THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE H 1008.
NEWS FROM OTHER SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC
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We are offering EVERY DAY in the
year) the two greatest lines of cloth
ing in the United States At ;
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- , : .
C PHIFE
OF HERMIT
' -..; - . . -' v v
UifllflGOF
i V .' J.
- ... A
Kincr Edward Has Persuaded
Eussian Ruler to Pay So
ries of Visits to Other
CourtsWill Be Fallicre's
Guest . ' V
rrobable President , Wil
Welcome Nicholas at Com
piegne "Where There! Is
. ' Less Danger of Bombs Be-
. ing Thrown.
r i By PmI YUllsr.
(Hiuil Hews t7 Loosest biased Wire.)
Paris, June II. I have been informed
upon verr reliable authority that at the
recent meeting- between the cur and
Kinc Edward the former waa persuaded
by the kinr of England to srlvs op bis
hermit life and pay a series of Tlslts
to European courts tbls fall, ending up
with a visit to London and Paris.
Ths subject of visiting Paris is to
fee Uken up with the president of the
French : republic when that official
comes to sr. .Petersburg this summer.
and arrangements are even now being
nitaa jor me state visit or tne ciar to
Cine; Victor Emanuel's court at Roma.
Muravlefr, la devoting- practically all his
nine to ine oeuuis oi tne visit.
The visit of Csar, Nicholas will be
of considerable political importance, as
the question of several Balkan prob
lems is to be Uken up and an endeavor
villi be made to arrive at an under
. standing between Italy and Russia con
cerning, common action. It la said that
King Feter of Servia, whom the CE&r
has so far refused to see, will be In
Jiome at the same time. ?
Although the people of Paris are
lways to ae royal . persons in their
jnldst, and although the csar as the
bead of France's most powerful ally
, will be specially welcome, there - are
many who fear that it would be-too
dangerous to let the Russian autocrat
enter Paris proper, where It would be
tiext to - impossible to protect him
against an anarchist or nihilist attack,
and it Is likely that Nicholas will do as
he did when he was in France last time
no was received Dy the president at
Complegrne, but this will be a terrible
disappointment to Parisians, who look
at him more in the light of curiosity
ruier or a, civinxea country.
One of the best composers In France
nd a princess at that is preparing for
a tour through America, where she ex
pects to conauet ner own compositlona
Princess Pollsnae Cuban n a ha a
achieved her reputation by plenty of
""mi TO n great amount or nam work.
Bhs has written an opera called "La
Rose du Calif," which was received with
great enthusiasm at Nice, and is now
at work on an equally Important com
position which she wants to place be-
m. musical audience or Boston,
New York and other American cities be
fore it is heard in Europe.
- fin tiaa wrlttAfi uu. r-m 1 ammIa , i. .
best known of which is "Eve.", She
has had equal success as a composer of
nu nas put many or Anderson's
i airy taiea to music. She is an artist
f no mean ability on both violin and
organ.
. Having narrowly escaped being eaten
by cannibals, George Adler, a Belgian
explorer and goldseeker, has Just ar
rived in this city from Congo, after a
sensational Journey from Transvaal.
Accompanied by a fellow-countryman
and a Scotchman, Adler left Johannes-'
buIUtwn Jre,lr tor tn Zambesi
and Nyassaland. Ills companions quick
ly gave up the projected Journey, but
Adler resolved to go on. He soon found
himself in the midst of a hostile popu
lation, but after great exertions reached
Ukengla, where he engaged porters, in
tending to make for Lake Tanganyika
and the Belgian Congo.
On resuming his journey a band of
natives attached themselves to him on
the pretext of protecting him, but as
they had to be fed the provisions were
soon exhausted and the men began to
grumble. They demanded meat, threat
ening that they would eat Adler if he
did not supply them. For four days he
kept them at a distance, never sleeping
and always witlv his rifle in his hand
Eventually ths went away and after
enduring great hardships and being
without food - for nearly a week, Adler
finally succeeded In reaching the set
tlements of white men.
M. de VUlette, for many years known
as the most famous duelist in France,
)s broken hearted at having been de
feated and badly wounded by a mere
boy and novice the other day, and his
low spirits even endanger his recovery
The quarrel which caused the duel
took place several years ago. but as
the other party, M. Pitsre Ravines, was
net yet of age, it was decided to post
rone the engagement until be should
have reached his majority.
Every one thought that Ravines
would lose, for de VUlette hum tonrut
nearly a score of duejs, and the young
...... -u iU or un ursi time,
Is left-handed. -
After several minutes of furious fight
ing M. Ravines wounded his opponent,
cutting through the upper part of his
right arm and piercing his lung. The
fight was stopped and de Vlllette wss
taken to a hospital where he has been
raving ever since about being disgraced
Hie story shows that even French duels
are not always bloodless affairs.
The last really - bloody encounter
fought in thisi city was that between
the two deputies. Albert Sarrant and
COSTS FIFTY DOLLARS :
TO BE "PRESENTED"
; Rarat Wtwt by Loosest Leafed .Whs.) '
London. June II. The cost of being
"presented" to the king and queen, at
ie court - of Bt, : James ranges from
i to $8,000. .-
The average eot . of a presentation
vitflt varies from Jl.OOO to $1,259. But
the girl who has to practice economy
The Best Fills'Ever acid. ,
"After doctoring IS years for ebronlo
lnitKestion, ana spenaieg over 200,
rnthing has 'done me as much good ss
It. King's New Life Pills. I consider
i t em the best pills ever sold. writes
V;. V. Ayrue,. of Ingleilde, North
tmlin. Sold under guarantee at 8kl1
tuore frug company's drug store. 25c
' . r. - f J': 0
i : r ' ,f ' ' tr " -M
; . 2
, $ ' l
Hn. Fawcett, LL. D., Who Would
Woman's
Pure Speech League Formed
With View to. Kef orming
the "Mother Tongue."
(Beant News by Longeat Leased Wire.)
London. June It. Professor Brandl's
repeated statement that English Eng
lish is not English Is amply confirmed
if one listens to the average cockney
murdering his mother tongue. The cock
ney atrocities have lately come up for
discussion In the newspapers, apropos
of the foundation- at Hornsey, a North
London suburb, of a "Pure Speech
ioague."1
deore-e Bernard Bhaw is one of the
most strenueus opponents of cockney
speech, which he has attempted to trans
late into print as it is really spoken.
He declares J'C.' even society people
say "dahn tt tr" for "down town1' and
cowcow iot Jmom.
Tha lone- ' words like dance and
glass Is characteristic of Londoners of
every Class, g x a true cocaney pro
nounces vy .words something like
"dahrnce" ast giahrsa"
Many a specimens of cockney
English fcrrf quoted in the campaign
against f :kreyism. Here is one: "Blby's
nime's Juries, pllne Jlmes." Substitute
a for i and you see what was meant
A leading barrister in the London
courts was beard to say to a witness:
"LMJJer sye yo sawr lm In tha liner a
question which the witness, being a
cockney himself, was able to translate
as, "Did you say you saw him in the
laneT"
An alderman of the city of London,
who lived in the suburb of Hlghgate,
said to a cabinet minister: "D'ye think
'Ixhgit pretty?" When the statesman
reDlIed that he had not noticed anv
change In the alderman's appearance, the
latter, bewildered, said, "l m not talk-
lnr about myself. I said 'Ighcit.'
T'In English public schools most of the
attention la aevoiea to Latin ana
Greek. In 'American colleges English
takes the first place in language studies.
The students are tausht the pronuncia
tion of Anglo-Saxon and middle-English
and modern English is taught to them
as a matter of course. Constant atten
tion devoted to the phonetic history of
woros aoes, or useii, encourage a pre
cision and nicety in the use of words
as employed today,"
need not worry on the score of ex
pense, for it is well understood that
while some wealthy women may ex
pend thousands of dollars on their pre
sentation, slrls of humble meana can
be presented for less than $200.
in ine laiier case tne woman borrows
her court train from one of the went
end establishments' doing business in
this line. Many noble women of lim
ited means have done this and a per
fect "dream of a train" can be hired
for $16. The allowance for a court cos
tume In this case would be from $50
to $60; the petticoat and underclothing,
corsets, silk stockings, satin shoes, veil.
learners, cioass, gloves, bouquets and
lace handerkerchlef would reauira an.
other $75, and the hairdresser, mani
curist and face masseuse would coat
another $5. Total, $155. This is about
tne cheapest presentation dress and
toilet possible.
Americana who em nMMtitu tiMnnllv
do not have to deal with such sordid
details as cost. They are generally
daughters or wives of men of wealth
and the presentation being an affair
of once in a lifetime the thought of
cost takes wing.
After the formalities of nresentatlari.
when the favored woman has been
shown into the "presence." danced and
supped at Buckingham palace until the
dispersal hour, flight Is taken to the
photographers' studios specially kept
open all night for the occasion, where
they are photographed in all the glory
of their full court costume. ,
KAISER WILL TRY TO S:'
REFORM THE BALLET
. (Hearst Kews by Loorest Leased Wire.) ' ,
Berlin, June II. The kaiser Is hold
ing frequent' conferences with Intend
nt von Hulsen, the ballet masters and
stage jnanagers of the Royal opera,
about the revival of the oldV ballet
"Sardanapalus," to be done at the
Royal opera-house September 1. "8ar
danapalus" will mark the kaiser's first
effort to -reform the ballet,
nce drama of the future," he
told Herr von Hulsen, "Is to have no
sci-obats whatever. The most beauti
ful muale is only good enough for the
ballet and the performers -must be per
sons of refinen.ent, handsome and of
elegant and majestic carriage.., "gar
danapalua,' as I plan It, will be a 'clas
sic dance drama. . . ,
To fthe music for "Sardanapalus "
arranged by Schlar, the kaiser has ad
ded a new motif, which he heard in
Corfu on the occasion of a festive dance
riven in his honor by. the peasants of
the village f Gssturf. The kaiser not
only adapted the mustej but he had pho
togrspljs taken - of ths dancing, and
both will he reproduced In one of the
scenes of "43ardanaplus."
ENGLAND TO Wi
OHCOCKriEYTALK
Address the House 'of Commons on
Suffrage.
j "
SUFFRAGETTES
PROUD OF HER
Mrs. Fawcett's Request to Be
Heard at the Bar of
Commons.
By Lady Jlenry Somerset.
(Hearst News by Longest Lused Wire.)
London, June II. What we constitu
tional agitators for woman's suffrage
are most proud of la the request from
Mrs. Fawcett, LL. D., and others to be
heard at the bar of the house of com
mons in support of a petition to remove
the electoral disabilities of their sex.
We regard it is a triumph in tactics,
for it is legal, constitutional and dis
tinctly original. We are somewhat
weary of petitions, for we have signed
and presented exactly 1,684. This may
d wen aoing. out it mo we nave grown
weary. In 190s we tried a monster
deputation to the late premier, Sir H.
Campbell-Bannerman.
ine deputation, numbering about 150
persons and representing several hun
dreds of thousands of women of - all
classes and every political creed, was
courteously received: indeed the late
Sir Henry wss a paatmaater of that
-sort answer which turneth away (even
feminine) wrath."
Xdis Petition.
The petition of five ladies to be heard
at the bar of the house of commons, the
signatories belonging to every political
party, was therefore all the more inter
esting. In support of their request
they had found two Precedents where
women had been summoned to the bar
mat or Anne Fitznarrts, whose hus-
oana wa executed lor treason in lssi,
and the ease of Mrs. Clarke, mlntrui
of the Duke of York, who. In 1809, waa
ummonea " im Dmr or. tne nouse to
give evidence touching charges of mal
versation brought against the duke.
If the house of commons can summon
women to the bar for its own purposes,
it might very well receive women who
are suppliants. Some of the ladles
Mrs. Eva McLaren, Lady Knightley,
Miss I. O. Ford. Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs.
Cooper are known to ma Their lan-
fuage was becoming to the occasion,
hey ventured to remind the prime
minister that they were loyal subjects,
good and dutiful cltisens and that their
criminal record was less than one eighth
that of men. Needless to ssy, the prime
minister again refused, gravely adding
there was no precedent for women ap-
r earing at the bar in support of a petl
ion. l
. ; The nttmpls) Tratjbt
. It Is the simple truth to say that
both constitutionalists and the physical
force party are all . on the outlook for
fresh methods and untried tactics in
the great struggle to get a hearing.
The present prime minister, Mr. As
qulth, is well known to be openly hos
tile to woman's suffrage,
Mrs. Asqulth Is a woman well filled
to play her part as a leader of society
and premier's wife. There are several
little stories going the round of the
press at present dealing with her great
personal charm. ..
When Miss Margot Tennant. she was
a guest on board Sir Donald Currie's
CBht, together with Mr. Gladstone and
rd Tennyson. AH fell under her
spell, even the sailors. In conversation
with one of the latter she asked, "Are
you married?" 'Tes, miss," was Jack's
reply, looking her full In the face, "I'm
sorry to y I am." .
The Asqulths have a little boy, An-,
tony, aged five; it is reported that his
clever sayings often go the round of
tho cabinet. After Mr. Asaulth'a ac
ceptance of the premiership last ApriL
the nurse explained to Antony the great
dignity, the greatest that a subject can
enjoy, wnecn naa oexeuien nis rattier.
"Weil. It doesn't matter," said Master
Antony, "Tie's got to be my daddy Just
the same!" . f
BRUTALITY DRIVES
SOLDIER TO DEATH
Berlin. June IL Eight non-commissioned
officers of the Guard Artillery
regiment have been sentenced to terms
of Imprisonment ranging from two
weeks to 16 months. - .
They were charged with the mal
treatment of subordinates. There were
no fewer than $00 counts in the charges
against the principal prisoner. Ser
geant Tbamm, who Is said to have
caused a gunner to commit suicide for
fear of further ill treatment.
Tnamm. accoraing to ine evidence of
the soldiers, xreeiy usea norsewnips and
chains upon his victims and forced
them to run tne gauntlet between two
Upes of other soldlera , .
! ' v Spoiling the Trip. -
' . From -Woman's Home Companion..
Jk. certain Kentucky justice of tha
peace wss called upon to marry a run
away couple who drove up to his house.
When tne- rinai woras were said the
brlderroom fumbled - In his - norketa
and finally fished out a silver dollar.
' fCUlr, riu ciw, i n l c m mil inQ
cash' ive got In the world. If you
wants It you kin have tic.; but I don't
mind tellin' you that I set it aside fot
in Honeymoon .sinenses : , ..... , yV . ,
.-..., . . . . . -v. .. '. .,-
Maximilian Harden Bevealed
Much of Social Life in Ber
lin That Powers Made
Desperate Effort to; Sup
press.
Downfall and Flight of
Count Edgar von Wedel,
Personal Friend of Im
perial Family Court
Chamberlain.
By Malcolm Clarke.
(Hearst Mews by Longest Leased Wire.)
Berlin, June II. Another court fa
vorite has gone down into disgrace as
a result of the Maximilian Harden rev
elations and It looks more as if the
whole court society Is honeycombed with
degeneracy and moral corruption.
The secret Investigation of the private
lives of prominent courtiers ordered by
the kaiser have resulted in the down
fall and flight of Count Edgar von We
del, a personal friend of the Imperial
family. Count von Wedel, court cham
berlain and master of ceremonies at the
court of one of the imperial princes, had
his apartments in one of the palaces,
and it has been found that here under
the very eyes of the kaiser orgies of
the most scandalous character were held
almost every night du-'lng the last two
years. As soon as the kaiser received
positive proof of the degeneracy of the
count he ordered him to move out of
the palace and deprived him of all his
court dignities.
Count von Wedel, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis, gays
sickness as a reason for not appearing
In court when Prince su Eulenburg's
affairs were looked into. He has now
suddenly left for Italy and will un
doubtedly never return to Germany, al
though he Is the owner of several splen
did estates. '
That the Judicial Investigation of the
affairs of the disgraced Prince xu Eu
lenburg's past life is no sham and that
there is to be no whitewashing of the
kaiser's former friend is proven by the
fact that a large number of Austrian
noblemen were ordered to appear before
a Vienna judge cooperating with the
German courts to testify as to certain
incidents said to have taken place at
the German embassy during the years
of 1896-1902, when Prince Eulenburg
waa German ambassador to Austria.
The testimony, which has not betfn made
public, la said to be most damaging to
ti
he prince and certain high personages
at the court of Francic
Joseph.
The findlna-a of the SDe
ecial court of
honor trying Count von Hohenau, lieu
tenant-general in the German army, are
now in tne nanos oi tne Kaiser ana nis
removal from the army is looked upon
as almost certain.
An - article in tha Deutsche Tages
seltung. chief organ of the German
Agrarian party, has aroused great In
dlcnation among Americans here.
The paper accuses the American gov.
ernment of alvinar out false reports con
corning the feats performed by United
States battleships to crests the lmpres
slon that the American navy is superior
to any in 'the world and adds that no
sensible person wno Knows anyimng
about matters of this kind will believe
that the battleship Connecticut, with
foul bottom, made a speed of almost 19
knots. It is also Insinuated that the
records of the tareet Dractlce of the
battleship Pennsylvania were doctored
to make it appear that the gunners of
that vessel hold the championship of
tha world.
Americans Know tne vaiue or adver
tising, and not even tne government is
above using the methods of fakirs," the
paper concludes.
That ths kaiser desires to make Ger
many a first class naval power Is made
more plain than ever by the seml-of-
Iiciai report oi tne government s pian
tor a new naval nort "at Aoenrade: i
small town in Schfeswig. at the mouth
of the Apenrade firth.
The firth forms an excellent natural
harbor and Is deep enough to admit sven
the largest vessels without dredging.
The decision of the German government
is based upon the lessons of the com
bined naval and military maneuvers of
last fall, coupled wltrt tne appeal oi mo
municipal authorities, who have offered
to pay part of-the expenses, very much
against the wishes of the people of the
town, wno are mostly in sympainy wnn
Denmark, to which country they for
merly belonged, and heartily hats any-
. V, I . . .. . . '
tuiua VJCi mail. .
The new naval station, which will
be of Immense value to Germany in
case of a war with Russia, and which
will be known as Prince Helnrlch haven,
in honor of the kaiser's seafaring
brother, is situated on the Baltic but
is only a snort distance rrom tns en
trance to the Firth or Kiel ana tne
canal which connects the Baltic and the
North sea.
At Brunsbuttel. at the other end of
tne Kaiser Wllhelm canal, a new ana
extensive dockyard is being built, with
two gigantic docks large enough to ac
commodate the largest battleships of
the German navy, and the work on these
is being pushed with so much energy
that the dockyard will probably be fin
ished in 1910 or 1911, seven years be
fore the date originally set by the navy
department, and at the same tints the
canal, which is of little or no value to
mercnant vessels, is being widened and
maoe iwo reel aeeper at a cost or sou,
000.000.
Also at the other German naval sta
tion tnere is great activity and import
ant Improvements are being made, no-
taDiy at wnneimsnaven, where two im
mense drvdocks are to be finished be
fore the end of the year, and at Emden,
where a first class torpedo station is
being established. Additional fortifica
tions are being built on the islands near
the mouth of the river Kms and at the
town of Emden itself monster barrack
are being built for the accommodation
of thousands of troops, and the quick
embarkation of soldiers In case of a war
with England.
in addition to tnis tne small canal
between Emden end Wilhelmshaven,
known 'as the Ems-Jahde canal, is be
ing widened so as to allow the largest
oesiruyera to pass, ano iroops nave De
gun the construction of a military rail
road between the two ports via the town
of Aurlch. i
In view of ail these warlike prepara
tions, many of which are of no value
except In case of a war with England, it
is small wonder that the press of that
country has become more violent in its
attacks upon Germany than ever.
-L The elections hell during last week,
which are to be followed by elections of
members of the Prussian rand tag, have
been a - terrible disappointment , to the
kaiser and" the government, especially
I . i il I " ,-X...'.,,T.v.v.,.,.':v: .W,-.v.,C.-Jf.,.'e. W l
!:' 41 V'l ! '
W 3
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
MOYER
KAISER AFTER
RAIH PROPHETS
Keeps TJiree on His Desk in
Palace to Make Fore
casts. (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Potsdam, June 13. A visitor to the
Neues Palais saw on the kaiser's desk
a bottle containing three leeches, and
made bold to ask their uses. "Why,1
replied ths emperor, "they are my
weather prophets none better In the
world."
ThA vliritnr confessed that it WSS al
ways "kaiser weather," that is, fine
and dry, when nis majesty vemurea oui
on some puDiic occasion.
"Thnt la. because I never sro out un
less I am sure it will be fine weather
and my leeches never deceive me," said
the emperor.' "Here you see ,inem
stretched out on the bottom of the bot
tle. That means at this season of
the year that we will have at least U
hours more of bright and beautiful
weather. If the leeches go to the bot
torn in winter time, you may be sure
that the weather will be cold, but dry.
going to have rain in
summer or snow in winter, the leeches
alrna.1 the fact from 24 to 48 hours
ahead by mounting to the neck of the
bottle and breathing the air coming
rough the notes in tne cover.
"Wind Is fatal to a successful mili
tary review. I therefore study my
leeches before ordering one. When the
leech swims quickly through the wa
ter there will be a wind storm. My
leeches also prophesy thunder storms.
If one is near, they crawl up the neck
of the bottle, out of the water and
move quickly and spasmodically." -
The kaiser keeps his weather proph
ets in an ordinary milk bottle, covered
bv a niece of bladder, in which "holes
are drilled with a pin. The bottom of
the bottle is covered . with white sand
and moss.
because of the unexpected strength
shown by the Socialists.
That the Socialists would capture sev
eral seats in Berlin was expected, but
that they should have been able to mus
ter mtrh a. numbed of vntna an thav
actually did came as a great surprise,
and can only, be explained by-the un-
pieasam iact uni a largg uumoer oi
rovernmeni oinciais noiaing minor or
lces. dlsKUSted at not having reoeived
the long-promised raise of salaries, have
voted with the Socialist It was also
noticed that many small business men
in the districts where workingmen live
voted the Socialistic ticket or did not
vote at all, because they feared- a boy
cott if they . showed antl-SoclallaUo
sympatblea -r- :-
BALZAC'S IIQUSEIS
g SAVED FOR MUSEUM
' (Hetrst Nws br Loosest Leased. Wlr
Paris. June 13. The little garden-
house standing in the park attached
to No. 48 Rue Paynouard, where the
rreat romancer, naizac xouna. a rerupo
rom his creditors from 1842 to 1848
has - been saved from contractors who
were going to tear It down to make
room for- an apartment wlouse and
turned into uaizac museum.
The cottage is but one story hi
Ikh.
his
alzae occupied it rent free after
dyl with George saud had bankrupted
mm. Its main advantages as a refuge
were the high walls surroundlna- the
park and well hidden gate opening upon
another street. ,
If a creditor succeeded ' In nlerin
the Park. Balzac had vet tlm tn fu
and escape the debtor's prison. Balsnc
' . v DV1II; VI. IllkfS isuious ro-
wrots in, this retreat,
1 . Mb
We show hundreds of suits they ,
equal of any suit sold elseWhere' in
the city at $ 1 5Guaranteed in every
way Your money refundedif not
satisfactory. - At N
Do
We show suits that are marked in
uptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us prove it.
THE MERCHANTS'
CoesiiimeiitSale
AT
mm
HoRTnwtST Corker
Will be resumed tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Greater Bargains
Than
Will be offered during: the coming
panic-stricken merchants is oa tne
, the
Chance for the
Ladies;
. "' . ' . " ,.'v' " . ' i
The' entire stock of, big eastern manufacturers of
ladies' fine Shirtwaists thrown st your mercy
tomorrow. Dainty batiste, lingerie, lawns, elegant-
ly trimmed, lace and embroidery: every one a bar
gain at from $2.50 to $5, your choice....... f 1.19
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. .
Wash Suits in linen, percale, chambrays and ging
hams, handsomely trimmed, all the latest summer
styles; values to $4.50 to $7.50, all go at.... f 2.50
Lingerie white Shirtwaist Suits, elegantly trimmed
with lace and embroidery, made of the finest ma-
" terials' every one worth $10, some $15; the great
est value ever offered in this city for similar gar-
" mentsr Friday ..J.............f3.45
Jap Silk Waists, handsomely vtrimmed with lace,
special
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' black voile Skirts, handsomely trimmed
with silk, the entire stock of a panic
ern wholesaler: ' : '' ' ' :-:TT 4
$10.00 5kirts
$12.50 Skirts
$15.00 Skirts
$18.00' Skirts
v . . . . ; . , . . '. ;i , ...
,
$20.00.iSkirts
$22.50 Skirts
awia i
Ladies' Sweater Coats
Ladies' all-wool Sweater Coats all,
3 Values . . ... . . .
s
AD ITS SO
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
TUB '
F,t5T amoajvon
week. The representative of the ten
grounds and it pushing the said to
limit.
Men's
Summer
75c grade Negli
gee Shirts, ; spe
cial 60
Negligee Shirts,
collars attached;
regularly sold for
$1.25. spec! 85T
$2.50 ' Mercerized
Shirts, collars at
tached, special at
only ,.v..f 1.50
Silk Negligee
Shirts, reg. $5.00
val, spec! f 2.50
$5.50 Silk Negli
gee Shirts, speci
al at only f3.50
UNDERWEAR.
Reg.' 50c .summer
weight Under,
wear, ' all; sizes,
special '..;. 39
Reg. 35c vaL 19
..... i i .
Sample. Line
Men's Sox, speci
al at only.;. 10
, vl.&O
- stricken east
.'; '
........M.05
.
I7.S0
8.50
9.50
colors; regular
. ., , ,f 2.26
mm
Ever