The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1808.' CHARGE DODGE The HOST I fJ0KU iTheBBSI? VALUE . ; ; N I . QUALITY ,..-. ,-. . ..... ... t , .. -.n,., ,- ' rWa-Hniiiti WWWSSMSBSswMl'wlWMwSsssv T S 1 Ths wedding? of Miss Grace Bryhant icnoison na Laurence Herbert ' Hoi. mas. lst night at St. Stephen's .chapel pretty 1 affair, largely attended "-iMtuui. jiy, zi- rt. . namiey read . the) service.' ' The ushers at the. church were David Jordan, Martin Bchacht, " u vuo ana iier . noaioa. mond .Holman, a brother.was the beet . man. - . --V - ; Th6, bride was gowned beautifully In 'White angeline satin, cut princess and uumura wim nanaaome iace, one wore . a full length -veil and carried a bouauot ft f Ti rl rl rnmoM . mnA IINa. m V. . .,..1 . ....... U .BM. , mo ti a- ley. Attending her was Miss Mateel How who wore yellow flowered white . uuiuua vvbi- ytnuw, nana, cm ; senu ,emplre and carried yellow tfweetpeaa. mowing the ceremony there was an iwBuuira Hi vn noma 01 jvir. atreet; The rooms were beautifully decorated with choice pink rosea In mases about the corners of the room no turn ptauea, ana in vases ana Bas kets. Mrs. Herbert Holman reoelved with the bridal party and she was handsomely - rowned In imhrnMrl snadow chiffon of pink. !,An orchestra . mi piaced at me head of the stairs, screened with plants. - In the dining room Mrs. Dan Malarkey and . Mrs. CreUen of Oakland, , Cal. Mrs. - Hol tnsns sister-in-law, ' served at the table and Mrs. David Jordan, in pale blue chiffon, and Mrs. Martin fiehacht, in pink- crepe de chine. Assisted. Miss Margaret Boot In a white lingerie frock erred punch, assisted by Miss -Ruth Crellen of Oakland. M'nd Mrs. Laurence Holman have J one to British Columbia on their wed Ing trip and on their return will visit here shortly before going; to fit. Helens to .make their home. i- ' ' - .s-'" !.! ' .' ' ''.(.' :." Mrs. Charles Frederlo Bwlgert la en tertaining; this, afternoon with a tnusl ,. tr home on .Willamette heights. , She is presenting Arthur Alexander, the clever tenor and pianists who has Just returned ffm England after a signally successful season, v ... f' : " .'. - - . ' '-e e . : v -. - t Mrs. Tf, M. Branch, Mrs. John Fergu son and Mrs. J. C. Bryant are host esses together this afternoon with an afternoon of five hundreds at the Women of Woodcraft hall. ' ; : ' - ' This evening the commencement ex ercises of Hill Military academy will get their share of public Interest. The exercises begin" at S :15, and the speak ers will be i 1r. J. W. Hill, the princi pal pf the academy, Judge li, R. Wtb ster, and Cadet Captain Fred J. Rosen berg, valedictorian. ' The graduates sre: Stanley Kingston Brtggs of New West minster, B. C; Lynn Baker Coovert of Portland ; Dean ' Alexander Donason of Kawtiias, isevsaa; jawara uiwion Eastham of Oregon City; Austin Finolc Flegel Jr., of Portland; Edward Lynn Holmes - of Wallowa, Or.) . Samuel Carl Houston of Portland; Chester Arthur Loonus or wancotta, washing' land -i Harry Cecil Mayes of Joseph. Marehfield, Oregon; Bow Wing May of Portlflnd Frederic , John Rosenberg of Skagway,. Alaska; - Alfred Edgarton Shearer of Portland: Benjamin Elliott Stewart of Dayvllle, Oregon, and IMS-man wurzweuer. oi jrrjnBvina. . Vha flrat of the 8L Helen's hall com mencement activities Is being given this afternoon la the form of studio reception with - an - exhibition of the arawing wora 01 wio siuaenis, The . commencement . exsrclses of Portland academy will take 4 place to morrow evening at the First Presby terian cnurcn. s-, . , -v-.-:..r. . . , . ,. ....... . ., e e, , '. " .. 's.- This evening William Wallace Grm-1 ham is presenting tus'-vionn pupil Miss Lenore Gregory at the HeQig. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chanman. mezzo-ao- prano will assist. Ths patronesses are: Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. W. B. Ayr and Mrs. tucnara ,. ii.oenisr. . ..,,- Last nlcht a ' deasant entertainment was given at wesiminsier i-resoyierian church ; under the direction of Mrs, Blaine R. Smith. An excellent pro- fram was given ana appreciated Dy tnc 00 suests - D resent. ' Mr. Butterworth whose splendid basso Is . not often heard here, contributed ' also. . Miss Sara Glance, whose contralto la win nine- her so much favorable notice. gave several numDers. jar. wwraan who has a baritone of excellent aual lty, and little Charley Parcell. were other soloists. r Mrs. McMlchaeV gave a piano- number and played the ac companiments. Mrs. Sylvia McOuIre and Miss Lottie Banfleld gave read Inga. . A social -followed, and refresh' ments were served. . Irringon People Seek Scalp of Superintendent of City Water Department. DOWNCAST EYES NOT MELANCHOLY . BUT WATCHING FOR FALLEN COINS kw'a His head was bowed until his chin almost rested on his' breast and bis hat was pulled down over his' eyes, giving him the "appearance of being downcast, faint of heart and, having lost the -last friend on ' earth. As the man walked along Sixth .street this morning his! eyes were constantly on the sidewalk and he looked up but seldom. , ."Cheer aid, old man," said a friend who met the up-agalnst-lt proposition near Morrison street. . "All . you have heard may not be true, and sure the best and all that is good and great Is yet to oome and some day you might " "Why, there's nothing the matter with me; why all this advice?' said the sup posed gloomy one. while the acquaint ance was endeavoring with all his might to "Offer soms consolation, some word of cheer that would set the man on his feet again. -iNot aown-nearted and blue, you say!" answered the one with the al truistlo spirit, ' "why, your walk, with bowed head and down-cast eyes show that something must be radically wrong with- you." ' . Then the suspected failure took his. iriena into nis secret. "If you must know," he said, "I have a new fad. It Is this: Always go along the street with your head hanging low and a far-away expression on your face. As you waUC- keep your eyes on the grounu. "In the first Discs the nublla will think you are a deep thinker with greatH prooiems on your mine, you win be come more Interesting. And best of all, while your eyes are wandering along someimng oi vaiue. Then the two men went their re spective, ways. SMITH CAN SHIP HAY; AND OATS IN SAME 0. R.&N. CAR HEREAFTER If yon ship a few sacks of oats with a tew bales of hay the O. R.( & N. com pany hold that you must pay the" same as though -'the ear had been : full of hay, and In addition you must give the company -80 cents per 100 for. the oats, . At least that la what the rail road tried to make Frank , L. Smith pay. ' -'. The Smith Meat company shipped a few tons of hay from Union, Oregon, to Portland. To fill out the car about 60 sacks of oats were thrown In. The alnlmum carload rate on hay and oats ippens -t be ths same, and so when the meat company paid. "47 which is the charge for a carload of hay, they Considered that the rallraovt Mmmim had received enough. Not so with the rauroaa. ho tne railway people brought Suit for $48, which they held was cue them for ths oats. They contended that oats and hay cannot be mixed in a car under one tariff. Ths meat com pany held that If they paid the freight on a full carload on the commodity bearing the highest - tariff rate that the railroad ought to be satisfied. Judge Retd, before whom the suit km uiutiui uwiuva iu Tgrx or roe TOOK' Willi AUTO AND CAME TO GRIEF DavidVWella Borrowed Ma chine and Now Gets KeV form School Sentence. Because of a little lark ! with an automobile, David Weils, will spend a few years In ths reform school.' He Is II years of age, and has been em ployed at a garage on Chapman street. One evening he and Frank Snyder de cided on a spin. They did not ask per mission, and although Wells had a key. his companion was in a hurry and forced the lock. - All would have been well had they 'not crashed Into a tele- f hone pols while rounding a corner, hereby smashing three wheels on the maohlne. i- ' . ' T - . ' Wells had before this taken an auto OUt lor a little run on ma own account, and the matter was reported to the authorities. Wells was wtaken before Judge Oantenbeln 4n the Juvenile court some time ago and it was decided to let him (9 to sea.shut no suitable ship has since been inTort. Snyder, who GETS $2,000 FOR FAIL FROf.1 IVAGOfl M. 31. Donahoe Successful in Suit . Against aStreetcar " ; ' Company. M engaged in the escapade with ells, will be brought to trial In the Wa, We Frank Thompson was sentenced td " one year in Jail by Judge Oantenbeln "upon pleading- jfuilty to larceny. He obtained IB sacks of sufar from Lang - m. r Ku .ollln nn thn firm Over the telephone and representing himself to. , DO a sioreneeper, m mcu. Penitentiary on the charge of stealing rom a room lit the Worcester building, but was pardoned. -' -Mike McMurray and John Lund were arraigned on the charge sf stealing goods worth $230 from Henry Schoff of 461 Morrison street The articles they ' are alleged- to have taken include a suit, a Pamana hat, opera glasses and field glasses. They were allowed one ' day to plead. . ' ' -v The same entry was made In the cases ' of Frank Barghero, Arthur Flood and W. Shirley, , charged with stealing 30 knives fsom-the store of J. A. White on Morrison street Frsnk Farmer was arraigned on the charge of larceny from a dwelling at 71 Washington street 'end Jehn Hardlgan pn the charge of stealing $1.60 and a bottle ot whiskey from . ' saloon. PERSONAL. S. O. v.Lubllner leaves Portland this week for a six weeks' trip to Chicago and Mew York, - Two thousand dollars Is the sum that the Portland Railway company must pav to M. M. Donahoe to compensate hlafi .for the Injuries he received when he was thrown from his seat in an Ice wagon fhat collided with a streetcar it Seventh and Burnside streets, i Dona hoe was riding with the driver and ths car struck the rear end of the wagon. . . v, , . , . Annuo, kicAivy mo traca. The verdict was returned bv nn Clln' court last evening. The-trial had consumed over two days. The street railway alleged that the ac cident was due to the negligence of the wagon driver. It was claimed that the driver had gone upon the tracks and lanen wue cnances, dui naa mlscalcu- lated the time In which he might cross. in. piainim ciaimea mat tne speed of the car was excessive . and . that it should have been stopped before It col lided with' the wagon. This is the first case in which Dan X Malarkey has appeared as attorney in a damage case against ths street rail way, by which he was so long retained to defend In similar cases. . " ' ! JJnildlng Permits. Hyman""Hovsnsteln. . erect ' dwelling. Macadam and Fowler, $1,000; L. . Smith, erect dwelling. East Ankeny, between East ' Thirty-third and Easf Thirty-fourth. , $1,000: Peter" Hollwege, erect dwelling, Nehalem, between East Ninth and East Eleventh, $1,00; S. A. 8 1 an berry,, erect flats. Lincoln, between First and Second. $S.600: J. W. Milling- ", wevi - uweiuiiB, - uoiun . oeiween I Portland boulevard and Dekum, Uoort xi. u trap x vo-erect riars, jsast Thirty-first between Main and Madlson.V t,uuu; varoima A. virgu. erect flats, east Fifteenth 1 between, ; Stark and Washington. $8,000: H. L. Camp ft Co erect dwelling, Salmon between East Twenty-fifth and Kast Twenty-sixth. 13.500; M. H, Houser. erect dwelling. Twenty-first between Jackson and Car ter, $n,090; T. H. Jett, erect dwelling, Belmont between East Forty-third and East Forty-fourth, J1.80Q; Portland Railway. Light and Power I company, erect substation, Dawson between Mao rum end Minerva, $f,800; R. T. Bi)Bse. erect dweHUjg, corner East Forty-third and Clay,- 1,00. 1 It la new water mains for HoIIaday Park and Irving-ton or the recall for Water Superintendent Frank T. Dodge or - whomsoever Is ' responsible or Dodge's appointment , and , administra tion, ;, if ths recall cannot reach him. Two east side additions want - new water mains and new gaa mains ' and ha rd-su rf aca navements and the rroD- erty-holders contend : that they- have been shunted off In thalr dealres by Mr, Dodge, wherefore tbey are after ut scaip. - ' -- .' , A large number of the residents of Hoi Inday Park, Itrvington and Halladay addition met at the Irvlngton tennis courts Tuesday night and perfected the organization of the Holladay-Irvlngton Improvement association.'1 The- gather ing was composed of the property holders of the district, and p. L. Povey was elected president, and C. D, Cooper secretary and treasurer. , Most signifi cant of all, however, ' was ths assess ment of $6 a member for the creation of a working fund. With this ; fund, which Is to be kept up by a monthly assessment, of $5 a member, an attor ney is to bs employed to see what legal action can be taken to force the water mains and gas mains laid. In order that ths pavements may - bs - put down throughout ths district .!i.r.-.-f.w -.; - . Partiality Alleged,- .' 1 --"What we want over ' there is'new mains or a new Dodge," said C L. Mead, one of the organisers of ths associa tion. In discussing ths matter this morning. W-s want to know why it js that the city water superintendent will listen to ths pleadings of a pretty woman and put a reservoir and pump ing station on the top of Council Crest where there are but few bouses to be served, while , he treats residents of Holladay and Irvlngton -with scant courtesy2 When they apply for adequate service In that district, which Is al ready filled with some of the finest homes of the city. "We have formed this organisation and started the fund for thepurpose of seeing what can be done. We want, pavements and desire to Improve our properties. Before we do this we must nave gas and water mains adequate to the demand, We have little mains now that ars continually bursting and so small that in many of the homes no water can be drawn after t o'clock In the afternoon. v. "We want to know why' It Isthat a firetty woman can get a $30,000 plant, ncluding an expensive - pumping - sta tion, for Council Crest, while the property-owners of the Holladay-Irvlngton district are , treated In an- Insulting manner when they asg ror adequate service and new mains so they- can make improvements to their properties. Ws want the new mains or ws want to recall Dodse: or- If that is not pos sible, the publio official who la respon sible for his aoDointment and for that reason we are going to work. at oncej vim an attorney iu aee wum sn dona" At the meeting a committee of IB was appointed, out of which three subcom mittees ars to be formed. Each sub committee will be composed of five members, and one will taks charge of the frna main, one of the water main. and one of the pavement question. HUNTINGTON RUNS ON REFORM PLATFORM (Special Dlipateh to Tbe Joaraat) The Dalles. Or.. Juns 11. Things are beginning to hum In city affairs the past xew days. Attorney a. a. nuni Ington who has been petitioned by a number or the Business men or ine Dalles to run for mayor has announced his candidacy, on ths platform of a continuation of the policy of the pres ent administration as regards the pre vention oi gamuuns, sinci enxoroe ment of regulations regarding saloons and barroom. A mass meeting will he held at the courthouse Friday evening, June 12, at I o'clock, for the purposes of nominating candidates for mayor, cfty treasurer, lour councllmen, ana rour water com missioners, one councilman from First ward, two from ths Second and one water commissioner from each ward. and one water commissioner at large. . Child Scalded. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) North Powder. Or.. June 11. The little 10-months-old daughter of Walter McOrath was severely scalded byva cud of boiling, coffee. To Celebrate Fourth. (Speelsl Dtupatch to. The Journal. 1 Centrs.Ha. Wash.. June 11 At a meeting of the Commercial elub of this city It was decided to celebrate the Fourth of July in grand styls this year. This woman says -that sick women should not fall to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Veretable Compound as she did. l- Mrs. AGreffory. of 2355 Lawrence St, Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs. ilnKham: , 1 1 was practically an invalid for six I ears, on account of femala troubles, underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend ad vised Lydia E. Plnkham's Vesretable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering ni I ' did with . backache, bearlri ;-down pains, and periodic pains, should not fa il to use Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.'' ' v -V' v v - FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- 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 troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges t ion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why dont you try it?- v r Airs. Pinkham Invites' all sick women to write her for advice, Rho has - guided thousands to health ' Address. Lynn. Mass. baiLes .Mavs 'am Amfc Out. 44'9tla Ear; -There's life 'and activity in every section these June White days. For tomorrow's sale all departments Wilibe " represented in these grand economical of ferings of the best of merchandise fresh from the manufacturers and importers. Judicious economy, rules the buying and selling, and the advantages we offer forge their way into : publicity by virtue of the values' offered. Quality excellence first, low prices next, and in advertising absolute truthfulness. These are the underlying principles, of our store policy. The values below could not be more .' fnrrf til Y viujisaiAW . svau wiv Atuii waiuuxiy &aivi. x4-i.wiL givaboaiw 1 rt Tm o -n Extraordinary ISargaims " im Suits ?jMr mm ' Mark' you this sale is for Friday and lasts until the store closes at 6 o'clock. Every offering is abso lutely new, and some of the best styles of the season are in the lot. The Jackets are lined with silk or" satin, and the Skirts are in gored and pleated effects. The materials are shadow striped and plain to $25.00, on sale Bargain Friday at . -. ........ ; . SpIU.UU " Friday until 8 o'clock we shall offer a special assortment of new 1 Tailored ; Suits, worth up to $25.00, at only rfla 'i'fl v V- Wbite Oxtords JUNE WHITE SALE OF A BOTTLE OP WHITE CLEANER FREE WITH EVERY PAIR. On quality and low prices we are exclusive "Never Under sold" is the watchword in our popular shoe department. For tomorrow's sale we have ar ranged the following offerings. Will you profit by the savings? $2.00 WHITE OXFORDS AT $1.39 Women's White Can vas Oxfords in a number of new styles, made with low, medium and high heels, with. Doth heavy and light soles; our regular $2.00 lines; on sale Bargain Friday $2.50 WHITE OXFORDS 81.69 Women's White Canvaa Oxfords made with hand turned soles, medium heels and capped toe, both stylish and durable. Regular $2.50 values; on sale Bar- Q gain Friday at sPa.UIF WOMEN'S $3.00 WHITE OXFORDS fl.T9 Women's high grade White Canvas Oxfords, made with hand turned soles, plain toe and covered Cuban heels; our regular $3.00 line. Priced d1 7Q for this sale Bargain Friday at....... f .splaf 7 Women's $2 Black Vid Kid Oxfords in all styles and sizes at Sl.OO Misses' $2 Oxfords in Black Kid, Pat. Leather and Tan Calf at 1.47 Tennis Shoes for women and children, all sizes; 80c values at 63s) Misses', child's and boys' Shoes in all sizes up to 2; $1.50 vali. at 89 $1.39 JUNE WHITE SALE or EMBROIDERIES VALUES NEVER BEFORE EQUALED A brand new shipment that was bought at an exceptionally low price comprises this sen sational sale. They are positively the best embroidery values this popular department has ever offered. The assortment consists of Edgings, Bands, Insertions, Flouncings, Corset Cover and Trim ming Embroideries in a full showing of beautiful new patterns, made of fine Swiss, Cambric, Hamburg and Nainsook. The very' best values we ever advertised at the following prices: 15c and 20c Emb. Insertion, lyi to 3 inches wide, sale price, yd... 95 15c and 20c Emb. Edging, 3 to 6 inches wide,, sale price, yd.. ..9f 25c and 30c Emb. Insertion, 2 to 4 inches wide, sale price, yd. 12U 25c and 30c Emb. Edging. 2 to 4 Inches wide, sale price, yd.. 12 35c to 50c Insertion and Edgings, 1 to 4 int. wide, sale price, yd. 194 50c to 85c Insertions, Flouncings, 2 to 5 ins. wide, sale price, yd 2&i 50c to 85c Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 Ins. wide, sale price, yd. 25f 85c to $1.50t Flouncing, Shirt Waist and Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide, tale price, yd 39e Alloyer Embroideries, $2 and $3 values, sale price.... , .98 22 fb 42-irtch Allover Embroideries and Panel Front in a full as sortment of the latest, and best designs, embroidered on the best grade Swiss, , Chiffon Cloth and Nainsook. -Regular $2.00 to QO 53.00 kinds; special sale price ,.,...,, eOC Neckwear A Sale of Women's Summer 25c to 50c VALUES PRICED AT 15 A great special sale of about 500 dozen pieces of women's dainty summer neckwear,' comprising the latest shapes, Ascots, Stocks, Tab Collars, Carrots, Turnovers, etc. Regular values from 25c to 50c all to go at one price C Bargain Friday at IDC FANCY RIBBONS, BEST 25c GRADE 15 Another wonderful sale of Fancy Taffeta Ribbons in pretty check and neat floral de signs, bright rich shades in all the best colors; ribbons from 2 to 4J? inches wide. Regular 25c and 30c quality, on sale Bar- 1 C gain Friday at ..............IsJC JDNEsSf PARASOLS . SPECIAL FRIDAY OFFERING OF $20 1 AND $3.00 VALUES - AT 1.19.'- . For tomorrow's sale we offer a most un usual bargain in fine . r. . ' T Yvnite i-inen x-ars-iiols they come in a full assortment of the best styles of the season some re neatly trimmed with fine embroi dery others: with embroidery inter tion; a large assort ment of attractive handles ' to choose from. Parasols' that are fully worth $2.50 and $3.00; priced for this sale oily Bar- Si? ! .$1.19 WOMEN'S WHITE HOSE, 50c VALUES 39-A special sale of women's White Lisle Stockings, in a large variety of New Lace Pat terns; also plain Gauss Stockings; they are made with full fash ioned leg, garter top and reinforced heel and toe; our best OQ. 50c white stockings, on sale Bargain Friday at. . . Je7C CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE, 34c VALUES 21 A special sale Of children's fine White Lisle Stockings of excellent wearing quality, made seamless in fine rib; they come in all sizes and hate never before sold for less than 35c a pair. j Specially priced for this OI sale only Bargain Friday at. ....... ..r... ...... ........ ...... 4iiC WOMEN'S 25c SLEEVELESS VESTS, IT Attractively trimmed Earments; an out of the ordinary offering. Women's fine white isle. Thread Vests, made sleeveless, in fine elastic rib, finished with neatly trimmed 'yokes in a number of pleasing styles, correct sum mer weight garments: they come in an sues and re exceptionally good values at 25c Priced for this sale' only Bargain Fn--1T day, at If C . : : J WONDERFUL SILK VALUES . For Friday's Sale No Such Silk Values Will Be Found Elsewhere So See That You ' - Get Your Share of These. v . This store never had such pretty silks as are now being shown at the silk counters and tables values are actually astonishing.. Hun dreds of styles and colorings at popular prices is the rule here, and the most desirable silks of the season are in the following underpriced lots; FOULARD SILKS, $1.00-11.25 KINDS, 7TJ A sale of Cheney Bros.' Spot Proof Foulard Silks, warranted all pure 'silk, come with a beautiful rich effective luster in a soft clinging weave, suitable for both street and evening gowns; a complete showing in all the latest shades of brown, blue, tan, green, etc., in small dots and neat figures; our regular $1.00 and $1.25 lines priced for Bargain Fri- TfJ. day at.. ... f IC COLORED TAFFETA, BEST 85c GRADE, 62--A sale of full width Colored Taffeta Silks of guaranteed quality, extra fine and heavy; over 85 shades to choose from, representing all the correct evening shades and stable colors; the best TaffetaSilks ever. f?0 sold in this city at 85c a yard; priced for Bargain Friday at.... DC WASH SILKS AT HALF PRICE, 25 FOR 50c GRADE 20-Inch Corded Wash Silks of good heavy quality, nothing more desirable for summer wear; comes in neat checks and stripes in shades o pink, blue, green, black, etc.; also plain cream: silks that have always OC sold at 50c a yard; priced for this sale Bargain Friday at. . .... )C BLACK TAFFETA, BEST 8Sc GRADE 63 A special sale of 26-inch Black Taffeta Silk of good, durable Quality, fine Swiss finish, spotless black; best 85c quality. Priced for this sale Bargain Friday, at ' .V. ....... ,00 C An Extraordinary Friday Sale oi Lawns, Batistes! Calicos VALUES UP TO 12Hic-YOUR CHOICE ONLY 5c A YARD Over 500 yards to choose trom. j wonaeriui assortment to choose from in an unlimited number of patterns, in medium, light and dark colors, checks, stripes, figures, flowers, plaids,; etc., etcj suitable -for dresses, curtains, draperties, quilt coverings, etc., etc All this sea son's wash goods, in regular 7fic. 9c, 10c and 12j$c grades; J Friced for this sale only Bargain Friday, at. )C ts a Sale of Wash Goods Not Met With Every Day and Prudent Shoppers Will Not Overlook: Tms ureat Saving Opportunity. HUCK TOWELS 12tfc VALUES AT 9f Or $1.00 a dozen. A special sale of all white, one half linen, Huck Towels, good large sue,-17 by 34 inches, extra good values at regular price 124c each; marked for this sale at $1.00 a dozen, or each............. JC STRIPED TAPESTRY, 2?c QUALITY AT 21 A special sale of Roman and Onentai atnpea lapesxry, comes w inches wide and in a full assortment of the newest stripe effects in bright rich color ings. Our regular 2c quality, priced tor -Bargain Friday ni at ..a.;....'. .....MiC CAMBRIC MUSLIN, BEST 12tfc QUALITY 8 A great special Bale ui slhjui imuj V.IUUI iv Aiiu3i.il ui line son iininr just the thing for dainty undergarments, made of nice even thread; comes full 36 inches wide, always sold at 12j4c a yard; on sale O Bargain Friday at OC MERCERIZED CAMBRIC, BEST 35c QUALITY AT 25 A special introductory sate of whjte, mercerized Linen Thread Cambric, the newest thing in dainty, sheer white goods; comes with a beauti ful, rich finish; will launder nicely and wear splendidly; regu- OC lar 35c quality, on sale Bargain Friday at. ....... ........ ... DC SASH CURTAIN RODS, 2 FOR 5 Brass Extension Sash Cur tain Rods, extending' from 24 to 44 inches bright, new and strong; sold reguiariy at ac eacn; pncea tor this sale Bargain Fn day, at 2 for.,,..,,.... , , ,. WW AQir Two Dress Goods Specials A - A tyC ,1. For Bargain Friday's Bale I Hi DESIRABLE, SEASONABLE WEIGHT FABBICS TJNDEBPBICED 85c CREPE EGYPTA 49 Extra Special! A sale of 46-inch Crepe Egypta, a fine, all wool, light weight fabric fpr summer wear, has a soft clinging weave and a brilliant finish; comes in the latest shades of tan, castor, steel,' slate',; brown, navy, red, etc; .regular jfQ-, 85c quality Bargain Friday, at... . . . .'..... . . . . k . v , rtvC 75c MOHAIR SECILLXAN 49Extra Special! A sale of Mohair Secillian, fine imported fabric that will wash and wh satisfactorily, suitable for summer jackets, suit, skirts, cl dress and bathing suits.' Comes in all wanted plain colors well as black. Our regular 75c quality Bargain rnday at r i Mr.