The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 80, 1808.
Mm. I 01D
DROPS S1ZZLER
Stinging Allusions Made to
Ineptness of School
,Instructor3. .
, ; (Salem Santa of Tb lenrnal.)
Salem. Or., Juns JQ.--One of the most
distinctly - sensational public reports
ever submitted to a group of publlo u
pervlsors was . that of the board Of
normal school visitors submitted todar
to the board of normal school regents,
which is in annual session ' lit Salem.
Not only are the qualifications of every
Instructor In the .four normal schools
strdown in. black and white, but opin
ions of their fitness are. expressed.
: Of one of the instructors the renort
ays: "He has poor methods, poor class
room Order; does not see things;: gets
poor results." Of another it says, "does
too much reciting himself." , :
Eome of the expressions: used are as
follows: . "Methods poor, obsolete;, in
struction lacks thoroughness." .Another
Instructor is. not accomplishing much
as to results . Still another "is no ad
dition to the teaching force; has little
. to do and does that poorly; seems tired
ana sleepy-'
' Some Are Commended.
on oi the prewuents; "tils heart is in
the work ' vid his Influence over1 the
school is . excellent;., with a stronger
vurya VI voBiiittntl. .uia scnuui win
Steadily improve under his - direction. '
Another president Is "competent and
has the respect and sympathy of stu
dents and teachers."; Some instructors
are very weak; others' are inexperienced
voa wiu improve wun age. -
"The tour ef the visiting committee
was highly Interesting and instructive,"
- according to the preamble of the report. J
it was entered -upon rrom April 11 to
H. Two days Were spent at each in
stitution. The Inspection was made on
days when school was in session and
"was as thorough as time and circum
stances would allow;-that the commit
tee has erred in some of its Judgments
Is unavoidable when so much was to be
considered In so short a time.
Beport Is Impartial. "
'"Special effort wag made," says the
report, "to scrutinise with impartial
yes,'' The report is submitted with the
earnest hope that it may in some meas
ure assist to establish first-class sys
tem of normal schools in Oregon."
. There are many good things in the
report For instance, of one school the
visitors say there is an excellent at
mosphere of home life manifested in a
respect for the management end the
well-ordered lives of the students for
which credit is due the teachers and
aupervlslors.
' The board of visitors is a creation of
the legislature and consists of three
city superintendents.
1 The board of normal school- regents,
appointed one year ago and which now
has .had supervision over the gour nor
mal schools Just one year. Includes the
following: Oo-ernor George E. Cham
berlain, Secretary of State F. W. Ben
eon, Superintendent of Publlo Instruc
tion J. H. Ackerman, TV. B. Ayer of
Portland, S. Hofer of Salem, E. E.
Brae of La Grande. IL J. Mater of The
i)alles, C. E. Spence of Cams and
Stephen Jewell of Grants Pass. C L.
tarr is secretary.
Banff Hot Springs.
The Canadian Pacific have on sale
epeelal round trip excursion tickets to
Banff the Carlsbad of Amerloa. Tick
et will be good for stopovers at" Vic
toria, Vancouver and the various moun
tain resorts. An 1,800 mile ride for $86.
For full particulars call or address F.
R. Johnson, Q. A. P. D.. 142 Third street,
Portland.
Wisconsin Bar in Session.
(Special PUpatcB to The Journal.)
Milwaukee, June SO. The annual
meeting of the Wisconsin State Bar
association began hare today with a
f ood attendance. The sessions will con
mue over tomorrow. Dean C. N. Greg
ory of the Iowa law school hss been se
lected to deliver the annual address be
: fore the association. '
- Advertising: Class.
A. 8. Monroe, president of the Mon-
Toe Advertising company, for many
?ar connected with the largest adver
Ising school in the world, will take a
few students in advertising for the
Bummer months. Call or address at
once suite 41 Hamilton blds, Portland.
Where All Koa Stoma.
When a man or a woman has never
learned what Sexine Pills will do for a
nervous person they are apt to lose hope
when they become too nervous to work.
X But Bexlne Pills ara the world's strong-
J est tonic - $1 a box, boxes IS; with
1 full guarantee for all forms of nerve
weaanesa. auqum or can ma j. a.
Clemeneon Drug Co., corner Second and
Tamhill streets. Portland, Or., the store
where they recommend only the best of
everything.
STew Bltiaa at Cut Kate yriee.
11.88 for women's 12.50 and IS blue
Fumps and Oxfords, all slses, 11.65; 79o
or children's blue Oxfords, all slses;
8e for misses' blue Oxfords, all sixes.
Quit paying fancy prices for your shoes.
sample Shoe more company! First and
John D. Rockefeller'g Golf-Play ingr Face. Golf Is H1b Latest Fad.
STRAY TOPICS FROM NEW YORK
Madison. Also Morrison
tween Front and. First
street, be-
So for hundreds of pairs of women's
black and tan Oxfords and strap slip
pers, worth up to 12.60, on sale now at
96c. Sample Shoe Store, company, First
and Madison. Also - Morrison, between
SYont and First. -
-S ! '.' V Q.- i
$5
it rzsarr xtttxt a- bit.
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
Written Guarantee for 10 Tears.
CROWB8 Any .tooth in the mouth
we crown with Solid gold, S2k.. guar
anteed to be the best, for f ft ft
only . . "4 tWW
Any Porcelain Crown mader-nd mat
ter what they are called or how
they arc made. Our price Cf f
is only t.
SBIDQSB) Solid Gold Top,' Solid
Gold . Backs. Porcelain J.d.flJi
Fronts, per tooth ii . .
Solid Gold Teeth. J2k., ftA Jffi
bridge, per tooth Vww
v All other work same prlct ' . .
' . ' - , - proportionately. ' , ,
PAUrXEBS JEKTBACTIOH l"ree
When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered
Absolute Oaaraatees. , . :;
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
. THIRD AITS COUCH STSSETS
Koure from S a. so. to 8 p. m. ;
Phone A-101O ' Open Sundays
V
New York, June 2. Fifth avenue
golf is th latest game to be Uken up
by fashionable clubmen. The late after
noon is the best time for playing the
game. It is then thai the avenue la
crowded with society folk taking their
afternoon ride and It a . also a very
?6pular hpur for the men about town
o stroll up the avenue to Central park
for a little constitutional before din
ner. Of course It is always a matter
of pride to be recognised by some prom
inent society woman, ana n whs irom a
bet that was made between two mem
bers of a well known club that one
would be bowed to more man tne otner
during a stroll up the avenue, that
the game of Fifth avenue golf origin
ated. The eountlnir is simple. If a lady
driving her own turnout nods to you as
she passes, u counts one lor ma per
son she recos-nlses. A woman who has
a coachman In livery counts two for the
man she bows to, ana 11 one passes wno
has both a coachmen -and footman it
adds three to the fortunate acquaint
ance's score who Is greeted by her. Alas,
the scoring runs both ways, snd if
either a coachman or footman recog
nizes you, you lose all the points that
you have made.
Th nast few months have been sad
ones for thooe New Yorkers of the last
generation who love the old landmarks
that were the vscenes of many a good
time when they were young. The shift
ing centre of gaiety In Manhattan, how
ever, has had little respect for by-gone
days and has been moving steadily far
ther and farther up town until Forty
second street has become the centre of
fashionable cafes and located even . In
Cni'.imbus circle at nrty-nintn street.
Conseauently It wai not a surprise to
those New Yorkers who had followed
these marked changes of the past deca4e
when It was announced tne otner aay
that the old Everett house at Seven
teenth and Broadway had been obliged
to succumb to the new conditions and
close Its doors. The Everett house
was opened over 60 years ago and in
its time was a very fashionable place.
Henrv M. Stanley, Prince Henry of Bat
tenbe'rg and Dowager Duchess of Marl
borough ware among the guests of the
place In its heydey. The Everett house
was the last or three famous old hostel
rles In the downtown section that have
been obliged to close their doors this
year. The old Sinclair house at Eighth
street and the famous Fifth Avenue
hotel in Madison Square' were the others
that felt the northward progress of the
hotel district.
With the increased wealth' of New
Yorkers and their practice of collecting
valuable gems has developed a great
number or safe detooslt eomuanlea for
both private and business use. Possibly
the most unique vaults are tnoae that
are located in the great stone piers that
support tne Broomyn oriage. this is
the only bridge that affords this op
portunity, for both the Williamsburg
ana jwannatian orioges are so con
structed that there is no place for
vanlts. The Carnegie Safe Deposit com
pany was the most recent concern of its!
kind to open for business and they claim
to have the largest vaults In the world.
The vaults are made of armor plate
of the same specifications called for in
American battleships. Two of the doors
weigh 5 tons each, being forged in one
aolid piece of armor plate. During the
money panic in the winter when so
many banks were obliged to close their
doors the numerous safe deposit com
panies 'did a thriving business.
1 When one decides some night that he
will go to the theatre in New York it
Is by no means an easy task to make
up his mind which- show1 he will take
in. At present there are nearly 100
theatres In the city, not to mention fully
a hundred of the small five-cent novelty
theatres. , for that is the name that
most of them take, that have sprung
up within the last two years.
There Is every kind of a playhouse In
Gotham, including German Italian,
French and Jewish theatres, and now. to
make the list complete it Is proposed to
erect a theatre for children. . For some
time past there has been ; a-children's
theatre connected with the Educational
alliance, which is one of the many char
itable institutions on the east side. So
f treat has been the -demand for a place
n which to present Juvenile theatricals
that it is now proposed to erect a now
theatre that will seat 1.000 children.
Mark Twain, the noted'humorist, is at
fha head of the movement The thea
tre will have a wide reaching Influence
in educating children of the ghetto. In
the flret place It will serve as an out
let -for youthfulness - and will save
young men and women from - being
drawn into the hands of the elocution
ists and later to a cheap stage, where
they become fixtures. Furthermore It
will produce onftr prays that can be in
terpreted easily oy children. They will
be able to sraap tb true thema and
i' f-v: '.;-
thereby get a real help in the develop
ment of their characters.
When the first public automobiles
attached a taximeter, which regis
ters the distance which a passen
ger ' has been taken and the price
to be charged, - it began to look
bad for the good old-fashioned cabs
with their thin and overworked horses
and for the cabbies, too, who had al
ways made It a practise to charge a
stranger twice the legal fare. New
Yorkers who were versed In their ways
knew that the rates were fixed by law
and paid accordingly. But the new cabs
have changed all of this, for the cabbies
are now attaching taximeters to their
vehicles. T6 he sure It looks odd to
see an antediluvian hansom with a new
taximeter on the side of it. but it is
supposed to give the rider a chance. You
don't have to take the cabbies word for
what you owe him, and there will be
fewer disputes in consequence.
There is an auction In New York for
almost every thing one can Imagine.
The different auctions are confined as a
rule to certain localities. For example
If one wishes to buy old mahogany fur
niture he goes to the Fourth avenue
shops: if he wants old metal things,
such as the works of an old clock, ne
would find them on Eighth avenue; if
he desires cheap household goods he
will find them in Harlem in the neigh
borhood of One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street and Third avenue. He can
?urchase second-hand automobiles In
he neighborhood of Columbus circle
and old junk In the lower east side of
Manhattan. One really has no need to
purchase new things if he has the time
and patience to visit the numerous auc
tions. Possibly one of the most unique
f met ions was held recently In a fash
onable millinery shop on Fifth avenue
where part of the stock had been dam
aged by fire. The underwriters decided
to auction off the rest of the hats. Hun
dreds of well-dressed women attended
in the hope of securing a 1 100 piece of
headgear for the price of a derby hat.
The auction was a failure, however, for
every woman not only Insisted on try
ing on every hat before she made a bid
but if she found one' that took her fancy
would pin it on securely and refuse to
remove It if anyone bid a few cents
higher. The autcloneer finally gave up
the job as hopeless.
GETS RELIGION
MID PAYS DEBTS
Woodbine 3Ian 3Iakes 01d:
Time Creditors nappy and
. Keeps His Promise.
Humboldt, Iowa, Jun 0 When 1
I , Sample of Woodbine, Iowa, got re
ligion" half a . doien years ago he
promised himself- and God that be would
pay bis old debts, amounting to many
hundreds of dollars. Yesterday Hum
boldt witnessed the unique spectacle
of a man keeping such a promise and
hunting up creditors who had forgotten
that they hekl claims againat him. Mr,
Sample mads hla headquarters at one
of the local banks and he was there
with tha cash for every claim that was
presented and properly vouched for, no
matter how old It was or whether It
was any longer legal or not.
U L. Sample ia one of the interesting
characters of western Iowa. He is
known now far and wide as a crack fire
Insurance writer, but once upon a time
he and his brother, T. J. Sample, wers
proprietors of a circu-"Sample's Great
26-cent One Ring Circus" they called it
They put every cent that they them
selves had and all that they could bor
row into the enterprise, but they knew
much more about a lot of other things
than they did about the circus buslnea
and they soon went "broke." They didn't
save a thing from the wreck. On the
contrary, they .came out of it deeply in
debt.
Sample Is a Whlrlwlao.
L. L. Sample turned his attention to
Other things, and 10 years ago was the
star circulation eolicltor for a Council
Bluffs daily newspaper. He was a
whirlwind, full of energy and persever
ance, and he set a pace In getting busi
ness that few others could follow.
Later he turned his attention to fire in
surance for a Dea Moines company, and
he almost Invariably carries otf the
honors from month to month for new
business secured.
This man got religion Just six years
ago. Ha got It thoroughly and he en
tered upon the busineia of his Christian
life with as much vigor as he gave to
his life insurance, business his "other'
flr inRiirnnpn bualneas. he jocularly
calls It. He hadn't thought much about
his old debts, but now they go on in his
mind and he dreamed a dream, he says.
In which God called on him to square
up these old accounts, so ne proiniaeu
if ClaA would helD him. He worked
hard, he prospered, he made fortunate
Investments, and yesterday he came to
Humboldt with all the cash necessary
to put himself right with the world.
Eli Unique No tic to creditors.
Tnnt an unloiia asL.Lt. Sample hlm-
mtf waa th notice he Dublished In the
Humboldt newspapers, giving notice to
his creditors to dig into their muaty old
records for their claims against him.
ft w(lk follows:
"TO PAY OLD DEBTS.
"Woodbine, Iowa, April 25, 1908. To
My Many Creditors: Having been con
verted in a dream on the 9th day of
May, 1902, the Lord called, on me to
pay all outstanding notes and book
accounts against R. J. and L. L. Sam
ple's great 25-cent one-ring; circus, at
their face value, when he would pro
vide the funds, providing they are still
held by the parties which grave up value
for such notes or such book accounts,
and I have set Saturday, May 9. 1908,
Just six years from the date of my con
version, at which time all my old cred
itors and friends may fthd me tt the
Humboldt State bank from, . t a. m.,
where I will be glad to receive and in
spect all notes and book accounts, held
against the above names, and if found
satisfactory will bay them face value.
"I promised the Lord, about three
years asro, I would do this as soon as
he gave me the money wherewith to
pay the same, and as the Lord has now
fulfilled his part of the agreement. I
am ready to fill mine. Yours cordially,
"L. L. SAMPLE."
Today more than one Humboldt busi
ness man of olden days feels that he
literally found something, for Sample's
great 25-cent one-ring circus and Its
debts had long been forgotten.
THE GOME AND SEE SIGN
NOTED ATIILETE
ORDAINED PEIEST
Owen A. McGrath, Dartmouth Col
lege Quarter Back and Baseball
Pitcher, Takes Orders.
New York. June SO. Conspicuous
among the 20 deacons who were recent
ly ordained priests In St. Patrick's
Cathedral was Owen A. McGrath, for
mer quarterback of the Dartmouth foot
ball team and also pitcher of the base
ball nine of the same institution. His
short and well contacted flsrure. with
the strong shoulders and his air of
abounding vitality, caused the congre-
f;ation to watch him with the keenest
nterest, although comparatively few
recognised him as a noted college ath
lete. Father McGrath lives in South Bos
ton, Mass.. and from his boyhood has
been identified with outdoor sports. He
won many prises in athletics when in
the Boston Latin school, and through bts
four years in Dartmouth 'he was the
means of carrying the colors of his
college, to victory many times In the
contests of the gridiron and the dia
mond. - Since - becoming a thologlcal
student he has played on the baseball
team of St. Thomas' - college, the Paul
lsts' House of Studies, in Washington,
D. C, and has maintained the reputation
of his undergraduate days.
Although he has not yet received any
appointment from the superior of the
order, he will probably engage in aggressive-mission
work. He is an elo
quent and forcible preacher an has the
gift of winning the interest and support
of boys and young men.
; Carnegie Library for Chehalla.
(SpeeUI TMspatck to Tb. Journal)
Chehalis, Wash., June SO. P)ns,and
specifications will soon be called for
for the new Carnegie library, for which
the philanthropist haa agreed to give
J 10.000. .' The trustees, named by Mavor
West, are H. C. Coffman, J. T. Willis,
Dan W. Bush, F.-M. Power" and Miss
Maude Newland. ; The site will be in
the heart of the pity, lust above' the
St Helens hotel.) on the hillside, com
taandins; locatloqy
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Docs This Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection oi
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there ia nothing about the bus
iness which is not " open and above
board. It means that a permanent Invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs with
out drugs?
Come and See,
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told f
Come and See. -
Was there ever such a person as
Lvdia E. Pinkham. and is there any
Mfs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
Come and See. N
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential f
Come and See. ,
Have they really got letters from
over one million, 6ne hundred
thousand women correspondents?
Come: and 8ee. ... ht,v
Have they proof that lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women I
Come and See.
This advertisement fa only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own personal
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female ilia
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it ; but the poor .doubting,
suffering woman must, for her owti
sake,be taught confldence.for she also
might just as well regain her health.
The
most!
in
Value
The
BEST
in
Quality
Special Values in Domestic Section
DAINTY WASH GOODS ;
15c 18c and 20c Values. 10 Yard
A great extra special offering of dainty wash
foods, consisting of , Batistes, Organdies,
wisses, etc., all this season's goods, all the latest,
newest and prettiest patterns and daintiest de
signs, in the light, medium and dark colors, dots,
stripes, figures, flowers and plain colors; reg
ular 15c, 18c and 20c values, special for this 1 1
sale, yard.., ... k 1UC
t DARK PERCALES
12c-15c Values, lO
A special sale of pretty dark Percales, 32 and 36
inches wide, in a large assortment of styles and
colors; regular 12j4c and 15c values, spe- A
cial for this sale ,.1UC
DRESS GINGHAMS
12c Quality at 10.
150 pieces of new Dress Ginghams in a full as
sortment of neat new stripes, checks and plaids
in medium colors; best standard make; reg f A
ular 12c values, special for this sale 1UC
PILLOW CASES
45x36 Inches, at 21 1 Each
A special showing of Pillow Cases, made of best
quality muslin, good full size, 45x36 inches; well
made cases that are fully worth 25c, spe- OI
daily priced for this sale, each , . . jL 1 C
BLEACHED DAMASK
Specially Priced, 22
A special offering of bleached Damask of excel
lent wearing quality; comes in a full assortment
of neat patterns, full 60 inches wide, spe- OO
cial for this sale .....C
HEMMED NAPKINS
Specially Priced, 5 Each
A great special sale of hemmed napkins of good
durable quality, in the pretty dice patterns, made
full 16 inches square; just the thing for the beach
and mountain outings; special for this sale C
only, each ; . . ................. t
CRASH TOWELING
12c Values. 10s Yard
A special sale of crash Toweling, "all linen," ab
sorbent and durable; good 12j4c values, best tow
eling ever offered at the special price of, JQq
BED SPREADS
75c Values, 59e Each
A special ottering of white Bed Spreads, in the
summer weight; they come full 70x81 inches, with
a good-sized hem; our best 75c values, spe- CQ
cial for this sale, each. ....................
BLEACHED SHEETS
81x90 Inches, at 80 Each
7t special offering of bleached Sheets, made of
good durable sheeting, good large size, 81x90
inches; well made sheets that are fully worth $1
each, specially priced for this sale at,
WHITE HUCK TOWELS .
Best 12c and 15c Kinds, 10f Each
For Monday and Tuesday we place on sale a
large line of white Huck Towels, 17x34 and 18x36
inches; over 200 dozen of these excellent towels
to choose from; here are really remarkable val
ues; regular 12fc and 15c kinds, special for 1fl
this sale, each ..."!" ... , , ; . 1 UC
Hosiery & Under
wear, Spec. Sale
Our new sum
mer stocks
are now com
plete. Our
lines have
been selected
with the great
est care from
the best mills
in the country.
Here you will
find both the
staple and
novelty hosi
ery at prices
you will be .
pleased to pay.
THESE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW AND
THURSDAY
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE
35c Values, 10
An extra special offering of women's fine black
cotton Hose, embroidered with silk best 35c val
ues; come early; we've never seen like values sold
for this price before, special for tomorrow IQ
and Thursday 1JC
CHILDREN'S HOSE
25c Values. 19
A special showing of children's fine fast black
cotton Hose, in the fine", medium and heavy
ribbed; regular 25c values, special for to-
morrow and Thursday ...1HC
UMBRELLA PANTS
40c Values, 25
A special showing of women's fine Jersey ribbed
Pants, umbrella style, with wide knee, trimmed
with fine torchon lace, regular 40c value, OC
special for this' sale 9C
WOMEN'S HOSE
40c Values, 29
An extra special offering of women's black gauze
lisle Hose, made with garter top, double heel, toe
and sole; regular 40c values, special for this
sale -3C
The Season's Choicest
Silks
High-grade Silks at popular prices. We be
lieve this is the greatest opportunity the women
of this city have ever had to obtain the finest
grades of fashionable new silks at such low prices.
Never have we offered greater "bargains, never
have we offered such wonderful values. It's an
unusual chance to buy an entire season's supply
at a great saving.
1. '
1 4lZ&f'
Women's
Sweaters
Especially Priced
An extra fine offering
of women's Sweaters
in colors white, cardi
nal, navy and Oxford;
these are remarkably
fine sweaters, .ranging
in price from ' s)2.6T
to f6.SO; special
showing for tomorrow
and Thursday.
WOMEN'S VESTS
40c Values. 25.
A special showing of women's long sleeve,, Vests,
form fitting, Jersey ribbed, of fine bleached cot
ton; our best 40c, values, special for this 2J)C
ft
An Oat of the Ordinary Sale
Shantung Pongee Silk
. $1J0 to $2 Yard, at 08
A silk offer that will cause a stir. Our own im
portation purchase of 1,200 yards of genuine
Shantung Pongee Silk enables us to sell this won
derfully beautiful material at great price conces
sions. This season's favorite weave, high class,
hand made, in the natural colors only, extra heavy
weight; this beautiful silk has a brilliant finish
and a very close even weave, fully 34 inches wide
and has never sold for less than $1.50 to (JO
$2 a yard, special for this sale, yard....... VOC
ROUGH PONGEE
$1 and $1.25 Values, 69 ' '
Another special offering Pongee Silk in the
rough, from 24 to 27 inches wide, all pure silk
fabric; the correct thing for summer wear, cool,
stylish and desirable; regular $1 and $1.25 val
ues all to go at this one special price,
BLACK TAFFETA SILK
$1.35 Quality, 98
An extra special offering of black Taffeta Silk,
guaranteed to be the purest of silk and absolutely
spotless; this newest and best of silk has a splen
did weight and has a lustrous blue finish; a su
perb quality such as this for a price so low makes
one of the most remarkable opportunities we ever
had to offer; best $1.35 values, special for QQ.
this sale OC
DRESS FABRICS ;
ESPECIALLY PRICED
A special showing of cream colored dress
fabrics for summer wear; cream colored ocean
serees of the finest selected yarns and solendid
weight; this material will wash better, wear long
er and look better than any other fabric '
The 38-inch comes at..... ..65
The 45-inch comes at..................... ..85
The 48-inch comes at f 1.00
The 50-inch comes at.... ........... t....f 1.25
Splendid Shoe Values
Our ever increasing shoe business is proof evi
dent of the unmatchable values given. We posi
tively guarantee every pair of shoes sold in our
tore to be absolutely satisfactory reliable in
quality and our low prices permit of splendid
savings.
MISSES' SHOES f
AT 99 A special line of misses' vici kid Shoes,
made of good durable leather, guaranteed solid
all through, medium weight, neat styles; QA
regular $1.50 values, at., VC
MISSES' SHOES ;0
AT fl.TS Misses' crome and kid Shoes, in
footform or London styles, made of best quality
leathers, medium, light and heavy soles, both
button and lace; our regular $2 line,
priced at.;......;.;...;............9ilJ
MISSES OXFORDS "
AT $1.4 T Children's and misses' Oxfords, in
vici kid, tan and patentTeather, this Reason's best
styles in all sizes;.:, regular $2 values,
priced at. . . ....,.. ............. j. , . .
:$1.47
Glove Specialo
For Tomorrow and Thursday
Full assortments of the best-known makes
are here in all popular shades, and
in all sires and styles.
$1.00 SILK GLOVES 20
Short length pure Silk Gloves, with double tipped
fingers, perfect in every respect; colors are white,
tans, brown and champagne; all sizes; val- On
ues up to $1, on sale at. ........ jZ
$1.50 AND $1.75 LONG SILK GLOVES
mS; ' FOR 3 - - ; : V; Y: '
12-button length best Milanese Silk Gloves, double-tipped
fingers, "Kayser's make"; the best in
the world; perfect, clean and fresh; they are in
black, white and red; silk-covered clasp at flf.
wrist; all sires., i ...... . .J DC
M LONG LISLE GLOVES 'AT 48
16-button' length fine Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp at
wrist, black or white; extra values at 65c AO
pair, on sale tomorrow and Thursday iC
4 LONG KID GLOVES S1.50 -
iz-button length real Kid oioves in red. srs-i ,:
green, navy and white; best 5J quality,
on sale tomorrow and Thursday. ,.'...