THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1808.
EXPLORING Milt
RIVER C0UE1TRY
," " " i ' rt , ; - . . . il
Summer : Lake in Southern
Oregon Contains Group
!. . of Large Springs, j
-- (Waablnctoa' Bunas of Th JosrnaLl
.' Washington, June . The treologlcil
; survey has made a report of exploration
i in Oregon on the Ana rivers .
The northern end of, the valley of
summer lake, in aouthern Oregon, con
.. taina a (roup of three or four large
- spring? which unite to form Ana river.
the principal feeder of the lake from
'. the south. .-These springs : occur In a
eml-arld region, where their volume
t about 100,000 gallons a minute and
their constant now through wet and dry
seasons make them objects of unusual
. Interest, and their source, has always
-':'! . Suauner lake,"
Slimmer lalra Mllu la a . ilinm.lnn
bordered on the west and north by con
eplouous cliffs of basalt and on the
casi oy lower rims of the same mate
rial. One larae stream. ' Chawaucan
river, rising In the wooded mountains
.,wai or me basin, dischargee into It
through a conspicuous canyon, but the
How of this stream la less than that of
the great springs at the head of the
, valley, and a large part of it escapes
over the surfaee southward through
Chewaucan marsh Into the alkaline
Lake Albert, which ocuples a depres
sion somewhat lower than that partially
tilled by Bummer lake. The surface
nrainage into the basin from the high,
rocky, arid plateaus to the east Is jmall.
The temperatures of the AmP river
waters 20 degrees or more above the
- mean annual temperature of the region
: ifiuiuKi mat synnav risw iruio
depths 1,000 feet or more below the
surface; and as the alluvium that forms
the valley floor is probably a mere ve
neer whose thickness Is much less than
this. It is probable that the waters rise
from the underlying rocks along one or
.more or tne une or easy passage ar-
"forded hv th faults nr frarttiira nlflkiaa
that limit the valley. But even If the
springs -yield rock waters rising from
depths, the source of these waters still
remains unknown.
rnrnish the Water.
The geologists of the United States
f geological survey who have been study
ng the region rejected at once the Idea
that the areas east and south, of the
springs couia rurnisn tne water, partly
because of the aridity of these Areas,
and partly because their investigation
had revealed structural conditions that
would tend to prevent the circulation of
tne water westward to tne point at
- which It issues. North and west of the
springs, however, la a mountainous re
gion, not well known geologically, but
including an area that la well timbered
and has relatively high rainfall. In
this region rise Sprague and William
son rivers, both streams of consider
able volume. .It is probable that the
surface of this mountain region presents
areas of porous rock capable of absorb
ing the rain water that falls upon It,
and these areas are regarded as the
most probable source of the waters that
issue in such great volume at the
springs. ' . , ,
RECTOR RUNS UP
NUMBER OF DEBTS
(United Preia Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, June .Rev. Baker P.
Lee, the prominent and high-salaried
rector of the fashionable Christ Epis
copal church, has become so hopelessly
involved In financial entanglements
" through borrowing money from his par
ishioners that the subject was laid be
fore Bishop Johnson and a committee
appointed by the official board to take
charge of Lee's monetary affaira It
develops' that the rector borrowed ap
proximately $28,000 from various mem
bers of his parish, and some outside,
giving in one Instance a chattel mort
gage of 11.600 on his personal effects.
In an effort to avoid publicity and
embarrassing - comment the official
board decide today to stand 1 by the
rector and place him on his feet by
signing notes and withholding regular
ly a part of his salary to be applied on
his debts.. To heln this plan along the
salary was Increased from 14,000 to
16,000 a year. He will be allowed $200
a month; out. of this for his current ex
penses. Bishop Johnson, by a request
of a number of parishioners, asked Lee
to resign, but he declined.
READY TO: CONSTRUCT
THE LYTLE ROAD
(Special Dispatch t The Journal.) '
A.stola, Or., June 9. Not Only is the
Paclflo Railroad "A Navigation com'
pany making preparations , to put a
large force of men at work on Its road
within a short time, but it will be
gin active construction almost at once
on the Dronosed road from . Astoria, to
iNenaiem vauey. ouiricient worn will
be done this year that the line can
te completed by "next summer.
THINKS MRS. BEEDE DID
NOT DIE AS WAS REPORTED
Mrs. Ruth KinneyvEHIs Beede, Who Was Reported Dead, bat May Still
Be Alive. ' "
Los Angeles, June 8.- Mrs. Ruth Kin
ney Ooldle Ellis Beede, who was re
ported to have died a few weeks ago,
la probably alive and living' In Los An
geles, according to a prominent local
attorney, who claims to have seen her
on the streets today. Mrs. Ellla-Beede
is the beautiful -18-year-old heiress to a
$200,000 California estate who figured
prominently In the beauty contest re
cently conducted by the Portland Jour
nal. Bha hurriedly left Portland for
California a few months aaro, whan one
ht the two men who claim to be her
husbands applied to the authorities for
a warrant for her arrest, charging her
with bigamy. ,
Mrs. BUls-Beede had a varied career
in Portland after going there from Cal
ifornia while a small child as the
foster daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Kinney of 2SS East Third street Her
men-tone two years ago to J. T. Bills,
a Portland attorney with offices in the
Fentbn building, created a sensation bo
cause of the fact that the bride ap
peared at the altar In the short skirts
of a school girl. She has never since
worn the attire of a grown woman.
The marriage to Ellis Sid hot prove a
succss und it- was not long until the
girl applied for a divorce and was
r ranted a decree in the circuit . court.
Ellis appealed to the supreme court of
the state and a few months ago se
cured a reversal of the decree.
In the meantime the girl had become
the wife of Charles Beede. a floorwalker
at Llpman, Wolfe A Co. 'a department
store at Portland. When EUls heard of
this ha appealed to the authorities for
a warrant for the arrest of hla former
wire, Dut discovered tnat sne naa ae-
Earted for California, accompanied by
or foster mother. Mrs. Kinney.
Several weeks later a telegram wcvfl
received by Mr. Kinney at Portland,
stating that his foster daughter hal
a led. no details were given and he Irs
mediately came to this city. While
here he refused -to discuss the report
of his daughter's death and it is re
ported that nothing has been seen of
him in Portland since his return to that
city.
Apparently Beede did not believe the
report of his wife's death for he re
cently filed suit for annulment of their
marriage in the circuit court at Portland.
"WETS" FIGHT III
hlEDFORD COURT
Move to Enjoin "Drys" From
Closing Up Town to
Please County.
A Host Valuable Agent
The glycerine employed In Dr. Pierce
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which It extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. It atec
possesses medicinal properties of Its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antUerment. It adds
. greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queen's root, contained In
Golden Medical Discovery In subduing
chronic, or fingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and long affections, for all of whjca
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
. In all cases where there Is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach, as la the early stages of con
summlhn, there can be no doubt that gly
cerineacts as a valuable nutritive and
Ids Jhe Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Juect root and Black Cherrybark In
CmdUng Ingestion and building up the
h annlsfrcngth, controlling the cough
d brlntihg about a healthy condition
tt the wtilo system. Of course, it murt
s)t be effected to work miracles. It will
got cureronsumptlon except in Its earlier
stages. f wl" y'lP vprT sv?"- "Oy?
Pate, fiang-ftr , rnrpni(T rnugns. uroncmn
anrtTTrrwir.M l.rnuiiiPK. anq
ro
i esand clsron c sore
tfirUn t sMflTnoarsoness. - in acute cougu
It is hot so eiiecirve. ids In the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those or long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that It has performed : its most
Prof. FInloy Ulllngwobd, M. fit, of Ben J
nett Med. Uncge, wnicago, says m giy
cerlne: --..-
In dysperwta It forrM n excellent purpoea.
Folding a fixed quantity of the peroxide of
Eydrog-en in solution, it Is one of the best
manufactured products of the present time in
Its action upon enfeebled, disordered atom
acbs, especially If there la ulceration of ca
tarrhal gaslaUls (catarrhal Inflammation of
stomachX it l a moat efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis
' (heartburn) and exceasive gastrin (stomach)
acidity." ' -, . ... f
Golden Modlral Discovery" enriches and
purines the blood curing blotches, plmplea
eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores,
, or ulcers. ' . , , ,
Send to I)r. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. K.
for free booklet telling all about the rjstlTa
medicinal roots composing this wonaorfnl
jmtviicin. There do alcohol In ltr t
(Speelsl Dispatch to The Journal)
Medford, Or., June . Action was be
gun today to prevent prohibition from
going into effect in Medford, as pro
vided under the cite charter. A tem
porary injunction was applied for from
Circuit Judge Hanna by Attorney Rob
ert O. Smith, representing J. C Hall, -to
restrain the county court from declaring
nrnhlhltlnn In effect In Medford. as nro-
vlded under the local option law. ft Is
expected that the prohibitionists will
seek to dissolve the injunction, which
the wet forces will seek to have made
permanent Attorney McAllister of tne
Anti-Saloon league is In the city, pre
sumably to defend the league's case.
The charter's clause under which ac
tion is brought read 3 as follows:
"The city council shall have power
and authority within the city limits of
Medford to license, tax, regulate or pro
hibit barrooms, drinking shops, billiard
rooms, bowling alleys, dance halls, and
all places where spirituous, malt or vin
ous liquors are sold or kept for sale, ir
respective of any general law of the
state on this subject enacted by the
legislature or by the people at large,
The County court la compelled by the
option law to declare the result of pro
hibition 11 days after the election. The
case will be fought at every point by
the wet town advocates. -
Attorney Smith said today: "This Is
not a question of sentiment, but of law.
I no CUUri H WUI uauaa iwn - vno mot,
which I think .is altogether In favor of
the charter, which was passed after the
local option law. The only supreme
court decision upon the point la that of
the ca88 or Renanaw vs. tne county
court of Lane county, where it was held
that if the city charter had been spe
cific on the questions Involved, it would
have been binding. Medford.' charter
Is specific'!. -y- '..
COUNTY SEAT WAR i
m OKLAHOMA
v-" (SrecUl Dlsnstch- iTte Journal.) ' "
Muskogee. Okla.. June . 9. George
Dunlop- was shot and killed last night
while guarding the courthouse at Eu
faula. The tragedy, the. second in the
Mcintosh county seat war, was enacted
In a hallway tn the third story of the
building. - ! ' - "
Kd C. Julian, county clerk of Mcin
tosh county. , is charged with the mur
der, and the sheriff and deputies have
started for Muskogee with the prisoner.
The evidence againet Julian is .circum
stantial. Dunlap was appointed a dep
uty Sunday to guard the courthouse.
F1. M. woods was shot' and seriously
wounded by Joe Parmenter In the coun
ty seat ngnt sunaay nigni.
NEW INTERSTATE
WAGON m AD rHOJ LUx
(.perls! tHspatrb to T1e Jonraal.)
Cliffs, Wash., June-9. A good wagon
road connecting the states of Oregon
snd Washington has at last been sur
veyed. The nsw road will start on thei
old roadbed at Wasco and follow the
public highway almost directly north to
trv mouth of tne natural roadwav can- i
yon that opens Into the Columbia rlvef
about a mile north of Cliffs. There a
complete new ferry outfit will be In
stalled, which will have the best land
ing on the river. From that point an
easy grade leads into the famous No. 6
wheat country of Klickitat valley and
on into th timber belt. For , years
many Oregon farmers have depended
principally on hauling their firewood
and lumber from the Klickitat timber
belt. On the completion of this new
road the farmers living nearest will be
able to make the round trip for' a load
In one day, while by the old road it
usually requires from three to five
days.
SHIPS ORDERED TO
LEAVE NAVY YARD
(United Press Lsased Wire.)
' Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash., June
. An order has been received here to
send the ships of the Atlantic fleet un-ilera-olna-
reDaira at this yard to San
"Francisco at the earliest possible date.
tn order tnat tney may complete the
taking on of supplies and stores there.
The departure has been rearranged as
follows:
The Georgia leaves June 14, Wiscon
sin June 22, Illinois June 20, Kentucky
June 25, Nebraska June 27, Rhode Is
land. Virginia and New Jersey June 28
and Kearsarge June 19.
LION LEAPS IIITO
CROWDED CIBCUS
'.New York Society Women
, and School Children
Giyen Great Fright. , .;
(Special XMspatdt t The Josraal)
Greenwich, Conn., June I. Nero, a
large lion with a record of havln!
killed three men in tne seven years oi
his life, angered by repeated jabblngs
with a stick and the firing of blank
cartridges, leaped at Its keeper . today
and escaped from Its cage in a side
show of Washburn's circus. '
It was . the fault of an assistant
kaenatr who-failed to Dull the iron door
in time, and be has disappeared, so fear-.
rul was ne oi Daing moooea even aviior
the Hon had been cased again. The
clrous was exhibiting across the street
from the high school on Havemeyer
Elece, and in the circus crowd were
undredi of school ehllden.
irouniV the ears at the time werer
society people of New YorK. among
them Mrs. Frank Hastings, Mrs. Clif
ford Harmon, the daughter of E. C.
Benedict; Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs.
Prank Gould, the children of Percy
.Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller.
Beast In Saga-. -'
The keeper first worked the lion Into
a rage by teasing It wlthV a suck ana
firing off a pistol In Its face. Then he
stepped into the oage. The lion made
a fierce lunge at him and he retreated.
On the ground below stood the assist
ant, in his hands a rope attached to
the door. He was too busy watching
tha trainer eacape from the cage to pull
the rope quickly, and with a roar the
lion leaped into tne crowa.
A policeman pulled up the canvas
and shouted "Beat ltr as he pushed
women and children out of It and fol
lowed. For a time it was not known
whether the animal had escaped from
the tent or not, but circus men grabbed
the guy ropes and held the canvas down
to keep mm close n ne snouia do in me
tent, while the alarm went through
tha other tents and into the main can
vas, where the ahow proper was about
to start Meanwhile the orowds fled
under tents, over te walls, Into ad
jacent buildings and up trees and tele
graph poles.
Washburn told the police to shoot
the- Hon. and they and everybody else
who had a revolver got ready; but soon
the beast was heard growling In the
tent and overturnlnar cagee of jabber
ing monkeys, and the elephants were
trumpeting.
Offered a Reward. "
Washburn offered a reward of flOO
for the capture of the Hon, and four
circus men crawled under the tent,
sbread out the canvas top of a wagon
and tried to form a semi-circle and
comer the lion. One of the men suc
ceeded In throwing a lasso around its
neck. Others took the wheels off a
wagon cage, laid the cage on , the
ground, and by using meat as bait got
the Hon Into It. There was a shout
of triumph as this was accomplished
and the circus tents filled up again with
the crowd. ,
Iteslgns as Klgnt of Way Agent.
John Running, who has been In
charge of right-of-way matters for the
Oregon Eleotrlo Railway company, has
resigned to aevote nis entire attention
to private enterprises he is engaged in
promoting with R. I. Donald, formerly
with Barstow & Co,, constructing en
gineers. Vice-President Talbot has an
nounced the appointment of G. B. Mc
Dowell to succeed Mr. Running, with
full charge of all right-of-way matters
in which the Oregon Electrlo company
's Interested.
COUNTERFEITER KING
CAUGHT IN CANADA
'United Press Leased Wire.)
WlnnlDear. Man.. June 9. The police
are tracing the career of Wolff Cohen,
who was recently arrested here for try
in b- to swindle a merchant, and who Is
believed to be the "king" Of counter
feiter a
Cohen Is said to have shown carnally
comDleted bills to a man here, and told
him that if ever the police attempted
to interfere wltn mm tnat ne would kui
himself.
Cohen Is said to have had a bomo
readv for the contingency of his arrest
and some poison, but was surprised and
unaDie to use mem. xne ponce oeneve
that he Is one of the most experienced
counterfeiters In the world, but they
have as yet been unable . to find any
trace of his plant
REQUISITION FOR
WALLOWA RIOTERS
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Ralem. June t. Requisition has been
Issued upon Governor Mead of Waahlng
ton for the return of George Tucker,
Thomas Tucker, Benjamin Tucker, Nor
fleet Bogan and George Logan, wanted
In Wallowa county for participation In
riot w. t. Estes was snot ana cut
with a knife -In a brawl In Wallowa
countv. In which all these named de
fendants took part They immediately
skinned over the boundary line into
Asotin county. Washington, where thev
have been taaen ana are awaiting ex-
tradition.
Use A
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Because it's clean.
Because it s econom
ical. Because it saves
time.
Because it gives best
cooking results.
Because its flame
can be regulated
instantly.
Because it "vTill not overheat your kitchen.
Because it is better than the coal or wood stove.
Because it is the perfected oil stove.
For other reasons see stove at your dealer's,
or "write our nearest agency.
Made in three sizes and fully warranted.
??' ' - " .- ,-' 'V ':' '- , , , ISISaSSSIIIl ' 'Il I II II .1111 'mi If Ml .1 . .S '
Jr steady llht, simple conatrnction
and absolute, safety. -' Equipped
with latest improved burner. Hade of brass throughout
and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room,
whether library, dlning-roorn, parlor or bedroom. Every .
lamp warranted. Writ to our nearest agency il not at
your dealer's. . ; ''--''AXf
-r STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' J
,i. UACOKFWKAT1.D)
n Thi
Xlio
BEDS
The S ' Z1)
Value N-ljg QuaUty
, aaMBBaBa.aaaaisss aaaaaa-ai-aaaaiaa.aaaaa.......aa.a ,. ..
Ilost'Sxtroordiiiary Values in Beau
tiful Now
; t Eongee Silks
The greatest saving opjxw
tnnity of the season to buy
beautiful neW Pongee Silks
Is offered here tomorrow and
Thursday. Here you will
find unlimited choice in full
assortments in both plain
and fancy Pongee Silks
silks that are thoroughly re
liable in quality and extreme
ly fashionable right now.
Here's just a hint of the val
ues offered in this great sale,
but you . must see the silks
themselves to appreciate
tneir beauty.
Yard-wide real Shantung Pongee Silks, $00, $L65 f q
and $1.75 grades, priced for this sale at. .... ... . .-. . O
26-inch real Shantung Pongee Silks of dependable 7f
quality, $1.00 grade, priced for this sale...............
26-inch real Shantung Pongee Silks, best 85c quality, no
priced for this sale at. DOC
Fr"- -J r
Tokio Duck Fongree
AT 91.50Full-width genuine Tokio'Duck Pongee Silk, in
natural color, splendid wearing quality, suitable for jacket
suits or separate coats, a beautifully finished silk, fully worth
$2.00 a yard.,
Cloth of Gold Fongree
AT $1.05 36-inch Qoth-of-Gold Silk, one of the best and
finest all-silk fabrics, shown in natural color, very durable
weight, fine weave, sold everywhere at $2.50 a yard.
Women's
v" Kaifc .
. Jackets
CTj
Women's and Children's Stookings
at Deeided Low Prices
Manufacturers have found it necessary this season to dis
pose of surplus stocks earlier than usual. From these clear
ance sales we have secured many lines of Women's and Chil
dren's Stockings at enormous discounts. For tomorrow and
Tuesday we shall place on sale a part of these extraordinary
purchases in the two following lots : i
Women's Stockings, 25o Values at 15c '
A great special offering of women's fine tan cotton -Stockings, made
with seamless leg and foot, splendid summer weight, of excellent
wearing quality; they come in all the best shades and in all re
sizes; regular 2Sc values, special purchase price........ IOC
Children's Stockings, 20o Values at 12Ko
Another great sale of children's fine black Stockings, extra good wear-
1 . j .". i. ; t i t t a & . . I ' , .
no nne
sues; reg- lOI
Aati2l.
inar duality, made with reinforced heel and toe: they come m both fine
and heavy rib, suitable tor boys and girls, and in all
ular 20c values, special purchase price.
Another large shipment just re
ceived. Priced from $&50down
to $Z50.
We are now showing a moat
complete assortment of these
nobby garments, Comprising the
latest and best styles of the sea
son, such a wide diversityof
pretty styles, attractive weaves
and fashionable shades as we are ''
showing, presents a selection to
satisfy , every taste and which
couldn't well be bettered. The
extreme price moderation, too,
is a special feature. Women's
Knit Jackets and Sweater, Coats
at 'prices ranging from ;$6.50 '
down to
75c
Great Sale
Women's
Gloves
50o Double
Tip Silk
Gloves for
85o
In White Only, 2-Clasp, AH
and 11.00 Values.
Women's 2-clasp lisle Gloves in white only; Or
best 50c quality, on sale, pair WC
Women's mousquetaire lisle Gloves in white only,
16-button length; made to sell for $1.25, JO.
alh sizes; on sale, pair.... ,OC
16-button length Kayser Silk Gloves, double
finger tips; every pair fitted and guaranteed; all
sizes from Syi to 7lA; in black, white, browns,
tans, grays, navy, Copenhagen and red; regular
$175, $1.95 and $2.25 qualities, on sale 1 J(f
at, the pair , pliJ
12-button length glace Kid Gloves in black, white,
tan, gray, navy and green; regular $3.50 d AO
values on sale at. . . . . e9170
Slaes,
"9
Our Popular Knit Underwear
Section brings you another of its phenomenal
bargains Wednesday. This time it's a special'
purchase of fine lisle thread
Vests and Pants, 75c Values, at 39
About 500 dozen garments in the lot Women's
fine lisle thread Underwear in cornet summer
weight; the vests are made with high neck and
long sleeves; pants knee length, lace trimmed,
umbrella style, and tight-knee length; garments
that were made to sell at 75c each, on sale OQ.
Wednesday at OUC
"Merry Widow" Shoes
AT $3.50 PAIR.
Our "Merry Widow"
Shoes, for ."Merry Mai
dens," are just the thin
for summer wear. - The
demand for them is won
derful, but the supply ade
quate for , the present
They are made of Russian
Calf, over the very latest
'- last, and cut, and art val
f nes ' that can not , be
i equaled elsewhere at our
price.; A "Merry Widow"
shape for every flJO (JA
foot at, per pair. vOaOU
Children's and Misses Oziords
In tan, patent and kid; regular $2 values, M 7
special at ..... U .V, , . ? 1 et I ;
, Womexx's ') 0:rds':'-rD
In black bid; best $1.50 values, special (1 if
for this sale...;.M5..v4V, .,...;..;.e9leUU
t Women's Osfords X '
In black kid; 'regular $2 values, your (1 An
choice at........... ...91etf
Our June White Sale in the
Domestic Section .
THE BEST. VALUES OP THE SEASON .
This notable lone White Sale offers the very
best selection of white goods in the history of
this store. We fortunately secured large lots of
linens, lawns, spreads, sheets, pillow cases, etc,
with which certain manufacturers were over
stocked. And ' we take special pride in giving
to our patrons the un equaled values thus made,
possible. THE GOOD FORTUNE OF A
GREAT SAVINQ IS YOURS IN THIS JUNE
WHITE SALE.
Bleached Sheets.
AT 42f A special lot of bleached Sheets, made
of extra quality muslin, good size for dou- A O
ble beds, 72x90 ins.; June White Sale price tk(LC
Bleached Sheets.; 'i..'Vi'.'v'v:.
AT 50 Extra large and heavy bleached Sheets
of good durable muslin, linen finished, fn
81x90 inches; June White Sale price, each OUC
PILLOW CASES, best 12c values, 42x36 f n
inches; June White Sale price....... ......1UC
PILLOW CASES, best 14c values; 45x36 11
inches; June White Sale price............. 11C
White Spreads. - ,
AT fl.12 Full size white Bed Spreads of good
wearing quality, neat and attractive patterns to
choose from, finished with neat , hem: tf1 i
June White Sale price.. ......... 1,1
. . f White Spreads.
AT fl.S5 Full-size white Bed Spreads, of extra
weisrht. larfire assortment of Marseilles'
to choose from, finished with neat hem; or
June White Sale price.'... ....;......;. vl.tyD
42-IN. BLoACnfiD rlLLUW CASES, muslin;
best 15c grade, June ; White ' Sale price,' f f
each .1 1C
45-IN. BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, muslin;
best 16c grade; , June White Sale price, 1
each ...1-CC
White Spreads.
AT $1.58 White Bed Spreads of extra size and
weiKht. all new patterns to choose from: w1l
made and neatly finished; June. White CI CP
Sale price .....ejl.Oo
wmte spreads.
AT f2.TOFull double size white satin cameo
Bed Spreads, in a large assortment of (JO ft
pretty new patterns; June White Sale pr.Vf U
ioc wmte Lawn llSVSs '
30-inch white Lawn of fine sheer finish, made of
nice even thread; unusually trood dualitv t
lar selling price, 15c a yard; June White Ol
Sale price. . ...i.... ... .......,,...,., . JLm20
White Lawns.. White Batistes. White Di
White Organdies, White Swisses, White Towels,
White Toweling, White Muslin, White Linens,
White Curtains, Curtain Materials, etc., ALL
MARKED AT SPECIAL JUNE SALE PRICES
-Two Now Arrivals in Woolen
Dress Goods
French Batistes -
AT 50 S-tnch imported French Batistes, made
with fine even weave and beautiful rich finish;
comes in all the popular new staple 11 well as
evening shades, including black and cream; un
usual quality at this low price.
;;i-t';S-v i-'i French Batistes '
AT T5 44 to 45-inch imported French Hst N'm,
made of finest Australian woo!, very hih, r; h
silken finish, a clever creation for strrpi or even,
ing wear; comes in every wanted color a v -:j
as black and cream; extra good qnality t t: i
price. ,; v . - ' . .