The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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i
; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY - EVENING, JULY 7, 1808. X
ROUND-UP OF FIRST DAY'S CONVENTION NEWS
X
The
MOST
in
Value
' Thb
BEST
Quality
V!
MAROONING
OF MR. BELL
How the Convention Chair
man Got to: Lincoln, and
How He Almost Never Got
Away Affain 3fad Race
With Kaging .Floods.
IHwtil Nwt by Longest Lrnnad Wlra.)
Omaha. Neb., July 7. Theodora A.
Bell of California, temporary chairman
of the Democratic! convention which
meet today In Denver, last night moved
, heaven and earth to get to Lincoln to
talk with W. J. Bryan over the running
of the big convention, and today he
moved heaven and earth to get out of
Lincoln, where he waa caught by a
cloudburst and prevented 'from proceed
ing to Denver to occupy the chair.
Last night Mr. Bell, after all aorta
of adventures, was flying across the
prairies at the best speed a Rock Island
train had ever made between the Mis
souri river and the RoCTry mountains.
That road guaranteed to place Mr. Bell
In Denver In time for the opening of
the convention, and to do so a special
train consisting of a single car, a lo
comotive and tender went flying along
at a 50-mlle-an-hour clip.
Burlington Flooded.
Bell Rioe Into Omaha late Sunday
night and took a Burlington train to
Lincoln, 65 miles distant. Ten hours
later he reached Lincoln. ' During the
night a cloudburst spread water all
over central Nebraska and around Lin
coln water stood from 10 to 15 feet
deep. After a 16-minute talk with Mr.
Bryan, during which he received his
last Instructions as to whom to recog
nise and when, etc., Bell stnrted for
the Burlington depot and a Denver
train, but there was three feet of water
In the Burlfngton depot and all trains
on that road had been annulled.
"No more trains on this line today,"
he was told by the agent.
Washouts While Ton Walt.
Arrangements were made to send
Bell out north," where a connection with
the Union Pacific at Fremont was con-
k templated, but as the train was pulling
iiut there came word that three wash
outs on , that road would prevent trains
from running.
Then Mr. Bryan got -cared and took
a hand In the matter himself. The
I'nlon Pacific was asked to run a spe
cial train to Its main line, but this
special succeeded In getting only five
miles, when It was forced to return to
Lincoln. A number of gaps hml been
made In the roadbed and there was
nothing doing on the Union Pacific.
Tiie Missouri Pacific was preparing
to send a freight train out from Lin
coln, and Bell got on board, Intending
to go to a Junction point, wait fur a
KansaB City-Omaha train which reaches
Omaha at 6 p. m. and .then take a
Union Paclflo train to Denver. But It
was found that the Missouri Paclflo
line was under water.
Handcar to the Bescue.
A special train was run from Omaha
out upon the Burlington to within ten
miles of Lincoln. Bell secured a team
and attempted to drive this distance,
but the mud was so deep that the plan
wax abandoned.
The Rock Islnnd was called upon
again and a special train was contract
ed for to be run backwards from Fair
bury, Neb., to as near Lincoln as pos
sible. This was to the west of the
breaks 1 i the road, and once the special
was reached the train could proceed on
Its wj-.
Then five, big section hands were put
aboard a handcar and Mr. Boll and the
railroad superintendent took their
places and the car glided down the Rook
Island tracks. A mile out there was a
washout. Hell and the superintendent
waded through the water, the section
men put the car on their shoulders and
carried it across the breach. On the
other side the car was put on the tracks
and away the party went. These
maneuvers were repeated at each breitk
In the road, and Just at dark, after
traveling ten miles In this manner, the
special train was reached.
At Rockeby, Neb., Bell and the super
intendent were wet to the skin and
plastered with mud, but they were made
comfortable In the train nnd every
nerg" and resource of the Rock Islnnd
svstem was bent to putting that special
Into Denver in time for Mr. Bell to
open the convention as Its chairman.
ONVTHE SIDELINES- AT DENVER
IPLI1
(Unite Press Utud Wlrs.) '
Denver, CoJ., July 7. Oklahoma, kid
of th states,, has sent a delegation of
oltlsens that are the liveliest and one
of the largest In town. It la the first
convention, barring Chicago, In which
they have, cut a figure;
Their pride In Oklahoma and their
disposition to boost It are undoundod.
That they have made a hit-Is evi
denced, cloarlv enough by the else of
the crowds that have listened to the
eulogies and have hailed with loud ac
claim the soaring eulogists.
'1 am here to do what I can to keep
ins uuoiocrauc party irom niaainn an
,.- u
..V
S
1 . a
r.
v s
I its ? A
ii ' . it
J ' '-''' '''
t
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"I s. 1
good-looking women and girls who wers
enjoying the scene. This compelled the
Eollce to put an end to the lesttvllles,
ut niany of the spectators carried
larare masses of ice Into the bulldlns
Klglit wagonloaQs of snow had been
brought in from the mountains this
morning and dumped In the vicinity of
the nail.
Hon. Dan J. Campau of Michigan,
Who Is a Big Democratic Leader
In the Middle West.
STUDY OF W03IEN
(Continued from Page One.)
gestlon of marking a ballot. She pos
sibly would not bother to vote If the
right of suffrage were hers. And surely
she knows nothing of the political
earns. She Is, perhaps, the same age as
Sirs. Leavltt, but without the burdens
that the daughter of Bryan has found
herself compelled to carry. She looks
no younger than the fresh daughter of
the commoner, but Is the type of girl
on whom csre welfths lightly and to
whom trouble Is a stranger.
Mrs. Longworth hail such a perfectly
lovelv time In Chicago at the Republl
enn convention last month that she
came on to Denver Impulsively to follow
up the excitement.
"1 have no earthly interest In the
convention," she smilingly snhi as she
stepped from the special ear "Consti
tution" today "That is. 1 do not enrel
egregious blunder," today declared
John Max Glenn of the Illinois Manu
facturers' association.
"But," objected a prominent Demo
crat, "why nJiould you be so seriously
concerned for Democracy when you are
yourself a Republican?
"Oh, we have to look after both
parties," replied the representative of
the Illinois association.
Olenn is against the antl-lnjunctlon
plank.
Bearing Indorsements from Adlal
gtewnnon of Illinois and from the Il
linois aood Roads association, Eugene
Richard Cox of Chicago is in Denver
to appear before the platform commit
tee to urge the adoption of the fol
lowing plank, which has been "Ok'd"
at Lincoln:
"Wfl believe that the amount de
manded for ship subsidies. Judiciously
expended In paying a minor part of the
cost of permanently Improving post
roads, proportionately to the popula
tion and road mileage of the states,
where initiated by the local authorities
ami principally paid for by the state
and township, will be far more bene
ficial to the farmer, the consumer of
farm products, internal commerce, and
the country at large than If paid to
wards fostering specially privileged
steamship companies."
"And vou?"
"We all sah. ah from Tennessee."
"Brvan?"
"World without end, amen."
Tha first delegate to . enter the hall
was a representative the South Car
olina delegation, ancf he sat in solitary
grandeur for some time before he was
joinea uy a companion.
As the delegates arrived In the hall
they Inquired anxiously for Theodore
A. Bell of California, the temporary
chairman. Hell, however, was peace
fullv sleeping In a room at a hotel
Where he had been hastily driven upon
his arrival In the city. The trip from
Lincoln, which began with a seven
mll ride on a hanacar, had given Bell
n ailirht cold and he was absolutely ex
haustod when he . retired. While the
Callfornlan was sleeping, the Nebraska
delegation was frantically searcning
for nlm, sending men with large mega
phones through the corridors of the ho
tels and alonir the crowded streets In
the hope of locating him. rinany. now
over, word was sent them that Bell
was all rigm ana wouia pa on uuna m
the appointed time.
Moat nromlnent amonsr the dlstln-
o-nl.haH arrivals In the boxes were Con
gressman ana jura, nicuuiu uuusnunu.
with them were Mr. and Mrs. Jeseuh
Rell and Joseph Fannlnu. Mrs. long
worth was distinguished by a "merry
widow" hat trimmed with a little blue.
Owing to the fafct that she occupied
a seat wnere sne aiu not ooscruei nej
view of anybody, the officials graciously
permitted her to retain ner neaagear.
Tt was 11:24 nxactlv when the cow
boy bandmaster's baton was raised and
tnrougnoui ine Dig nn puuicu vui
the sweet strains of "America.- As
the music reverberated throuirh the
hall, the spectators in the gallery arose
and cheered lcudly, remaining standing
until the tune had been completed. A
feature of the band was a bugle corps
that made a great hit by sounding the
army call.
Denver, July 7. Mayor Brown of
Lincoln arrived In Denver last night
ith seven "suggestions" from Bryan
for the Democratlo platform, the most
atnrtllna- of which "is said to be" the
elimination of an anti-trust plank from
the resolutions.
The "suggestions were receivea Da-
hind closed doors at the Nebraska
heademarters.
Among those who figured in the
meeting was W. Jennings of Falls City,
Neb., one of Bryan's most Intimate ad
visers. He said after the meeting:
"There will be no anti-trust plank,
according to present plans. The antl
lnjunctlon plank also will be less radi
cal than has been generally anticipated.
The publicity plank will be strong and
the physical valuation of railroads'
plank powerful and unequivocal. I
think many of the radicals will be stir
prised at the generally conservative
tone of platform."
The suggestions as Indicated by Jen
nings, who was the only member of
conference who would discuss what had
transpired, are: No anti-trust plank:
antl-lnjunctlon plank not as far reach
ing as at first intended, publicity plank
of extreme measure, demand for Imme
diate physical valuation of railroads,
Cleveland's resolution out to 100 words
and containing no polltW-al references,
added measures of controlling bank de
posits beyond the guarantee backed by
a pro rata fund.
CALIFORNIAN BAYS
NOTHING FOK LABOR
AS SPECIAL FAVOR
While the real participants In the
convention were slow in putting in an
appearance at the big auditorium today,
the visitors and curiosity seekers gen
erally were In no way backward. Long
before noon the streets In the vicinity
of the Auditorium were thronged with
men. women and children, who enjoyed
a snowball battle, at first Innocent,
finally becoming so fierce that the po
lice had to interfere. The snow, which
f listened so beautifully In the sunlight,
id not melt so freely as was expected,
and the "hoodlum element" took pleas
ure In hurling chiinns or ice si inn
(Heftrat News by Longed Leased Wire.)
Denver, July 7. Unexpected support
for the conservatives came last night
In the hard work done by Isadora Dock
weller. the California Platform commit
teeman. lie rounded up Arizona, Utah
anad Hawaii, ana nopea to nave nasn
lngton and Oregon pledged against an-
tl-ln function.
"We will vote for nothing In the
platform that wlU not stand the test
of time. We Democrats prlile our
selves on granting special privileges to
none; why should we grant special priv
ileges to organized labor?"
I
AD
L
Bryan and His Leaders Un
willing to Go So Far as
Gompers Demands, With
Anti-Injunction and Tro:
Combination Planks.
MACK THINKS
GRAY HAS A
CHANCE TO WIN
(Hrt News by Locireet Leased Wire.)
Denver, July 7. National Committee
man Mack said at 11 o'clock last night:
"I still think the ticket will be Bryan
and Oray. I have Information that
leads me to believe that Judge Gray
will not decline the vice-presidency if
nominated, reports to the contrary not
withstanding. The Gray managers late last nlisrht
made It known that within 24 hours the
Delaware Judge would make It clearer
than ever'that he would not accept a
vtce-presldentini nomination. Thev de
clared that with Gray out of It, John W.
Kern of Indiana would be Bryan's
running mate.
was so brimful of enthusiasm that she
could nt keep still.
Now, with Mrs. L.eavui n is amer-
ent. "I want to see the big conven
tion," she Raid In really dramatic
tones, "because 1 love every man inrru.
I love humanity, but 1 love me uemo-
crnt party especially. It has twice hon
ored mv father and I feel that In doing
so It has honored me. Aand It makes
me vcrv happy that In doing so many
distinguished visitors see what a won
derful citv Denver really Is."
Hundred of attractive women will
there be. on the outskirts of the gath
ering, but rlKht in the midst or tne
ine
rnntetH raising her voice over
Inolsernnd tumult of the convention will
shout the political phase of the gath- J hp a eolorcd woman. Mrs. Carroll Craig
rlnr. hut I love a crowd and I love the Bradford the most enthusiastic sui
nvlnf of the flaKS and I love the en
thuslasm which a nieetin of this kind
provvvkes. And I think, too, that I love
Colorado. It Is cloudy today and I did
not fancv Colorado ever had sucn
weather, but I find the coolness re
freshing, and 1 am genuinely happy to
be here."
Was Too Bnthuslastle.
Mrs Ionrworth did not think for a
moment she was being "Interviewed"
or she n-'ver would have sstd a word.
She prefaced her remarks by saying
that she never had been Interviewed,
snd never would be Interviewed, "be
cause It Is a precedent which wrmld oc
casion me much annoyance" but she
t - -
a am.uocTAXua baby
Attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not he .cured of stomach
rr bowel trouble any quir-ker or surer
than vonr bahv If you rive It McGee n
Kahv y.llxlr. Cures diarrhoea, dysentery
and'sll demnsements of the stomach or
bnwels Price !S cents and (ft cents.
6old by Skidmore Dnis: Co.
frsxlst lii the west, but withal, a little.
'delicate, Intellectual, charming woman.
These are th" three women whose
names will figure ssllently In the stor
ies of lenver's Democratic national
convention. Two are distinguished . by
birth and by the achievements of pro
genitors, the third Is a self-made wo
man who Is working for her kind.
DE SJUMII ID
MIU SPLICED
No ws pa po r Repo rt e rs A re
Barred From Witnessing
JIarriajre Ceremony.
(By Gllson Gardner, Staff Correspond
ent of the United Press. ) T
Denver, July 7. Although Samuel
(Jompers is hopoful that he may come
to satisfactory terms with the Demo
cratlo national convention, there Is at
present a considerable discrepancy be
tween what the representatives of or-
gaplzed labor are demanding and what
the Bryan managers are willing to concede.
What Gomners and his associates are
asking la that no injunction shall lssuo
at all in cases or laoor nispuien. i
text of the Gompers resolution is sub
stantially ns follows:
We pledge ourselves to mo enact
ment of b. law to orohlblt the issuance
of injunctions in cases arising out of la
bor disputes wnen suen injunciiuiim
would not apply when no labor disputes
existed; and ki no case shall an injunc
tion ho Issued when there exists a rem
edy by the ordinary process of law, and
which act snaii provuie uiai in mo yiu
cedure for the uunlshment of contempt
of court the party cited for contempt
shall, when such contempt was not com
mitted In the presence of tne court, ds
entitled to a trial by Jury.
The Bryanlo Attitude.
The fundamental difference between
the Gomners demands and what the
Bryan managers are willing to concede, j
lies in a clause wnicn nas oeen aoueu i
the Nebraska plank, making it possible
for injunctions to issue when there is a
threat "of irreparable Injury to prop
erty." or menaco to life. The labor men
assert that this clause opens the door
to interference by Injunction in lanor
strikes, and leaves the situation suo-
stantlally ns It is tocay.
The modified Nebraska plank wnicn
the lirVan managers are willing to have
adopted would read substantially as
follows: . .
We -favor such a modification o-r-iaw
relating to Injunction as will, first, pre
vent the Issuing of writs In Industrial
disputes, except where there Is a men
ace to life .or threat of imminent and
irrensrahlo Iniurv to property, until
after notlco to defendants and full hear
ing; second, permit trial before a Judge
other than the one who has issued the
writ. and. third, allow a jury to De sum
moned in all eases where the alleged
contempt Is committed outside the
province of fTio court." V
While this IS sain to no unsanniai.
tory to Gompers, It is also said to be as
far as the Bryan representatives will
an In making concessions to organism
labor. The whole of the Gompers op
position Is centered on the exception.
But on this exception the platform
builders have taken their stand.
The tue of war will be decided be-
for the resolutions committee.
Sherman Law Hurts Xiabor.
In addition to the Injunction plank
there Is another bone of contention. The
American Federation representatives
want assurances fpwii the Democratic.
convention that congress will pa-ss a law
to relieve their organization from the
pains and penalties of the Sherman
unti-trust law. The Gompers proposal
reads :
"That congress enact a law guaran
teeing to the wage-earners, agrlrultur
Ists and horticulturists of th country,
the rlsht of ornnlzed effort, to the end
that such associations of their members
shall not be regarded as combinations
In restraint of trade. "
Another Bock In Midstream.
This is another rock on which labor
and the Democratic convention are
likely to split. The Bryan managers
have expressed themselves as entirely
unwilling to enact a law which would be
leRftrded as special legislation to legal
ize the labor combinations while leaving
other combinations In restraint of trade
under the ban of the trust law:
Gompers has talked with Murphy and
Conners of the New York delegation. I
and last night he spent about an hour j
In explaining his position before a sub-
committee on platform of the New
York deletrrttlon. He was also closeted i
with "Brother Charlie" Bryan and with
Governor llaftkell of Oklahoma, who Is
slated for chairman of the platform
commit tee.
$10 Salts 1.95.
Big sale at the Great I. X. L. Cloth
ing store will continue all thl week.
See our ad on page 12 of this Issue.
CHAMBERLAIN
FOREGOES TRIP
TARKER MIGHT LEAD
(Continued from Page One.)
' TEA
Does it pay to advertise?
Depends on circum
stances. What circumstances?
The tea and the dealing.
Tour grocer 'returns your money If jrea
stoa t like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
ous little state machines, but aa for Is
sues, that Is up to Bryan and in the
matter of labor. Unless Gompers and
Mitchell can rouse the delegates, they
will net about what they got at Chi
cago a cold handout flth. perhaps, a
little mustard on It out here, to make
It more palatable. If not more digesti
ble In the matter of a vice-president,
New Tork and Kryan are playinc a fine
irnt cf Alphonee and Gaston, each bow
ing and srrsplng and exclaiming "after
vou." Bryan aems to wish New Tork
to settle It New Terk's way. So the
whole situation racks life. It Is S-3
and even the bands and the marching
clubs and the banners that bedeck the
streets and the obvious company-Wanner
of l"enver, though they have In
spired Interest In the town, have not
put ginger Into the situation.
The situation Is as flsalees as a eaa
of milk.
. . rtssleve aa Milk,
Tha correspondents of the great
newspapers have been at Lincoln for a
week. Trtey nominated Bryaa thera. and
aa this doml aeem to be the time nor
the place to alert fclm. there Is wetMng
to d , tmt to wait ttntil events catch p
with last week a be a a.
(United Preaa Leaacd Win.)
Liondon. July 7. Madam Anna Gould
was married to Prince Hells de Sagan.
cousin of the American heiress' divorced
husband. Count Bon I de Castellans, here
today Immediately after the errrat!on
of the 24 hours that the law require to
elapse after notification of a wedding
Is given.
They were married at the registry
of flee In the Strand by Registrar Grsd
dock at 11:40 o'clock today and then
drove to the French Protestant crrurch
In 8oho square, where the religious cer
emony was performed.
The wedding of a eoetermonger and
his "gel" eould not hsve bn less pre
tentious than that of the French prince
ana r.is American dmm. There were n
(Ralrm rtiira of TTi Journal 1
Sale-.n. Or.. July 7 Owing to the fact I
that Secretary of State V. W. Benson 1
has beer suddenly called out of the
state Governor Ohnmlierlain was com- !
jelled to forego his trip to Dallas. Tex.. I
as a delegate from tha Portland lodRe ;
to the national convention of the Klks. !
The governor hnd secured transporta
tion and Intended leaving yesterday aft- :
ernoon.
Should the srovernor' have Rone the'
Ktate would have been wlthn it a chief I
executive nnd the jnvprnar's du'.iea
would have to' have been perf"rmcd tv
the president of the senate. K. W.
Halrten of Forest Grove. 1
One of the
Essential
of the happy homes of to-day ia a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
beat products.
Products of actual xceDenre and j
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Well-informed of the World; net of indi-
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a.ttnimnf if lrhjr rmnnv t V .,l. ! - ' J
wltnesaea being Baron de Fon lenllli the happy faculty of selecting and obtain- i
snd Monsieur Don Chaury, Intimate I . . , . , ,
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irony the llttl party, sttended a wed- iv. rJ K nmA.-tm f -t f '
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tee ceremony creeled a seneatlon i r r
Although no attempt wa made st
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Neither were they allowed to eater the
chorch. When the prince and prlncees
entered their rab to drive to the Savoy
foe the woddlng trekfat Im Seran
was milling ntnte41y. Ha refuaed to
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XuwifTowa tnenlrW tr land auJtaNe
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received at TanbiU. . ,
remedy, approved by physicians and com
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llll" .-assss-
WONDERFUL SALE EMBROIDERY
nr rxoiAx tors . f9Ct
Embroideries, wonderfully beautiful! We invite you td'viiHt 40$5Jex
our gtore to inspect the largest assortment of dainty Em- Q&&Sft f"
broideries we have ever before displayed. All new Kods, ,gP-VSy' . fv
just received. Heap of snowy-white Embroideries extfnd- tiff 4JLW 1 "wW!
iriK the length of our counters awaiting your critical exam- & . rtl I
LOT 1 Contains dainty Kmbroidery and Insertion to match, f VST
with edges from .1 to 6 inches wide; values up to 25c 1 A I ' Olwiy
yard, special, yard 1UC L ( 4 Wfl
LOT 2 Contains Embroidery and Insertion to match, 3 to i J VvywTr
10 inches wide, made of fine sheer Swiss and nain- OI k I A J$vkj&tfptA
sooks;' values up to 35c yard, special, yard luzC .mt4 xr 'ffflfaw!&
LOT 3 Consists' of wide Bands, Insertions, Edges and Ji&7 x ItaM rO
Flouncings, 6 to 18 inches wide, also new French patterns in TS IkVjy'ir I &J
18-inch corset cover embroidery; all this season's new- Q 7" vOi' I
est productions; values up to 65c yard, special llC f jW&SS 1831 1
LOT 4 18-inch fine St. Gall Corset Cover Embroidery, from ke S&$$
the dainty small patterns to the large scroll effect, embroid- LQif Ttnmuf, ""
ered on tine grade Swiss, chiffon cloth, nainsook and Ham- 4ftghbar ffififfi 17N)i?J!L
burgs; not a pattern in the entire lot less than 75c and
up to $1.25, special to close the lot, the yard 00 C PSWmlWMSSnn3
Exquisite Laces ef-
Here's the most extraordinary value it has been out good fortune to secure in many a month; a lead
ing manufacturer in St. Gall closed out to us his entire surplus stock of laces at about half price, the
largest selection we have ever shown, at ridiculously low prices, really the greatest-bargain ever of
fered in the city of Portland; this great sale consists of Venise bands, galloon bands, Irish point bands
and edges, galloons and festoon medallions, appliques and combination Venise and baby Irish OC
insertion; values' up to $2 a yard, special, yard a0C
AN EXTRAORDINARY SA.LE AND DIS
PLAY OF SWELL
NEW PONGEE SILKS
There is no store anywhere that gives more
attention to Silks than we do, and no matter
what your wants may be there is always an
ample choice here. We are now showing the
greatest and best line of Pongee Silks to be
found in the city, comprising every new weave
in all the new shades Genuine Shan Tung,
Chefu, Tussorah Rough and Kuhla Pongees.
Priced for this sale as follows:
"CLOTH OF GOLD" AT $1.95
AT $1.95 A special offering the Silk de
partment of yards and yards of the real "Cloth
of Gold"; it comes 34 inches wide, is extra
heavy and of the natural pongee color; extra
wearing quality; this beautiful cloth is espe
cially adapted for coats and wraps; an extra
ordinary value, specially 'priced, A
yard pl70
PEKIN DUCK AT $ 1.50
AT ?1.50 A special offering of 27-inch
Pckin Duck, a natural pongee in double weight
pure silk; one of the rrio9t popular weaves for
jacket suits or separate wraps; ex- d1 (A
trercuely good values, specially priced plOU
CHINA SILKS SPECIALLY PRICED
Extraordinary price concessions on this
season's most popular silks.
27-inch China Silks, 65c values, special 60f
27-inch China Silks, 75c values, special 65
27-inch China Silks, 85c values, special T5
27-inch China Silks, $1.00 values, special.. 85f
27-inch China Silks, $1.25 values, special.. 85
Women's Sweater Coats
SPECIALLY PRICED
FROM 92.50 TO $6.50 An extra spe
cial offering of Women's Fine All-Wool
Knit Sweater Coats, in cardinal, white, Ox
ford and navy, in all the latest weaves.
These fine coats range in price from
92.50 to $6.50
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR SLEEVELESS
VESTS AT 17
An extra special offering of women's fine bleached
Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeveless Vests, nicely
trimmed yoke; regtilar 25c values, special 1
for tomorrow .If C
UMBRELLA PANTS, BEST 40c VALUES,
AT 25
A special offering of women's fine Jerseyflbbed
wide-knee, lace trimmed Pants, made both French
band and tight top, trimmed with fine torchon
lace; regular 40c values, special for this
sale a0C
WOMEN'S HOSE, 50c VALUES, AT 35
An extra special offering of women's fine tan
gauze lisle Hose, made with garter top, double
heel, sole and toe; regular 50c values, spe- QC
cial for tomorrow .00C
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 40c VALUES, AT. 25
A special line of children's and misses' Hose,
made of fine quality lisle, in colors, tan and black;
regular 40c values, special for this sale, OJ"
pair ; AwOC
Special Clean-Up Sale
Summer Wash
Goods
The very Wash Goods that most every
woman wants for summer wear here in tre
mendous lots at the lowest price ever quoted
for equal qualities Organdies, Lawns, Ba
tistes, Silk Ginghams, Zephyrs, Suitings,
Percales, Voiles, etc., etc.
15c, 18c, 20o and 25o Values
Priced for This Sale Only at
A
fciYi
Over 8,000 yards of this season's most-wanted
Wash Goods in an unsurpassed assort
ment of styles and colors.
Pillows
FEATHER PILLOWS An extra fine of
fering of Feather Pillows, in sizes 20x27
inches, weighing zy2 pounds. They are cov
ered with the best quality flowered and,
striped ticking. Specially priced
$1.10 Each
Blankets
COTTON BLANKETS An extra special offer
ing of good gray cotton Blankets, iull size and
made of excellent quality cotton, heavy QC
weight, special, pair OOC
COTTON BLANKETS Another special offer
ing of cotton Blankets in colors gray and tan;
they are good full size and extra good 1 flft
values, special for, pair wlUU
COTTON BLANKETS A fine line of cotton
Blankets with pretty colored borders; they are
full size and extra heavy weight, in gray d ("A
only, special, pair $10U
Hammocks
NEW HAMMOCKS We are now showing an
unsurpassed assortment of Hammocks for both
home and outing use; they come in new and at
tractive patterns in ail the desirable shades; you
will never know the real luxury, comfort and
enjoyment tn be had from your porch until you
hang one of these (ine hammocks across the
corner; they range in price from $6.50 Qp
down to 0C
Comtorts
COMFORTS A fine assortment of Com
forts, filled with nice white cotton and cov
ered with pood quality silkoline. They are
made good full size, and come in medium
md dark colors. Extra good values. Spe
cial for Monday and Tuesday
$1.35 Each
Women's Oxfords
In plain tan, patent or kid, me
dium or heavy soles; reg
u'ar $3 values.. $ttOl
Boys' Shoes
Made of excellent quality leather,
all sizes; best $1 50 values, at QQ-.
the low price, per pair 7C
Misses' 8boes
In the pretty lace or button style,
medium, eavy and light QQ
soles, all sizes JfC
Tennis Shoes
Extra well made, cool and stylish.
iut the hoe for' the gTeat
fishing trip; special for
XVnmnn'a Oxinpils
In all the latest cnti, all sixes; beat
2 values; 1 bottle cleaner '
with each pair, special. .. v 107
Barefoot Sandals
In all sizes up to 2; just the thing for iom
mer outings; best $1.50 values, ipe- Qq
cially priced ,VC
Women's Oxfords '
Plain toe. Blucher cut, hand-turned soles, excel- & ftn
lent values; at the extraordinary low price, pr...vlvll
All styles, low medium heels, medium, light tod J(V
heavy soles; all sizes; best $2 values, special O J0J
vrr rti i v '
B'ncher cot, plain toe, medium, light and heavy f '
soles, in kid or patent, all sizes; $275 fl A Q v'
values -.- J1.JJ "
.1
Up
J.Jry. ' -
7 k.)
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