t
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1003.
0P5I SAFE:
IE$5,800
from ii
Robbers Break Open Desk in
t Women of Woodcraft Hall
and Secure Combination of
Vault Securities and
Cash Stolen.
Enter Through , Hear ' Boor
Left Unlocked Papers
Taken Mostly. Municipal
Bonds-Officers Will Pre
vent Them Being Cashed.
BOOTH TRIAL ;
GROWS TEDIOUS
S Ull UN II.,. m , , ' f
Judge Wolverton Orders
Longer Sessions to Short
en the Case.
James T. Bridges. -ex-register of the
Roseburg land office, has at last been
released from the witness stand in the
James H. Booth bribery trial and Walter
W. Thackery, a clerk In the office then
and now. haa come and gone as a gov
eminent witness.
Following; Thackery will come Oswa.ll
west., former; clerk of the state land
board, and George W. Brown, associated
with him in the office. They will tes
tify regarding the lands which Kribs
was interested in and identify anothe
batch of documentary evidence, Foi
lowing them will coma Frederick A.
Kribs, who la to be the chief witness
for the government. Kribs will testify
co navmg given juoom a cneca ror uo
and is expected to." swear that the
money was given to the ex-recelver as
payment for advance, information fur
nished to Kribs of lands held for can'
cellatton hv the eraneral land office.
From the way the trial is dragging
It is a question whether it will be
finished before the very last of the
The word "combination' neatly la
beled on a pigeonhole of the cashier's
desk In the office of Women of Wood
craft hall at Tenth and Taylor street
enabled a thief or thieves to open the
large wall safe of the order and take
(5,600 worth of negotiable securities
therefrom Ut night About 1200 In caah
was also taken from the rifled desk.
The thieves left $300 worth of post-
. age stamps on a stool In the office. A
rear door obligingly left open by the
Janitor furnished an easy means of en
trance. There are no clues to the rob
bers. After breaking; open the cashier's desk
nd securing the money left in a drawer
the combination of the safe was, taken
land the thieves opened the outer door
and a second door on the inside. The
, key to this door was taken from the
desk with a bunch of others.
, Drill Bole In Boor.
A third door which closed the prl
vat compartment in which Grand Clerk
" 3. I Wright of the Women of Wood
, craft keeps the securities of the order
.- was broken open after a hole had been
'drilled and the lock smashed. Mr,
Wright keeps the only key to this com-
partment and the robbers therefore had
to go to this much trouble. All else
was made easy for them.
' The orrioe is on the ground noor ana
'the rear door was left unlocked. The
windows of the office are hlgn enough
'from the street to prevent anyone see
ing Inside from the street. There Is no
. night watchman and no lights are left
, burning at night. '
Once inside the robbers had all night
In which to work, That they were in
no hurry is plainly evident. Everything
In the safe was taken out and spread
upon the top of a stool where the papers
uueves
paper,
week. If it is sent to the jury by that
time, judge woiverxon aiterapie
shorten the tedium of the casa by pro-
lonKlnff it this morning when he an
nounced that from this time on the
afternoon sessions of the court would
continue until 6 o'clock until the end
of the trial.
CITY NOT LIABLE
WELCOfI
ARCH
that were of no value to the
were left; and-, the t convertible
7 consisting of municipal
pal bonds, were
, taken ' away. A package of postage
.;; stamps worth 1300 was also left
. Stop Bonds Ttom Being Cashed.
The robbery was discovered by Jnnl
, tor Waldemar Peterson when he came
to work at 6:30 tnls morning. He notl
i f led Mr, 1 Wright, who came up ' to the
office - at once and upon examination
' found 15,600 worth of bonds missing.
The police have been notified, but
i have not the slightest clue to heln them
In the search for the robbers. A little
: pile of Iron filings from the inner door
Contractor's Failure to Com
plete, on Time Annuls
Our Responsibility.
In an opinion to the city executive
board. City Attorney John P. Kava
naugh haa ruled that Portland does not
have to accept the arch of welcome at
Sixth and Hoyt streets because It was
not completed in the time specified by
the contract, Accoraing to me city
attorney th' leaves the city several
courses to parvus,
The executive board can repudiate
the contract because the arch was not
finished on time agreed to in contract.
The board can also repudiate the con
tract and collect on the contractor's
bond If It Is shown that actual damage
resulted from the erection of the arch.
or the board can accept the arch but
it is advised toy the city attorney mat
If such course is pursued the board
should insist on having a clearance on
ail labor and materials on the work so
that it would not be liable to suits.
Another opinion given by City Attor
ney Knvanaugh is in respect to the
city's right to lay patented pavements.
This Is a question that bobs up quite
frequently at the council and commit
tee meetings and the matter was re
ferred to the .city attorney for an opin
ion. He decided that the city has the
right to lay any kind of a pavement so
long as It Is a good one and desired
by the property owners.
nils ruie was oasea upon a aecision
WORK
FAST
OfJ CHARTER
Committee of 15 to Be Ap
pointed This Week Evi
dence Springs Up Daily of
Urgent Need for Imme
diate Revision.
Attorney Kavanaugh said that'
in the state circuit court, although City
he looked I which arose was whether the nroDertv
Mayor Lane and Councilmen Baker
and-Cellars will meet some time this
week and appoint th committee of 16
taxpayers who are to draft the new
city charter. The necessity of taking
up the work and pushing It through as
rapidly as the Importance of the sub
ject will allow Is realized by the city
officials, and , they will endeavor to ap
point only such men as are thoroughly
eartahle tn handlfi the work.
Mayor Lane stated today , tnat me
resent Charter is a good one and will
orm an excellent basis for the new one
to be drafted. Not nly Mayor Lane,
but the other members of the appoint
ing committee, are thoroughly In sym
pathy with the need of a charter re
vision and are perhaps in closer touch
with the needs of the citv than any
other members of the city government.
Laxity Demonstrated.
Since Baker and Cellars have become
members of' uie council tney nave roi-
lowed the tangles of the present char
ter through a bewildering mass that
only enmeshes mora as a. man tries to
solve the Intricate system of govern
ment laid down. For this reason it is
believed that no man wUI b appointed
to the committee who has not some
special knowledge upon the Subject and
In addition to that be capable of
working It out In harmony with the
rest of the city government.
' An example of the laxity of the city
charter came ud In a Question recently
put to Ci Attorney John Kavanaugh.
He' was approached by on of the city
employes and asked what recourse a
man would have if he held mortgage
on a piece of property appropriated by
the city. The amploy cited an Illus
tration as follows: "I own a piece of
property which Is mortgaged nearly to
the limit of the value of th property.
The city comes along; and cuts off a
strip 60 feet wide and makes a street
of it. Of course I am protected because
the city will pay me for the damage
done to my property. but what protec
tion does the man get who holds the
mortgager
Otbes Distressing; Questions.
Nothing Is said In th charter about
mortKaees or mortgagor. And so far
as known th Question has never come
up. There may have been hundreds of
cases of this nature which arose in the
past and were undoubtedly settled be
tween tne property owner ana tne noia
er of the mortgage. But should such a
case slip bjr without belngicheeked up
th mortgagor would undoubtedly have
recourse against the city- In the courts.
City Attorney Kavanaugh said the
question is but one of many similar
question with which he Is confronted
very day. Another on which came up
recently was in regard to establishing
th width of a street, in some places
h street; was narrow and a atrip had
o be cut from the property of th owjj
srs, while in another place the street
narrowed. The question
AMERICA'S COP
RACE IS A GO
V ,: ; - T -, . "
Kew York-Yacht Club Vill
Get in Communication
With Sir homas. ,
(United Press teased Wire.)
New Tork, June 29. The announce
ment this afternoon that th New Tork
Yacht club has accepted the challenge
of Sir Thomas Llpton for a race for the-
America's cup makes it practically cer
tain that there will be another race for
the cud in th near future. The club s
officials are satisfied with -Linton's
statement and will communicate with
him regarding the date of the race,
Secretary Williams or th New York
Yacht dub announced " that Llpton
would be reauired to conform to the
rules or th ciub, which requires that
contesting yacnu must D at least yv
leei iong.
YEP, THE COLTS WILL
STAND HITCHED NOW
(Special Dispatch to The Journal J
Forest Grove, Or. , Jun a 29.Th
Forest Grove Colts had halters put. on
them her yesterday when thi Banks'
Outlaws beat them In a 1 to 4 game
of baseball. Previous to yesterday's
a me the Colts had defeated without
ifficulty. such Washington county
teams as .they bad met. and went into
tne gam with great confidence. Davis,
tne stocKy little -outlaw Ditcher, re
tired them in one, two, three order. The
best play of the game was a three-base
nit Dy wetter, or tn uoits, in th nrtn
inninfr. The batteries were: Colts.
Alexander and Getter: Outlaws. Davis
ana jwirreiw
FEAKS FOB SAFETY
OF SAN PEDRO CEAFT
(Special Dlepatcb to The Journal.)
San Pedro. Cal.. June 28 Th lanneh
Challenger, Captain Casterman, which
left this harbor for San Obispo 10 days
go, has not been heard from since she
cleared, and friends of the captain and
his crew of two men fear thn vesnnl
.has been lost in the storm that has been
general aiong tn canrornia coast for
the last fortnight. All incoming Steam
ers report heavy weather.
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN
TO VISIT1 CRATES LAKE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Jun S fin
nor Chamberlain haa announced his in
tention of visiting Crater lake this sum
mer. Will O. Steele, of the Crater Lake
company, has received a letter from the
srovernor In which he states his inten
tion. Glfford Pinchot, chief of the
forestry department, mav li ha nn.
of the summer visitors, I
Py " - t-L
k I J
v:,: , , , , , . , r:
I
Professor B. H. Whitney.
Ill
. IL Whitney, the newly elected prin
cipal of the Peninsula school, is SS years
of age. - He was educated in the publlo
schools of Nebraska', graduated from the
McPherson Normal college, Republican
City, Neb., In 1889, completed English
and scientific courses In (he Ash Grove
college, Ash drove. Mo.. In .the spring
of 1892, and was instructor in the Har
lan count" normal during; the summer
session of 189S - (Harlan, county, - Ne
braska), Mr. Whitney was a . teacher
In the publlo schools of .Nebraska for
six years, during the greater part of
which time he was principal of the high
school, Republican City, Neb. ; was vice-
president and Instructor In Oaklawn
college. Novelty, Mo., 1895-.; For the
past six years he has been engaged In
th publlo school work of Oregon as
principal and city superintendent j ' he
holds state life diploma In Oregon and
professional papers from the states of
Washington and Nebraska, and has done
post-graduate work in the Washington
ntaie university.; c rum x iiimiiMirn, jur,
Whitney comes to the prfcnclpalahip of
the peninsula scnooi, succeeding jy. v
Steele, ; . , .
FRANCE TO OWN
All RAILROADS
- ' n" " '"" inri...j,i:ii. ii ,
Premier Clemenccau to Fol
low Up Victory and Force
. Ownership."
WEDDIIiG FINERY
THAT'S ALL
- ;: as .r
Aim
(nutted Press leased (t.
Paris, Jun 29. Th Clemenoeau cab
inet Is firmly seated until parliament
reassembles next October, as a result
of th premier's victory in his fight for
:overnment ownership of the railroads,
.'he termination of this battle marks a
new era for France.
After the purchase by th aovernment
of the Western railroad it Is predicted
that tn Orleans line will be boua-ht.
Clemenceau' object , being to ' force all
roads into the hands of the government
Tennessee Tennis Tourney.
(Cnltei Prees Leased Wlr.l
Itnozville. . Tenn.. June 29. -The
fourth annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of Tennessee be
gan on the courts of the KnoxvIKe
Lawn Tennis club and will continue
throutrh the week. The events to he
decided are the men's championship
singles, men's championship, doubles
and men's consolation singles. The
number and class of the contestants
are such as to Insure a high standard ;
of play. ' 1
San Francisco Thief Won't
Touch Another Thing but
Just Trousseaus.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, June 29. -The police
are today looking- for a woman who la
believed to hav been systematically
stealing bridal trousseaus and Jewels
in this "city for some time. ' Several
robberies have been committed recent
ly and in every case only bridal? rai
ment arfd Jewelry have been, stolen.
The latest robbery was at the home
of Mrs. A, Solomon, a bride of three
weeks. The thief - took only bridal
clothes and women's wearing apparcL
She left Mrs. Solomon but on dress.
Mrs. Frank Norrla, wife of the author
of "The Octopus." who lives next door
to the Solomon home, scared the thief
away.. ' 1 -..f -. .'
Bishop Paddock to Visit Klamath.
Klamath Falls, Or., June 29. Bishop
Robert L. Paddock of Baker City, of
the eastern Oregon dloces of th Epis
copal church, will visit Klamath county
and hold services on Sunday, July 5.
This is the bisnop-s nrst visit to
Klamath county. Steps may be taken
toward th establishment or a cnurcn.
ASSIJES HIE
TO SAVE BROTHER
But Brother's Victim Conies'
Through and Vica Vious
Stunt Is Spoiled. s
" "(Cnlted Prees Usaed Wire.)
Ban Francisco, June 29.-"My reason
for saying that I and not my brother,
William Evans, shot George Godfrey,
was that I am a single man with no
one depending on me for support, whil
he is married and has two children, and
I did not wish him to get into serious
trouble." - . -
tThi remarkable statement was made
at the city prison today by Jack Evans,
who last night surrendered himself to
the police as the-one who did the
shooting. .
William Evans, who did the shooting,
was arrested later, on the statement of
Godfrey that Jack did not hav any
thing to do with the shooting.
The shooting was th result of , bad
blood between Godfrey and Evans, who
is a contractor. Godfrey was discharged
by William Evans some time ago, after
a - quarrel, and since then both ' men
have gone armed. They met in a sa
loon and Evans shot the other man four
time and ran away. ' . 1
Jack Kvans walked up to the police
van that was summoned to- remov
Godfrey to th Emergency hospital and
asked to be arrested, declaring tuat he
had 'done th shooting.
TlUTlTfl A rPTO TTUir ADA A
(Koectal Wpiteh to Tb Journal. 1
La Grande, Or June 28. The fine
new organ at the Mormon tabernacle
was dedicated Saturday night. Presi
dent Joseph Smith, wife and eight chil
dren; First Counselor - John R. Wender
and wife. Patrick John Smith. ADostl
George A. Smith and wife, Mrs. Lixzie
Thomas Kawara, soloist at tne aeaica
tion concert: JProfessor J. J. McClellan.
organist, and Bishop C. W. Nibley and
wife, came In a special -car front Salt
Lake to attend - the exercises, '
Th regular quarterly conference of
Union stake convened at 10 o'clock yes
terday mftrning. Two ; hundred and
fifty: members of the church came over
from Union in a special train last night.
,. .;. issiiin ill o ii iSWiii m Hhiiiiii ! 1 111 1 1 in
F0EETH0UGHT SAVES -
ALMSHOUSE INSTATES
TJnlt.d Ptm. Leased Wlre.l
San Francisco, June 29.---Thre hun
dred Inmates . of the county almshouse
are today complimenting ' Superintend
ent Wollenberg on his forethought in
preparing for a . fir that threatened to
destroy the chapel of the institution
Sunday. The fire was started- to burn
up the timbers of the old almshouse,
in feet away, and got beyond th con
trol of the watchers. t
Wollenberg had previously stationed
firemen with hose ready for an emer
gency and the blase was extinguished.
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST . PRICES
to
ers,
had to be
up decisions from courts in all parts of inured to the property owners by the
the country before deciding the ques-lact of narrowing the street, or whether
tlon. He said that while there were art ordinance declaring: a vacation of
soma rulings against iaying patented 1 tn street In favor of th property own
i.n v ouir ma iit&i tuv wui is whoih i ers was necessary,
best reasonings had been made had held) Many Questions
to the contrary.
City Attorney Kavanaugh is. prepar
ing the conveyances for the free baths
la.
, of the safe and the articles left behind j t,, d5Si Him tL.v'
In a nicely sorted pile on a stool areiBamuel ""V Edward "olman today.
aU that Is left to tell th story. These I . ---.-JL, Ar,
and the absence of nearly tool).
The cashier of th Women of Wood
- craft Is Miss Blanche Reed. She had
kept th 1200 stolen from her desk in
: a drawer for several' days because the
, banker with whom she deposits moneys
, of the lodge is out of town.
? A description of the bonds has been
mad up by Grand Clerk Wright and
. copies of this have been advertised In
, the dally press of Portland. Mr. Wright
, haa also telegraphed to New Tork,
wher tb bonds are convertible, so
- that any one offering them for sal may
be apprehended by the police.
' "i i n ' m i ii i. ni
' Coal Tender Crashed to Death.
' . (Specie! Dlepatch o The Jonrml.) i
' JJampa, Idaho. June 29. Crushed
' under tons of coal was th fate which
' John Osban, a coal tender for the Ore
gon Short Line, met Saturday after-
Osban was working alone In the
HAVE SUNDAY OUTING
The Jurors who are hearing th evi
dence in the government against J. H.
Booth had a good time yesterday that
is, as good a time as the law allows.
Th 12 men live in a house in West
Park street near Yamhill. With the
exception of themselves and the bailiffs
who are always present, the Jurors hav
the house to themselves.
Yesterday the Booth trial men went
to the White Tempi In the morning
and heard th sermon. During- the
aiternaon, tney tooa a car ride and a
stroll through the city park.
they went, as is customary, there was
Wherever
Many Questions of conflicting nature
arise which could be straightened out
by a few words in th charter and the
necessity or revising tne present char
ter is emphasized daily in the city at
torney's office. 4
readTToIlosOp
w. s. lapp estate
Administrators Prepare the
Final Accounting: of
Transactions.
The estate of W. S. Ladd, after be
ing under tha direction of the county
a bailiff In front and another bringing
up the rear of the Droceselon.
I . a f Avpnfnfr tha mAn inont at th.l.
temporary home. They sit around and j court for over 15 years, is ready to
l . ... j. . .. - l . - . . i aim ssaa-J t-aiun B-I1U tlU UD UlUHBU. -rt. IX Ul UCI UM9 UCCD VI C-
,,n,ti hi. ii w"tJ,w5" not I things Just like other people. As many i pared approving the final account of
?i! mtd.nflLhlJf,.n"yr"i?112UKh" of thm ar 'rmers, usually when 12 1 Caroline A. . Ladd as executrix and
'iSmf I!i 0.flJil2t why he did not o'clock midnight rolls around all of them I William M. Ladd, Charles E. Ladd and
... . u. . jici oi icainn, on i Bre in Dea.
iuuiii me uuuy, aur&ctea men in tne
vicinity to the scene. It is presumed
that Osban became careless and allowed
the lever controlling the chutes to get
wjyunu ins control, iie leaves a wife
ana four children.
Dan!tAsl For
"Naphtha Soap"
Ask for P. & G. Naphtha
, Soap, the best that money
-. will buy.
;.D6ri't ask your grocer for
"naphtha soap".
Ask him, for "P. & G.
; Naphtha Soap".
V Lf you ask for naphtha
'soap, there is no telling what
you may get. " , t
If you ask for P. & G.
Naphtha Soap, you will be
given the very best naphtha
. soap that money will buy., -.
. , P. '& G. Naphtha Soap is,
so much better than any other
naphtha soap that it is worth
your while to go to tjuite a
little trouble in order to get
' itr : 4
If the grocer with whom
. you ordinarily deal, does not
' keep P. & G, Naphtha Soap,
GO ELSEWHERE. .
0LD-TI3IE "fJ0N"MAJsT
BUNS INTO DETECTIVES
Charles Chapman, one of the old
time confidence men of the Pacific
northwest, paid his old home city a
visit because he thought he would not
be recognised after a long lapse of
years.
"There's nothing doing with me; I'm
In the lumber business," said Chapman
when Detectives Coleman and Price ac
costed him at noon. But the cold
hearted officers took Mm to the pollca
etatio'-i nevertheless, and Chapman was
locked up Just for old aoquaintanca
sake. Though he has been in the city
but a few days, the detectives aie in
vestigating an alleged , swindling case
with a view of connecting Chapman
with it. It is suoDOsed his oblect In
i saying he Is engaged - In the lumber
i busmets is based unon the fact that
Chapman Is a well know.-i name- in tha
lumber Industry.
On the police records Chapman Is
entered under date of Kebraary 3, 1894.
Sam Simmons then ?apta(n Ct detec
tives, roaile the arrest. "
CHEER I ES COME
WITH INVITATION
Th Dalles Is preparing for a great
cherry fair and wants Portland business
men and their families to attend on
Wednesday, July 1. To convince some
portion of Portland that The Dalles
cherries are the finest in tha worlil
they are sending 100 pounds of the fruit
to b served tomorrow at luncheon on
the tables of the Portland nnmmarplnl
club. The cherries are accompanied by
an invitation for Portland business men
sanereuy io oe guest of The Dalles
people next Wednesday. An effort will
be made to have a larg deleeatlon zo
te the fair. The Dalles people hay ar
ranged -for - conveyance ' sufficient to
carry 100 visitors about over the coun
try and Show thA fruit nmhi.
Tells Troubles In Spanish.
Lelslo Luna, whose precent residence
is the county Jail and whose surname
appears to be- peculiarly nooropriats In
view of his ' mental condition, Is very
r.xlous to see the president of Mexico.
til "J" be president borrowed 1160
r ,?"l him: n? wts-th mazuma.
t-una is a laborer who says he is on
his way to Arisona. . His brain was not
working right and U tried to Tash a
check whsre l.e had no fundsT The
SB; h resnited In hta beiS
JSkIi 10 "aU nd trom th he will
SJUl" h'f tro,ible Spanish, and can
speak only a few words of Eugllh. ' "
John Wesley Ladd as executors of the
will. The final .account has not been
presented in detail, however, and the
closing of th estate may be delayed
for several days.-
On March 81 the executors and exe
cutrix were charged with $5,670,979, af
ter deducting the business of Ladd se
Tilton. It is stated that the property
represented by these figures exceeds
the sum named, but the amount of
excess Is not estimated.
RUN SPECIAL TO
SALEM CHEERY FAIR
The Oregon Electrlo Railway com
pany is negotiating with local business
organizations to run a special train to
8alem, Friday, July . for th benefit
of visitors to the .Salem cherry fair.
Portland people have received an ur
fent general invitation to attend tha
alem fair. The electrlo road has made
special rates. It Is proposed to run a
special Train tnat win leave tsaiem on
the return trip at 10:30 p. m. and get
the excursionists back to Portland about
midnight. ,. - .
PERSONAL.
Herbert L. Gill, editor of the Wood
burn Independent, was a . caller today
at the Portland Commercial club. He
was -accompanied by A. Bennet of The
Dalles, vice-president of th Oregon
Development league.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of th
Harriman lines, left yesterday for an
Inspection trip over th O, K. & N.
lines in eastern Oregon,, and will be ab
sent most of the week. - -
A. G. Ball, representing th official
time table compilers',, department of th
Union Pacific system, is a Portland vis
itor. . li, i
- WUllam McMurray, general passen
ger agent of th Harriman lines, who
haa been In Chicago attending meetings
of traffic officials, wlU reach home to
morrow. He has been In attendance at
sessions of th Transcontinental Pas
senger association, and a number of
family gatherings of officials of the
railroads under Harriman management.
CASTOR I A
. Tor Infants and Children.
Tb KIrJ Yea Im AI.vsjs Erjgtl
EUg&atur of
Great
n
Qui
Sale
72x90 Hemmed Sheets
38c
72x90-inch hemmed Sheets, ex
tra good grade with reenforced
center; standard 50c quality, ex
tra special by the dozen 4.50.
$2 Black Taffeta
$1.19
36-inch black guaranteed Taffeta
Silk, extra heavy and guaranteed
all pure silk; standard $2 quality
at any ttore; Tuesday only.
. 1 1 ii ii i i
Women's 20c Hosiery
lie
Women's fast black Hosiery
with double sole and best garter
top; a complete line of sizes and
best 20c grade; on sale Tuesday.
Scarfs and Squares
25c
18xS4-inch Bureau Scarfs and
36x36-inch Squares, open work
patterns; values to 75c. Our $1,
$1.25 and $1.75 values on sale
af-SOe.
46-in. Navy Cicilian
49 c
An especially good grade for
bathing suits and general sum
mer wear; full 46 inches ivido
and standard 85c grade. '
Entire Stock Women's
Summer Underwear
Reduced
Wonderful bargains in the Underwear" section Tuesday and
Wednesday. Supply your needs for the warm days to come and
save from 50 to 85 per cent. Out-of-town orders will bejilled at
these prices as long as quantities last. Only a few of the bar
gains are mentioned here.
WOMEN'S KNIT PANTS, fine
Jersey ribbed, in knee length lace
trimmed style and also in tight
knee and, ankle length; standard
45c values, on sale Tuesday OC
and Wednesday at, special. .
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, fine
Swiss ribbed, sleeveless rand . low
neck, knee; length and lace trim'd,
finished with silk tape around neck
and arms; a perfect fitting ' gar
ment and standard $1 grade, yjje
JERSEY RIBBED PANTS, wo
men's and misses' sizes in knee
length lace trimmed style; come
in either open"?-- closed; standard
50c values the world oyer; on sale
Tuesday and Wednesday at, OE
special a&DC
SLEEVELESS VESTS; fine Swiss
ribbed sleeveless Vests in several
dainty lace trimmed styles; our
regular 35c to 50c qualities, to close
out this entire line at once OP.
we offer them at.... ADC
$1.75 Bedspreads
98c
Large double bed size, extra
heavy and a good variety of pat
terns to choose from; on sale
Tuesday and Wednesday only
at tbjs price. .
Children's Hosiery
17c
Best 25c quality, ' extra fine
French ribbed with double heel,
knee and toe, warranted fast
black; sizes 6 to S'H only,'
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. "made
in several very , pretty lace trimmed styles,
some with deep lace yoke and others
with lace insertion beading and ribbon;
nearly all sizes and regular values 1!?'
up to 50c, Tuesday and Wednesday aWC
FINE CAMBRIC SKIRTS, made in ex
tra full styles with deep knee flounce
trimmed with embroidery and laces set
with fine tucks ; extra dust ruffle and
never, sold for less than $2 each, on
ale Tuesday and Wednesday m
each .3leaVit7
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS This
is onei of our Very best selling numbers.
made with tw6 rows torchon lace inser
tion, lace around neck and arms, and a
splendid 50c -value, special during
the Closing Out Sale at, each
;:'.37c
Men's Silk Shirts
$2.50
Regular $5 values; come in neg
ligee style and warranted all
pure silk; a limited number only
to be sold at this price; don't
delay. '
18-in. Glass Toweling
8c
18-inch check glass Toweling,
red and , blue check; splendid
12j4c quality, on sale Tuesday
and- Wednesday only at this,
price.
42x36 Pillow Cases
lie
42x36-inch Pillow Cases on sale
luesday and Wednesday at the
above low
at f 1.25.
tice.
price;. by the dozen
lotel men take no-
Bathing
Suits
AT COST
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
Bathing
Suits
AT COST
s