The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 16, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,THE OREGON DAILY :' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1903.
MAGNIFICENT ROSES
. DELIGHT VISITORS
Fost-Festival Display at, the. Chamber of . Commerce
Building Delights Eastern and Fortland Flower
. LoversDue to Enthusiasm of W. A. Storey. .
W. A. Storey of Twenty-first and
Vaughn streets, also of the Chamber
of Commerce building, has hit. upon a
bright plan for making Portland'! roses
better . known, r Beginning with Vthe
early, rose season ha has, through the
kindness , of the management ; of tho
building, secured tables In ' the cor
ridors for an informal rose show which
is to continue through the . height of
the season. This la that visitors who
W. A. Storey, Who Originated Post
Festival Rosa Show. "J.
are not Interested enough or are net
informed, oc are too busy to go to the
formal rose show at the fair grounds
during its short season, may still be
come acquainted with Portland's pride.
This Idea came to Mr. Storey last
?ear when he found that he had many
lne roses going to waste and. pining
to bo cut after the rose show at the
fair grounds was all overrThen ne
secured the tables and the space, and
for several days kept large vases filled
nHnkrh ry ai nn
l WANTS LIVE
Llnnton Is UP In arms. Furthermore,
Lfnnton- Is to be incorporated. It Is
claimed that Llnnton has been getting
a little the worst of the deal lately, and
that the citizens have hopes of doing
something better for themselves by be
coming Incorporated.
Jt seems that there Is "a nice bounty,
country road which passes through the
rftiligl mrt T.lnntnnl And this
thoroughfare is used1 a great deal "by
automoblllsts. And as most of the
automoblllsts are out for fun they never
think, of stopping, at , Unntan unless
there is a breakdown. ,, - :
Thls stretch of nice straight road
in Llnnton -Is about seven blocks long.
Sometimes it Is dusty. Sure as the road
is ' dusty numerous machines and men
with goggles and funny looking caps,
and women la the relif seats with sueer.
hasy looking streamers trailing the air
behind, are sure to appear. And' then,
bias! A honk-konk Is heard, may be,
there la a cloud of dust and the goggles
and veils and everything,, including the
machine, are out of sight.
The automobile goes on its way, mer
rily, rocking and bumping. The occu
- ' ' - -
ACHING LIMBS.
NEARLY
Had kidney disease for a long time and did not know
it; Thousands, like Mrs. Ellis, are troubled with kidney
disease and do not realize it until it has -developed into
rheumatism and other diseases, which derange the entire
system.' ' ;'
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
Mrs. Ltnik Bills of ' Matagorda,
Texas, was so overjoyed, with the
cure effected s by WARNER'S SAFB
CURE in her case, that she wrote
the following letter, unsolicited, on
April Ift, :-0:..-.v;- i-' ' o
Kind ; Frlends:il ..have never in
my life found anything to equal
your great ' medicine WARNER'S
SAFE CURE. I : would - certainly
have been dead and burled if I had
not taken It Just when I did. I was
so nearly blind that I could not see
to thread a needle; my limbs ached
all over and vthere was a very of
fensive odor to my urine, but since
J - have taken your wonderful medi
cine, my sight la as good as it was
when a yoiing girt; my f kin has lost
the dead look It! had; toy limbs do
not ache, there la absolutely no of
fensive odor and my blood in" a
perfectly healthy condition. I am
so delighted over the -restoration of
my health that I tell every one far
and near of your- good medlclno and
what It has done, for roe: v
I had this kidney trouble for four
4) . years but I did not know What
it was. Now that I realise what my
trouble" was and how Warner's Safe
Cure cured me I will always keep It
In the house and take It occasionally
to ward. off any .return. fe'j,'4f
Before taking Warner's Safe Cure
I was nervous, irritable ; and the
least noise would disturb me. My
nervousness has all disappeared. I
am a new woman. ' Llna Ellis. ,
.WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is put
up In two. sires and Is sold by all
druggists, or direct, at CO CENTS
ANl 1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse sub
stitutes containing - barmiul drugs
which Injure the system.
TRIAL BOTTLE EREE ? ffle'rl?
frnm ill anuses of the kidneys, liver.
bladder and blood that WARNERS
SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial
bottle will be Hent ABSOLUTELY
FREE, postpaid, to any one who will
write WARNER'S SAFE CWRB
CO., Rochester. N. T.. and mention
having seen this liberal offer in The
Journal. The genuineness of this
offer lawfully guaranteed by the pub
llnher, Our doctors will send medl
cal" booklet containing descriptions
of symptoms and treatment of earh
disease, and many convincing tesU
monlala, free to avsflK
with the finest roses fron his home
on Vaughn street. And with 7S0
bushes he is well able to cut some
beautiful ones. The plan succeeded so
well that he was encouraged to repeat
the experiment this year and was Im
mensely , graunea wnen ne louna oiu
ers bectfmlng Interested. -
H. M. Grant aud Robert Smals were
the f irsr to send In their roses to add
to the show. - Then Colonel Jackson
sent, in i some of the finest Florence
Pembertons arown In Portland, sni
now Mrs. A. C. Panton has supplied a
nhnla tnhla with manv of thev finest
rarieties. - Roswell B. Iamaon Joined
the list -with exquisite' Maman Cochet
roses In trie-various nencate iinis, bhu
Mr. Hnak sent In various kinds. This
week F. V. Holman, whom Mr, Storey
says has the finest garden roses or any
one In th cltv. will Show IOmt Of hi
finest varieties that were too late for
the festival rose snow. - - -.
"It is a splendid advertisement," said
Mr. Storey, -who is very enthusiastic
over the growth of his plan.- "It Is a
delight to stand there-, and hear the
remarks. - And many residents of our
own city are mere wun pencils irk
ln ilnvn tha names of new roses which
they wish' to ., secure for . their own
yards. - And I have made many ' de
lightful acquaintances, for people from
the eastern states stop-to admire and
can hardly believe that these roses are
?:rown here In our yards. I Invite them
o my home in the evening , to see the
roses blooming, and. to get some, and
they-are astonished that I. will give
them away, i nave given, wy. x tuu
sure, 25,000 roses the past few days.
"One man and his win from the east
refused ' to believe " they were . grown
here.' and said they must have been
shlDDed from California. I took them
tn m v hnme and they were amazed.
When they went away they wanted to
hire a man to carry away the roses for
them, for : tbev wanted , to leave none
and they were utterly converted. ' A
man from Texas touring through here
in hra mitntnahllKcama out to sea me
and I' filled" his machine withtroses. It
. Mr. Storey gave the names of some
of the more beautiful new varieties of
thim nhlnh havarheen shown at
th buildinar. Among them were tho
Dean Holt the Ben Cant, the Joseph
Hill, the Lady Roberts, the Lyon, the
nA Ti ia Tii-ftlnA. MidAmi Ruarene
Verdier. Fran Deegan, Duchess of
Portland, Dorothy Page Boberta. Elba
hAth Barnes. Avoca. Souvenlre de
Stella Oray. Captain Haywood, Philip
Revora, General jdcAruiur, liusiai xi
gls, Bessie Brown, and many others.
ni ixt. I INNTON
CITY CONSTABLE
pants forget all about the dust and
the rurrore tney nave created. -
Then the dust begins to settle. It
rambles around town a bit. Settling all
the while. Few houses, few stores, few
anything escapes. Before the furniture
Is dusted again. . along comes another
happy party. - And U Is the same thing
all over again. 'That is the dust Is In
the road, then In the air, and eventually
in the parlors and on the store counters
ana every wnere.
At least this Is what some of the
Llnnton people claim. The side of the
automobile people will be heard later.--r
: So Llnnton is to Incorporate, and
such laws will be passed as are neces
sary to regulate the automobile busi
ness and provide- for a. constable, etc.,
to carry out the regulations as they are
formulated by the citizens in general.
: Incorporations.
(8polal DUjxteh te The Journal.) -
Salem,- Or.,. June 16. Articles of In
corporation have been filed in the office
of the secretary of state as follows: .
Royer Implement company, principal
office Portland;- capital stock, $6,000;
Incorporators. George Royer, X B. Win
free and H. H. Thompson.
I JEST Y0TT& KZSITSTS,
. Put torn morning nrln
tn a gUas or bottle, let it
ataod M bone. . If then is
a reddish sediment in the
bottom of the glass, or If
Uj urine Is cloudy or
mlllqr or If rod see pertb
eles or germs Boeuot
aboot In It, nor kldoer
are diseased and yo
soon Id jrt a
bottle of War
aer's Safe
core at
once.
- AaalyaJs
; Ties,
If after
maktnc thla
test yoo
f any doubt aa
tho derolopment
of the dtoa la
year sts.
m. maa a
samplO' e
yoor nrlu,
pattlag
four nam
sad addroas
on tha park,
an, to oar
Medical
Depart
swoi end
onr doctors
will ana lrn
-H and sand
you a report
with advice,
and m41ca
booklet
tree..
BLIND
BORE ROOD III THE 1
fllMdE SCHOOL
Increased Attendance in Fall
lias Been Provided for
by Annex. '
" -. s
With the close of school last week
at Milwaukie work on the new 10,000
addition to the public - school building
of that thriving little town took on re
newed activity and the four-room wlnjr
is rapidly nearing completion. When
this is finished, it will accommodate '200
more pupils,. " hue relieving the con
gestion which has been felt during the
past terra owing to the unprecedented
growth in the population of Milwaukie.
The old band hall had to be utilised
during the term Just ended to house
some of the pupils. - When school opehs
again In the fall there will be plenty of
room for the-Increased attendance -that
is expectedi 4 The school will include
grades up to the first year In high
school, and the corps -of teachers has
been added to from-time to time as the
growth of the school demanded until
now there are six Instructors with the
probability ' that another one will be
added to the teaching staff this fall.
MAKES BERRY-BOXES
OF BROWN PAPER
Milwaukie Factory th) Only
One of Its Kind, in tho
Northwest.
. Milwaukie has the unique distinction
of being the only city In the northwest
with a- paper berry box factory. - This
is the property of J. W. Orasle & Son.
As far as is known this Is the first time
such a berry box has e-fer made Its ap
pearance. Eight people are employed
in the factory, which turns out 35,000
boxes daily and is unable to meet the
demand now made by growers.. With
the- installation of additional machinery
next week and the employment of more
helpers, Mr. Grasle expects to be able
to produce 60,000 berry boxes dally.
: All of the present output is finding
ready sale around Milwaukie. The box
is sold at a slightly cheaper price than
the tin-top wooden berry box and la
much more durable. It may be filled a
dozen times without Impairing Its use
fulness, while the ordinary box breaks
up after being Used once or twice.
Howard Grasle .has a patent on the
smaller box manufactured by the com
pany. The large square box Is not pat
ented by the Graalea, but as far as
known this is the first appearance of
this box in a northwest .market. The
smaller boxes are made of one piece of
heavy brewn cardboard, and the larger
of two pieces. The Inside of the box is
treated with paraffins, making it lm-
fiervlous to moisture and increasing the
lfe of the box almost indefinitely. Mr.
Grasle hopes to make the Milwaukie
factory a northwest distributing; point
for the boxes.
Today's News
Briefly Told
r Hot Springs, Ark., June la.- The
eighth annual meeting of the Texas Firo
Prevention association began here to
day and will continue over tomorrow.
; Buffalo, N. T., June 16. Hundreds of
Grand Array veterans and members of
affiliated bodies are in Buffalo for the
annual state encampment. The sessions
began today and will continue until Fri
day. The city is handsomely decorated
ror uie occasion.
Atlanta, Ga, June 1. The Georgia
lrunerai Directors': association bearan Its
annual meeting here today, with head
quarters at the Piedmont hotel. Mayor
joyner weicomea ut visitors and Pres
ident J. B. Hart of Macon responded.
Wlnnlnav Man Tim a - 10 A 4 A .
synon ana eunaay scnooi conference of
the diocese of Rupert's Land opened in
this city today with a good attendance
of delegates. The opening- was preceded
by a quiet hour service for the clergy,
conducted in St John's cathedral by
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick," of St. Paul.
Minn.
Knoxville. Tenn.. June Is. The Drflor
of Owls, a fraternal organization whioh
has had a remarkable growth since Its
organization four years ago, is holding
us national convention in mis city.
Elaborate entertainment has .been pre
pared for the delegates, who come from
All Aptlnntt tit th nnnnfru '
VVHU... r
Toledo, O., June l.-k-Settlement -of
freight claims, uniform credit system,
classification of shippers' order freight,
the responsibility of forwarding agents,
and many other topics are slated for
discussion at the annual convention of
the American - Association of Local
Freight Agents' associations, which -began
at the Boody House here today.
Racine. Wis., June 16. The state en
campment of the Q. A. R., department
of Wisconsin, up pan its annual business
sessions in Guild hall today, while meet
ings were held simultaneously by the
W. R. C and other auxiliary organisa
tions. The city is filled with the vet
erans and their, friends from, all . over
Philadelphia. Pa.. June li.The suit
of the government against the coal-carrying
railroads, brought to determine
the constitutionality of the "commodity
ciause or ino iiepourn law, wmch re
quires railroads owninar coal properties
to dispose of their holdings before May
i; came up for argument in the federal
court here today. t, ' c-
Galveston, Texas, June 16. There
was a large and representative attend
ance today at the opening of the twenty-ninth
annual convention of the Texas
Pharmaceutical association. Papers and
discussions on various questions relat
ing to their business will keep the drug
gists busy during the next three days.
The program also provides entertain
ment. ':'.-,.'. ' . '
Chicago. 111., June 16. All the Repub
lican presldentlalVandidates except Wil
liam H.'Taft have been invited to the
banquet to be given art the Bethel A. M.
B. church tonight for the negro dele
gates to the national Republican con
vention. The affair has been arranged
by the Colored Sons of Mississippi, an
an tl-Taft organization. . .
'Charlotte. N: C. June 1 . The North.
Carolina Teachers assembly met In this
city today for a session of three days.
A program that provides for addresses
bv noted educators from Ohio, Virginia,
Tennessee and several other states has
been prepared for the gathering.
' New York. June 16. A wedding of
Interest today was that of Miss Luclllo
Osborne, daughter of Mr. and , Mr.
Robert A. Osborne of this city,, and
Henry James Lamar Washington of
Georgia and -New York. - The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Spellmeyer
In the- Rutgers Presbyterian church.
Mr. Washington Is a son of William
Hunter Washington, ex-attorney general
of Tennessee, and a distant connection
of General George Washington. -
v-, n i Notaries Cpmrrilsslbned. '
(Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 16. Coromtaelons as
notaries have been Issued as follows:
K. J. McKltrlck, C. Henri Latfbe; John
M. Payne and E E. Farrlngton, Port
land; G. R. Lorenta. Lebanon; C. H.
Msrch, Pendleton; William- R. Stephens..
rilley;F. A. Yates, Hermlston; J. A.
Steaoh, Hamilton,
''Nemo!' Corsets rittedbythe
Dr. 'i " JULY DELINEATOR, 15c JULY BUTTERICK PATTERNS, 10c, 15c msJs Picture
Jaeger's rfs ): -n . -.y-.- . .; $xz"
!veryw?ere yC(llS , 1, . ' ' ,. '' " ' . , " , ' . ' ' tostI.ow-
as tfc Best,. . ' Good Merchandiae Only Quality Considered Oar Prices Are Always, the Lowe it ; est rrices.
J -i i M- ii i i i i zzzzzzzzZZZZZZU
GreatAnn
'All. our white, cream, ecru, black and. colored Laces and LaceNovelties on special
sale from the dainty light Valenciennes and Net Top to the heavy Venise ancf Imita
tion Irish Effects. 18 and 4i-incht Figured and Dotted Waist and Dress Nets,-Edges,
Insertions, GalloonsAppliques, Medallions A'llovers, etc., in Net, Venise, Baby Irish,
Qiantilly, Princess, Spanish, Cluny and Filet .effects at following great reductions i
65c to 95c Vals.Yd. 39c
$l-$1.50Values,Yde38c
$1.75-$2.23Vals.Yd.98c
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions in
single and double thread, j to 2 inches
wide sale prices: :
Vals.to 25c Yard at 15c
$1.65 Per Dozen Yards
Great Rcccivers, Sale
of Arnold Print Works
rabrics
GreatestValues in 20Years
THIS IS A SALE THAT WILL
MAKE HISTORY in the selling of
desirable Wash Fabrics. THE ARN
OLD PRINT WORKS of North
Adams, Mass., produce, and have
produced for many years, the BEST
KNOWN Cotton Dress Fabrics IN
AMERICA, if not in the world.
Their name has been the synonym
of QUALITY or originality of new
ness and beauty of designing.
Financial conditions placed them
in the hands of receivers and they
have been forced to sacrifice price
for immediate distribution. The
opportunity is now presented to purchase here their most desir
able fabrics at the lowest prices that these or any similar quality
materials have ever been offered in the history of the cotton
fabric business. To the woman who knows, to the merest tyro,
in fact, the prices that follow tell a most remarkable story of
saving and we count ourselves fortunate ijrr being able to
present this record-breaking sale.
NOAH'S FAMILY WILL COME TO
LIFE IN THE TOY-SHOP PLAY
Portland Is to have an Invasion of
dolls next week. Dolls of all kinds,
Dutch, French, Japanese, tissue paper,
the tin and modern soldier variety, even
the candy dolls will be here. They will
come to life at the Heillg theatre Mop
day, June 22, and will frolic, dance and
sins; for four performances, all for
sweet charity's sake. The Institute
Club of the People's Institute will bene
fit by the affair, which has for patron
esses 100 of the most prominent of Port
land's women. '
Miss Martin of Chicago, who directed
the "House That Jack Built," is in
charge again this year, which Is suf
ficient guarantee for the excellence of
the performance. . .
One hundred and fifty children are
working; hard to make each part perfect
From several Portlanders who heard the
opera last year and who have seen the
Vnv Shoo" in other cities, it Is evident
that this year's offering is more beau
tiful, DOin as iu music una siaga eneci.
Those who have been privileged to see
some rehearsals ai me rortiana acau
emy gymnasium bear out this state
ment, and also say -that some of the
children are doing- wonderful work.
There will be lots of f on when the Noah
family floats in during a sudden rain
storm. Malcolm MacEwan is Noah,
i-erd Smith is Mrs. Noah and Howard
Stokes and Walter Korell are Shera and
Japheth. Then there is a- teddy bear
stunt that will be good and just to see
the tin soldiers entrance will be worth
the price of admission. The captain of
tne tin soiaiers, wno is rora Tarpiy.
has a desperate- flirtation with the
l ' .... '-r- . as
GlMltt
Cleanses uieovsti
ecl-
Uv.Dispels Cold
uallv!
acnes due to Con&tmaii
tSlipQTl
ion;
Acts naturall
llv.ac
:Is Truly as
Best forMenWimen fini CKllU
-ybungonrl Old.
lo gei. itseneiclal Effects
Always jbuY.tneiGenuine wKica
" has ihe jull name o the Com-
CALIFORNIA
J!a Syrup Co.
y whon it is tnonufactarcd. printed; on tne
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
onet
4tze on 1. regular pries sufpwbotiiov
XrK 'fTT "r. 'V''-"'.
s amine
nallnne
$2.50-$3 Vals. Yd. $1.49
Reg. $4 Vals. Yd. $1.98
Vals. to $5.50 Yd. $2.45
Imitation Torchon Edges and Inser
tions," 1 to. 4 inches wide ; also Val. Laces
and Insertions, x to V2 inches Vide;,
Values to 20c Yard at 3c
55c Per Dozen Yards
J
it HsIP
Paris doll (Winnie Lewis), and they
have a pretty duett and dance.
One of the prettiest features of the
opera will be the Japanese dolls, with
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab as the
maiden. Mrs. Schwab has a beautiful
solo and her accompanying dolls ire
Nancy Zan, Jane Hoge, Dorothy San
ford, Gladys Lang. Louise Heusner and
Katherlne Mackenzie. v
- In fact there will be so many iniar
esting things, it would be Impossible ro
mention them all and anyone who miss
es seeing the "Toy Shop" at the Heillg
Juna 22, 23 or 24 is sure to be sorry.
' Lyric, "Capital vs. Labor."
, The problem of cadtal vs. labor is
being admlrnbly solved atthe Lyric
theatre this week In a tnree-act arama
bearing that title. Ervin J. Blunkall.
leading man, does tho solving to the
intense satisfaction of everybody who
sees the performance. The leading wo
man. Miss Atwood, does her share to
ward making the play a success, and
Miss Grace Plaisted wins favor and
applause through her acting as "Cin
rt era," one of the codefendants in the
SUlt. . . ' ...
Incldentallv the play is not without
its thrills, and heart throbs pulsate from
beginning to end. There are no half
bad characters in the play from flrat
tn last the bad men ere bad and the !
frood ones are good. ; The scenes are
aid In the Iron works of a Pennsyl
vania town and the stager set tings are
adequate. The very well pl'easied houses
were the Juries in the case yesterday.
"Jolly Widows at 'Oaks. ; ,
: The new bill at the Oaks summer air
dome Is "The Jolly Widow," a musical
travesty by the Allen Curtis company on
the prevailing raze over dark and win
some merry widows. The manner In
which this burlesque was staged caused
old time theatre goers of the city to
sit up straight andav close attention.
The costuminr was rich and In excel
lent style, while the scenio and elec
trical surprises in the two ' act song
mixture surpassed anything of the kind
yet Introdued bv the Curtis company.
It is a foregone conclusion that this
merry throng-of funsters and pretty
girls will become one of the most pop-;
ular Portland Institutions, and they cer
talnlv will fill a needed gap In the fun
producing? business. Klondike Mike, by
Herbert Llndlev, was" one of the charac
terisations that made a' hit with the
crowd. "I'm looking for the man who
wrote the "Merry Wldow Walts,' " Was
the scream which brought' the hoyBe,
figuratively, to Marguerite La Ponte,
the prima donna. s
Albert Leonard, Wlhnlf red Green and
Mavme Pragw made.n pleasing trio. In
"I Know a Girl Like You." 1
. rajitacs -Vaudeville. . . -Manager
Jounaon,, prcsootlng Fan-
l . - :
35c Silk Warp Moussclincs 18c Yd.
Printed Silk Warp Mousselines, handsome plaids in attractive
colorings and black and white. Produced by the Arnold Ov
Print Works to retail at 35c to 50c a yard. Sale price. JLOC
25c Sheer Printed Tissues! 13c Yard
Sheer Printed Tissues In most desirable patternswhite grounds
with tinted flowers ; "white with colored dots, rings and checks ;
ecru with colored dots, rings and flowers. Thousands - Q
of yards have been sold at 25c yard. Sale price ........ J. DC
25c Merc. Printed Taffetas 15c Yard
Mercerized Printed Taffetas
in cotton, and printed in V alarge variety of designs in choice
colonngs. Never sold for
Anrold Print Works' Sale ..
15c Printed ILtamine Voiles 9c Yard
.... . r- - - '
Printed Etamine Voiles in neat checks, dots and figures dark
and medium colors. 'Produced by the Arnold Print , Q
Works to retail to 15c yard. Sale price y.. , ... ... . .-.v.V. . . aC
Reg. 19c Bordered Batiste 13c Yard
40-inch and 36-inch Bordered " Batiste printed dots stripes,"
plaids, checks and figures white and tinted grounds, dainty
colorings, effective borders. Produced by the Arnold Q '
Print Works to retail at 10c'yard. Sale price, yard. ljC
The Kind You Have Always
in use for oyer 30 years,
and
jyfo-tfh, sonal supervision since its infancy
i-ccccAttZ Allow no one to deceive fou in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle, with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChUdren-Eiperience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA '
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric Drops and Soothlngr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor, other Narcotic
substance. 1 Its ago is its guarantee. ' It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea aud Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, ewes Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, givlngr healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA AIA7AY
Sears the
The M M HaYO Always Bouglit
- In Use For Over 30 Yearc.
". HetTu eearnurr. rt sauaiun mir, aKaiTesaem.
taaes ' attractions. has an excellent
show at the Marquam this week. Lynch
ami 111110 present a comeay SKctch.
"Cheyenne," which : takes us back to
the plains of Wyotnlne;. Jean Wilson,
who la always good, Bings "When tha
Moon Plays Peeknboo." Joe - Morris,
theHebrew comedian, seemed 'to pl(aKe
the house Immensely. Toreat and Flor
d'Allza have somethlna; new In vaude
ville, anrt which Is unUerlin-d "the only
act of fts kind In the world." : . k,
' Imagine a rfos?n trained roosters ver
formlnie all sorts of antics; or, better
still, ifO sf them, onl then you will
reamlv btM(cv the human rrin lesna
ble of traininiivanythlna;. ltesltlcs litis
Innovation the prirtcipnis turougn
some clever and "cucuutrlijue'' auugm
Safe
A special assortment of white, cream and
ecm Edges, Insertions and Galloons in Net,
Chantilly, Venise; ; Baby Irish arid Imitation
Cluny all new and beautiful patterns from
Y$ to 5 inches wide: '
Values to 65c Yard at 19c
Values to 95c Yard at 23c
Bee bi window displays. Be eaxly. JTo phone orders
ruled, none reserve, none O. O. 9. . v
A big lot of Valenciennes Laces and In
sertions, in single and double ' thread, 4 to
2 inches wide a varied assortment of beauti
ful patterns.
Values to 20c Yard at 10c
Many other extra bargains in : Laces and
Embroideriesj for Monday sale which we do
not have space to advertise. f '' t ,
-the most silky material produced
less than . Z5c the yard ;
15c
2
Bought and which has been
has borne the signature of
has been made nndcr his per-
G
Signature cf
9 s
and danclnr. 'Mm. Joh inri Krl 't
next deliKht one nd hH wuh a !i i
ful of cipfratio nlr.. Whut i riv m
he the 'moot lnterciinar Trniu,t i,f
i tho entertRinment tiralsnp I v
Ten iark N'Uhts" iu a rtti;, : ., n
.plantation souks nnil i"irvi.i,v,
which took h autiifii'' tv ! ,,..
S'lOW CltMM" WitM Irld-i , t j J, ,1 ' '
lug "The Athletic Wonnm."
.JuSge Gantcnbt in ft I o
the (lute for the tri:U t-r j.
Martin, chmr-.-.l !.') I j,
Nathan "WoIlY In 1 - t '
riti;iit of M.iy 1. i
oi ninri!i H-if I '
' i i ir
m