THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY
3,
1C03.
ox
i! -
1 ,
i
1,200 ffl .
i 00 '.STRIKE
10
Carmen on Various Divisions
of Missouri Pacific, Iron
OF
: curacy dill
'Faith Cure" Issue Can Only
Aggregate $500,000,000
Subject to Tax,
Breach of Contract
. ' Onlted Press Uwd Wire.)
"XXT ifn If O O TV - I .
, 1 ' j-M ' ill ' , Wli, . O. ru. UlUn 1IV
juoumam ana utner iouia wo11 cuwv currency
T : ttt i , i. in pui, agreea on yesterday y tne house
JJ1UCS HttlJl UUt AJUCgUIg and slated to pass the senate today.
Emergency s currency may be Issued
up to an aggregate of 1600.000,000. It
will b subject to retirement tax alz
per cent for. the first two months and
one per cent per month thereafter un
in a ioiai ox iv per cent n reached.
State, county and munlolnal bonds
acceptable as security for SO per eent
market value: other bonds and nommn.
ciai.- paper wr . ii per , cent market
value.1-' -'A f,.-- '!'
no Danic may -take out emergency
currency i& excess of 10 per cent of
Ha carjltal stock and eurnlua on com.
merclal paper. No emergency may be
taken out at all unless the bank al
ready nas taken out, under preaent law,
fPnlttd Praia LciMd Wire.)
St. Lou la. Mo., May i 8. Reports Is
sued this afternopn at the headquarters
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carman
how'i'that l;200 men struck today ,n
the various dlvlalona of the Missouri
Faciflo and Iron Mountain railroads,
and other Clou Id lines, j. :', '
The union of flclala announce that the I eurrencjroqual to 40 per cant of oapl
t rouble resulted from the oompanles' I tal and surplus.
panics noiainjr etais, county or mu
nicipal oonas, wun approval or the
secretary of tha treasury, may take out
additional currency directly upo them
for fO per cent of their market value
on their individual initiative and re-
aponsioiiixy. ... -
Commercial paper may be used as ba
sis of issuance only by banks affiliated
In rrOUDS with aarrrerata canltal and
surplus of not lesa than 15.000 ana t h
known . as - "national currency associa
tions.'' - A currency commission to be
composed or nine members of the house
and nine senators will bo created.
ine uamocrauo senators decided to
day at a conference that they will make
no filibuster In an effort to block the
passage or we currency mil
This la taken to mean th&t ffnkl mA.
Journment may be taken tomorrow
Physicians. With National raft ffiir
'deputation Cannot Prac-'
breaking- contract with the man. They
say that a system . of payment on- a
piece-work basis has -been substituted
by ine officials ror the scale baaed on
me numDr or nours wonted. - This,
.they assert, wu a flat breach of their
agreement.
ioiCA
l TRUST
III CAIHI
tice in Golden State;
(United Press Leasee: Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis.. May 28. "The medl-
cal trust of California la so strong and
ae grown - to such proportions and
maintains such . an effective shut-out
aasi Cjlcr against outside physicians that
a national commlaslon has ' been ap
pointed' to bring- attention to the truat
4 in an effort to establish reciprocity."
' . Dr. E. D. Rlgby made this statement
today upon his return from California,
Me declaree that physicians with a na
tional reputation and medical profesaora
In leading American universities have
been denied the privilege Of passing
cximinauoni in auiornia, jr. KigDy,
eQlcai
EDUCATE PUBLIC TO
EARLY CLOSIHG PLAII
Purpose of Publicity Bureau
for Which Funds Will
Be ProTided. ''
At last night's meeting of the general
committee of the Saturday night closing
movement it was agreed to recommend
Kooiety on the trip, suggests that the to tt8 Conmw8-legue-the organl-
Badger state retaliate.
"The trust even controls the Cali
fornia leglHlature," said the Wisconsin
physlolan, "and as far as physicians are i
concerned it has complete control of the
state, two years -.ago it even elected
one of Its number to the governorship.
The only way aw eastern doctor can
'practice In California, la by renting a
license from a physician who was in the
atate before the law waa pasaed. I
learned that this class of doctors rent
their licenses at no much per wek It
is one of the- most powerful trusts In
the pountry. , .
IIELSOEJ FAILED
TO WE
tlon of a. publicity bureau, to carry on
systematlo agitation for the closing
Df all business houses at o'clock in
the evening every day in the week.
Miss Constance McCorkle and R. A
Harris were named as a -committee to
secure a suitable person for tha active
head of thla bureau;
The secretary was Instructed to com
municate with all - organizations affil
iated with the league, asking- for a
small monthly donation to meet the ex-
renses of the proposed publicity bureau,
t 'was also agreect to address letters to
all the business firms in the city ask
ins; them to close their places of busi
ness at i o'clock. The names of those
responding favorably will be furnished
to tha orsranisattona affiliated with the
Consumers' league, and , made public I ing by a program given by the pupils
i in oilier wuyn, inai me pcopie mnjr j vi ai. nose s acaoemy.
. More proof that Lydla E. Pink-
ham's Vegretable Compound re-
tores. women to normal health.
Mrs. JJattip Copenhaver, of 315 Sa
Eor two years I suffered from the
worst forms of feminine ills, until I was
almost di1 ven frantic Jfothlng- but mor
phine would relieve me. JLyaM&Jfi. fink
Lam's Vegetable Compound bronebt me
health and happlnesi, and made me
well woman. very sick woman should
Denent oy my experience. . 1 . -
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Fink
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 trouoiea witn
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tnmors. irregularities.
periodio pains, Dacicacne, .tnac Dear,
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indlges-
tion,cuzziness,oriiervous prostrauon.
Why aon't you try w x - .
' Don't hesitate o writ to Mrs.
Pinkham if there Is anything
about your sickness yon do not
understand. Sne wui treat your
letter lnconfldence and advise you
rree. no woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
if these tactics are adopted It will have
a wholesome effect in bringing about
general early closing.
There were present at the committee
meeting Miss Constance McCorkle. Mrs.
Millie RTrumbull, Mrs. Sarah J. Ev
ans, Rev. T. D. Corby, Rev. Muckley, Dr.
C. H, Chapman. Mrs. Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe, Mrs. Evailne Spencer and R. A.
Harris. The names of Ben Selling, I. N.
Flelschner and Rev. W. O. Eliot were
added to the committee. . Tha next
meeting will -be held -June 18, t the
unitarian cnurcn. .
",-. Celebrated Priesthood.
Aberdeen, May IS. Father Ryan of
St. Aerldlua Catholto church. Tuesday
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his becoming a priest.- This silver
UDuee was an event or moment in.nis
s ted him In its festivities. There
were: Fathers McGratn. and Callahan
of . 8t Patrick's church ; and Jones of
St Leo's, all of Taooma; Father O'Brien
of S Seattle, ; Father O'Brien of Oeorge
town. Father Trainey of. Bataop and
Fathers Crlbben and Bruska of this
cur. xiisn mass ai 9 o ciocx. witn ine
visiung nriesia assisung, ana a nan-
at nop i
quet
in were followed In -the even-1
RECORD
r (Special' ftapatch to Tna Tbsraal.) . '
Roseburg, Orv May II. Fernando
Nelson, who attempted to lower the
time made by the regular passenger
trains from San Francisco to Portland,
In his White steamer, had the misfor
tune to break a flange at Wolf Creek.
At -tha hanmiet
mo. nnuoij m.' 11 wm nwum ui i innir nyan waa. preseniea witn .
several members of the committee that! gold chalice by his guests.
HOUSE COMMITTEE DIVIDED ON
PRINTING PAPER TARIFF MATTER
about Si miles south of this city, yes
terday morning, and was compelled
eiva ud the time teat. Ha arrived
Roseburg at noon today, and will prob-
ablv go on to Portland to better ac-
atialnf. himaAlf - fl t h t h- JTOlul- H. lM
very cheerful, 'and will - make another
trial later in vne summer, xne roaa
where he met with the mishap is hard
ly passable with a team, and for about
25 miles it is more like a trail than a
wagon road through cow, creek canyon.
However, several autos have passed
through there this spring, and only one
was entirely disabled so that they had
to Jay by ror repairs.
, . ,.,, I .,.- . ....tf;
Contest on Delegates. .
(Catted Presa Leased Wira.t ,
Chicago, May 18. Announcement was
r made today bv Secretary Dover of the
Republican national committee that the
seats of 60 delegates to the party's na
tional convention will be contested. The
national committee will consider the
' case on June S. -
TiOGTuitS MISTAKES
Are said often to be buried six feet under
. muinil v Tint many tlmna woman call nn
their family physicians, Buffering, as they
Imagine, one xrom ayspepsia, aneuier irvm
heart disease, another from lirer or kid
ney disease;' another from nervous pros
' tration, another with pain here and there,
and In thia way they present alike to
themselves ana sueir wMyguuig m yt
he, assuming them to be anch, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
II omy tumpuma caused oj suuie uveruio
disease. Tlie'Wlclarutoorant of tha
ouum of Buffering, fins upiSaJreatnient
, entil large bills are made. Juifering
patient gets no bettejru3Mrca4sthe
.wrong treatment, but probably wors874
cmptr maciklnp llkf pr. Plfrcfi'i Fynrl;a
Tescriptton. airKtrain
(rnlted Preea taaied Wire.) -
V Washington, . . May 28. Republican
ami Democ ratio members of tha house
I committee considering the printing pa
per tariff question today were flatly di
vided In their report, -the Republicans
opponlng the removal at the tariff and
the Democrats urging that it: be re
The
it
reDort was laid
today by Chairman
Democrats
moved at once.
before the house
Mann of Illinois.
The Republioan members reported In
part:
As the present once or naner would
not be affected immediately In any con
siderable degree by the repeal of the
tariff and as the passage of the Stevens
bill would, mean certain ruin for the pa
per industry in this country, the com
mittee recommends that any positive
legislation on the subject be laid over
until the completion of the Investiga
tion now being conducted and action be
taken at the next session of congress."
in their report tne democrats said:
"The revenue derived from tha im
port duty on wood pulp for the manu
facture of printing paper Is so small
and the benefits to be derived from the
aDomion or tnose duties are so con
siderable that we urge the immediate
placing of the pulp and printing paper
on the free list and express the belief
that existing conditions can be relieved
promptly only by the Immediate pas
sage of the Stevens bill." " - '
The Republican members of the com
mit lee aeciared that the evidence ad
duced before the body failed to reveal
any combination between the manu
facturers of printing paper for the
purpose or raising the prices or in any
other way restraining trade.
to mis tne .Democrats repuea: I
"Complete evidence of a conoerted
action on tne part or tne panermakers
to oDtain nigner prices was round, out
there was nothing to show anv viola.
tion of the criminal statute." , . .
The Republicans suggest the mak
ing of - a -treaty between the -United
States and Canada by which tha imiim
forests of Canada and the water power
development of the United States could
be used profitably and economically for
the production of printing paper at low
prices. . ;
FOUR SNOW STORMS MAKE POWER
: .PRESIDENT GLAD TO GET HOME
hiWe entirely- rtoMMtn
fc. .1 'nil.. . i i, ' J 1 "l l 1
vy uipt!iiiug ait muse
jEaxarjij
mi 'wouTj
in dispseJ.there
TiTOkSInTaynip-
toms, and instituting -comfort Instead of
prolonged misery, it nas oeen wen saia,
hat "a disease known is half cured." .
. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Ma a
clentlflc medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
roots and M perfectly barmlcw In JU
tfrcts in Tim!' mdUlr.i i.t-hla icmlt
-i Ai a powerful-lnvlifomlng tonic Fa
vorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the orcans dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over-
, worked, "worn-out," run-aown,- eenin
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
aeamstresses, "she .Klrla;" house-keepers,
nursings mothers, ana feeble women gen
era'lyiDr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the ffreatest earthly boon, being nn-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic. A---'
- As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite proscription is unequaiea
and Is invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability.
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, 8t Vltus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
ntfirns. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach; liver and bowels. One to
. three a dose, Easy to take as candy. ,
"I have been through cyclones, hu
midity, . hot weather rajri, and snow
storms, and am glad to get back . to
Portland," said B. E. Josselynv president
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, when seen this morning at
his desk after his" returri from b four
weeks' trip In the east. In Illinois and
Indiana the saw floods 'and devastation
and-at other points in the middle west
there were various kinds of Weather
and calamity;;- t-- 'iJ ' s- '
Mr. Josselyn .went east four weeks
ago to attend-the graduation ' exer
cises of Priaelpia school at St. XkuIs,
where his daughter. Mies Dorothy, grad
uated, with "the . highest honors. She
returned witn mm to ioriiana, accom-
anted by Mrs. Josselyn and other mem
era of the family. They have rented
tha John T. -Tounr residence, it ID!
King street, for the summer. i
On his trip east Mr. Josselyn visited
Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York, and conferred with the com
pany's directors on plans that have
been under way the last year for Im
provements of the Portland properties.
These plans will be carried forward as
fast as conditions permit '
"My experiences on this trip have
further convinced me that Portland is
the , best, place to live," he said, , re
ferring to weather conditions. "We had
all kinds of weather excepting the cool,
comfortable Portland brand. Tha oaat
nas naa not weatner, witn extreme hu
midity, and has also had . snow and
storm and flood. There has been great
devastation from floods in .the Mis
sissippi and Ohio river regions, and cy
clones in Texas, Kansas and other
states. Coming from Denver - to Ore
gon . we passed through four snow
storms." -
MINISTER ADMITS HE MARRIED
UNDER "RACE SUICIDE PACT''
fUalted Press Leaetd Wire.)
Chicago, May 38. -The Rev. Charles
E. Havenor today caused a sensation
in the court of United States Commis
sioner, Foots by declaring that he had
married ; under a "race suicide pact"
according to the teachings of the Bible.
- He appeared at the trial of Miss
Anne Whitmore, postmistress of Grays
Lake, Illinois,, his home, whom - he
charged 'with opening letters from his
fiancee. Miss Mary Calvin, " of Fort
Wayne, Indiana.' . ? . . i ..
When cornered bv Questions ha aur-
prlaed the commissioner by announc
ing that he and Misa Calvin were mar
ried on May 19, Then he' admitted that
he had written to Miss Calvin and pro
posed the race suicide pact.
I am mis rrom tne inspiration i re
ceived from the Bible, and according to
t
said. "The Bible says It Is wrong to
bring a child into the world unless you
are able to- support It and care for it
properly. My fiance wished to continue
her study of music, . and therefore It
would be Impossible for her to become
the mother of a famUy." : -. - ,
- The minister aaid that the postmis
tress could never have learned that he
and-Miss Calvin were considering such
a proposition unless she had opened his
lettera and that this knowledge led him
to bring the charges against her. '
; Mrs. Havenor, the "race suicide wife
took the stand, and smilingly corrob
orated all the statements made by her
husband In connection with their agree
ment, and the letters which they ex
changed. She agreed with her hue
band that the pact had been formed In
compliance with the teachings .of "the
Bible, and admitted that she considered
hI dTsit' ,i tudr music auxricient
THE BEST IN
Hail Orders Caro
fidly Filled
tit 'nils, .Jf ans wmm A
VALUi:
Dopcndablo Arc
tho Qualities
i
Open 'til 0:30 GTOEE 71XIi BE OPEN UNTIL 0;30 TBIDAY EVEIJIXTQ Open Hil O:C0
"-" " I ' lllNSI SIS.WS- ' ' ,1. I-' ' , '" '' '' '' " ,"" -;,''" ,' iiibh J 1 1 f llr.' I H ! k
Friday Ev'ng Our Store 'Will Be Closed All Day Saturday Memorial Day Friday Ev'n?
A SALE that is rich in economy opportunities. Hundreds of splendid values on Sale tomorrow. We
hS have striven tirelessly to obtain offers for you that would be simply irresistible, so full of real economy
-"-that you would welcome this Bargain Friday Sale with unbounded enthusiasm. Every department is
full to overflowing with specials that are positively unrivaled; Neglect to visit this store tomorrow would
be to pass by many wonderful chances for saving, for here you will find the biggest, the best and . the most
bargains. BUT- REMEMBER, OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY MEM
ORIAL DAY-OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9:30 FRIDAY EVENING."
Four Other Underpriced
Specials in the
Domestic Section
BATH TOWELS, 25a ; VALUES AT
A Friday sale of unbleached Bath Tow
els, 22 Inches wide and 45 inches long.
well made, with hemmed ends and selv
edge edge, good wearing quality; reg. 25c
values, on sale Bargain rway . Jgg
COUCH COVERS, $1.50 VALUES AT
A Friday sale of Tapestry Conch Cor-
era In oriental and Roman atripes, in a
large assortment of bright rich color
ings;' they come 3 yards long " and 54
; inches wide; regular $1.50 val- l Iff
ues, on sale Bargain Friday at pial
WHITE LAWN AT 15fi
A special Friday sale of white Lawn.
made of nice even thread, full 40 inches .
wide, good wearing quality; regular 22c
. value, on sale Bargain Friday . , 1 C
at ..AMI.
alfFirie
REMNANTS
1500 Remnants w
New Wash Goods iilLi
After a season of the most phenomenal Wash Goods selling we find accumu
lated about 1,500 Remnants in waist skirt, dress and suit lengths of our
very choicest and best wash goods Jn this season's most desirable styles
and colors. Wash goods that were manufactured for this season's selling
every yard of thoroughly dependable quality. This big assortment in
cludes: -"I-'' '-:. ' . . ,
NEW BATISTES NEW ORGANDIES
NEW GINGHAMS NEW COTTON SUITINGS
NEW LAWNS NEW ZEPHYRS
NEW PERCALES NEW LINEN' SUITINGS
All go Friday at One Bilf the marked rejainaiit prices
A Sale of Lace Bands
75o to 1.25 Values
AT 45eT-An especially attractive as
sortment to choose from, 2 to 4-inch
Lace Bands in beautiful rich designs,
in Venise, Cluny, i Princess, Filet and
Irish Crochet Laces; all this season's
goods; regular 75c to $1.25 val- AC
ues,' on aale Bargain Friday tl 1JC
Sale of Ribbons Snit
N able for Hair Bows
AT 1TU-Black Taffeta Ribbons of
.extra heavy quality, deep rich black,
just the. wanted ribbon for nobby hair
bows; comes 4J inches wide; regu
lar 30c quality. ,
AT 21 A YARD Black Taffeta
Ribbons, 5 Inches wide; regular 35c
grade.
T3mr RniVhlTIfy In H tfl0 st colors, black, white, pink,
avaj jue( etc t pjciced 6 pieces to a box, comes
in correct lengths, all ready to nse, on sale . on D-
Bargain Friday at AJO a XIOZ
A Great Bargain Friday Sale of
White Canvas Ontords
AT FAR LOWER-PRICES THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN
. SOLD AT BEFORE. .-T::-,-a
A great special aale of 5,000 pairs of white canvas Oxfords pur
chased from the foremost makers. The enormous crowds that weekly
attend these great Bargain Friday sales forcibly demonstrate our
supremacy In value giving;. Look tha town over and you will find no
nit veslvsakan Jh.1 m aewnrl Aeas, aa as aaasa 1st aVtvaa A : l . ..." ., mi.-
52.C8 Uhl!e 0ilor!s $1.39
And a bottle of White Cleaner
free,v Women's white canvas Ox-i
fords in this season's best styles.
ttiucher : cut, made with : heavy
and light soles, high and low
heels, rjlalfi toa anT cmnnA all
sizes and widths; reg. f QQ
$2 values at. .......... ) 1
$2.50 IVblte Oxfords 01.00
And a bottle of White Cleaner
free. Women's extra . fine qual
ity white ; canvaa Oxfords, made
with hand turned soles, Blucher
cut, plain toe, covered heels, all
siies and widths; excellent values
at $2.50, on sale tomor-
Four Other Specials for Friday
Women's $1.50 Oxfords in black
vici kid, all styles and f AA
sixes at $1UU
Women's $2 Oxfords in black
vici kid, all styles and M AT
sizes at Di4f
Women's $2.50 Oxfords . in tan.
patent and, black vici fry
kid, on aale at i$le'l I
Children's and : misses' tM At
sale tt..P1.4l
$2 Oxfords on
Dainty UndermuDlino &
Cnildren's Aprono
The hundreds who thronged this department last Friday took ad
vantage of the great bargains offered and were more than pleased with
their purchase. For tomorrow's aale values are greater than ever be
fore and it will profit you greatly to look at these bargain lota; they,
are selling close to nait price.
DRAWERS
AT 9f A special offer
ing of muslin Drawers,
made of good quality
cambric, umbrella style,
with deep ( lawn ruffle,
trimmed with rowa of
neat hemstitched tucks
also' a few styles trimmed
with ' lace; regular 35c
values,' special for Q
JBargain Friday,.
MUSLIN GOWNS
AT. 50 A fine asortment of muslin Gowns, made of good quality
cambric, yoke is trimmed with rows of Hemstitched tucks or with lace
or embroidery insertion and neat pin tucks; these fine-gowns are made
extra full and are of good generous length; values as high as Cfl-
95c; Bargain Friday i,..,. . 3UC
AT -Tt -A specialoffering of muslin Skirts, made of nice quality
cambric with flounce of fine embroidery, finished with neat lawn dust
ruffle; another line trimmed with rows of . fine lace insertion 7Q
and lace edge; .values to $1.25, special -Bargain Friday I lC
AT ! A special Bargain Friday offering of white Lawn Aprons,
made of good quality lawn; these nice aprons are 40 inches wide and
36 inches long with deep hemstitched hem, trimmed with neat em
broidery; regular, values up to 40c, special for Bargain Fri- 1Q.,
dsiy ! at'e e e't ' eeee ee see Jsi ,
A BZost Extraordinary
SILK BALE . ,
GREATER QUANTITIES AND ' GREATER "VALUES THAN
Weal V1.5, U1.50 SUksnv
Priced for Bargain Friday O'yJ.
ul j j lI uiu rc xnorougmy aependable in
uTii ZZ St Clt l eiyies ana colorings, included
in this great offering can be found-. .
colored Taffetaa in over a hundred shades.
Royal Wash Taffetas in over fifty shades.
w'tei! ih taS?3r."u,nb!r of bert colors.
- 'imcu PV" riP Pongee SUk in the most attractive shades.
27-inch real Shantung Pongee Silk in natural color.
BLACK SILKS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.
ALSO A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT n w a Mrv witct
AND SUITING SILKS.
Over 900 yards to choose from; fancy dress and waisting Silks in an
endless vantv of nor. i-nrr.ct mnA .-..I.,.:... e .
- - --. .". , - -. uwigns m every wantea
t ' " j . " pompaaour lancies and
Persian designs; all this season's troods: valno frnm i x v
up to $1.5p a yard, specially priced for this sale. Bargain lit
Friday only -....4,.. tltlli
GREAT QUANTITIES 1 BUT VALUES ARE SO REMARK
ABLE WE WOULD ADVISE EARLY SHOPPING TO GET
BEST CHOICE.
Two Great Bargains
in Xaco Stoeldngs '
FOR, WOMEN LACE HOSE, 25c and
35c KINDS, 12a For tomorrow's
sale we offer a special purchase of wo
men's fine black Lace Stockings, made
by one of the best stocking manufactur
ers in the-country; they are made with
double heel and toe and reinforced sole,
with full fashioned leg: they come in a
number of pretty. new designs; stockings
that were made to retail at 25c and 35c
a, pair, on sale .Bargain Friday 111
at ..7.,,.... .....4 IL2C
FOR ' CHILDREN LACE i' HOSE.
BEST 35c GRADE, lSfA very spe
cial offering for tomorrow's sale of chil
dren's fine . black Lace Stockings; they
come in all sizes, are made seamless and
are stainless1; a large variety of neat de
signs to choose from; regular 35c val
ues, priced for this sale, while they
last. Bargain Friday.",..-. IOC
Handkerchiefs
For Women and Children
1,000 dozen, arranged In four bargain lots 'and
priced as -follows: A
LOT I., S FOR 0-t).
.j -1. :i j VV
ana tuuurca s
plain white hem- J
stitched Hand-, v
kerchiefs of ex-
ks1
cellent wearing
quality; regular
6c values.
LOT 2, AT 5-
Women s a n d
children's plain
white and fancy
corded hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; regular 10c values. '
LOT 3, AT 12 Women's Shamrock Lawn-and
Swisa Handkerchiefsi J hand embroidered, finished
with hemstitched and scalloped edges; regular 25c
values. ': .. ' - c,: .. - v
2 XTnderw'r Bargaino
FOR MISSES VESTS
AND PANTS. 35c VAL
UES. AT f A spe
cial sale of misses' Un
derwear, vests and pants
in all sizes, correct sum
mer weight gsrments;
vests made with high
neck and long sleevri;
pants ' cut knee lenr!i;
garment!? that are fully
worth 35c each, Priced
for Bargain I'ri- "t f
. i w
WOTIEII
SUM. 15c
AT ?
, ,f speci-il s! of w - '
i fine bleaciied coir 1,1 Lis-
W derwenr 111 i.-i ' i:ri
weight; union suits in lii .'i n. . 1 ;
sleeve, ankle length style, all r
lar 75c values, speciHy Fr:" ' "
for Bargain Friday at
Ml
day at
FOR
A VAT TTFi
UlBUHbUVUI V .WV ......