The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' TUESDAY. EVENING, MAY 12, 1908.
IP
INVENTOR WANTS HIS SHARE v
OF BIG FRUIT-BOX BUSINESS
VIII
I
HURT GITY
War. Department Knows
Only the Depth of Water
at Mouth of Columbia as It
I Was Years AgoOne Eea
son for Slight.' . -
In the musty tomes of th bureau of
navigation and In, the report of , the
coast survey , at Washington are om
venerable maps that purport to be rec
ord! of the depth of water at the mquth
of the Columbia river. ' Copies of these
faps:srs.;onJH;tJthwaraadj:iiftvj'.
department! and , each official of - the
service Is possessed of his "official re
production" to which . he may refer
when the question of port channels is
brought up. . -
Strang- to say, as much as Portland
has agitated the subject of her fresh
water narborj fought for appropriations
to allow of Its development and sounded
the merits of Its- river anchorages
through ' Its - commercial bodies, thert
never .has been an effort made to have
the old mana removed and the soundings
of present times placed at the imme
diate disposal of the heads of depart
ments. The war and navy departments
have recent maps of the Columbia fur
nished by United States engineers, but
where these valuable - diagrams are
kept la a question thus far remaining
unanswered..
, Only IS Tee Shown.
"Three years ago," writes Henry M.
Weyburn,. a former United 8tates en
gineer, to a friend In Portland, "I was
compelled to go to considerable trouble
hers tWsshlngton) to find correct maps
of the mouth of the Columbia. I had
occasion, to use them, but found that
the maps then In use showed only a
few Inches over IB feet of water on the
bar. I had been given to suppose that
at that time there were at least 23 feet
of water, which was expected to be In
creased to 26 feet by the scouring oc
casioned by the Jetty. It would be well
for Portland to furnish data concern
ing the bar to officials here and also
to Insist that the department maps be
kept up to date. ,
"The recent controversy over the
vending of warships and . transports to
Portland has brought out the fact that
nearly every bureau man here is under
the impression that between 1 and 20
feet Is all that the Columbia bar can
boast, and tt is up to the representa
tives of the state to have the dam
aging old drawings that are responsi
ble for . this error of conception sup
planted by maps that show the correct
soundings.'
Argument on Transports.
Correspondence from Washington has
further developed that one argument
that has been made by the war depart
ment asjalnnt sending transports with
troops for Vanoouver barracks to Port
land direct from Manila Is that the ex-
rente involved Is greater than sending
hem to Ban Francisco even though rail
road fare hni to be paid, the claim be
ing made that the ship has to return
to Ban Francisco empty and has to
Involve loss of time and expense for
maintenance and coal during the addi
tional trip Involved. .
It is pointed out that the Oregon del
egation m!ht -rpake a fight to have
troops sent from eastern points here to
meet transports arriving from Manila
Instead or lending tnem to Ban 'ran
Hseo. Why Is it not as cheap to send
the men enranfoed at San Francisco and
awaiting service duty In Man'la to
Portland over the Southern Pacific as
to have them sent to Vancouver bar
racks from San Francisco by rail?
Any way the arrangements are figured
out th excuse "expense" Is absolutely
offset by hard facts In Portland's fa
vor. TVevburn further writes:
"Trie necessity of continually forcing
the nroper data on the department of
ficiate here regarding depth of water on
the bar Is just rs apparent as neces
sity of working for appropriations. The
department seem to play a good many
favorites when tt comes to rivers and
harbors improvements."
LEGAL COMPLICATIONS
IN A BOOZE FIGHT-
With a ' market wh.os extent " Is has received orders for as much as
Shown by the fact that i.000.000 fruit
boxes are shipped from Portland every
season and an equal or larger, number
f rom jQray's Harbor, .Washington, " It
Is no wonder that a Portland man, C.
D. Edwards, feels enthuslastlo about a
new folding fruit box whl$h he has re
cently . Invented. . ,-".v. g- ": y-r.-'
The Edwards box has- no metal what
ever in It, the bottom, a separate piece,
fitting In without the use of tacks or
wire sewing. . It, can be shipped flat,
and theshooks lying closely together
in the cir will not dry out, so Mr. Ed-,
wards declares. The factory at . Ho
nulam, Washington, controls the pat
ent on the folding box now la use, and
carloads at one time. ; ' .
Mr. Edwards, who Is connected with
the Portland Basket A Handle com
pany, Fulton, says that one man and a
boy will manufacture his no-metal box
as rarldly as ten girls working on the
wire-sewed boxes. , His patent is. now
pending.. - . . . -
There are five fruit-box factories In
Portland, one In St. Johns, and a small
factory in Seattle as well as the large
plant at Hcjulam. . The acreage -.being
planted to small fruit Is said., however,
to be Increasing fasten than the In
crease in the manufacture of fruit-boxes.
Since It beepmes posslblsto ship
boxes flat, the mills on .the Pacific
coast, using sprues lumber, have been
able to build up a splendid business
with eastern fruit-growers. - -
GUARDSMEN ARE COMMANDED',
. TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
- AdJutanMJeneral Flnser,- O. a has
Issued the following circular addressed
to the Oregon , National guard remind
ing the guardsmen of the near approach
of Memorial day and requesting them
to participate in the usual observances
of the occasion: v -
, "Headquarters Oregon National Guard,
Adjutant-General's - Office, Portland,
Oregon, May .- Circular No. 1 The
hear approach of Memorial day with Its
sacred memories reminds us that amid
the turmoil of life and rapid progress
of events that we halt for a space and
?ay our tribute of love and duty to the
alien comrades - and garland their
graves with sweet flowers as a token
of their .unselfish patriotism, heroic
bravery and devotion to their country
cause. It Is befitting- that we should
observe May SO and help strew the
graves of the departed heroes with
flowers and show to the living that, the
brave deeds of those who fought in the
Indian wars, civil war and Spanish?
American war must not be forgotten.
"It is desired that the jllay be fit
tingly observed by the members of the
Oregon National guard. Where It Is
not practical for military companies to
Sartfclpate in the ceremonies ' of the
ay.it Is requested that officers and
men shall take part as individuals.
"By order of the commander-in-chief.
"W. E. FINZER,
"Adjutant-General."
MISS BESSIE ABOTT IN RECITAL
(Speflil Dispatch t The JoorBil.)
Astoria, Or., May 12. A peremptory
writ of mandamus has been Issued by
Judge McBrlde directing the county
court to order a local option election
on Juno 1 In Astoria precincts Nos. 2
and S and allowing five days in which
to ask to haVs the writ quashed.
C J. Curtis, who represents the in
terests ' opposed to holding the election,
says he will denve this evening for
Oregon- City to file his answer In the
case and a petition to have the writ
quashed. These will be argued before
By G. I. W.
The great Bessie Abott has been here
and has gone away again, and left us
cold and untouched. Emanating not a
particle of warmth, utterly lacking In
the oarmaraderlt that makes Schumann
Helnk take you straight to her heart,
or that makes Blauvelt of the lesser
artists sparkle before you with the pure
love of pleasing you, Miss Abott occu-
led the stage last night like a snow
ank, occasionally trying to give way
to the warm, melting rays of the sun,
but for the m .part content to re
main a cold sno?ve Muik. A few friends
In the audience were the occasional
sun's rays.
Miss Abott Is possessed of a beau
tifully pure coloratura voice, which
represents chiefly hard, unceasing work
and an Indomitable will rather than the
purest love of singing for singing it
self. I fancy she won ' her success
through wishing to be at the top. not
because people, moved' to tears of ap-
Sreclatlon and delight, Insisted on put
In her there.
Her first number was a Bonlzettt
aria, from - "Lucia." Personally I have
slight use for an operatic aria on the
concert stage. A few a very few can
stand to be transferred from their nat
ural setting of scenery, orchestration
and natural sequence, and still retain
beauty and intelligibility. The mad
scene from "Lucia" is not one at these.
Still It served to show her splendid
vocalisation, her range and power. Her
technical work left nothing to be de
al rd. It was pure and true and good,
and her tones were as direct and pure
as the tone of a bell, or a bird's note or
the brook's song, or any of the old
standard comparisons. But you waited
for her to warm up. In her encore, the
dainty "Mighty Lak a Rose," she was
a little more human.
Her spring songs, of which she sang
three, were her best work. Here she
could imitate the pure sounds of the
birds and sing of the life and Joy of
the season with resonance and Joyous-
ness In her voice and with-no particular
need of soul. And she sang them well.
Mrs. Beach's old favorite. "The Tear's
at the Spring," Henschel's picturesque.
Imitative spring song, and the well
known "Fruhllngslled?' with its tribute
to the beauty of spring, were sung
splendidly. The Parla waits (ArdiU)
was sung with excellent retention of
the rhythm. "Standchen" (Richard
Strauss) was also well sung, but the ac
companiment was the chief beauty.
The pianists, by the way, Edith Mox
om Gray, Is a charming person to hear.
There Is a simplicity and directness and
absolute disregard of pose that brings
her near to the audience. Her music
is a part of her and she plays It be
cause she loves It. The Grieg "Wed
ding Day" musio was interesting." The
Schumann aria was rather pretty, but
the Debussy "Danse" was a delightful
number in Its original flavor and the
Interest she put into It. She plays
cleanly and with precision. Her ac
companiments were Intelligent.
Hans Dressel, 'cellist, Is a musician.
There Is an undercurrent of sadness
throughout his music that affects even
the gayest of his wofk. f ou feel that
he prefers the slow, sad songs to the
brighter dance tunes. The latter he
plays as under protest But he gets a
food tone, and is sane about his music,
he Borcherlne Sonata was a weird,
beautiful thing, beautifully played. The
Chopin Etude, arranged from the piano
score In a higher key, was beautifully
filayed with a low, clinging tone. Noth
ng but youthful spontaneity was lack
ing In the Piattl "Tarantella." His
technical work was irreproachable, but
one Involuntarily recalled the spontan
eous and Joyful work of young Albert
Rosenthal, who was here with Blauvelt.
However, Mr. Dreseel Is an artist.
I had almost forgotten to add that
Miss Abott fell back on the usual trick
of singing "Last Rose of 8ummer ' and
"Uomln' TJiro' the Rye" in encore. Had
the audience waited a little longer I
doubt not she would have sung "Star
Spangled Banner" to the intense delight
oi tne puouo.
mm
Tounsr women Are often ereal
sufferers for want of proper advice
at just the right time.
Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Masahag
always issued to young girls a spec
ial invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is a mother,
and fully understands.
In. nine chances out of ten your
case will be Just the same as those oi
the young ladies whose letters follow.
LYDIAE.PINKHAr.TS
VEGETABLE COMPOUFIE
is what you need to restore health.
. Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson
ville, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
"When I wrote to you I Was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
and was very irregular. Doctors did me
no good. Lydla E. Piukhavm's Vegetable
Compound and your advice made mc
regular, well ana strong. I am now ir
better health than ever before." '
Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea
Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
"I am only sixteen years old, bu'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured m
of sideache, periodic pains, and a ner
voua, irritable condition after every
thing else had failed."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham'B Vegetable Compound, mad
from roots and herbs, has been iht
standard remedy for female 111?
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have been troubled with
iiBplacements, in flammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear-,
lng-dovm feeling, flatulency, indices
tion,dizziness.ornervous prostration
Whv do' - -- if,? -
jST THE M
Judge McBrlde at some date yet to be
fixed.
Judging from present Indications nu
merous complications are liable to
arise should Judge McBrlde decide af
ter hearing tne arguments to sustain
the writ directing the calling of the
election. In the first place, the coun
ty court has adjourned its session for
the term and a special session cannot
be legally held without 10 days' notice
being given by the,, county judge to
each member of the court. Again, the
local option law says the order direct
ing the holding of a local option elec
tion must be- placed In the hands of the
sheriff not less than 20 days before
the date of election, and as the gen
eral election Is to be on June 1, the 20
days began to run last night. Lastly,
the local option law specifically pro
vides that the county court shall have
final jurisdiction tn all matters relat
ing to theae petitions.
Building Permits.
Otto F. Brander, erect flats. Clay be
tween West Park and Tenth, 11$, 000;
A. T. Calkins, erect dwelling. East
Twenty-third between Alberta and Mll
dred. 11.200; E. L. Sanborn, erect
dwelling. East Twelfth between Al
berta and Wygant, $1,600; R. F. Straus,
erect dwelling. First between Whtttaker
and Curry, $2,800; M. M. Coffey, erect
two dwellings. East Eighteenth between
Going and Wygant. $1,800 each; Mrs.
L. May Davis, erect dwelling, Dwlght
near Dawson, $1,600; G. Canavan, erect
dwelling, Willlsblod between Ports
mouth and Gloucester. $1,300; W. W.
Webster, erect dwelling, Twenty-third
between East Lincoln and East Har
rison. $3,500; Mrs. Emily Lane, erect
dwelling. East Fifty-second between
East Taylor and Eaat Salmon, $1,800;
Portland Tool works, addition to shop,
Marlon between East Eighth and East
Ninth. $2,000; J. J. Holsky, erect flats.
Union avenue between Schuyler and
Broadway, $6,600; Alex Pantages, re
pair theatre, Fourth corner Stark, $18,-000.
Kay Inducements.
Fine old table claret, 75c quality 60o
per gallon, $1 quality 76c per gaUon;
fine old white wine. Relating, II quality
76o per gallon, $1.60 quality $1 per gal
lon. National Wine company, Fifth
and Stark. Phone Main 6499, A-4499.
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads )
To Buy or Sell a Piece
of Household Furniture
Why go without useful Furniture in your homo when yon
can Buy It at a low price almost as good aa new? Most all
the second-hand Furniture in this city U bought and sold
through our Classified Want Ads. The saving is at least a,
third. A little Want Ad inserted most any day, along thi
line, under the heading "Household Furniture on our Classi
fied page, is bound to bring results. If you are compelled to
Sell your household goods, you will get the highest cash
prices by means of Want Ads inserted under the column
suggested. The cost is never but a few pennies I
EXAMPLES
Wanted to buy complete din-
ing room set of furniture. Must be
bargain. State price and description.
Address H G-86, Journal.-
FOR SAL&UaLL THE FURNITURE!
of my beautiful home.. Mahogany par
lor suite, library 1 furniture, leather
chairs, dining set, brass beds, rugs,
books. Bargain $200. Must sell quick.
Address H D-$2, Journal. .
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES X-V
One cent a word an Insertion. Seven consecutive Insertions for the
S" v i V - 1 month. SO Issues, tl.st.
I I .ma' months. S1.2S ner line ner month.
XAXW 'rfAAW mnth. tl.SA ni Iin rr mnnlh.
Our Classified page is ALWAYS "open for business." You can consult it at home, at your
office, at the' library, on the train, at the farmANYWHERE you happen to find a copy.
It takes but a FEW minutes and has been known to turn the "tide" of fortune for many
a reader.- STUDY our Classified page. - Use iV READ it today EVERY DAY J '
: , (Copyright ljot, by Georges MattheV Adams.) V . -
Star "The Merry Widow's Return."
The merry widows are Just having
one grand time at the Star this week.
What with all sorts of fluffy short
skirts and big black hats and a chance
to sing Ous Edward's "School Days"
with no ona around to stop them and a
whole soda fountain all to themselves,
the presentation of "The Merry
Widows' Return" la bound to be a
memorable one for all concerned.
The "Return" is characterised by the
producers as "A merry musical satire,"
and let It be said right away that there
isn't a watts in it and that not one note
of Frans Lehar's rouslo haa been plag
iarized. It is distinctly a home pro
duction. The songs include "I Want to
Be a Merry Widow, I Love Them
All," "Won't Tou Be My Honey?" "The
Merry Widow Crase" and TJieusch
land.' Oreat excitement was occasioned
by the -rlntlng on the program of Miss
Ruth's real name. If you nave been to
the Star lately you'll remember that
among, the Ellas and the Hattles and
the Mays and the Magdallnes and Oer
aldlnes there was one simple Miss Ruth.
This week It came out as Miss La
Petite Ruth, and in celebration of tho
event Miss La Petite was given quite a
"hand" and had a song all to herself.
Musical Lane Is the hit of the vaude
ville part of the program he's the
world renowned exylophona soloist, so
they say, and those who like xylophones
will be enthusiastic. The Merry Bell
boys offer a singing and dancing prop
osition that takes well, and the musical
Bennets oh, these musical vaudevil
Hans! have a novelty act. The show
seemed to please every one Immensely.
Grand Vaudeville.
"The Laughing Horse" seems to be
the really strong feature of the Grand's
show this week. It Is a circus trav
esty, requires an unusually large com-
fany to present it and the horse fea
ure seems to strike a responsive chord
in nonular favor. It is not an act that
can be adequately described;
The Dorlo your sing iove mo ana
the world Is Mine" and all the other
old favorites, and seem to make an ex
cellent Impression. Th Eugene Trio
have a triple bar act that Is good and
In which they demonstrated their un
usual ability m turning and bar work
Matt M. Fuller la a polite monolosruist
you know he's a monologulst and you
crust lies pome, wniis miss Jisie
Lei eh and comnanr give "Kid Glove
Nan," 'which it isn't necessary to com
ment upon. Mrs. Peter Maher has a
funnv snecialtv which she calls "The
Irish Queen" and that brings out plenty
of responsive laughter and applause. I
All of tne acts seemea to meet with.
the approval of tne urana patrons.
JEAGER WANDERED TO
A DISTANT NEIGHBOR
(Bpedtl Dispatch to 'The Joursal.t
Tdlannvilto Or. Mv 11 T W
Jeager, the old man who left his home
through a window In his bedroom Fri
day night and caused widespread
alarm on account of his enfeebled
Physical and -mental condition, was
ound at the home of Henry Ortrann.
five miles distant. He arrived at that
place at 6 o'clock Saturday morning,
The' Or t mans have no phone and not
until noon aia Mr. unmtn taw any
tn to notify Mr. Jeasrer's beoDle.
Ortman arrived at the Jeager home at
J p. m. witn tna news ox tne ota man's
whereabouts.
Mr. Jeager seems to have suffered
no particular 111 effects from his noc
turnal ramble and can give no particu
lar reason- for taking it. other than
that his people watch ' him and do not
let him leave theplaes alone.
It is thought jeager may ds. com
mitted to Salem.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Oreat BWCs of Wn Blaok Dress Goods
:. , .,.'.. and" Silks. .. -. '
Every. Portland woman "knows the
quality of our dress goods, and will
take advantage of the great bargains
we offer tomorrow. Sen our big. Mor
rison street window. MoAllen &. Mc-
Tr,nnall Third and XfrWrtjkrtn
The '
HOST
1 in
, Value
Tho
BEST
in
Quality
Excee Good Wo()len Jqqq GOO&B
Wr. ' "
A special showing of this
season's most fashionable
fabrics. Large shipments
from the best manufacturers
of both foreign and domestic
fabrics have filled our stock
to completeness with the lat
est and best novelties of the
season. We call your partic
ular attention to the follow
ing items, aa they are worthy
of more than usual importance:
Your Choice
of Tlicso
Fabrics at.
$lM
44-IN. SHADOW STRIPED
WOOL TAFFETAS A
new and very clever weave,
rich and beautiful; comes in
a full assortment of the latest shades, Copenhagen
blue, marine, navy, golden brown, new tans, i new
hunter's green, etc. ' '
44-INCH HERRINGBONE SERGES One of the most popular new fabrics, made with a solid hard"
twisted weave that will resist dust and lint; most suitable for nobby jackets suits or sepirate skirts;
comes in the newest shades of navy, brown, tan, castor, green, etc. ..,,.
45-INCH SHADOW STRIPED POPLIN
ETTES -A very exclusive French novelty Suit
ing; comes in a full line of corded and striped
effects in shades of blue, brown, tan, green, etc.;
ao exceptionally attractive fabric.
44-INCH GENUINE FRENCH VOILES In
fine crisp weaves, a beautifully finished imported
fabric in great demand right now; comes in all
colors; a most extraordinary value at this price.
Cream Colored Woolen Dress Goods
IN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE WEAVES, WITH PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
You will always find here a complete assortment of the most wanted and fashionable fabrics;
Just now we are snowing a full line of -
Read's Celebrated Cream Serges
They are made of finest selected yarns, thoroughly scoured and free from specks and spots; they
are very firmly woven and beautifully finished; they will launder as nice as linen; these qualities to
choose from
38-inch Serges, special values at 65v 48-inch Serges, special values at fl.00
46-inch Serges, special values at 85 50-inch Serges, special values at 1.25
54-inch Serges, special values at $1.50
Attractively Priced Spec
ials in New
Wash Goods
Unsurpassed Assortments
in the Most Wanted
Hinds
The enthusiastic patronage accorded our Wash
Goods section the last few days proves more
forcibly than any words of ours the unusual value
giving in this section. Below we list a tew ot tne
special values that cannot possibly fail to interest
every woman; for instance
PERCALES AT 8
At this price we offer choice of a large assort
ment of pleasing styles in medium and dark col
ors and although the price is exceedingly low the
quality is dependable.
PERCALES AT 10
In thfs assorfment you will find an unlimited
assortment of new designs in both medium and
dark shades; good reliable colorings that will
wash satisfactorily; they are 32 inches wide.
PERCALES AT 12s
An unsurpassed assortment to choose from, in
dots, stripes, checks and neat figures in colors
navy, cadet, gray, red, black, etc.; standard made
goods of absolutely fast colors; they are 36
inches wide.
PERCALES AT 15
About 10,000 yards m this lot, comprising a
full assortment of the newest and best designs,
both color and quality guaranteed to be the
very best; they come in light, medium and dark
shades and are 36 inches wide.
NEW DRESS GINGHAMS AT 12e (
A great showing of over 20,000 yards best
standard Dress' Ginghams in every wanted style
and color in both plain and fancy shades; exceed
ingly good quality at this price.
NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS AT 25
A large shipment of new Scotch zephyr Ging
hams just received; checks, stripes, plaids and
plain colors in an endless assortment; very best
quality, full 32 inches wide.
MERCERIZED TAFFETAS AT 25f
-One of the most popular new wash fabrics;
mercerized Taffetas, made with a beautiful lus
trous finish as pretty as silk, will launder nicely
and wear splendidly; comes in neat checks and
plaids in all the newest colorings.
Fancy
Embroidered
Hosiery
AT 25 We have just received and place on
sale tomorrow for the first time a line of wo
men's black cotton Hose of excellent wearing
quality; they are silk embroidered in a large
variety of attractive designs; come in all sizes
and are unusual values at this price. I f -
'..!' ' H " i
New Polka Dot
Stockings
AT 50e We are now showing a full line of
polka dot Stockings in all size dots and in all the
popular new shades', black, white, blue, Copen
hagen, pink, cardinal, gray, tan, brown, etc.; high
grade stockings that are exceedingly durable as
well as fashionable; all sizes flow in stock.
Tapering
TT7 iA
WW mail
R & G
Corsets
Perfect style and absolute comfort are the feat
ures that distinguish the new R. & G. models for
spring from all other ready-to-wear corsets. In
the complete line of R. & G. models carried by us
you will find your exact style and size a corset
that fits your figure just as if it had been made
for you. The model for medium figures, as illus
trated, is one of the most popular corsets ever
produced. High bust, deep hips, long
back, made in coutil (C 32); price.
?'$2.00
- - - ' ,s
k Taffeta
Silk :mr
30 Inches Wide, Best $1.50 Quality
Judging by the way Black Silks are selling this sale will eclipse any like event held here.
This is a great offering of a manufacturer's overstock which we bought for; less than
actual cost and we are selling this silk to you the same way. See to it that you do not
overlook this most extraordinary sale about 50 bolts. 1 , V ,
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILK of unquestionable quality, guaranteed not to
tear, split or cutj spot and acid proof, beautiful rich 'finish, deep black, the finest silk
ever made; to sell in the regular way at $1.50 a yard priced for this sale at
only ; -- . M v..
Don't Miss Tills Sale It's the Greatest .We've Held for Matty a Day.
PRETTILY PRINTED JAP WASH SILkS
; Two Lots to Choose From ;
A wonderful assortment to choose from, neat
ftrinted designs, dots and small figures in an end
ess variety , of colors; silks that will launder
nicely and are very desirable for summer wear,
prices reduced like this: : ;
27-Inch Japanese Wash Silks priced : at, CA.
yard t , . J V C
23-in
yard
23-inch Japanese Wash Silks priced at, Q,
GENUINE SHAN TUNG PONGEE SILK
' ' - Two ; Qualities Underpriced
Warranted to, wear; genuine Sban Tung Pon
gee Silks, nothing more fashionable, no silk more
durable, has a richness, of finish not equaled by
any other Pongee Silk; this season's most favored
fabric; prices reduced like this:
26-inch Pongees, $1.00 quality priced t 7C
yard w.... .., -
34-inch Pongees, $1.50 quality priced st, C 1H
yard .. .X.W