THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY ' EVENING, JUNE 8, 1908.'
VETERAiJS AT
Biiifli
United Confederates Assem
ble for Their, Annual Ee
union Death of Comman-
t der Lee Furnishes One Sad
Note of Occasion.
(United Press Lsasea Wirt.) ;
. Birmingham, Ala., June 8. Tha stars
and bar float from every staff In Bir
mingham, today, and the martial musla
of fife and drutn, achoea through the
downtown streets.- .The annual reunion
of tha United Confederate Veterans la
at hand, and today witnessed the first
big- rush of visitors. The advanoe
guard of visitors put In an appearance
yesterday, but not ' until the early
trains thla morning did the rush begin
In earnest.
Throughout the day there has been
an almost continuous stream of gray
haired veterans between the - railroad
stations and the reunion headquarters
at the city hall. The morning hours
gave evidence of the perfection of the
local arrangements fox the reception
and accommodation oiirlsltors. Mem-
bers of the general reception committee
met every arriving train, and the vet
erans and their friends were promptly
furnished with all necessary informa
tion, and wherever desired an escort was
furnished to accompany the visitors to
the hotels. The Hotel Hlllman and
other leading hostelrles were soon filled
ana tne overnow is Deing accommoaaiea
in rooming-houses and in private homes
which have generously been thrown open
for the accommodation of the visitors.
The ample accommodations afforded
in Birmingham and its easy accession
Ity from anr colnt in the south wil
combine to raise the attendance figures
to tha largest reached in recent years,
From Maryland and Texas, from Mis
souri and Florida and from all the states
Intervening the delegations are pouring
into me city.
The death of General BteDhen D. Lee,
tne beloved commander-in-chief of the
veterans, xurnisnes me one saa noie 10
what nromiaed to be one of the happi
est and most successful reunions in the
history of the organizations. A hand
some portrait of General Lee, heavily
draied In black, la the most oonaplcu
oua feature of the convention hall dec
orations, and a service in memory of
the late commander-in-chief will be one
of the rirst things on the program
after the reunion opens.
The formal ODenlna la set for t
o'clock tomorrow-morning in the Hlp-
riodrome, a large and commodious bullu
n. situated almost In the heart of
Birmingham and of easy walking ac
of tha hotels. The auditorium ac
commodates over 3,000 people, and is
remarkable for its excellent acoustic
MEM BECOMES
QUIET AT LAST
Fleet of NCoasters ' Eeaches
Port and Eeports-Pleas-';
ant Trip.-..
SLOOP CONDOR
LOSES PROPELLER
Steam Schooner Homer, Northland
and Shna Yak Arrive to load! Rev
, turn Cargoes of Wheat and 1mm
ber Breakwater Breaks Record.
properties.
ue
eneral Oeors
P. Harrison, oom-
ra-e
mander of the Alabama division, will
call the gathering to order, and the in
vocation will do orrerea oy ine rtev.
Dr. J. William Jones of Richmond,
chaplain-general. Following this Gen
eral Harrison will deliver the opening
addrese. The official greetings will bo
extended to the visitors by Governor
Comer, in behalf of the state of Ala
bama; Mayor George B. Ward, speak
ing ior the city of Birmingham; Brigadier-General
J. W. Bush, on behalf of
the Alabama veterans; Comrade R. N.
Rhodes for the Sons of Veterans, and
Mrs. Charles G. i.rowna for tha Ala
bama division of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Tomorrow afternoon Colonel E. L.
Russell of Mobile will deliver the re
union oration, and Judge A. jO. Wright
of Jacksonville, Florida, will deliver his
address on "The Confederate Navy."
Tuesday nlgiu Governor and Mrs.
Comer will give a reception to the vet
erans, and there will be fireworks at
the fair grounds.
Wedneaday morning tha Battle Abbey
committee will report, and the place of
the next meeting will be decided upon.
At noon the annual memorial exercises
will be held. Wednesday afternoon will
come the reports of other committees
and the election of officers. The floral
parade under the auspices of the Sons
of Veteran will be given Wednesday
afternoon. .
The grand parade of veterans will
take place Thursday morning. General
Harrison, commander of the Alabama
division, wui be chief marshal of the
parade. The route will not be. long,
because everything Is being done with
consideration for the advancing years
of the veterans. ,
- There will be no end to the social
entertainment provided for the visitors.
The chief feature of the entertainment
program, of course, will be the big ball,
under the auspices of the sons, in honor
of the veterans. Sons of Veterans and
sponsors and maids of honor. The ball
will be given In the big Hippodrome.
' Regimental reunions will be held
dally in Capital Park. Its six acres of
beautiful lawn making it an Ideal place
for atich occasions. The bark la only
five blocks from the business center of
vae oity and seven blocks irom the Hip
podrome where the sessions of the re
union are to be held.
MTJRIDE CLAIMS
: THE BIG COUNTIES
(Special Dispatch to The 7onrnaI.)
Tacoma, Wash., June 8. Ex-Governor
Henry L. McBride Is trying to gather
strength over the state In his campaign
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. McBride clubs are being organ
ised in different counties and McBride
workers are multiplying. McBrlde's
lieutenants claim that in the primaries
If they were held today ha would carry
Whitman. Franklin. Spokane, King; and
Fierce counties, and that he would break
even In many of the other counties. Mc
Bride was here Saturday night and held
a meeting at which 75 political workers
of Pierce county were present and in
dorsed, his campaign. - A club will be
organised during this week with Stan
ton Warburton and James McNeeley in
charge.
COMMERCIAL MEN
AT CALGARY
Five coasters reached tha harbor yes
terday after pleasant runs before soft
breezes and smooth seas. They are the
steamer Breakwater from .Coos Bay, the
gasoline ' sloop . Condor from ' Newport
and Waldport and tha steam schooners
Shna Talc, Homer and Northland from
San Francisco.- r '- .
The Breakwater made a record break
ing;, run from Coos ana arrived at Oak
street dock at 7 o'clock yesterday morn
inc. She brought a full cargo of freight
and a full passenger list captain Mao
genn reports Ideal weather au the way.
Tha Condor is a small craft, making
occasional trips between this port and
Waldport and way landings. She
brought a lot of .empty gasoline tanks,
but will take general cargo going south.
CaDtaln Tyler reports that coming In
over the bar at Astoria the vessel's pro
peller fouled a fish net and left the boat
helpless until sail could be set In an
effort to free it from the net the pro
peller was lost and the boat had to be
hauled out on the beach at Astoria,
while another was placed on the shaft
The Shna Tak, Homer and Northland
had uneventful voyages from San Fran
cisco. - The Homer and -Northland
brought general cargo, but the Shna Yak
came light She went to Greenwich
dock for wheat and will go to Rainier
this evening to take on a deckload of
lumber. The Homer discharged her in
ward cargo at Couch street and then
dropped down to Oceanic dock to load
wheat The Northland also discharged
her general freight at Couch street and
went to take on a shipment of wheat
before proceeding to the mills of the
Portland Lumber company for a deck
load: Several steam schooners are on the
way up the coast heading for the Co
lumbia river, among them being the Jim
Butler, Thomas I Wand and Noma City.
WARSHIPS DEPART.
Torpedo Boats Pox and Davis Slight
Remain a While.
The torpedo boat destroyers Preble
and Perry, and the torpedo Doat Farra
but left down at noon today, bound for
San Francisco, Lieutenant Freeman In
command. The torpedo boats Fox and
Davis will probably remain some time.
Up till noon today no definite orders
had been given aa to their future move
ments. It is expected to take the Preble, Per
ry and Farragut back to the Mare Is
land navy yard In record breaking time,
now that the weather has turned Ideal.
Incoming coasters report the sea
smooth, which will give the little craft
a chance to display their speed. The
Farragut reeled off 12 knots an hour
on her official trial trip, and la consid
ered the speediest member of Unole
Sam's navy.
The cruiser Charleston and gunboat
xorxiown -len
for Bremerton.
down yesterday bound
WORD FROM BRISTOL BAY.
Hilbert Hanson Writes Upon Arriv
ing at Salmon Canneries.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 8. The first news
received from the Aslaska salmon fleet
was heard thla morning through a let
ter received from Hilbert Hanson, who
went to Bristol bay on the American
ship St. Nicholas, announcing the ar
rival with everyone on board in the
beat of health and the voyage un-
marred by any lossea He states the
trip was unevenirui, save mat mere
was an extraordinary amount of ice
in the northern seas this year. Mr.
Hanson did not speak of any of the
other vessels of the Astoria fleet for
Alaskan ports, but they are probably
snug In port long ere this.
The United Wireless company sta
tion at Smith's Point, will onen for
regular business tomorrow. The poles
are all up, wires strung and ready for
instant service witn tne teiegrapn in
the city for immediate transmission
of messages.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Bash, Xraptions, Etc Quickly
- Eradicated by Saw ikta Kmnedy. ,
Mince its : discovery one year ago,
poslam, ' tha new skin remedy, has. In
Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave It
to the wbrld. It has cured thousands of
cases of ecsema and eradicated facial
ana other . disfigurements - or years'
standing. The terrible itching; attending
ecsema Is stotmed with the first arDll-
catlon, giving proof of its curative prop-
srusa ei me very outset.
- Zn less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackhead,
acne, barber's itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion
la noticeably improved by a single ap
plication. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 60-cent pack
age, recently adopted to- meet such
needs. Both the 60 cent package and
the regular t Jar may now be obtained
In Portland, at the Sktdmore Drug com-
vny, ana otner leaamg a rug stores.
Sample for - experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
It West Twenty-fifth street, New York
Minnie Kelton, Am. ss'.'.;. ...... Astoria
Edmond Rostand. Fr. bk. . . . . . .Ooeanlo
Emanuel Accame, It bk. Columbia No. 1
Davis, torpedo boat.......... ...Stream
I ox. torpedo boat,. .......... ..Stream
Welleslev. Am. ataita.
Numantla. flar. mm A la air a
enna jag. Am ss .....Rainier
n. nail, Am. sen.. ....Astoria
Homer, Am. ss.. , Oceanio
Breakwater. Am. aa ........Oak street
orinina. Am. ss. ..Portland lr. Co.
Condor, gaa sloop Couch street
Xn Bouts to XrfMtd aVnmban "
Ravalli, Am. as. ........ .San Francisco
R. D. lnman. Am. ss.. ....San Francisco
WF. Jewett Am. Boh........ .Redondo
Alvena, Am. sch ..Ban Francisco
Alumna, Am. sch '. . . . .Kahulul
Tiverton. Am. mm flan Winrliivi
Washington. Am. ss Saa Francisco
Nome city. Am. ss Ban Francisco,
Jim Buuer, Am. ss. ....Ban Francisco
Thos. L. Wand. Am .is... Ban Franolsoa
Ba Bouts With Cement and QenanU
Aberfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp
Asgard, Nor. sh .Antwerp
Bldart, Fr. bk Antwerp
Albert Rlckmers. Or. hk Ant warn
Clan Graham, Br. sh..... Cardiff
Eugenie Fautral. Fr. bk ...Antvurn
Vincennes, Br. sh.... Antwerp!
ui, rr. qk Lionaon
Neatsflelds, Br. sh.;'. ....Hamburg
David de Anjers, Fr. sh ..Antwerp
Brabloch, Br. bk Antwerp
Kllloran, Br. sh Antwerp
Joinvtlle. Fr. bk .....Antwerp
Carmanlan. Br. bk w. . . .Hamburg
nocnamDeau, T. DK ....Lelth
Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp
Coal Ships n Boat.
La Roche Jacquelin. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
Flfeahlre, Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Boasuei, jrr. dk Newcastle, A.
Tramp
Inverklp, Br. ss.
Taunton, Br. ss. .
Foreric, Br. as...
Madura, Br. sa...
Tabor, Nor. ss..,
Btrathflllan. Br. a
Guernsey, Nor. ss
Steamers Da Soute.
ss San Francisco
s Guavmaa
San Francisco
San Francisco
. . . .Bremerton
Batavla
Ban Francisco
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. June I. Balled at 10 a. m.
United States steamers Charleston and
Torktown for Bremerton: arrived at 10
a. m. steamer State of California, from
Ban Francisco.
Ban Francisco. June 8. Arrived
steamer Rose City from Portland.
Astoria, June 8. Arrived down at 5
and sailed at 6 a. m. steamers Eureka
for Eureka and way ports. Alliance for
Cods Bay, and Yellowstone for San
Francisco; left up at 5 a, m. schooner
Henry K. Hall; arrived down at S p.
m. United States steamers Charleston
and Yorktown.
San Francisco, June 7. Arrived Brit
ish steamer Yeddo from Portland:
steamer Shoshone from Portland; Sailed
British steamer Inverklp and steamer
Thomas L. Wand for Portland.
San Pedro, June 7. Arrived steamer
Tallao from Portland.
Astoria, June 8. Condition of the
bar at 8 a. m. obscured; wind north
west. I miles: weather dense fog.
Tides at Astoria today: High water
7:52 a. m., rest; a:ng p. m., rnet.
Low water 1:48 a. m.. 1.1 feet; l:tt p.
m., 2.1 feet
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Allanton, Br. as San Francisco
Cralghall, Br. ss San Francisco
Kari or (jarrich, Br. ss. . . .San Francisco
Aeon, Br. ss Eureka
Dulwlch, Br. ss Guaymaa
Ellerlc, Br. ss San Francisco
Knight Templar, Br. ss Valparaiso
Radames. Ger. ss Pumi Rnnnrl
Ascot Br. ss Victoria
Ba Bonte la Ballast to Xoad drain.
Manx King, Br. sh Taltral
Port Crawford, Br. sh Callao
Agnes Oswald, Br. sh .Callao
River Falloch, Br. bk .Callao
Nordsee, Ger. vsh Callao
Oregon. Ger. sh Tnbnh.ma
Gen. Faldherbe. Fr. bk Yokohama
Henrietta. Ger. sh ....West coast
ASter. Ge'r. bk , . Va.1 nm ra I an
Marechal de Noallles. Fr. bk. West coast
noiena Blum, jrr. DK Bristol
Vendee, Fr. bk San Francisco
Homeward Bound. Am. bk.Vane'v'r. B. C
Le Peller, Fr. bk Hobart
sarnie Anne, ft. bK. . Newcastle. N. S. W,
Oil Carrier Bn Bonte.
Argyll, Am. ss San Francisco
Tomorrow and Wednesday will ba
positively the last days for discount on
west sice gas puis. Portland Oa Co.
SALOON ROBBER IS
CAUGHT WITH COIN
Ely, Nav., June 8. Just as he was
about to board the train at McGlll
Junction, 14 miles north of Ely. early
today, officers overpowered the man
who robbed the saloon at Rieptown of
1800 on Friday night and recovered all
the money.
When the safe In the office of Odolo-
vich A Co., at Rieptown, nine miles
from here, was broken open tha local
authorities immediately started In pur
suit, l nen tne man wno is an Austrian,
managed to elude them at every nolnt
and they had traveled fully 100 mllea
Derore tney were aoie to close aown
upon him at mcuiii junction today.
CARM'S
CllTTLE
1 1 IvER
PILLS.
MEI)T
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Calgary, Can., June 8. The fifteenth
annual convention of the United Com
mercial Travelers of America convened
here today. Many cities In the United
States sent large delegations. The ses
sion was opened by an address of wel
come from the- mayor and from the gov
ernor of Alberta,
Early or Late
Post
formerly calfed
VEUJah'a Manna
Toaslies
make breakfast a .
supreme delight'
M The Taata Ungars "
' - . Made by
Fostum Cereal Company, Limited.
Battle Oreek. Mich. . . . .
The steamers State of California and
Geo. W. Elder are due to" arrive here
tomorrow morning from California
nolnta.
The French bark Edmond Rostand
will finish loading wheat today for Eu
rone. She began loading last Friday.
Daniel Barbey received Instructions
Saturday to leave for Annapolis to pass
final examination there. He la the son
of John Barbey, 415 Tenth street
' MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
. Begular Xdasrs Sue to Arrive.
State, San. Francisco ........... June I
O. W. Elder, San Pedro, way... .June f
Alliance, Coos Bay....: June 11
Eureka, Eureka and Coos. ..... .Juno 14
Breakwater, Coos bay June 14
Roanoke, San Pedro and way... June 1
Rose City. San Francisco ...... June 18
Arabia, orient July I
Nicomedla, orient ... t. ....... ..Aug. 1
Alesla, orient Bept 1
Numantla, orient
.Sept IS
. , ..June It
June is
....... ,vua is
megala XJnerg to Depart
Breakwater, San Francisco.. . . .June 10
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro. ..... .June 11
State. Ban Francisco
Aiiianoa, uui nay
Numantla. orient. . A.
Eureka. Eureka and Coos. .... ...June 14
Roanoke. San Pedro and way.. June II
Rose City, San Francisco....... June 10
Arabia, orient ................ .July 18
Nicomedla, orient ...... .......Aug. 18
Alesla, orient. .... ....... .....Sept II
- Teasela la Fort. -
Broderick Castle, Br. ship ......Stream
Larglemort, Br. ah. , . . . , .0. W. P. dock
Crown of India, Br. bk. Drydook
Leyland Bros.. Br. sh. .O. W.OP.
Donna Francesca, Br., bk. ....... .Astoria
Alkterkamn. Ger. bk. ....... v ..Astoria
Antolos. Br. ship. ............ .O. W. P.
Churchill. Am. sch. .. .....-.Astoria
Echo. Am. hktn. .............. .Astorla
Kelburn, Br. bk .........Astoria
Kick Headache and ralleve all the troubles hMt
dent to a billons state of the system, sash as
XMsslneas, Kansas, Prowslaess, Dtatraas aftar
sting, rata In the Bide, o. While their most
teasftahle saooass has bn shown la earing
Beadaeba yet Carter's Utile Liver Pffls era
equally valuable in Ooastlpaiion, earln g and pre
venting this annoying complaint while they also
eoroaci alldlsordars of tbes uaaanhMamlate he
llrar asd reguUte the bovala. JCranU they only
Aehe they wen id be almost priestess to those wha
saffar from this distRsasmgeainplaintt bntfoit
ately thlrgonrtnsss dose noiead hstsand these
who oaos try thaaa will A nd tbsss Utile pills vara
able ia so many ways that tbsy wiU sot be wlk
Hug to do without thaaa. got after aUslok fcsag
lathe bans of so many lives that hare is where
w make arfras4 boast Oar pills sore it while
etbare de sot -
, OartaVs Little liver Pills are very email and
very easy to take. One or two aula make a loss.
Tbsy are strictly vegetable and de Sot gripe ea
yarfabnt by their fsaUeaoUsa plasss all wat
McMinnville College
OFFERS
THE IDEAL EDUCATION
Its whole environment Is clean and
wholesome; no saloons; good city gov
ernment; strong, aggressive churchea
? V. A Christian Faculty.
: Courses; , Preparatory, Collegiate.
Conservatory ' and Commercial. Illus
trated bulletn Just Issued. . '
ASSBXSS, B. 9. C BOX wT." ;
XCclUBarlUe OoUaga, KoUlnavUie, Ox.
HIGH-CLASS DRAPLRY and INTERIOR DECORATIVE, WORK-
'TIAQM
-ART WALL PAPLRS
J, Q-ij
II II I
SPECIAL SALE, CHINA CABINETS
Offering the choice of nineteen patternssquare and oval-front designs, in the
golden and fumed oak, including a number of the popular comer styles. Several
patterns are fitted With heavy plate-glass shelves and mirrors. This three days
sale, which commences today, should suggest the opportunity for adding this popu
lar piece to the furnishings of the dining-room. Mail orders and out-of-town in
quiries will receive our prompt and careful attention. "
Cajunct in the fumed "oak; regular price $31.50, special ............'.$ 9.75
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $47.50, special ..$19.75
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $44.00, special $21.00
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $47.00, special $23.25
f Cabinet in the fumed 6ak; regular price $48.00, special ....$23.75
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $53.00, special $26.00
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$55.00, special .....$26.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$65.00, special .$32.00
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$70.00, special . .$33.75
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price
$75.00, special .$34.75
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price V
$92.00, special . . .. . .$45.00
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price ' ;
$100.00, special . . ..$48.75
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price ,
, $105.00 special .. . . .$49.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular, price
$100.00, special .$49.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price ''s
$135.00, special .$61.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$165.00, special 4. $79.50
TODAY AND TUESDAY SALE, OF
CARPLT and LINOLEUM REMNANTS
A clean-up of all roll-ends of Carpets and Linoleum pieces in
lengths and widths suitable for many purposes- and on which the
pnees have been reduced with the intention of quick selling. In
the Carpet Department, Sixth Floor.
CARPLT REMNANTS
9-yard piece Cordemon Carpet; regular 60c yard, for. .$2.75
9-yard piece all-wool Filling; regular $1.00 yard, for. . .$3.25
95-yard piece all-wool Ingrain; regular $1.00 yard, for $3.25
ll-yard. piece all-wool Ingrain; regular $1 yard, for $4.25
12-yard piece all-wool Ingrain ; regular $1 yard, for $5.00
80-yard piece Rajah all-wool flpor-covering; regular $1.25
yard, for $22.50
Lot of Remnants pf Cocoa Matting, 2-yard to 8-yard pieces;
regular 80c yard, for, per yard 25t
LINOIXUM REMNANTS
1 piece Linoleum, 3 ft. by 6 ft. ; regular $1.50, for . .75
1 piece Linoleum, 5 ft. by 6 ft.; regular $2.75, for .$1.00
fa'
1 piece Linoleum, 5 ft. 10 in. by 6 tt. ; regular $2.85, for $1.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 3 ft. by 6 ft. ; regular $3.60, for $1.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 2 ft. 3 in. by 8 ft. 6 in.; regular
$3.50, for .' V..,. $1.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 4 ft. by 6 ft. ; regular $4.20, for $1.75
I piece Inlaid Linoleum, 3 ft. by 9 ft, ; regular $5.40, for $2.75
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 5 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft ; reg. $6.60, $3.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. 3 in. by 6 ft 6 in.; reg. $9, $4.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft 10 in.; regular
$10.00, for ..$1,75
Also lot of small Remnants of Linoleum at, ea., 25 and 50
In the DRAPERY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL
SELLING OF ODD PAIRS OF PORTIERES
About fifty pairs of Damask, Tapestry and Silk Portieres 1-pair lots, rang
ing in price from $5.50 to $37.50 per pair these to be closed out at one-half
value and less. Sale today and Tuesday.
L
$5.50 Oriental stripe Portieres,
per pair $2.75
$6.00 Damask Portieres in two
tone effect, per pair $3.00
$7.50 Portieres, mercerized two
tone effect, per pair : $3.75
$8.00 Portieres, mercerized two
tone effect, per pair $4.00
$8.50 Portieres, mercerized two
tone effect, per pair .$4.25
$10.00 Portieres, mercerized two
tone effect, per pair. $5.00
$25.00 Duplex Silk Portieres, per pair $12.50
$30.00 Duplex Silk Portieres, per pair $15.00
$12.00 Portieres in mercerized two
tone effect, per pair. ..$6.00
$12.50 Portieres in mercerized two
tone effect, per pair. . . . . . .... ..$6.25
$13.50 Portieres in mercerized two
tone effect, per pair. ...... ... ..$6.75
$17.50 Portieres, per pair. $8.75
$18.00 Duplex mercerized Por
tieres, per pair ,.$9.00
$20.00 Duplex mercerized Por- ' '
tieres, per pair. ..... . . . ...'.- .$10.00
$35.00 Double Silk Portienes, per pair........ $17.50
$37.50 Silk Damask Portieres, per pair..... ..$18.75
LAWN MOWERS
In the BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
The easiest operating and most dependable are
what we show in these machines, and we guar
antee them to give satisfaction in every particular.
Tip-Top .Mpwer Made to meet the demand for a good,
serviceable mower at a low price. Two sizes
14-ln. and ie-in. Prices $3.50 and $4.O0
Mount Tom Mower Four blades, ball bearing, noiseless
and frictionless. Two sizes 14-in. and 16-in.
Prices.-....' .$5.25 and $5.50
Wiztrd Mower Bicycle ball bearing, adjustable
throughout Priced from . .$5.75 to $7.00
Highland Mower A high-grade machine; will cut tall
and heary grass as well as light growth. Priced
from..:... ...$0.00 to $12.00
DR. PERKINS' "SANITARY
REFRIGERATORS
Are constructed on a principle
entirely different from any other
make of Refrigerator. The Dr.
Perkins system is one of com
mon-sense simplicity; fresh air
entering intake on one side and.
after circulating through ice and
provision chambers, is expelled
through outlet on opposite, side. . Contamination is
impossible, as there is always fresh, pure air in con
tinuous circulation. 1 "Sanitary" Refrigerators are
made in sizes and styles to meet all demands. Priced
from $18.00 up.
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AUTISTIC
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