- . ; : ". v ' vvV vY-- YV;' yyV Y:--':4i'-V:Y. : ;.V ; v Y f V - ! ; ' -;! v V. :; .-"-I .' " V ,
m Ihtrr" nprnViM niir v - TniiPMAT: ' pm?TT.ANn TllKSnAY EVENING. IUNB 20. 1C08 - . ' ,
y ' , w a j ,. s"i .'. j w o a mf '. w - 9 w - - .- - - w w 1 ,
r ' 1 : : r. : i : , ; . , . ; . ... i
GRAFT I'JIMIIIIS
STIRJHM
Serious Charges Are Filed
Against County Cota
. missioners.' " , . '
(Siwdal Dispatch to The Joarniu
Chehalis, Wuh, June 10 -Five suits
were filed In the superior court yester
day. Involving th..JnUty of ,th. In
creased assessment made by the wwli
county commissioners on the ; timber
land holdings aa result .of a partial
cruise of the Umber In, the county last
year.'-' i '.-n .
, Th corporations which have be pun
the proceedings are the Balrer Valley
T.nmhr Minna nr. the Eastern Railway
Lumber -company, the Doty Lumber
company of Doty, the Coal Creek Lum
ber company, Chehalis. Forney & Pon
der of Chehalis, and Dysart & Ella-
bury of Centralla represent the plain
tiff a. Count Attorney U. E. Harmon
will represent the lntereata of the
rnimtv. Judae Reid of Pierce county
baa been asked by Judge Rice, before
whom the proceedings were srougnc. io
hear -the eaaea . ,i.-.:'-r.
.Tans Are Seised.
In 1906 the companies paid taxes
on their timber holdings and It Is pro
posed to Increase these as follows:
Doty Lumber ft Bhlngle company, from
M17.70 for 10 to 2,001.76 in 1807;
Eastern Railway Sc Lumber company,
from 12,256.29 to $5,298.28; Coal Creek
Lumber company, from 1182.60 , to
1564.22; Salser Valley Lumber company,
from 1267 to 1518.68; Carilsle-Pennell
Lumber company, from $1,010.1 to
$2,829.07. The companies allege that
the 190$ tax was fair and have made
tenders, which , the county , treasurer
has refused. t , ;
An order 1 Is asked . enjoining ' the
county from selling the lands of toe
plaintiffs because of their failure to
ray what they consider an unjust, un
fair and exorbitant tax.
Bald eeret Meeting.
The ' complaints ' in the cases are
voluminous documents and make start
ling accusations against the county
commissioners, Messrs. C. J).' Young,
Henry Ray ton and H. H. Tllley, who
are alleged to nave gone. Into a- con
spiracy to advance the .valuation a In.
order to raise added taxes to fill the
rap made In the county treasury owing
to their having previously plunged the
county deeply Into debt. It is alleged
that prior to the regular meeting of the
equalization board last year the three
commissioners met secretly and agreed
to Increase timber land valuations, etc.
The complainants allege that the Mo
tion of the board oonstltutea an un
just discrimination against them la that
they are deprived of their rights to
uniformity of taxation as guaranteed
by the constitution and . laws of the
state of Washington.
x , r ;. " ' ' 11 1 " ' ' " ' f ;
$1 a pair for boys ealf shoes; also
misses' shoes and Oxfords and women's
shoes, worth up to $1.60,, on sale now
at $1. Sample Shoe Store ' company.
First and Madison. Also Morrison street,
between Front and First - v ?.l
PLAHS OF WORLD'S
T.BUI
IIIGIIES
LDL9G
Architects Perfecting ' De
. tails of the Equitable's
62-Story House.
(Valtod Prets Leased Wlre.l
New Tork. June 10. Details of con-
atruotion of the loftiest building la tbs
world are being arranged today by the
architects acting for the Equitable Life
Assurance society. The new structure,
plans of which hive already been filed
with the building superintendent here,
will have, including the tower, S3 sto
ries and wlU cost $10,ee.000.
Th new home of the Eaultable will
be erected at the site of the present
edifice on the diock Dounaea Dy croaa
. Naii. Pine and Cedar streeta
The building will be 909 feet above the
curb, 9.09 feet higher thaa the Metro
politan tower with Its 46 stories. Ao
oordlng to the plans, the main building
will have $4 stories. 489 feet high,
which will be more than twice as high
as the Metropolitan main Duiiamg.
Above the main building the tower will
run up 420 feet.
t:y ' tlO Suits IU8. '
Tomorrow, the first day of the big
sale of the I X 1j ciotmng store, aeni
suits, regular $10 valuea, will be sold
for $1.95, all slsea See ad on page 11
of this Issue. ,
P0RTLANDER OPENS
EYES OP PARISIANS
U H. Maxwell, deputy county asses
sor has received a letter from his
daughter, Mra R. A. Thompson, con
taining a clipping from the Paris Le
Figaro telling of the great success of
the test conducted by Mr. Thompson
for instantaneous sight-testing before
the Paris university. - Mr. and Mra
Thompson reside In Berlin, but are vis
iting in Paris at present. Both are
well, known to many-Portlanders, Mr.
Thompson having been engaged in the
optical business in the f. M. C. A. build-
A translation of the' clipping from the
Parle newspaper follows:
"R. A. Thompson, an American op
tician; astounded the medical world last
evening with his wonderful discovery
for instantaneous sight-testing. In a
nractlcal demonstration befor trofe-
sors of the faculty they unanimously
aeciarea it a great aia to science. Mr.
Thompson was born in Brooklyn, H, T4
and la only $4 years of age."
' Bemoval arotloe. '
! Tomorrow morning the Butte Boys
Consolidated Mining company .will re
move their offices from 61T Lumber
Exchange to 825 Chamber of Commerce
building, phone Main 6814. ?
10 Bnlta fL0. '. - . .
' a i t-rrvj iiiv ail ov uav ui a,utw LMg
sale of the I X L clothing store. Men's
suits, regular $10 values, will be sold
for $1.95, all slzea See ad on page 11
of this Issue.
DEATH BLOW TO :
1 BUCKET SHOPS
Nutmeg State Law in Force
Tomorrow Proprietors
Packing Up.
(SDectal Dlsnatck te The Josraal-t
Hartford, Conn., June $0. Proprietors
'of the 100 or more - bucket shops
throughout Connecticut are today en
gaged In winding up their affairs pre
paratory to quitting business. Tomor
row the anti-bucket shop law ' passed
by ths last session of the leglalature
comes into effect and henceforth it
will be unlawful for such establish
ments to operate in this state. Severe
penalties are provided for violations of
the law, including a heavy fine and a
Jail sentence of from 60 days to , one
year for a second offensa .
The Connecticut law is modeled after
the Indiana' law, and defines a bucket
shop so comprehensively that there
seems no loophole In It. It provides
win. i soy Dronar must on aemana xur
nlsh a customer with a written state
ment of the name of the person from
whom a purchase or to whom a sale
waa made, together with the time.
place and price at which the tranaaiv
uon ibok pwce. nerusai or lauure
to do this Is prima facie evidence that
he la not doing a legitimate broker
age business, but is running a bucket
shop.
- ZTtw Bummsr Book Tost Out,
Send to 'William McMurray, general
passenger agent, or to the city ticket
agent. Third and Washington streets,
or to any local agent in Oregon for a
copy of the new summer vacation book
whioh baa just been issued by the pan
aenger department of the O. R. & N.
and S. Ploompany. It la a very com
plete revrow of the numerous pleasure
haunts of Oregon, elaborately illustrat
ed and beautifully printed. Tou will
read it through before you stop and bs
anxious to visit all of the place de
scribed. -
79o for boys' $1.25 and $1-60 leather
canvas shoes, all slses, now 79o; $L49
for women's $2.60 and $2.75 black and
tan shoes and Oxfords, all sices, now
$1.49; 76o for women's $1.60 white can
vas Oxfords; 98o for women's black,
tan and white Oxfords, all slses, now
98a Sample Shoe Store comoany. First
and Madison. Also Morrison street, be
tween1 Front and First.
MYSTERY THEFT
Oil THfSHEPII
Thief Got Past Door and
Bars; Left Them Locked
and Without a Mark.
(United Press teased Wire.) '
Baa Francisco, June ,80. Fiva gov
ernment secret service men today are
investigating one of tho most myste
rious robberies that has yet' occurred
on overment property. The beautiful
wedding gown of Mrs. Shorb-Whlte
Buckwifeof Captain Carroll D. Buok.
together with a tray of valuable Jewels,
waa stolen from Mrs. Buck' trunk en
route to San Francisco from Manila on
board the army transport Sherman.
The trunk waa double padlocked and in
the strong box and waa under guard
most of the time. ; . ;
The theft was not discovered until
the trunk was delivered to the home
of Mrs, John A. Murtagrh. Mrs. Buck's
sister, here laat night, and every effort
has been made by the army men to keep
the theft a secret. , Mra Murtagh
brought the trunk with Its treaaures to
this country for Mra Buck, who Is
staying in the Philippine islands with
her husband. . ' .
The lock of the trunk bears absolute
ly no evidence of having been tampered
with and the whole affair seems, to rival
a Conan Doyle mystery. The soldier
on guard over the trunk la said to be
above suspicion by the officers of the
Sherman. - '
Mra. Tnes Shorb-Whlte Buck was ths
leader of San Francisco's smart set be
fore she sailed for Manila to become
a bride several weeks ago.
It la thought ins roDDery is rexateo
In some way to a series of thefts of
wedding gowns and Jewelry that have
puszled the police here for the laat few
montha A gans; Is said to be system
atically working among- the smart set
on the coast.
EUGENE MAN ONE OF
DISTINGUISHED FOUR
Xxoursioa to the Beach, i
For the convenience of holiday trav
elers, the O. B. & N. excursion steamer
T. J. Potter will leave Portland Satur
day morning, July 4, at 9:80 o'clock,
Instead rap. m., zor jNortn tisaon.
This will, enable oaaaenaers to arrive
on the beach early in the afternoon.
Saturday to Monday rouna trip excur
sion tickets $8.00. On sale at Third
and Washington streets.
In the nublio 'schools of Strassbursr.
Germany, men teaohera get $848.71 to
1at.i4 per annum, cctruiug io we
years of service, and woman teachers
get from $88,8.80 to $$66.40. i
Sole Survtrora of Claaa 'ST at Obey
lln Hold Reunion at
Chicago.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.
Chicago, June 80. Four men who
were graduated from Oberlln college In
the same class 65 rears ago A. B.
Johnson of Cincinnati, Professor O. K.
Collier of Eugene, Or.j Dr. A. K. War
ren of Charlotte, Mich., and Rev. D. J.
Jones ' of Chicago held their first re
union yesterday at the Union League
club. Mr. Johnson, who is (9 years
old, was a teacher In Cincinnati for
many years. Professor Collier, who is
81 years old. Is emeritus professor in
Oregon university, and has been for
80 years a professor In Pacific. Willam
ette an I Oregon universities, and for 10
years after his graduation from Oberlln
taught mathematics In Wheaton college
Wheaton, I1TJ Dr. Warren, 78 years old,
studied medicine at the University of
Michigan and retired after 48 years of
practice at Olivet, Mich. ev. Mr.Monea,
76. years old, was for many years pas
ton pf churches in Iowa and . Nebraska,
and now resides at 164 Forty-second
place. -After luncheon the four .took a
ride inan automobile. They said they
enjoyed their reunion immensely and
the nly cloud over their happiness was
the fact that Charles 1 P. Parmalee of
Talmadga, Ohio, the only other aurvlv
lng member of the class of 1868, was
not able to. be with them. President
Ban Johnson of the American Baseball
league, a son of the oldest member of
the quartet, acted as host to the party
and had his share in the pleasures of
the occasion.
.; Funeral of 3. W. Wagner. !
' ' (Special Dispatck to Hie Jonmtl.) - . .
WllaonviUe, Or June 80. The body
of the late 3. W. Wagner, who died
Monday,1 was buried in the stariora
cemetery, Thursday afternoon, fhi
deceased waa a native of Germany. He
had been in Oregon several years. Be
sides his wife he leaves two sons,
Charles and Frits' and five daughters.
He was 78 years of . age. : Paralysis
waa . the cause of death. r f
L ' r. !,,; ,.
Ho for girls black, tan, blue "and pat
ent leather aboes and Oxfords,- worth
up to $1.75, la all alias, now. 79a .pair;
$1.95 for men's $3 and $3.(0 dress shoes
and Oxfords, blacks, tans and patent a
all slsea Sample Shoe 6 tore company,
First and Madison. Also Morrlaon street,
between - Front and First
JUDGE GALLOWAY TO '
BBYAN-DENVEK TALK
- 'i ., (Baltm Pureau of The Journal.) -Balem,for.,
June; $0. Judge William
Galloway.' circuit judge In the -Third
judicial district, will leave his . home
In IhUlimvlllA ' RUirAnV July 4. for
Denver where he will attend the Demo
cratic national convention. Judge uai
loway will, first deliver the Fourth of
July oration at McMlnnvlIle before
taking he train for the Colorado city.
The judge's trip: i9 not Po"001.,"4
la only in the way of a short vacation.,
Ha will return after a ahort our of , .
the eastern,, etates, 4;.. ,: j n ' .
suits, aU sixes and colors;t78o for men s
$l.o, dress shirts, Cluett brand; $9o for
men's KOo and 75o work shirts; 60 pair
inn end 1 Bo blaok and tan
:'rt i--.V- .rvl. Arrow bran
. - A,,... ca.Mi chn. atnra com
1 OC collar. ' cam;... .
nnv unrriann street, between Front
and First 4 " - ' i W
No CelebraUori at BrownaTJlle.
Slclal T)ispatcl to The 0"i,-Thre'
Brownsville, Or, June lO.-j Tnere
wlU be no celebration at this city July
4. " It is expected that the majority -of
the cltisens wlU.attend th celebra
tion in Albany, v .
IVben we decided to publish
these three stories we felt
coniident we had a
wlnntnfi
trio
Our conlldence In Ihls
trio has been more than
us tilled by their recep
tion every-:
when
Foa
SALE
DOOKS
ARE
SOLD
GREAT PAPERS
GREAT HOVELS
A.C
Mcaura
&Co.
rsAUskarsi
THE CHICA0 TSXBUNEl
MThe 811 w Blade, without being
aheaply sensational, Is boot the most com
pelling detective story of recent years.
And, despite the Cast that the figure of such
stories Is mora or tsss prescribed, this one
has aa individuality of Its
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY
' REVIEWS ,: .
" Randall Parriah'i former stories proved
him to be of ths stun of which good novel
lata are made; but ' Prisoners of Chance is
la every reepect a notable advance upon his
previous work. 'Prisoners of Chasce ia
Uke a breath from the wilderness blowing
down a city street,'
THE BOSTON HERALD I
" Into the Primitive ' carries the reader
along a course of human development
where ths struggle for bare existence brings
to the surface. animating motives la thiee
soul. This is one of the moat exciting
adventure stories of the year,"
Days vUJLJjMj
July r
1-2-3-4
M0
Doors Open at 8
Tomorrow
Crowds Pack the Store From End to End The Big
Sale Is at Its Height Bargains Are Greatest Now
Doors Open at 8,
Tomorrow
4
More
Days
Only
The monster closing out sale continues with unabated fury. Each day bigger crowds, as the fame of the unparalleled bargain giving spreads far and wide. Landlord isclamoring for his building
It's a case of ccmpulsion to sell now. A clean sweep to be made, regardless of cost. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. LET NOTHING KEEP YOJJ AWAY.
$1.00 Buys $2, $3 and $4 Worth Our Entire Stock Must Be Sold Regardless of Value
Sacrificing thousands of dollars Merciless reductions. No loss too great to dear the stocks out quick.
H I
I i..
av m n a rm
I ' t t ti i i i i.rsr r r naivr
11 'i .'-TK'vrTsOw' T7"x'
Clearing the Suit Department
Lot After Lot Go at Less Than Cost of Materials
WOMXJT'B SILK AWD USTOSBia BBI88SB
Beautiful French lingerie Princess Ureases,
of handsome design In all lace or all em
broidery, front panels covered with laoes and
insertions on waista, and skirts come in all
colors white, blue, ecru and hello, CA OK
worth $18 choice at U.Vi7
Another lot of Silk taffeta two-piece and
jumper suits, all colors, with a host of nov
elties, hundreds of late season sam- CO OQ
pies, all worth $18 to 126 choice at.yy'
Complete lot of the extra finest and choicest
of suits in fancy striped taffetas, in every
new color; best of- novelties in dainty shades
and lors, fancy trimmings In handsome de
signs. Everything that's new and tasty; val
ues up to 130 and $40 choose CI O OS
the best for ,
BXX.K tntDEBBKTJtTS Fine black and hlue
silk petticoats, good wearable taffeta. It-inch
flounce, bias and double-stitched. Q
splendid 16 values, closing price . ..."P
Handsome black and colors in high-grade taf
feta, extra full skirts, fins 18-tnch flounce,
silk dust ruffle, very nice and stylish, 118
and. $12.50 valujs. Closing out sale
lit to $25 sample silk petticoats: all A Ql
o at the low price of ...... .
ZVaEBlB DBEBSES Lace trimmed, Oe
all colors. $12 and $15 values go at
WOMII'8 $3J BiriTS Black, white and
fancy, well made. One big lot J1.4P
f is rii DBiEssEsV JvinsnB axcb m-ratan
buub Aii colors, regular l vai- mj sje
uaa. cholca T JD.yi
Closing Out All Tailored Suits
rXITB VAVaIU. BiriTS in black, blue and
other good colors, trimmed In silk and braids,
fanoy novelties in light grays, in checks and
stripes, all satin-lined, new model sklrta
Every one $20 and $22.60 value C7 OC
closing out salo J'f
An absolute clearance of everything that
stands for high-grade In suits, beautiful
woolen novelties in stripes and light colors,
handsome black,- -browns and blues. These
garments are all silk-lined, "with the class and
' style of individual- tailoring. The classiest
shown anywhere; regular $37.50 to $65 val-
coice1"'!....-. $12.95
Handsome suits, blacks, blUes, In chiffon Pan
amas, serges and other high-grade suiting
raDrics, in tne two-outton cutaways, semi
fitted and mannish patterns; all new and late
models: all hand-tailored, fins linlnara. .all
kinds skirts: ezcoptlonal values up' CO 0I
. to $30 closing out sale 4y3fy
Notice to
Patrons
Tola most wonderful sals at these re-'1
markahly low prices will cause Jan
this sale from opening time, 8 a. uu,
until closing time, 10 p. a. ' TO AVOID
PAH G SB OT CBTTSHISTO, the entrances
wlU te at 183 rifth street and 133 Tilth
street.. The salts will he on Alder
street. Merchants or parties tendering
checks or other thaa cash must he idea
t.fla-t. Sfo goods ca approval! no mail
, . . . fnied fur less thaa a total of $10.
raoTOAirsg or wastes' kobb at izm
THAW WK0XJ18AX.B COST
25o Ladies' Hosiery ,, 96
60c Ladles' Hosiery .19
$1 Ladles' Hosiery .39
COSSET COVERS DtraTEO OtTT WB WST
SEJUIi TKEH QT7XCX
KOo, Corbet Covers for only ...15)
75c Corset Covers for only .25c
$1.00 Corset Covers for only ,..,294
XVSXSS, DBA WEBS ZSS TKAhT CXOTH
COST
$0c Muslin Drawers for .15
75c iMuslln Drawers for .............. .20)
$1.00 Mualin Drawers for ....490
PRICES CUT DIEPUB tADIXB' TIKEST
FA&A80LS AX.MOST OZTSaT A WAT
$3.00 values for 95
$6.00 values for .91.95
$8.00 values for . ......., i ......... .S2. 95
$10.00 values for S3. 95
BIBB0V8
25o Ribbons for, yard fi
60c Ribbons for,, yard 19
76! Ribbons lor," yard 2il
MULIJEaT SEPABTKEirr STCTST BB
r ' CLOSED OUT QUICK
$1.60 Ladles Bailors ................. .40
$2.60 Ladies' Sailors ....... eoS
$3.60 Ladles' Bailors V 9?
$5.00 Ladies' Sailors ....,....,.,.,..(1.49
1JO WHITE WAISTS Fancy styles, era
broldered and fancy trimmed, all ' lOr
$1.50 valuea choice .,..,..'.;....''''
BIO BARaAXJTS IJT WOMEITS WAIST
Less than material coat. Immense lot of
dainty lawns in white and printed novelties:
lace and Insertions to match all models, and
the kind you have been paying $1.60 QMc
for elsewhere., Closing-out prica ,... .v'
tAWH, tnrOEBIE AITS WET JAP BILK
WAISTS Embroidered fronts, lace and net
patterns, short sleeves, and a host of other
good points. The greatest lot of , bargains
ever put on a table; regular $7.60.. CI .O
waista all slashed choice 1 Vy
Exceptional showing of fine taffetas, messe
llnes and-all kinds and colors of net waists:
new models, new patterns, many novelties Just
unpacked; unheard of values up to ; OR
$10 closlng-out price ,4,yo
THOUSANDS OP XAZSV BMJUUAJUBCK'rS
Ladles' cambrlo Handkerchief s - Ida valua S
16o ladles' white cross-bar Handkerchiefs T
25o ladles' white croas-bar Handkerchiefs
35c ladies' whRe linen Handkerchiefs 12 1
tuo ladies, white linen Handkercnieis
Men's 0c linen Handkerchiefs ror
Men s 25c linen Handkerchiefs ror
Men's 16c linen Handkerchiefs for .....
Men's lOo linen Handkerchiefs for.......
eis jLxy
efs ,.11
r ..,ll
Read These Bargain Snaps
Great lot of two-piece lawn and embroidery
dresses, fancy panels through both, waist and
akirt. full of ruffles and lace. The CI Qm
best suit In Portland choice "'
Handsome lot of embroidery lace, sta, two
piece suits in good French lawn, fancy sleeves,
waist and skirt well trimmed; splen-C-J qc
did $10.00 suiU choice at ....... ...t'3''
$1.00 Fancy Kimonos, at 294
SOo Shirtwaists, at 23d
100 Vests at . ... ..., , j ..,,...... Q tfi
60a Muslin Drawers .159
1 So Women's Hose ..................... Q
SOo Corset Covers ,........i..........15a
Monster and Terrific Men's Cloth-
ing Sacrifice
Tha Kost ramons aad Bea owned Makea Ths Well-Xnown ZTart, Sohaffner U Marx Zt,
System, Plelsoher Bros, and All Other Breads That Swell Dressers Demand
AU Our Men's
$17.50 and
$20 Suits
These Suits are the very best
values ever offered by any
house la America. The latest
extreme or conservative styles
of the season. Fine Imported
and domestic fabrics! every
garment handtallored through
out; handsome, elegant gar
ments that ws sold at 117.60
and $20.00; all are Included at
the one price choice,
$6.7.5
All Our Men's
$22.50 and
$25 Suits
Suits of highest standard of
excellence; all the - distinctive
features discernible in the
highest-priced tailors' prod',
ucts easily noted In these
high-grade Suits. They are
the finest products or the
country; every garment - is
hand-tailored; only the best
foreign and domestic fabrics
all sixes, regulars, stouts and
slims. These Suite will appeal
to good dressers, men who de
mand style; $22.60 and $25.00
Suits choice.
$8.
All Our Men's
$12.50 and
$15 Suits
Big range of fabrics In Wor
steds, Cheviots, Casslraeres,
Tweeds, etc.; latest shades,
colors and effecta The late
browns, tana, grays, also blue
serges, black Thlbets and un
finished worsteds; all of our
best $11.60 and $16.00 values;
must be sold. AU slzea
choice,
a?3.75
Men's finest $30.00 to $85.00 Suits, all Hart, Sehnaffer St Marx And Felscher Bros, makes. In
cluded. It means the free and unlimited choice of the stock, the finest and best high-art
productions, garments equal In every respect to the best made-to-order clothing costing three
and four times ss much. And remember, there's every slse for you and every other man. Sale
begins at 8 sharp tomorrow, and the best gQ first Remember that choice of . CI I.AC
the house for only J1 10J
8,000 PAIRS OT VESTS HIQH-OBADB PAJTTS TV TKTS SAXJ3 AT OVX-POTTBTK AITS
OXX-KAX.r PBICB BTSBT PAIB MUST BB SOLD ZB TOUB BATS
II.E0 Men's Pant a choice ...-8145 $$00 Men's Pants, choice ............ B2.35
$6.00 Men's Pants, ohoioe 91.85 $7.60 to $10 Men'a Trousers, choice ,.$2.85
Special Clearing of Women's Skirts
and colors
$1.98
98c
e.95
4.95
4,
4.
.Hns
Handaoma lot of colors, lirht blue. tan. ecru
and other shades, valuea up to $6.00 C 1 na
choice s VO
$5.00 PAHA.KA SKZBTB Black
and novelties ; pick 'em out
for
$3.00 WASH SBXBTS WU made,
white and .colors, choice
$12.60 white serge Skirts for only ....
$12.60 white serge Coats for only ....
$10.00 white Panama Skirts for only , .
i 16.00 silk net Waists for only
25.00 Covert Jackets for only
15.00 Shirtwaist Suits for only
18.00 heatherbloom Petticoats for only ,
Fine black and white,. blue and white Wash
Skirts, plain, plaited and trimmed In. braid, .
aUsises. A regular $2.60 value, for , 98j
Panama and. novelty Skirts, black, blue and
browns, grays and light colors, all handsome
models, the kind you. want. Don't fail to see
them early. 'Regular $10 and $11.60 CO Oft
values, for only ...............
A large lot of vollo and Panama Skirts, In
black and colors, coming in dozens of styles;
some remarkably fine values for the first to
pick from. Regular value $1$.60 . . C
up now
Mens Hats
$2.00
13.00
$4.00
$6.00
$5,00
AXMOBT OITEB A WAT
Men's HaU 75$
Men's flats .....fl.OQ
Men's Hats .................. ...111.35
Men's Hats ............$1.65
- OEVTjpn PAVAKA SXATS
values f&r .$1.50
Men's Furnishings
Genuine President Suspenders, SOo grade 194
Men's 2 So Hosiery for ........... ....i. 9e
Men's 1 60 Hosiery for 6
Men's 25o Handkerchiefs for ........... 9
Men's 60c Handkerchiefs for ....... ...,19e
Men's $ 1 Vnderwear for .............. 3 5 c
Men's 50o Underwear for ..............19)
Notice to
Dealers
PoalUvely no dlsootuit glvem la huytng
aaatltles. Bo roods will be sold to
merchants after S A. X. unlsas hy gpa,
elal appointment, ,
..rr;.H; Entire Corner TTTjTT.TT A
- gth and Alder & Jj.. .llJCi J
NNE
Entire Corner isTSJM
5th and Alder w.