The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

'THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1908.-
ill AIR SHIPS
Country Club Plans on Orig
' inal Features for Fall
Meeting. .
, Negotiations .are now under way for
the appearance : here of ft series . of
chariot races under the auspices of the
New York hippodrome, of which K. L.
. Bernard Is the Pacific coast representa-
-tive,, these races to be -a part of the
, daily program of tho Paclflo national
meet during- the week bf September II
26, on the grounds of the Country Club
and Livestock association. .
In ' case the arrangements are con
. aummated Portland will have an ppor
tunlty of witnessing at least two' char
iot races, four and slx-ia-hand, each
V flay of the racing week.
Airship to Soar .
Aa another novel feature the advance
agent, of. 8 1 rebel's airship, which has
made successful flights in the east, is
- now tn the city with the view of . ar
mueuig lur n wiies tJ- ' tinea . UMii
' flights over the vast Country lub m",
'. phltheatre during the meet. Engage
ments have been made' for the airship
for the Colorado Interstate fair at pen
s' ver, tha -second week or September. The
f Colorado state fair at Pueblo and the
Oregon state fair at Salem have been
Offered eneaarementa durlns tha follow
ing week, and In case either of the two
Is accepted, local arrangements will
-' probably be made for an aerial exhibit
, here.
While the airship navigators and their
i advance agents have secured a conces
: aion at the Spokane Interstate fair early
- in October, with several previous dates
.. during fairs and races on tha Paclflo
slope, the local Country Club and Live-
stock association has not definitely de
cided whether it will consider, novelty
features and other attractions outside
- or the purely harness horse raelna and
livestock exhibitions. This question, as
wen as tost or naving a dedicatory
ceremonial accompanied dv a nag-rais-'.,
in, corner-atone lavintr. fireworks dis
.i play, or a big band concert as a curtain
i raiser, i to be decided at the next
meeting of the executive committee of
ine association.
. Xnoreese Constrnctlon Toroaa,
Beginning veaterdav the construction
forces at work on the Country club
track were Increased nearly twofold, in
order that all plans for the September
meet may be consummated by the time
the exposition opens. Up until now 100
men with a little more than half that
number of teams have been at work on
JOURNAL CONTEST HAS
AROUSED MUCH INTEREST
,The following letter from a contestant
In a, former Journal scholarship con
test outlines a plan of campaign that
won success for the writer. Her advice
not to depend too much on friends, but
to brace tip and tackle every one. Is
both sound and timely." By remember
ing that every one la your friend In your
battle for a good cause, you will be
surprised how support will rally around
you. -
Ambitious young, , students will not
easily be discouraged. Lessons learned
while young are the most valuable, and
accomplishments that require the most
strenuous efforts are those which are
most appreciated. The , young person
who is not daunted - by - rebuffs and
slight reverses,-but urges on with a
more determined effort to acquire the
object of his ambition, Is the one who
will muke the most rapid and progres
sive advances In the business world.
"Contest - Manager, Oregon Journal
One year ago this month I entered ' The
Journal ; educational contest to win a :
scholarship. At first the way looked
haiy, but I kept on. After some dis
couragement and a few subscription s,
people became aware that I was work
ing for something, so mustered tot my
aid.' After the first three weeks of the
contest, when the people had awakened,
subscriptions came more easily.
"From the first of the contest I used
a little system of my own to remember
who had promised ma subscriptions.
and when I could obtain them. At first
this seems useless, but by adopting
mis system one soon has more rom-
lses and fulfillment of promises than
can be attended to In the course of their
work.
"The aeeret of success is good, faith
ful, honest work. X found that It la not
best to depend too much on friends, but
10 brace ud ana taxkle everv one.
; "I would advise contestants not to be
afraid of getting too, many subscrip
tions or covering tcio much territory.
uer. an you can ana you will oe reward
ed in the end. HILDA BRANT,
"Portland. Juno BS. 1908. "
' This is the second day of the eon-
test for scholarships and the interest al
ready manifested by a large number
of clever young men and .women and
boys and girls Indicates a very lively
and interesting battle for the envious
prizes put up by The Oregon Journal.
Full particulars of tha contest - are
flven elsewhere in this Issue of The
ournal and all those who have not yet
familiarised themselves with the valu
able scholarships -; and cash awards
should not lose another day in doing
so ana getting into tne contest at once.
Nothing is gained by procrastination.
The - vacillating young man , or young
woman must taae a back seat ana al
low tha more progressive young people
to coma to the fore. If you would be
a winner make an early atart Now is
the acceptable time.
the grading contract, making the one-
mile track ready to receive tha aurface
dressing, but it has been -found that
this crew is not making sufficient head
way, so that from now on a larsrely in
creased rorce win pusn tne worn ror-ward.
The work of grading the track will
be completed very shortly after the
Fourth of July, and within the next two
or three days surfacing of tha track
will be begun on the north side of the
amphitheatre and the magnificent oval
win De ready for preliminary trials and
tests within six weeks, j
Another large gang 'of workmen is
busy grubbing and grading for the mag
nificent scenic boulevard. . Hillcrest
Drive, which will encircle the floor of
the amphitheatre about 50 feet above
the lower level. The eight- buildings
to be used as racing stables are now
under roof and are being given their
finishing touches. The,, nine livestock
barns,, which will house the exposition
entries.1 ore- well advanced, and will
probably be i completed, Jy, August 4 or
sneruy "tnereaner. - , ,
VOTE 531,000 TO
BUY FIRE HYDRANTS
Way
& and 3Ieans Committee
Take- Step Which Will
, Jleet Opposition.
Another step was taken in tha fight
between tha council and tha water board
In respect to the purchase of fire hy
drants yesterday, when the members
of tha ways and means committee voted
to recommend that 3 1,000 be appro
priated for the purchase of hydrants
which are to be Installed at the expense
of tha water department. This is con
sidered a compromise offering by the
committeemen and Is expected to be
opposed In tomorrow's meeting of the
council. ,
At the beginning of the year the coun
cil aet aside 142,000 of the funds of the
water department with which to pur
chase fire hydrants. The water board
refused to spend tha money for this
purpose, claiming that tha hydrants are
a part of the fire depsrtment system and
that the money should be taken out of
the Are department fund for their pur
chase. - .-. -'
Tha councllmen have repeatedly en
deavored to force the water board mem
bers to purchase the hydrants, but they
have been unsuccessful so far. Re
cently Mayor Lane sent a communica
tion to tha council urging the members
to arrange the city's funds so that the
money allotted to the water department
for hydrants could be spent for the in
stallation of mains, while the hydrants
could be purchased from other funds.
Mayor Lane-: explained In hla com
munication -that there is a great cry
coming from all Outlying points for
water mains. He Bald that the cry has
become insistent; but that tha water
board has no funds available and for
that reason asked to have the hydrants
purchased out of other funds.
While there has not been an expres
sion of sentiment generally among the
councllmen. It Is expeced that thev will
?robably appropriate additional funds
o the water board for the purchase of
maina. out wui insist mat the--board
spena tne stz.uoo for nyaranta aa or
dered by the council. . f .
RESULT OF TOO
MANY YELLOW BACKS
Of the fiv boys who appeared In the
Oregon - City Justice court last week
charged with breaking into O. Wh-
slnger'a store at Mllwaukle and taking
mercnanaise, vnn nreaaing into a car
house of the Southern Paclflo and steal
Ing a handcar and with other depreda
tions of a mischievous nature, Earl At
wood. the Oldest, was bound over to the
circuit court under 1100 ball, V a Hard
Brlatow and George At wood were al
lowed to go free with a severe reprimand-by
the Judge and Charles Swln
son and Carl Howard were each sen
tenced to a year in the reform school.
This sentence was suspended, however,
the boys being paroled.
, Mllwaukle has been annoyed recently
fey the petty thefts and disturbances
of tha public peace on the part of a
number of young fellows who have evi
dently been reading the 6-cent novels
of i the "Jesse James in Missouri" type,
-and it Is thought the boys will now take
warning and become model young cltt-
ens. - ... ,.
FLOOD WATERS
SWEEP STREETS
mi. 1 1 nr t -i-T ii ii-ii-i- " - V
Down-Town District Inun
dated When Big"yater
Main Bursts. .
Teaming to start more speedily in
Its journey to tha aea and dialing- at Its
iron restraint, a part of Portland's water
supply Jumped Its Job at i o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and gave tha down
town district a taste of waterspouts In
tha miniature.
Bursting from a 80 inch main at
Tenth and Taylor streets, taking an
eight foot block of concrete pavement
with it in its struggles, a flood of
water suddenly started on a wild stam
pede down Taylor Yamhill and Morri
son streets, which brought .more kinds
of hosiery into sudden and embarrass
ingly prominent display than has ever
been shown at any combined bargain
display in the history of the city.
Beaonlag tha Perishing.
Jnf nf th time when the afternoon
shoppers were beginning to make tracks
for home and the streets were full of
gaily dressed maids and matrons, the
sudden rush of water swept down the
triwla runhcri Armirtfl corners and filled
the pavement's curb full of cold Bull
Bun water. Hundreds of men and
women were caught by the advance
wave of the flood, and did parlous kinds
of cakewalke to the high points on the
sidewalks, wmie tne more loriunaie
mortals from dry vantage places ap
plauded the manv kinds of steps.
! In less time than it takes to tell the
flnwnfnwn utrcpta between Washington
and Yamhill were full of water while
the crowds stood on the pavements,
each block being an island from which
there was no' escape without wet feet
nH haitrna-irleil p.lftihlnsr. Kind hearted
expressmen came to the rescue of the
marooned women anu lerneu mora iroiu
curb to curb. ... . , ,
At Third and Alder two Ingenious
teamsters stretched their teams cross
wine across Alder street, the people
climbinr in at the tailgate on one aide
and out over the astonished horses on
tha nther.
Within half an hour, however, tha
strenuous efforts of the city water em
ployes had stopped the onrush of water,
and the flood winked out as suddenly as
it had coma, leaving tne streets pias
ttPMl with a. thick coating of mud and
debris washed from tha supper portions
of the streeta. v. -
The main that broke was a 20 inch
cast iron pipe, which some 12 years ag'
vm laid east and west to reinforce th
at tat In ir mains. Within 20 minutes
after the pipe burst the numberless
gates leading into tha small mains had
been shut off. and the flow of the water
stopped. , ,,
According to water oapsnnwuucni
Dodge the accident was oue to a naw
in the pipe, and not to corrosion or
electrolysis, as the pipe is apparently
by its long service. The repairs were
completed shortly after noon today, and
the water once more turned into the big
main. Last night not more than five
houses in tha immediate vicinity of tha
break were deprived of the use of the
water. -
No 'damage was dona to towntown
stores by tha flood, aa was at flrs be
lieved. An examination of the base
ments In the low section of the down
town . district showed . that while the
water had come perilously close to the
danger line, it nan not crept oeyono.
and all tne Dasements remamea ary.
IMK BOARD TO
' HOLD UfilOfi RALLY
A union missionary rally of the Wo
man's Home Missionary union and the
Oregon branch of the Woman's Board
of the Paclflo of the Congregational
church will be held at the First Con
gregational church, , park and Madison
streets, tomorrow morning and after
noon. The program is aa follows:
.. Morning, BUJO o'clock.
Devotional service ..Mrs. J. R.TCnodell
Ron call .......Mrs. 2 A. Frasler
Reports
Vice-presidents of local associations
Young people's work , .
Mrs. W. D. Palmer
Annual meeting of tha Oregon W. H-
M. U.
Reports
Corresponding secretary
Miss Mercy Clark
Recording secretary
Mrs. E. A. Sessions
Secretary of literature
, . . . . Mrs. M. E. Tobey
Treasurer Mrs. C. A. Mann
Election of officers.
Annual meeting of the Oregon branch
or ma w,.m, m. jr.
Reports-
Homa secretary
Secretary of literature
ioma aecretary ..Mrs. F. A. Frazier
Mrs. O. M. Parker
.Mrs. A. Li. Cake
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
STAINS AND DIRT
sf " .- 'l-O
ANTISEPTIC
3nd Gleansii
i45H CHEMICAL COKPANY 1
it
JCversweet Keeps Ton Sweat. -J-.'..
' If yon want to keep youc body per
fectly sweet use JEversweet, the dainty
toilet paste that' kills all odor- of per
spiration, and keeps your feet odorless.
It does not soil the clothes. 2Sc and
loo, all druggists, or call the J; A.
Clemenson Drug company, corner 8ec
andi and ; Yamhill . streets. The - store
that recommends only the; best - reme
C1 !' ' ' ......
Flash Cleans Everything
. USED BY
Mechanics, Steam Fitters, ' Flnmbera,
riremen, Blacksmiths, Surgeons,
Dentista . and Everybody.
noss woHSERf roa tks
HOU8BWITE., . l
SlVc0.1? Price 15c
O. P. Spanldlag, 889 Marquam Bldg-
- Sales Agent for tha xrortawest. ,
Treasurer
Eleotlon of officers.
Prayer.
Luncheon and social hour.
Afternoon, a. o'clock.
"The Mora Abundant Life," ,
Mrs. C. T. Clapp
They That Go Down to the Sea In
Shlpa" Mrs. E. H. Roper
Messages from lands afar
.,..-.. Mrs. B. D. Staler
Soprano solos.. 'Miss Bessie K. Luckey
(a) "Come Unto Him.". .... .Handel
(b) "Consider and Hear Me." .Wooler
Congregational Education society. . . .
Mrs. Philip E. Bauer
Medical missions Mrs. I R. Dyott
Hymn.
"The Latest Word Concerning Child
Labor Legislation," ,
..... t . Rev. Jeannette D. Ferris
The BreaJceman'B Way.
On the railway in Wales the brake
man has to announce such stations as
Ffestiniog, Bettwa-y-coed, Llandegal
and Pemaenmawr. As In this country,
tourists occasionally fall to understand
what tha man say a
SIOOII LICENSE
TRANSFER DENIED
Committee Puts Signal Grog
Shop Out of Business--'
Sensational Testimony.
Declaring that tha Signal saloon, 148
Sixth street, waa the moat Immoral
place In the city, representatives of the
Retail Liquor Dealers' association suc
ceeded in holding Op a transfer of the
license for its owner, E. R. Rice, from
the present saloon to 205 Third street.
at yesterday's meeting of the liquor 11-
ooiise committee. -j.ne ouuaisr now oc
cupied by Rice will ba torn oown. and
yesterday's action of the committee prac
tically cancels tha license anil outs Rice
out of business. -- i
What makes the action of the com
mittee appear remarkable is the fact
that the Slanal u not culled to ac
count before the committee last winter.
Since that time the proprietor has been
in court, and has been fined according
to the liquor dealers' representatives.
Rice denied these charges, but City At
torney Kavanaugh waa present, and
stated that Rice had been prosecuted by
his office toot Ion ear am than a. month
or two.-- .a '
Another transfer that failed to go
through the committee yesterday was
tha One Of the Pullman rafe. Th 11.
cense is in the name of P. C. 0Meara,
but Councilman Rushlight claims that
it Is really owned by John Conrad. A
tut - occurred between Rushlight and
DriBCOll resDectlnir tha nli In whlnh
Councilman Bennett took part Turning
to Bennett Councilman Drlacoll asked
wnat ne Knew against Conrad.
Bennett's reDlv caused Drlcoll tn aav
that the whole trouble in regard to the
I k The I 'Q)' -0' -ft . ?S ' sA Tho
.MOSf : fQfcffitfc MX BEBT
'-in, S 'Si
Conrad place had been caused by the
persecution of Conrad by a newspaper
man working on a local paper. Drlacoll
said this man had a record In , Cali
fornia wnicn Kent him nut nt that atnt.
and that he had a rnraril fni nerlnrv
sensation among those present, and
every Doay commenced asking Questions,
inn nsmun or uriacous statement aid
not change the. vote on the transfer, and
he and Councilman Cottel signed the
transrer. wniie Huaniia-ht anu unnnott
witheld their signaturea It is expected
that an attempt will be made to put
the transrer through Wednesday at the
council meeting, when another expose
is iiireaienea oy uriscoit.
EEFDR LTJMBEE BILL
BACK TO PARK BOABD
Members of the council committee on
Judiciary and elections referred the bill
of the Jones Lumber company, amount
ing to 444, back to the park board at
its meeting yesterday afternoon because
the bill was not accomnnnlert bv a re
quisition. Members . of the committee
seeic an explanation' why the board did
not ronow tne charter orovisions reeu-
latlng the purchase of supplies. The
failure to contract the bill with tha nec-
supposed
essar
due
rv reoulsltlon la
to a clerioal error.
to be
s
TDE COST REDUCED
The pleasure doubled and the cost
reduced in buying a Zon-o-phone the
finest and best talkinc machine known
lower in price, model for model, than
any otners, tnereoy reducing the cost.
Zon-o-phone . Records play loncer.
are musically superior at the same
rice tnereoy doubting; tne measure.
ur lists include complete ODeraa and
all the latest music. If you haven't
yet seen and heard the Zon-o-ohone.
corns to our pariors, wnion, Dy tne way,
are fully worth an hour's time, to in
spect they are new commodious and
conceded by those who are in a posi
tion to judge, to be the handsomest in
tne entire unitea states.
We will Interest you and at the same
time give you a mote intelligent idea of
tne many oirrerent gooa talking ma
chines handled bv our firm. Zon-n
phone Records can be used in all disc
machines. u raves Music conmanv.
moved to 111 Fourth street, Just north
or wasmngion.
SB
raw late
For everybody. See our special line of
Porto Rican straws, Reg. $2.50 vals.
MM
THIS WEEK ONLY
Our regular $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50
PANAMAS
Every Hat
Guaranteed
Every flat
Guaranteed
SALSBURY
HATS
Are In a class by themselves.-
A $3.00 ha! for
SOLE AGENTS
CLOTHING
COMPANY
CORNER F.10RRIS0N AND SECOft'D STS.
mmwm
m
Quality
Still Greater
Values in the
The season just ended Mis been the most suc
cessful' in the history of our Domestic section.
All past selling records have been surpassed by a
wide margin. Our determination that this splen
did success shall continue is evident in our plans
for our June White Sale,- promising still greater
impetus to this remarkable increase in our busi
ness." Below we list a few of the many unmatch
able values off ered . t
White Crash Toweling-, 1254c
' Quality lOo
17-inch white Crash Toweling:, strictly all linen,
excellent wearing quality; our reg. 124c tA,
quality, priced for this sale at,... lwC
White Curtain Swiss, 18o
Quality 12&o
36-inch white Curtain Swiss, in a large variety of
figured designs and all size dots; our reg- 1 0"
ular 18c line, priced for this sale at....... 1621
Pillow Cases, Worth 12 fco
, Each lOo
June White Sale of Pillow Cases, made of good
strong muslin, linen finished, good large size, 42
by 3o inches; pillow cases that are fully fn
wprth IZyic each, priced for this saje at.. Avl.
Bleached Sheets, Best 8 5p
Values 65o
June White Sale of full bleached Sheets, made of
extra heavy round-thread sheeting, good large
size, 72 by $0 inches; no seam in center; our CC
regular 85c sheets, priced for this sale at,. UuU
DOMESTIC SECTZOIJ
Extra! Entra!
White Bed Spreads I j te'
Begr 91.00 Vals., Ea.M? A O U
A very special offering of white crochet Bed
Spreads, made extra large and heavy, full size
for double beds, unusually good wearing quality,
hemmed all ready to use; they come in a full as
sortment of new and desirable Marseilles pat
terns; our regular $1.90 spreads, June dt CC
White Sale price ......$lJs
White Bohbinette
30c Grade 22 , ('v. ' '
A special sale of white Bobbinette, cornea full 54
inches wide; excellent wearing quality; always
sold at 30c a yard, priced for this sale 22(j
Huck Towels
1 15c Grade 10
A specia! sale of 200 dozen white Huck Towels
of good dependable quality; they come in two
sizes, 17 by 34, inches and 18 by 36 inches; 1 A I
124c and 15c values at 1UC
All White Goods Reduced
CURTAINS, LAWNS, BATISTES. LINENS,
TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, MUS
LINS, CURTAIN, MATERIALS, DAMASK,
ETC. PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS WILL
NOT OVERLOOK THIS SALE.
Women's "O-, Best 5Uo
Fancy Vals.39c
Our new Hosiery is a remarkably complete show
ing of the world's best and most artistic makes
and designs. For tomorrow and Thursday we
have arranged a very special sale of women's
fine imported Stockings in white and black laces
and' black, white and gray embroidered effects,
in an unlimited assortment; made with full fash
ioned leg and foot; regular 50c values, on OQn
sale at..... ......alsJC
Children's 20c Hose at 12Ko
A special offering of children's fast black cottoo
Stockings in lxl rib and 2x1 rib, made with re
inforced heel and toe, all sizes for boys lOL
and girls; regular 20c values, on sale at... l-2i.
Women's Fancy Sleeveless
Vests 25c
Regular 40c Values.'
Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of
women's fancy sleeveless Vests, fine Swiss ribbed
garments in white, with applique trimmed yokes
in a large variety of pretty designs; they come in
all sizes and sell in the regular way at 40c
each, priced for this sale at ,. AJl
Women's Underwear, Vests
and Pants 25o
Regular 40c Garments.
Women's fine bleached Jersey ribbed Vest, made
with high neck with long or short sleeves, or
low neck with short sleeves or sleeveless; Pants
made with French band, ankle length, 0r um
brella style, knee lengths, trimmed with fine
torchon lace; also knee length tight-fitting; gar
ments that are well made and perfectly finished
throughout; regular 40c values, priced for OC
this sale at JC
w
A Special Sale Children's
Sboes
Shoes That Are Quality All Over'
For tomorrow and Thursday we have ar
ranged a sale of children's Shoes of more than
usual importance, as they are not only of thor
oughly dependable qualities but the prices are
unusually low; shoes that are made of plump
kid and calf stock on footform lasts, with me.
dium heel and toe, and are comfort, style and
durability combined. ,
Children's Shoes, size 8 to 11; ?1 OC
$1.50 values pl.OO
Misses' Shoes, sizes lltf to 2; $1.75 01
values y laU
These shoes are made of best quality black
vici kid in neat styles for summer wear, with
light soles, full extending vamps, solid, heels
and counters: thev are not shoes that have
Mttn bought for a special sale, but are our
egular stock and fully worth regular prices.
Children's $1.00 Shoes 69
Children's good quality black vici kid Shoes,
in all sizes up to 8; made witbwedge heels, both
lace and button; our regularll grade, 0
priced for this sale at....,.." .......... viJC
Children's, Misses' and Boys' Shoes 90
Regular $U0 Values. .
Shoes that are made of excellent quality , vici
kid and box calf leathers, with solid soles and
counters and double toe caps; they come in all
sizes up to 2; sold everywhere at $1.50 Qft
a pair; our special price , 7C
Children s Bare-Foot Sandals; $1.50 val.9
Women's Bare-Foot Sandals; $1.75 vals. 81.25
Here Is the Best Black
Silk Sale of the Day
36-inch Black Taffeta .Silk, Best $2.00
Quality, Only $1.65
A big, fresh lot of black Taffeta Silks just re
ceived; it's a great special purchase placed on
sale tomorrow for the first time; a sale that
offers you the best black silk values of the sea
son. . First we mention a lot of 36-inch black
Sterling Taffeta Silks' that are of the finest
quality; they come in both Swiss and chamois
finish, with a beautiful bright lustre, full of
snap and fire; all pure silk, splendid summer
weight, suitable for suits, coats and separate
skirts; the very best black Taffeta Silk ever
made to sell at $2 a yard, priced
$1.00 Black Taffeta 70$
27-inch black Taffeta Silks, warranted all pure
silk, a splendid quality that will not crack or
split, fine brilliant black, soft and pliable; extra
good value at $1 a yard, priced for this fto
sale at I C
Special Value in Colored
Silk
Royal Wash Taffetas at 69
AT 69 Genuine Wash Taffetas, without
doubt the most serviceable silk made, war
ranted to wash and not to cut or break; comes
with a beautiful chamois finish; over 40 shades
rKnne. frrtm. tlnmat,)iK1 ...... !.. .
ft low price. v ' H
m.iiPt'waswwBi!if , iini. Mi,,i
Now
It Is
fc??Mr
1 1(1 V '- )
T4
!
Hammock
lime t:fe6sS,
And our new stock for this season is most com
plete, showing as it does a full line of the newest
and best designs in bright rich colorings; ham
mocks that were purchased ' from the very best
manufacturers at the lowest' possible prices and
priced to you the same way.
AT ;..fl.T& Full-size Hammocks with spreader
and padded headrest, closely woven, finished with
10-inch valance; unusual values at this price.
AT ; 1.2& Full-size ' Hammocks of durable
quaSty.-with spreader, finished with neat valance;
large assortment of neat designs and colors to
choose from and many others not mentioned here
ranging in price, up' to $10.
More Wonderful Values ia
Art Goods
and
Notions
Here is an oppor
tunity to purchase
many little articles for
the home or person at
decided savings. Doz
ens of other values
equally as good are not
told of here, and a visit
to these - sections to
morrow will, prove
most interesting. .
Embroidered Squares at 21 -
AT 21 An extra fine showing of 32-inch
Spachtel and embroidered Squares, in all the lat
est, newest and prettiest designs; specially
priced for this sale..., .1C
Dress Shields at 5
AT 5tf A special offering of Dress Shields, 500
pairs at one-half the regular price, in sizes 2 and
3; your choice while they last, special for this
sale ...,....5
Notions " t ,
10c brass Pins, staridard make, reduced to. .6
35c rren's Coin Purses, reduced to. ......... .25
15c Dressing Combs, reduced to. .10
10c Tablets, reduced to...: "..5
10c feather-stitched Braid, reduced to..,. 5tf
15c linen Envelopes, reduced to ,10
75c Oothes Brushes, reduced to.' ,...,..49
Kayser's Silkand
Lisle fm?Wr
J. I
Gloves
Special
Prices
,'(.'-
. . : -.
12-BUTTON LENGTH silk gloves itli docble
finger tips; all siies in black or white,
regular $1.25 grade for ....vo.
16-BUTTON LENGTH silk gloves. Kayer's r
ent fhfger tips; all sijes in black, wliiie, t.in.
browns, navys ana reas. vaiue up 1 1 tr i
$2.25; our special price J I ' -
' " 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' "' " """""
V