has become so acute, bow
ever, that the senatorial and guberna
torial contests will figure in no small
degree In the Droceedins-s tomorrow. I
Already the hotel lobbies are filled with
the party leaders from over the state,
and a strenuous button hole campaign
is being pursued In the interests of one
or toe otner or the factions.
(wsshtaftoa Buret f The- Journal.)'
Washington,' D. C.; March ITT A tel
Ingram has been received Jitrs, sigr.sd
by: 10 of the most Influential cltlsens
of 'a southern Oregon town, saying, re-
f erring to petitions requesting amend
ment or tna resolution asainr vr
InvuMsilInn nf that lanf rrants: "The
underslaned resnectfuliy represent that
such objections are from those who pur
chased ian in vioiauon or "
of the grant ana-tney snouiu am m
eluded within the scope of the govern
ment investigation." i .
CASE TO -SETTLE
Crawford Wishes to Enforce
OrefforiLaws n Both
'Sides of Columbia.
' , (Special Dlspstek' The Joernsl.)
Salem, Of.. March IT. A case of great
importance to Oregon and Washington
in regard to the amount of control each
state haa over the, fishing In the Colum
bia river Is being argued before the su
preme court today.
The case, which la entitled the atate
against Price Nielsen, may go before
he supreme court of the United States
before a final decision is reached. Nell
sen was arrested for fishing near As
toria in disobeyance of a fishing law of
this state.
It Is the contention or Attorney-uen-
erai Crawford that, the state has the
right to enforce the -iisning laws or
this state on both sides of the river and
that Washington haa a similar right to
enforce their laws on this side: else.
says Crawford, there is no use In Oregon
making fiah laws or maintaining any
hatcheries, the laws of Washington per
mlttlnsr the fishermen on the north side
of the river to counteract the good oc
casioned' by our laws.
' The question coming up at tnia nine
Is particularly Interesting because of
the possibility of the passage of a law
h this state at the' election In June
whereby fish wheels are prohibited in
the upper CoUimbla, or of the passage
of a bill prohibiting fishing on Sundays.
Should either one, or both, of these laws
gro into effect the penalties are that the
canners will move their appliances to
the Washington side, thereby depriving
this state of a large revenue and at
the same time fall In the attempt to
preserve the salmon fisheries. The case
will probably go to the United States
supreme court In caso the state loses
before the state ..supremo court.
ST.'PATIilCK'S FEAST.
OBSERVED AT BOSTON
(Soeeltl Dlspstcfc to Toe Journal.)
Iloquiam, Wash., March' 17. There Is
torn discussion In. police circles as to
tha advisability of destroying the build;
ings which are deserted at Oraya Har
bor City, as thev have become a refuge
for tramps and hoboes of all kinds and
conditions. The county commissioners
have been requested to give permission
for the destruction of the buildings, but
could only refer tha police to the own
ers of the structures, as they did not
consider themselves empowered to give
the required permission. ,
Thjs little hamlet is about four miles
west of Hoqulam and Is a rello of the
boom days -of the early nineties, '
At that time it had a nromlslng fu
ture, and people stood In a long line
for hour and sven days to get a chance
to nay fabulous Drices for the town
lots. Some fine buildings were erected,
as well as a number of residences, some
of the stores .-being fitted with plate
glass windows.
a wnarr a mue long was nuut out
Into the bay at which vessels stopped
on coming, in from California, and for,
a short time tho little town nourisnoo.
But there were no Industries to keep
it up, and when the bottom fell out of
the boom the town was quickly deaerted.
But two or three families live mere
now. and one of the worst gangs of
burglars ever troubling this section
maue it their headquarters until dis
covered and dispersed..
T
OMATO GROWERS ARE
WANTED BY CANHERS
Iowa la practically conceded to Taft,
Decause tne Kcpuoncan leaders of bath
factions, or a large majority of them
at least have' Indorsed his candidacy
j no so cauea DroareHsive element has
tened to announce themselves for the
secretary of war In order to head off
the Shaw boom, while most of the
stand-pat leaders have been favorably
, Inclined towards the Taft candidacy
ii inn tne auri.
The main contest now seems hi be
which faction "will control tha Taft del
egation to Chicago, The senatorial is
sue between Cummins and Allison is
not involved, but the two factions are
fighting for the control of the conven
tion, believing the outcome may have an
Important bearing upon the senatorial
primaries -to be held In Jjune. .The
state convention will be composed of
1,183 delegates, of which number the
Allison forces today claim to have a
clear majority. The division Is even
enoqgh, however, to assur a lively, eon
test on tne convention floor. Attorney
General H. W. Byers, aa temporary
chairman, will call the convention to or
der at li o'clock tomorrow morning.
College Women In Session.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Winston-Salem, N. C March IT. The
first , annual meeting of the Women's
College association of North and Hnutvi
"-Carolina began at Salem .academy here
mis anernoon ana win remain in ses
sion three days. Nearly 20 institutions
are represented at the meeting by their
presidents or othec members pf their'
faculties.
'Unltd Press Ltssed Wire-)
Boston, Mass., March 17.There was
a double celebration in this city today,
Evacuation day ana Ht. ratricK s ieas
being observed. The parade and other
festivities in honor of the patron saint
of Ireland were as elaborate as in pre
vious years, but the ceremonies com
memorating the evacuation of Boston by
the British were not quite so elaborate
as heretofore. It has been the custom
of many years for the city to donate sev
eral thousand dollars toward the Evac
uation day celebration; but the new
Renulillcan administration, which has
been cutting down expenses all along
the line, decided mat me people coum
show their patriotism better than by
expending large sums on parades and
fireworks, and consequently the appro
priation was cut down. Interesting ex
ercises were held nevertheless upon the
South Boston peninsula, upon which the
British forces were encamped" prior to
their departure from the city.
JOHN BUCHANAN
- DIES OF CANCER
(Siieclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Centralis. Wash. March 17. John
Buchanan, a merchant of this city, died
Sunday of cancer or me stomacn. ine
funeral will be held today from the
Christian church. He was born In Illi
nois in 1833 and crossed the plains by
Ox team in 1852. He located at Boist
fort. Siic years later he returned to
Illnols and was inarrled. He returned
to the coest at onco with his bride. The
rounu trio was made bv ox team. He
came to Centralia n years ago and en
gaged in the mercantile business. .He
was married three times. Two adopted
children survive. Two brothers and a
sister live at Tacoma.
(HpeeUl Plspitcb t The Journal.)
Corvallls, Or.. March 16. The ques
tion now Interesting the farmers ana
vnrrfunora of thla vicinity is. "WhO
will grow the tomatoea to supply the
new cannery In CorvalllsT" The can
nery will be completed and ready for
business May 15, and the manager is
now readv to contraot the season's
yield from 80 to 100 acres of tomatoes
alone. The capacity of the plant will
be 12,000 cans every 10 nours, out ij
Is the Intention to run a double shift
of workers during the rush season,
thus Increasing the output of the plant
to 24,000 cans per day.
The cannery company has ordered
seeds, which are to arrive this week,
and these seeds will be sold at whole
sale prices to all who Intend to grow
tomatoes for the new cannery. In this
way It is hoped to obtain a uniform
crop of all varieties that are desired
for canning purposes, which will save
the trouble of sorting the many kinds
that would certainly be offered if each
grower purchased seed at random.
Inquiries have been received from
several large firms in neighboring
states, expressing a desire to handle
the entire output of the Corvallls es
tablishment. There are also numerous
Inquiries from all directions regarding
available tracta of land of from live to
40 acres in the vicinity or tjorvaias.
These facta are taken as an Indication
that tha new Industry will not only
have plenty of material on which to
operate, but that the product will find
a ready market abroad m case me
nnnlv of Willamette and Oregon
canned sroods eventually exceeds the
coast demand, which has never ye-
beert and probsbly will not be the case
for several years, at least
Predictions are heard on all sides
that land In this section, which is now
selling at 859 an acre, will in the course
of a very few years, command any
where from $75 to $150 and hard to get
at that; because, they argue, the Wil
lamette valley Is not yet aroused to a
proper appreciation of its possibilities
and that it is destined In the com'
paratlvely near' future to be a land of
small farms set to fruit and gardens
and dotted with, dairies and high-grade
stock ranches.
The Corvallls cannery- will employ
about 75 nersons. Principally women
and girls, and this will mean a payroll
of no insignificant character to add to
the business of the town.
Walter K. Taylor has been elected
manager of the cannery, 'and as ho Is
an energetic and successful business
man, the choice Is popular.
PATRICIA BORN ON
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Most of - our" ambitious young
American girls work too hard at
school.' ; '
Many teachers have little or no
Judgment about pushing a child
beyond her endurance. They ought
to Know that girls especially have a
danger penoa. urten. too oiten,
otter physical collapse is the result,
and it takes years and years to
recover lost vitality.
: Many a young girl has been helped
over this critical period,and been pre
pared for a healthy womanhood by
LYDIA E. PINKHAfil'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
"Miss Elsie L. nook,of Chelsea, Vt, I
writes, to JUrs. llnxnam :
UI am only sixteen years old, but I J
want to tell you tnat iycua m. nnit
ham'a Vegetable Compound and your
advice cured me of sldeache, periodic
paina'and sleeplessness, also of a ner
vous, Irritable condition after every
thing: lo hd failed, and I want to
thank you for it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dia:ineS8,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
BREAKFAST
WITHOUT
COFFEE
might seem a hardship to some, but when the
harm done by caffeine the drug in coifee is con
sidered, its absence should be counted a good thing.
Another "good thing" is .?
POSTUM
the health-beverage, made from wheat, . skillfully
roasted to bring out the delightful flavour and the
food-elements of the grain.. . ' . , ,
;. In making Postum the" vital phosphates, placed
by Nature up under the bran-coat of the wheat, are
.carefully retained for rebuilding worn-out .brain and
' nerve cells. . ' , " ,
Postum builds up what coffee, tears down; and
"There's a Reason"
(UBlled Press Leased Wire.)
London. March 17. Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught, whose reported be
trothal to the Count of Turin has re
cently attracted much public attention,
was 22 years old today, having been
born on St. Patrick's day, in 1886, and
receiving the name of Patricia in con
sequence. Princess Patricia is the daughter of
King Edward's only living brother, and
she has frequently been spoken of as the
handsomest member of the English
royal family. She has more than onca
been reported engaged to this or that
member of royalty, among the number
being King Alfonso of Spain, who later
wedded ner cousin, rnncess juih or bri
tenberg. The London papers have re
cently been filled with stories in ' re
1 gard to her reported betrothal to the
f Count of Turin, who is first cousin to
the king of Italy, but so far there has
been no official announcement of the
engagement. Princess Patricia at pres
ent is cruising about the Mediterranean
In company with her parents.
PLANS FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING AT BAKER
. Baker City, Or., March 17. Plans for
the first floor of the new federal build
ing have been received by William
Lachncr, postmaster, from J. K. Taylor,
supervising architect at Washington,
District of Columbia, with a . request
that the- same be examined closely and
that Mr. Lachner recommended such
changes as be may see. fit, giving full
and complete reasons for same. ,
As indicated by the drawings Baker
City's federal building will be one of
the mosi excellent sirutiures ui ,iua
northwest. The building will be about
46x90 feet, situated in a lot that la
near 100x150 feet, thus giving plenty
of space for parking, and a driveway
in tho rear for the stage and mall
TVflffOtlS.
While it has not been definitely set
tled what material will ba used in con
struction it is expected that the struc
ture will be made of native stone
trimmed in granite.
Railway Officials Meet.
; (United Press leased Wire.
rhii-.stt-o. ill.. March 17. Prominent
railroad officials dealing with the con
struction and maintenance or iraca,
nudviv! brldees and buildings of the
loAdlnr roads of the United States and
Canada assembled In Chicago today for
the annual convention or tne American
Railway Engineering and Maintenance
of Way association. -WTilla practically
all of tha. members of the association
are connected with railroad -companies,
the membership is an individual one and
not by railroad representation The ac
tions of the association are in the na
ture of recommendations only, and hot
binding on tha members or the railroads
they represent. : Tha purpose of the or
ganisation Is the advancement of knowl
edge pertaining' to the scientific and
economical location, -construction, opera
tion and maintenance of "--steam rail
radfj. Tho1 program - of the meeting
uovtisa three 'days ana provides for nu
merous technical papers, and addresses.
MILWAUKEE RUSHES
WORK NEAR TEK0A
(Spcclsl Dlsosteb to The Journal. )
Tekoa, Wash., March 17. Tralnload
after tralnload of construction material
is passing through Tekoa to Plummer
on the Wallace branch of the O. R. &
N., where the Milwaukee and the O. R.
& N. connects. Some of the track is j
laid, locomotives' and cars are expected
soon, and construction will be rushed I
with all possible speed. The Mil- j
waukee expects to have trains running
through here Inside of six months. ;
Several big cuts west of Tekoa are
nearly completed, and this will complete j
all grading in the vicinity of Tekoa. '
A large crew of concrete men have I
commenced work on the big steel struc
ture over the O.R. & N. and Hangman'
creek. This is one of the longest and
highest trestles along the Milwaukee.
being about 1,200 feet high and oven
half a mile long. The contractors ex-
pect to complete the bridge in five or
six months.
VERN0NIA PEOPLE
TO DISCUSS ISSUES)
(Spectsl Dlspstch to Tbs Journal.) j
Mist, Or.. March 17. The cltiaens of j
Vernonla and vicinity will hold a mass
meeting all day Saturday, March 21, for
the purpose of discussing the - manv
amendments to be voted oa In June at I
the general election.
The basket social given at the grange
hall near here by Natal grange No. 302
Saturday evening was the most enjoy
able ever given in the Nehalem valley.
The proceeds, $124. will be expended for
insias rurnisnings ror tne nail.
EASTERN MEN BUY
LOTS NEAR ASTORIA
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) '
Aatoria, Or., March 17. A deed has
been filed for record whereby James
Finlayson conveys toG. E. Dobson of
Portland a tract comprising SO lots on
the west.slde of the bay between War-
renton and Seaside. The purchase Is
maae or eastern parties.
New Notaries.
(Saeclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 17. The following
notaries public have been apoplnted for
the state of Oregon: A. P. B. George,
Lawen, Harney couaty; Arthur E. Peter
son and James Finlayson, Astoria, Clat
sop county; E. H. Hartwig, Hood River,
Wasco county.
CATARRH A GERM DISEASE
Wonderful Success of thm Hyomsl
Treatment Guaranteed by
Woodard-Clarks Co.
Catarrh is an insidious disease of
most destructive tendency. Its ap-
r roaches are unalarmlng and its vlc
Ims are well on the road to a chronlo
stage or to dread consumption before
they realize their danger.
It is not a blood disease, but Is
caused by germs that lodge and grow
in -the air 'passages, causing Irritation
with poisonous and offensive mucous
discharges. To cure - this condition
stomach dosing is ineffective and tha
only healing agent is Hyomel. It goes
directly to every nook and corner of
the air passages, disinfecting, 'heal
ing and curing. To be convinced of
this you have only to giva Hyomel a
trial, and the Woodard-Clarke Co. will
sell you an outfit with tha understand
ing that if the trial is not satisfactory
and the treatment does not relieve,
your money mil be refunded.
You cannot afford to trifle with' ca
tarrhal troubles, for if neglected they
row worse- and the annoyance and
anger rapidly increases. -It ia beat ta
get Hyomel at the first symptoms of I
catarrn, sucn as stoppage or tne nose,
offensive breath, raising of mucous,
droppings - in .the throat, spasmodic
coughing: The sooner you use Hyomel
the . sooner you . will ' be - freed - from all
these troubles. Remember -that it will
not cost you a cent to try Hyomet-Tin-lesa
- the treatment helps you, 'Ty the
Woodard-Clarke Co. guarantee ) clear
and plain to ' refund ' the money if
Hyomel does not give satisfaction, -
J
HESE 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 Wednesday's Bargains
Voil Suitings 9c
Colored Voile Suiting, fig
ured and dots, dark and me
dium shades; sold regularly
for 18c ytrd. A most sensa
tional bargain for Wes- Q
nesday sale only at C
Lace Curtains
Regular $6.50 and $6.00 Lace
Curtains, best patterns in
Climy, Renaissance and Marie
Antoinette, '2 and .3, "yards
long, good quality M fQ
heavy imported net DiTai7
35c Ribbon 17c
4-inch All -Silk Taffeta
Ribbon, all colors, including
Copenhagen. Regularly sold
for 35c a yard, most extra
ordinary value, just fj
for Wednesday. 1 f C
$3 Skirts at $2.29
"" ,-'" T ""
Fine White Skirts full
width, with 17-inch flare
flounce,- 4 rows of fine lace
insertion and lace edge;
others with em- A rtQ
broidery and tucksjp4,7
Couch Covers
Reversible Tapestry Couch
Covers in oriental designs, 3
yards long, 60 inches . wide,
fringed all around. Regular
$2 and $2.50 values, rf I. JQ
Wednesday only.. ..Mfra
75c Ribbon 25c
Fancy Warp Print Ribbons,
5 inches wide, pink and blue
flowers and colored edges;
m S. a
values to 75c yara. . s.un sale
just for Wednesday
at
" sTM W
"sZSc
Turnovers at 15c
Pretty embroiderfcd Turn
overs, 25 different styles;
regular values to 50c each.
On center bargain table, just
for Wednesday, re
duced to only
15c
50c Pebeco at 39c
We reebmmend "Pebeco" as
an excellent and approved
preparation for daily use by
those m good health, to clean
and polish the teeth and
destroy bacteria.,.....,
39c
Shakespeare
40-vo!ume, complete set of
Shakespeare the greatest
world-classic -scholarly "Folio"
edition bound in red buckskin.
Published at $13.65, our price
for Wednesday . .. I ..$3.99
30c Lawn 21c Yd.
5,000 yards of White Lin
gerie Lawn, 30 inches wide ;
soft, sheer fabric, beautifully
'adapted for fine needlework ;
regularly 30c yd. For V'f
Wednesday sale attlC
Sweaters at $2.69
Ladies' Knitted Coat Sweat
ers, in white, cardinal and
gray, made in a new fancy
weave; selling regularly at
$1. On sale Wed
nesday only at. .
e -j
$2.69
Jap Silk Waists
300 Jap Silk Waists in white
only; some exquisitely em
broidered and with yokes
made of pin tucking,, Others
with fancy yokes. Art v f
Regular $3 value. 1"
$1 Hand Bags 59c
Black and Brown Walrus
Handbags, fitted with coin
purse, moire lined, patent
catches; regular $1.00 values.
Priced just for Wed
nesday at only.
59c
Herpicide at 65c
Herpicide, the great dand
ruff cure and hair restorer-ogives
the hair new life and
vigor; regularly $1.00. Our
Owl CutRate Drug
Store price. ......... DDC
$1.75 Clock $1.23
15-minute Tattoo Repeating
Alarm Clock, rings like a fire
alarm; 15 alternate rings and
stops in 15 minutes. Guaran
teed to keep good J1 OO
time DJLsJ
25c Vests at 14c
Women's Cotton Vests, light
weight for spring wear? low
neck, no sleeves or short
sleeves; swiss ribbedl Reg
ular 25c values, just J
for Wednesday XtC
75c Paper at 38c
Box finest Bond Paper and
Envelopes to match, latest
shape, medium weight; really
a dollar value, always sold for
75c. For Wednesday
only
38c
Handkerchiefs,
Women's embroidered hem-'
stitched, scalloped and,, col
ored Handkerchiefs, variety
of exquisite effects; very
smart. Values to 50c each,
just for Wednes-. 10
day :ZCC
65c Foliage 39c
Large spray of imported
Linen Rose Foliage, beauti
ful for ' combining with all
styles of rose and flower hat
trimming; always sold for
65c. Wednesday OA
only... '.. JSC
25c Mantles at 10c
Another lot of 5,000 just re
ceived one of .the best close
weave mantles made; will fit.
all incandescent lights. Regu
lar 25c value, dozen
limit
10c
$12.50 Raincoats
Women's Rubberized Mo
reen Raincoats in black,
navy, gray and green, made
50, inches long, Jull loose
back, double-breasted and
2 pockets. .Wed
nesday only,. .oUsUCl
$3.50 Rugs $1.98
500 Velvet Wilton Rugs in
handsome oriental patterns
and rich,color combinations,
size 27x54 inches ; a . very
serviceable t rug. .. On sale
just for Wednes- 1 AO
day.V. . ,H.,M-vlt0
Madras Waisting
Madras ' ; Waisting," beautiful
white ground 'material,, fast
colors small blue and 'black
"figures, black "stripe, blue
stripe; regular '20c value. N On
sale Wednesday t i f '
only..:...;,....;.:,'.i5C
Ma
W sVsht s ..,. ...
$1.25 Goods 79c
42-inch English Mohair Ski- f
snirtwaist suits, etc.,
blues, browns, tan, pre
grays ' and navy ni i 1 1
Regular , $1.25 r
value ,