THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4. 1908.
FlIldiE
: Journal.'. Reporter,.;; Plays
"Snpe" 4 at Vesuvius, and
Sees How the Wheels Go
Round Sixty Fet From
Ground Too Low. --V-
?". He also baa charge of tha OT
IS. SO blasts at arh4s.H ara aa nff
v.ii Kiier.ina oiner just as Vesuvius
begins to itpout. By the showmen thia
thin
nam
Is
Kick doean1
cs lied the clcture." Ths dvnamlte
ri a.i . - . i . . -
in I
Out at the' carnlval-of Naples and ths
eruption of Vesuvius on tha Multnomah
field last ntht. Mr. Pain had a f re
"supe.1 It was a .Journal reporter.
He wore a white helmet, a gorgeously
colored, sain, m nt-htm-aalcs: jacket and
he looked like a pictured tourist In, a
tropical country. And he felt like a
. The city editor "eat the reporter to
write up the fireworks aa, rlewed from
behind the scenes. At the gate H. M.
Henaford. manager of the fireworks
production, wae consulted.- Within t a
' minute the newspaper man was being
hustled off toward the city in the dU-
tance..: Mr. Hanaford ushered him. to a
; tent and assisted him in removing hi
. overcoat. '.-,':'' . ' , .
A helmet waa placed on his head, a
Jacket slipped over his arms and a sash
wound time and again about his body.
Then Mr. Hanaford began ' leading
attain.' Then everything wae light -and
dazzling. There were hundrede of gay
ly dressed men and women about. The
reporter staggered a bit, then came to.
He was out -on the "stage" actually
taking part In the show. And he didn't
know it until the stage manager ap
. peered. The reporter looked under
neath: the stream of lights and away
in the distance he saw a black mass
several blocks long. It was the audi
nee. Then the lUn fright came. But
It wasn't ao bad after all. '
-; ' BeUad the . TootUghta. v , .-
The stars manager said his name was
Cunliffe James Cunllffe and It was
anon plain that be was the big stick on
that end of the grounds. Mr. Hana
ford Is boss In front and Mr. Cunllff
controls the works. '
"If you can," said the stage manager,
"follow me around awhile and I'll show
"-you a thing r two. "'" m'1" .''.'?
- Then he hiked for the other end of
, tne grounds witn tns reporter noi on
Ms trail. The carnival was on in full
' blast But on the rt'ht-hand end of
the scene too. many, men' had congre-
anted. Consequently Mr. Cunllffe's hike
I mm tne opposite ena.
"Scatte -out - there, you fellwws,'
shouted the stage man. And the men
' scattered slowly. . ..,.
1 rHow's it come they were all heref
, asked the .reporter, looking for pointers
how to act to become a good "sups."
' - "Women-the ballet are ajl on this
end," was the 'terse reply.
- About 200 Vsupes" take : part irt the
f production every night. They are paid
' 60 cents each.' About 20 of these ' are
, . women. Some of the. .girls are quite
fromislng as actresses. - That' is, they
hlnk they are. Some of the ballet
' girls wore a sort of "dtrectoire" cos-
; tume tlghta and scant 4rapriee whlah
.) disclosed the shapes which most of them
scope will make them famous. '
-. OaralTal Btunts Begia.
. ; Finally a aduad of -Italian policemen
l appeared, -men Italian soldiers, xnen
v more of the ballet, and cltliens. and
. - the priest and his procession of acolytes
I went marching by. , And oh, yes, the
queen and her king and. another ballet.
(They: Were the same- girls and had
- sneaked off the stage, at the other end.)
; The king didn't have his shoes shlned,
The queen and king took the- throne
and majestically looked over the field,
'in oueen waved ner nana. Jim jun
liffe blew' his whistle. The vaudeville
stunts began, i And oa, yea, the bsnd
., began to play,' "a-
All of a sudden Cunllffe became so
busy and darted about so rapidly that
one could only keep track of him by
his whistle. All evening a whistle Is
1 blown every few seconds. Jim Cunllffe
; does all the blowing Every time th
T band changes' a tune, a rocket Is to b
-! fired or anything else happens the
whistle of the atage manarer must first
J be heard. ' Consequently you can welt
; imagine mat ne is a mighty pusy man.
Between whistles Mr. Cunllffe turned
l the reporter over to Nick Eckert. Nick
"Is the firing man, While he never
worked on a battleship, Nick has the
t Tiring iaea oovn to a science. When
2 ne isn't firing be is "sunlng. :
I Nick Is from New Orleans. He has
been with Pain five years. He seta the
showers or lire, the rockets and every
, . - ' ... .. ... -
us uvt.ii prumoua long ago.
Smoking la not permitted behind the
acenea. When the reporter started in
he was pbfflng away on a freshly light
ed 'claar. , Hm wanton ' 4.v,i'. i.
but there were so manv faupes" looking
on that he was bluffed and threw it
away. . . . .
The- showers of ' ffr imvta tv
parachute displays and others which go
2," inth a,r with BUch loud reports are
fired by means of mortars. The firing
iiu, is an dick or tne -city.
This Is where Nick Eckert and his aa
alstants await the. aia-nmi vh iiu mnA
o ineir wora. ' . : ,
. " . Slxt Tee Too tow.
' But before te firing begins there
Is a long bUst from Cunllffe s whistle
and a man in the uniform of a clown
appeara tit la jean p. weitsman, the
tight rope walker.- Mr. Weitsman Is a
top? notcher la his profession. H Is
a little man and from the seats occu
pies oy tne audience looks like a boy.
Ha is it years old, however, and has
Deen waiKing tignt ropes since lie was
started in the business by his father
wnen ne wsa out years old.
It Is said that Mr. Weitsman' gets
f 800 a week. The rope be walks In the
Multnomah field la 60 feet from the
ground- Last night he waa kicking be
cause the poles were not higher..
"The tight rope la a little too near
tne. ground." he said to the reporter
supe last night while he waa preparing
i or nis stunt. i aon i iiae tne iignts
so near me. ; I wish I were going up a
nunarea ieei to worn.
Mr. Weitzman haa never had a fall.
"If I fall," he explained. "It's my own
fault" - He usually performs With his
sister, but she waa unable to-come to
Portland, since he was hurried on one
hour's notice from New York City to
fill this week's engagement, weitsman
baa been with the Pain people 24 year a
- ' aUktn the Special XMeoea. , .
Paln makes all bis own fireworks at
a factory in the east. - An artiat travels
with the show now In Portland, and It
Is he who draws the fire portraits.
First the picture to be . produced , Is
drawn en a small scale. Then It is
reproduced on an immense board the
platform on which the members of the
band play, -Afterward the set piece
frame-work Is laid over the big drawing
and the fireworks men follow the de
signs With the. fuses which when
touched off with fire produces the
beautiful effects. In thia way the
rosea, likenesses of persona and other
flctures are given. It requires nearly
he entire day for the workmen to pre
pare these eet pieces which are con
sumed la the evening within a few min
utea. . , ... . , ;
. How the elephant Walks.
.The walking elephant of fire, the man
On the trapes, and the other movable
productions are accomplished by fuses
set on regular frames. Men produce I
the power. Nick Eckert formerly
walked the elephant, but this soon be
came too commonplace, and a leas ex-
C0I1IIII0II EIIIS SEARCH IS Oil
I'JIIU BIG R017
t
Visitors to the - Rose
Carnival should take ad
vantage of the savings
.offered at our Enlarge
ment sale.
Men's $25 Suits. .$16.65
Men's $20 Suits. .$13.35
Men's $15 Suits.. $9 45
$10 Panama Hats. $5.00
$1.50' Straw Hats. . .85c
$1.00 Neckwear 50c
Ycuths' $10 Suits.$5.85
: Boys $6.00 Suite. .$35
Boys. $4.00 Suits.. $2.35 .
Hats, Shoes and Fur
nishings for men' and
: boys at great big reduc
i tions. ", '
perienced man took his place. Nick was
moved no to the firing line.
Mrs. Cunllffe wife-of Jimi Cunllffe,
the whistle man travels with the a how
and Is on the street carnival scene In
coctume. Mrs. Cunllffe has charge of
the woman who take part and shows
the aspiring; chorus girls how to paint
a little and Just how their costumes
should be worn to get the beet effect
Mrfc Cu.nllf fr like her- tauebandy-4e- a
very busy woman, but not nearly so
rushed ae Mr. Cunllffe. Mrs. Cunllffe
baa no whistle to blow.
..Asbestos STot Used.
' Unusual as It may seem none of the
men - on the firing Una wear asbestos
clothes. Neither la the scenery made
of this material. The men depend alto
gether on the system and In knowing
just where the end of each fuse Ilea
and how to keep the sparks away from
them. ' I,, ''-
"I'm like Mr. Weitaman." KlrV HVVart
explained.'- "If I get burned It's my
own fault." t
The showers of fire and parachute
night, to night The fountains of fire
and many of the other gorgeous Illum
inations are 'the same. Thia mnln
agara iaiia is to oe reproduced In rire,
on Friday night there will be a head-on
Collision Of two railwav locomotives
and on Saturday the Vesuvius season
wm ena in a oiase or pyrotecnnlo glory
and Multnomah field resume its wnntM
quiet .
late in tne evening just when every
one la ininxing mai ne could just set
there and case on the new aurnriaea
ana unoauai sensations forever and ever,
tnree snort piasts or a whistle are
near a. Tnen there is a shower of fire
tnai seems to uterauy rui the air. Then
three more blasts from the whistle. A
man runs toward the audience and
raises a setplece from the ground. There
la a flash, "flood nlnht" anneara In
big letters. It was Jim Cunliffe's fault
he blew the whistle. t
BABIES TO SELL.
Rival : Democratic Factions
fd of Idaho Name Two
2 Sets of Delegates.
' (Sjleelal Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
Boise, Ida June 4. Holding two con
ventlons la the same hall at the same
time,-the Dubois and antl-Dubols fao
tlons of the Demooratlo party at Twin
Falls late yesterdays afternoon, named
two seta of delegates to the Denver con
vention. There waa a split oame over
the election of a temporary chairman.
The Dubois faction attempted to name
Olen McKlnlev of Twin VmMm and the
antl-Dubols f actios selected Judge
State chairman V Lockhart declared
McKlnlev selected..' but antl.nnhnlaitaa
cuumea tne vote had been Incorrectly
cuumau. ana Dotn men too tne plat
'orm. The anti-Dubols faction proceeded
With the bualnaaa r f Minv.ntAn male.
Ing temnorarv nrrtnlutlnn Mmnuni
and electing delegates, Instructing for
ua opposing tne anu-Mormon
lu In national platform.
The DuholaltM mtwm. -
. - .w.w wwa.uMW . II .
mer waited tin me other oonventioa
aajourned. Then they elected dele
gates -and declared for Bryan and
passed reeolu tlons against the Mormons.
The Convention hall waa a ,,.
wuuiiuvui diu un ann ini fw, in. . -
'fi11 up?n br . "SKlnley fo put the
other faction out of the hall, but after
f f ? ? situauoa tne, officers de-
MUCH INTERESTED
Governor's Victory Termed
voice of People Favor
of Popular Vote.
Not Quit New, Just LIUle Used,
Enough to Show Character and .
Develop Sweet Volceg.
A new baby naturally creates excite
ment and Interest but It's the baby that
haa developed somewhat, that holds at
tentionfixe or slxmonths. a vear then
they are at their best Few neonie. If
any, nave too many dsdiss we are tne
one exception -have more than we have
room tor all zme babies too best in
tne world.
. Chickering babies, the small grands,
mis one in Darucuiar coat shuu Dut rm
ancial strlnrencv last winter sanaawl i
sacrifice by the owner and now it must
be sold at much less than actual worth
present price quoted on application at
our siure. ,
, The Stock. Richard Wagner's and
Liszt's favorite instrument, is here in a
small or baby grand, that sells lh New
York and elaewhera at tana. M i a -
out very nine use, ire like new. If
umcu t unc wiu seno it noma
In addition to above we have several
T?aby" and amall aranda. tiaert hut nnt
abused, big values at little prices, to
maae room ror "in coming" shipmenta
Savings on these beautiful1 instruments
run not less than a third, anourh tn In.
icroBi anyone . needing a grand. A
(washlngtoe Bnrean ef The JoarnaL) ,
Washington, D. C June i. The elec
tion of Chamberlain has absorbed Wash
ington politicians today. The Times
and Star both comment that the popu
lar election Issue Is well defined, and
hence should be assumed the popular
mandate to be carried out by the legis
lature. ..
The Star uvi! ' Jn.niiHiln..
for Chamberlain knowing hta politics
and that as senator ha would act with
ths Democratic party. He who took
this stand put hia personality above
party considerations. There could have
been no understanding to the contrary,
for Governor Chamberlain's character
and popularity repels the bare sugges
tion. Should these instructions be
obeyed, undoubtedly. Illogical as the re
Htr wUl repreeent the popular
will, and show that ours la a govern
ment by majority. People of Oregon
have spoken and with full knowledge
of the matter before them. They knew
Governor Chamberlain's political views
of the office to which he aspired, and
have expressed preference for him to
represent them In the senate for the
next six years."
-4 : - . " .
BELIEVES IN ADVEETIS-
2:
7. W. Orossley, la Charge of VabUoltyl
worg lor nune coast Blsoult Oo.
a unique scheme to advertise the
products of the Paciflo Coast Biscuit
company will be effected Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, when 100 bal-
vua win om sent up rrom the com
pany's plant at Twelfth mr,A rwt.
''ts, and attached to each balloon
JlfJJ b t prl,e to th 'Inder when the
balloon deacenda J. W. Croasley, the
originator, was formerly In charge of
ment of the American Tobacco company
and is now In charge of the advertis
ing department of the Pacific Coast
Biscuit comnanv. Mr. rVnaal., t,..ii..
bellevea In proper newspaper advertls-1
... uaa qui(e a reputation fori
evolvlna orlalnal Maa
Inspector G. E, DotiMn,- who waa ap
pointed to that position only yesterday,
the- senator la charged with having
erected not a paasageway but a build.
Ing. --- ' - ' "- ' '
' The ordinance passed by the council
for the senator's special benefit has al
ready been established aa invalid, the
court holding that it was not constitu
tional to discriminate in favor of one
Individual against other Individuals in
practically the same circumstances.
. 7T
. Dobson's complaint takes no cogni
sance of the Invalidity of the special
ordinance. It merely states that Not
tingham has erected' and enlarged a
building without a permit from the city.
Eeno Police - Scour Kevada
for Men : TOo Eobbed
Game in a Hotel. i
oall
at the store will convince the most
skeptioal buyer that we are selling
'babies" at - about half value
i-ia.no nouse, ooi wasnington street, eor-
uv. a c, a.
mi
C 1C5-1701TIIRD ST.
HISH0L3I DENIES
CHAEGES OF D0CTOE
(United Preis Leased Wire.)
Sacramento. June 4. Archie Chlsholm.
locked up late yesterday on the state
ment of Dr. Murray that he adminis
tered an overdose of chloral causing the
death, of his - .friend. James Henry,
strenuously denied 'the eharge- this
morning, ' j .
Dr. Murray was attending Henry, who
as suffering from the effAnta of a
spree, and administered
of chloral and mornhlna in amaii Anmm
lLiS1 -.Ma claimed that Chls
holm who had been drinking with
Henry, was tn the room and very drunk
and administered the overdose when his
,? . "j-hto on tne patient,
ii-,, 'i'S no is the son of Alexan
2SL.i:h41i?1n0'ra4 f 8n Francisco, was
eoberthle morning and declared that
Dr. Murray was not telling the truth,
ft? tT.l' the room when
r"1. bed While fie was Intoxicated
ne claims to remember everything that
?.ue2. 4! that ha did not fooT with
t jnedlclne at all. Chisholm s father
tl2rL.trot?. n Francisco this morn-
... a , jc.c
sustained
that Chla
. i ... administered an
overdose the officials- are satisfied that
It was without intent or knowledge.
Notaries Appointed.
f Ra1stm AnrMsi aa That w
Salem, Or., June 4. Commissions as
iiyutiios nave oeen .issued as follows:
W. H. Hall. Portland:? ! J. nrnv.
reo ironv Ban Francisco this morn-
t the physician's charge is
f?vaVth.,t.nlu"t " unlikely
Chlsholm wiU be held on a crlm-
w i , , , l v. 1 Oregon t;ity;
I Peoria: C. If. HI1L Josenh? v. m iw1
1 -'t f; Helena; W. Beck. 6heridan, and T. J.
1 . ; I Jeillaon. imltr., '..
N0ETHWEST giels
EECEIVE DIPLOMAS
(United Fraas Laaatd Wlra.l
Newton. Maaa.. .Tuna 1 Anim h.
girls who received diplomas at the com
mencement exercises at Mount Ida I
School today were Ida M Ri..i,fnwi '
Clatskanie, Oregon, and Vivian O. En-1
gienart or worth Yakima, Washington.
warning Against Refilling Lea St
T- reruns' sauce Bottles.
Withln a month two restaurant pro
prietors In Portland, Oregon, have been
arrested and fined $26 each In Judge
Cameron's court for refilling Lea A
PSrr1-M Worcestershire Sauce bottles
with an inferior sauce, in this connec
tion the Portland Daily Journal says:
The eating public haa been forced to
take cheap mixtures labeled with the
brand of well known and popular con
diments, as the proprietors of scores of
restaurants have been increasing their
revenues by buying Inferior stuff In
bulk and selling it under fata
tenses." Lea & Perrins Sauce is the
original and genuine Worcestershire and
is known all over the world.
Adopt Profit Sharing Plan.
(Special Dispatch to Tts Journal.) 1
Aberdeen. Wash.. Juns 4. The nrnfit.
sharing plan has been adopted by the
Johnston Transfer company, and all the
men In their employ have been Invited
to take stock in the oomnanv. Thia
being done by the men to the extent of I
tneir acuity and it promises to be a
very popular move on the part of the
company.
The Best nils Urn Sold,
'After doctoring IS years for ehmnln
Indigestion, and soendlna '-over. 120A.
nothing has done me as much good as
Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider
them the best pills aver sold," writes
B. F. Aysoue, of Ingleslde, ; North
Carolina. Sold under guarantee at Skid
more Drug .company's drug store. 26c
Hills and Horses
- are a bad combination and the
resultant strained hbuldera'asd
legs most be giyen careful atten- '
tion If your faithful brast Is to
be spared to you. Prompt treat
ment is necessary and the best
suited for the purpose is old )
reliable v , . , ' .
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Made of oils, famous for their -penetrating
and healing quali- : :
tics it quicklT relieves soreness,
soothes the injured parts and
removes all stiffness from the - s
joints and limbs. - ; . r
lead for a FBEB copy of oar valoahla bookk
"Points from a Bone Doctor's IHarr." . ,
Lvon Mnufactnrin Co.,
4 8oth Piftk Su, Brapi,B, K.y. ,
.... . .... . . ...... . . ,. 4 .. ... . . ,'.- ..
, (Cnltsd rraes Leased Wire.)
Reno, Nev., June . 4. The police are
today preparing to search every corner
of the state for two masked highway
men who robbed a gambling game In
the Rawhide hotel of 1700, lined up the
guests against a waii ana escaped,
Oroupa of men and women were
standing tn the looby of the - hotel
shortly before midnight last night when
the robbers entered, with muki tightly
drawn across their faces.
The women screamed when they saw
the revolvers of the bandits and were
scurrying for places of safety when
they were commanded to stand up
against the wall with the men guests.
While one robber held them in line
with his revolver, his partner entered
the barroom and raided a game, tak
ing away-fTO in a aaog. Tne two men
then disapDeared down a aide street.
There Is slight hope ef capturing the
pair, because no one can give a good
description of them. -
NEW INSPECT0E
. AFTEE NOTTINGHAM
State Senator C W, Nottingham will
appear baf or Judge Cameron tomorrow
morning to answer to a charge of vio
lating the City's building ordinance.
Senator Nottingham has two buildings
at the corner of East Washington and
East Stark streets. Sometime ago an
ordinance was put through the coun
cil giving! him permission to build a
passageway between the two.
id tne complaint riiea oy suiiaing
COFFEE
The word is' not mis
taken; good coffee almost
makes a good breakfast.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best: we pay him.
( RIoney-Malring Ways
of Ucinir Want Ad
. To Buy or Sell a
: Block of Stoelr ;''
A gvod dividend-paying Stock or Bond Is a Tilutbls In
vestment for anyone. It can always be converted Into
cash on quick notice, especially If it la a "listed" security.
An economical ,way of getting hold of high grade Stocks
or Bonds' Is to insert a Want Ad on our Classified page
under the Jieading "Stocks iand Bonds.,; You can both
Buy 'and Sell this way, The ad costs vbut i few cents.
Many pick up bargains merely by reading this cohimit
each day. It takes but a few minutes, and la well worth
the time. Some people make a business of buying and
telling Stocks simply by using and reading our "Stocks
and Bonds" column. What others do-you can. The fol
lowing examples will give you a suggestion. " ; '
EXAMPLES
IJVest6r wAi4t6 kor improve-
ment bonds; paper must bear strictest
, investigation, in answering state rate
and discount Address H. K.-SL thia
off lea
FOR SALE AT OREAT ' ftJLCftltlCI,"
15,000 1 per cent preferred and $4,
000 common stock la amall yet success
ful corporation. Full Information fur
nlshed. Address O. D.-7S. this office.
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES ?i ora " ,nMrt,oa' BWB conMcuUv
One Line
for the
1 month. SO Issues, 11.10.
months, $1.3t per line per month.
It months, fl.1 per 11ns per month. ' , : ." i
The real OPPORTUNITY market for EVERYBODY in this city ! our Classified page.
Whether it's a chance to invest money, get a position; find a man or woman employe, buy
or ell anything, it matters not WHAT the need, so long as it's a WANT---you always get
RESULTS just the ones you go after if you use SPECIFIC little Want Ads. They do
their work in a CONFIDENTIAL way. f;: ' ; p- v
, (CopTylght JI08, by George Matthew ldsma)
THR STORE NOTED FOR BEST. GOODS AT LOWEST PRICKS
Miraay
Glove
Specials
On sale Friday and Saturday
only; 2-button Ftench lisle
Gloves in black, white and col
ors; regular 50c grade, OC
special, a pair........ .. . a&tvC
Long lisle Gloves in black,
white and colors; standard $1.25
quality on special sale Friday
and Saturday at, your GO-
choice, a pair OOC
Long silk Gloves, extra heavy
and all pure silk, double tipped
fingers; a complete line of pop
ular colors; $1.75 to $1 0
$2.25 grades.......... l.JO
Closing Gut the Stock
THE chance of a lifetime to buy high-grade merchandise at
.and below the regular wholesale prices. Will, you let this
golden opportunity pass you by without profiting? Out-of-town
merchants will find it to their advantage to buy here.
Mail orders filled at these prices..
18c-20c Organdies
1,500 vards fine French Organ
dies Tn dainty floral . and dot
patterns; very fine and sheer
and our best 18c and 20c qual
ities, '
Dress Goods Remnants
One-Half
Price Friday an Saturday
Choose any dress goods or silk remnant in the house1 Friday
and Saturday and pay just half the regular marked price;Vi?hs
Includes colors and blacks. All sales are for cash only. '
Hosiery
Specials
Qosing out sale of our entire
stock of high-grade Hose at
just cost; women's regular 65c
to 85c fancy Hose , at, 47
special, a pair., .......... T I C
Women's white-foot Hose with
dobule heel and toe; warranted
fast black and standard 25c
grade; for two days at, a J j
Women's fine, black Hose, in
lace boot and allover lace de
signs, also fancy embroidered;
regular 35c and 50c qual-
Bpys' Blouse Waists
Boys' 50c Blouse Waists in
a good variety of light and
dark patterns, ages 2 to 12;
a great bargain.
75c Taffeta Silk
49c
19-inch Taffeta Silk In a full
line of popular shades; war
ranted pure silk and best 75c
quality; two dayt only., '
15c Linen Kerchiefs
9c
Women's' fine sheer Handker
chiefs, warranted all pure linen
and -standard 15c grade, on sale
Friday.. 'and Saturday only; a
nap-;.!
75c Bureau Scarfs
A great Friday and Saturday sale of Bureau
Scarfs, open work and blind embroidered;
a great variety of styles; two days only.
' 15c Sleeveless Vests
5c
50 doxen women's Swiss ribbed Vests,
taped neck and arms, suitable for corset
covers; usual price 15c; limit three to a
customer.
75c Corset Covers
47 c
Fine cambric Corset Covers, one style with
two rows heavy lace insertion set with fjne
tucka, ribbon and beadinf, another . with
deep lace yoke; values to 85c: rf- y-
75c Liisle Underwear
Genuine French lisle Vests, Pants and
Union Suits for women; several different
styles; standard 75c grade; on sale for two
days. . , ,
50c Hose Supporters
Crescent ' 4-strap styles, fancy frilled
elastic with security rubber button hose
supporter; all colors , and standard 50c
values. i
MtHoodDressShirts
A special lot of Mount Hood Dress Shirts
for men in sixes 15 to-17, in stiff front
styles, nest patterns and standard $1.25
grade; a snap.
Boys' 50c Dress Shirts
17c Each
Boys' Dress Shirts in nest figured designs, made from first quality
English percale; the same quality sold at clothing stores at 50c
each; on sale Friday and Saturday only at this price.
Regular 15c India Linons
9c Yard
500 yards fine sheer India Unon on sale Friday snd Sstttrdsy at
exsct cost; comes full 32 inches wide; very fine even weave and our
best regular 15c grade, on sale for two days only.
Bathing Suits
;.... at . .
Wholesale
Prices
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Bathing Suits
at
Wholesale
Prices -
A