THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14,' 1808.
CLUBWOMEN STRONG ON
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS
TOMOIOIHHE
Iho
BEST
DENIES II
CHERRY FAIR
in
n
'4" ' v -. . -
The busiest headquarters on th Cnau
tauqua grounds this mornlnf u that
of th Federation of Woman's clubs, for
It ia Club day and . everybody waa up
and stirring at an early hour In antlol
patlon fit tha hoata of clubwomen who
v .ara expected, many of whom began Ao
'arrive on tha jtartv mornlnf cara. '
The talk at tha .club institute waa on
civil service reform, and Mlsa Clark
being an authority on the subject, aa
chairman of the national civil aervloe
reform committee of the General Fede
ration, cave a. moat Interesting talk on
the subject.
wun the new Influx of people on. the
or me seaond week, all tlie
have been stimulated by an In'
npenlng
classes
v.
' i
President of Hood River
Electric -Light & Power
Company Makes Answer
No better place than a Chautauqua audi
ence could be had to bring the matter
"i - mm protection Derore, ana now is
the season for getting In effective work
In anticipation of what aome of our wise
legislators may again attempt to do
tills next winter.
Bound Table Fopular.
Tha round' table at Chautauqua yes
terday was undnr the supervision of the
W. C. T. U. The tonic oonsldered was
Christian Cltisenshlp." Miss Leah al that
M two yoiai . . ..- .....
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, July H. The announce
The tonic oonstdered was I ment through the columns of The Jour
Professor Albert R. Sweetser.
errased membership. Thin morning
nirsi biK'n Knwaon Miller talked on
Hah and the Various Ways of Preoar.
lng It." The larre tent of the Y. W. C
A. jvas conirortahly tilled and much In
terest Is shown In the work.
Professor Sweetaer had about 80 In at
tendance at his (-tans of biology today
his subject being "PlRnt and Animal
Breeding." It would be difficult to
specify Just what class Is In tho lead
either in interest or attendance, all are
so well a t tended, ..and each one seems to
ie holding; its own In study work.
Noted Historian Speaks.
Tho Forum this morning certainly
raptured the lion In the person of Pro
fessor Joseph Srhsifer of r.ucene unl
verslty. Dr. Scbtifer has just returned
from Knclnrt.1. where he went about a
year eero. lo pursue pome orlclnal re
enrcn pertainliiK to tlnVearly history of
the northweatand it may be remem
hered that a short time atfo n cable dis
patch announced that he had discovered
some vnhuihle records smonpr th" I'.np
lish archives. His subject this morning,
"Some Thlngr. I i'ound In London."
treated largely of theSf dlsrvtwrlea.
A talk on parks was also given by
P.. T. Mlsehe. superintendent of city
parks of Portland. Miss Helen Cope
land will sine.
Federation Picric.
For social purposes, rather than from
necessity, the clubwomen determined to
h.tve a litiK'- basket picnic, s.n,1 every
woman arriving carried with her a bas
ket. Evil with hundreds of women
fensting from their baskets, it has not
"ppreclnbly lessened the crowd that
tlallv seeKs (he restaurant on the
grounds for refreshments.
And the restaurnnt, by. the way, de
serves some special mention this year.
The Chautauqua management has al
ways looked upon it as one of the
"necessary evils." It must be run for
the benefit of the visitors and yet no
one ever wants the concession on ac
count of the short season, so of neces
sity thev have had to run It themselves,
and until this year It has been most un
satisfactory to every one concerned.
But the present season It has been un
der the supervision of .Mrs. C. O. T.
Williams, who has managed It admir
ably. Prices would not Justify an elabo
rate menu, but the food is bountiful,
well-cooked and clean and' what could
anyone ask more?
ITew Class Opens.
Late ss It is to open a new depart
ment, William Flpley yesterday be
yan his class In bird study, with a largo
ind most attentive audience. The meet
ing was held In the main auditorium
nd will be held In this place each
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Flniey will
take his class Into the woods to study
t first hand the haunts and habits
rf the birds, j esterday his subject wa
"The Usefulness of the Common Birds.'
D.klti.a.n 0 U . 1 .. A m .A
solos most exquisitely, after which Mrs. 1 br ' ,na council of Hood River
nary or uayion gave a touoninr rata- i nia Deen prinea to aia in a water deal
'"f:.nK!.uDJ"fi-w'? '"JTMi.".! I order sell the water system to the
and the home to legislative bodies, ea- cl,y ha csuaed a widespread sensation
peclally by petition end liMiyt and also I It ia claimed bv officers of tha water
SrVrSri. and light company and Cher, interested
These topics were handled by Mrs. Clin- that the charges made by N. C. Evans
ton. Mrs. Unruh and Mrs. Hidden.' In his suit acalnst the comuanv are
luuuy wio ruuna iidib is uirecivu dt viinoui rminiififinn ano inir tiiv Dm
in i. vv. a., ana win oe occupieu i prompted through a spirit or ' enmity
by the Various Women's labor Unions. I r.lralnal tha r.unnnv lunxlv harlii tt
several of whom will represent their purchased another poweK site, Instead
work. Mrs. Bonham will speak for the 0f the one- which Evans Wned.
union i.aun leacue. Mrs. toas ior inn i at nnm i mi mmr,uo-,
uarmeni norjrri, t no diuimhii secretary or the light and water corn-
union ana me waitresses union win ,, but according to H. T. Davidson.
also De represented. president of the company who made a
Tomorrow 'Public Health will I tUtement in regard to its affairs today.
i. suojeci or a laia oy i r. asiner x-oui. ne wa deposed. Going further into the
uaiim vmvci vi i ui .......u. i matter Mr. uavldson said: "It was
Headquarters Soelal Oaaters. I found that Evans as manager was de
With the manv enlaraed and improved I preciatlns; the value of the company's
headquarters the social life which for- t0CK and Increasing its Indebtedness
merly grouped Itself around the audi- and It became necessary to depose him
torium and secretary's pavilion after and reorganise the company on a larger
the ulatform meeting, has been trans- scale. To do this we sold long time
ferred to the various headquarters, I bonds and in that way provided Tor
where each afternoon may be found newer ana larger plant which waa com
mnnv -!at Inmlahod mn and women. I Dieted in 18UD.
chatting and often partaking of light I "Before the bonds could be sold we
refreshments. found It necessary to acquire the right
Jhls was notable when the State Fed- to a much greater undeveloped water
eratlon or women a ciudb gave us re- i power man we men ana, ana an errort
ceptlon a few days ago, and the gov-1 was made to buy the water power site
ernor or the state, the mayor or pori- ownea oy j-.vans ior wnicn ne was or-
land and several congressmen were pres
ent.
Today the wife of Congressman Haw
lev was on the grounds renewing ac
quaintances and visiting the various
headquarters.
Mrs. F. L. Swanton. a member of the
atate board of the Y. W. C A., waa
caller at the headquarters. Dr. Clarence
Choicest Varieties of Ma
rion's Premier Fruit Will
Be Exhibited.
fered S20.OOO. He refused to sell, how
ever, at this price which the company
thought was all It was worth, thinking
he had us bottled up.
Other Property Boufht.
"The only alternative of the company
was to buy and lease land for a site
which Is below his. contains 160 acres
Tni wiimoti witi uvrrnl fellow clergv-I of valuable land and is capable of de-
-----t - - I,a a V ... . . I UlllVB W 1.1
men. are frequent visitors at Chautau- veioping o.uuu norsepower. r or mis site i concert and singing on
qua. mo ouiiipniiy gave na.wv as li inciuaea g p m Bijae for jfe h)
Dr. Tenney, Marshall Kinney, -oi. i vaiuauio auvanngcs, one oi mem oeing
Robert Miller and Mrs. Dr. Belknap of that It Is much nearer the city. In
Prlnevllle were among yesterday s vis- ract, part or it is in the city limits.
ltors. I This act of the company Incurred the
Baseball Score. enmity or l-.vans and from that time
As the season begins to draw to a fine " "as usea every errort to reduce
close the Interest In the baseball match u eiwipmiyi biock or to
Increases. Today the score stood; some way Injure Its property In
won. l.OSL. ML. I . a -w.. . . . ...
1 .500 I me oireuuirs or me company to
1 .667 nona the property in order to construct
1 .600 a- new plant was passed, although a
1 .667 director of the company, Evans went to
2 .000 the president of the Portland Trust
company who had promised to finance
it after an inspection of the property,
and told him that Its value was far
Hnlnw tVi. rim r.n n v'a InitohtaflncBa Ule
IX.JURED REPUTATION fforts di1 not aVa" however
aimawa miuih vnsirges.
tflpeclal DlapatC to Th. Joornal.) - - - Xmbeia "gf ' 'th.'flood
Athena, or . July 14. Claiming tnat I oi,,;. nii n.,nn k, ,,. i ...
Jerry Stone has wrongfully damaged 8Vstem by the light and power company,
tits renntstlnn an a schooWeacher ind' .,,k nhn-o... kur..,.n. '.
also as a lawyer. Homer I. Watts, form- foundation. The water company never
er priiu iln1 " u,"u " "' Piaao any proposition to sell either Its
hns ntsrted a damage suit in the cir- ,. ..i.n ,, .v,
"v.i ' 'i T?..rii. .i. ..bins . .. vt
cun ciuri ui Lui"ii o a commutee was-appointed by the mav-
judgment against Stone In the sum or or to ascertain what the company
Gresham 1
Lebanon 2
Oregon City 1
Spantons , 2
lit. Tabor a 0
WANTS $1,G00 FOR
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, July 14. A committee of Sa
lem business men with 500 pounds of
Marloq, county's choicest cherries will
visit the Portland Commercial club to
morrow to prevail upon the members
to visit Salem during tha pherry fair.
The Southern Pacific will run an excur
sion to Salem Saturday, and It is ex
pected a large number of Portland busi
ness men will make the trip. ,
The visitors will be banuueted bv the
Halem board of trade, and every enter
tainment provided for them. F. W.
Power, ohalrman of the fair committee.
will head the Salem delegation, and the
600 pounds of cherries that Mr. Power
will take with blm will be served for
luncheon at the commercial ciuo to
morrow at noon.
It is expected that the cherry fair will
oe the biggest and most successful
eVent of the kind ever nulled off in the
capital city, rne pavilions ana Dooms
are aoout completed ana tne concessions
are arriving on every train.
following la tne program ior the
three days:
Wednesday. July 16 10 a. m.. balloon
ascension; 3:80 and 7:30 p. m., slide for
lire irom top or courtnouae; a:3U ana
8:30 p. m., high wire act in front of big
tent.
Thursday, July 18 10 a. m., balloon
ascension; 10 a. m., baseball, university
grounds; 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., awarding
prizes by judges; 2 p. m , parade and ar
rival of king of cherry fair; 2:30 p. m.,
formal opening. Addresses of welcome
by Mayor George V. Dodgers for city;
J. H- Albert, board of trade; August
Huckestien, Business Men's league; L.
M. Gilbert, Marlon County Horticultural
society; Mrs. Claud Gatch, Salem
Women's club; responses by leading
cherry men from all parts of the state.
3:30 p. m., slide for life from top of
courthouse, high wlro net In front of
big tent, carnival attractions, big tent
opposite courthouse; 7:30 p. m., band
electric cars:
p. m.. slide for life, high wire act.
Friday, July 1710 a. m., Inspection
of exhibits at pavilion; 1:30 p. m., base
ball at university grounds; 3 p. m.,
band concert at pavilion: 8. SO n. m..
slide for life, high wire act; 7:30 p. m.,
band concert at pavilion, slide for life;
8 p. m., high wire act; 8:30 p. m., grand
cherry ball. Center and Front streets.
Saturday, July 18. Portland day 10 a,
m., balloon ascension; 11 a. m., arrival
of Portland delegation, escorted by band
to pavilion: 11:30 a. m., reception at
cherry pavilion and lunch at courthouse
square; 1:30 p. m., baseball; 2 p. m.,
address of welcome at pavilion and In
spection or cherry exniDit: 3:30 p. m.,
slide for life from top of courthouse,
high wire act, automobile trip to Orch
ards, dinner; 7:30 p. m., slide for life
from top of courthouse, high wire act;
8 p. m., Mardl Gras parade, bittle of
confetti.
4 fino
The psrtlanlar offense charged
against htm Is that on December 1.
li07. while Watts was serving as prin
rlnsl of the Athena schools, he. Stone.
caused to be published and circulated
would sell Its property for and an
option finally given on It, but the
proposition was voted dowrt at a special
election and I don't mind saying that
owners of stock In the water company
helped to vote It down as we really
slanderous, scandalous and libelous d want t , .,
tory concerning the plaintiff. In er-
feet, this storv was that AVatts had dls
regarded the Instructions of the Athena
school bonrd. that he had also used
profane language on the streets of
Athena, and had called pupils by vari
ous offensive names.
Because of this alleged libel, the
plaintiff complains that" he Is unable to
secure further employment as a teach
er, and on this ground he Is damaged
to tho extent of $1,600. He then asks
for the sum of $3,000 additional because
ho alleges that the defendant acted
against him for the purpose of annoy
ing and Injuring him.
ANOTHER STORY FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
POISON OAK PCISONTHO.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius. Turner Ore"
writes My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of It on herself
but on two of her friends who were
folsoned by this same ivy. Price 26c
0c and $1.00. Sold by Skidmore Drug
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Eugene, Or., July 14. Word has been
received by Puetmaster J. 1m Page that
the new federal building for Eugene,
Clans for which are now being drafted
y the government architects at Wash
ington, will be two stories high In
stead of one story, as at first planned,
and that the offices of the forest serv
ice, which are now located In a private
building in this city, will occupy the
government building. The original ap
propriation for the building was $40.
OOff. and the architects drew plans for
a one-story structure, but later the ap
propriation was Increased to $20,000,
and the additional sum ' available will
allow of the erection of a second story.
In Germany the vaccination of cattle
against black legs, a fatal disease, is
becoming general and very effective, as
only three losses in five years are reported.
(Suit brought by Kvans. mentioned in
the foregoing dispatch, was the basis
of the article appearing in The Journal
last Friday. Evans' allegations are
largely supported by the books of the
company Itself, which show a peculiar
system of high finance. Ills charges
are apparently well substantiated bv the
entries and records of the transactions
relative to the water deal which appear
In the minutes of various meetings held
by the officers of the company he Is
nc.w suing.;
DIVORCE IS
GIVEN WIFE OF
EUGENE MAYOR
enna
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Eugene, Or., July 14. Mrs.
Sarah Matlock, wife of J. D.
Matlock,' mayor of Kugene, has
been granted a divorce by Cir
cuit Judge Harris on' the ground
of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Matlock alleged in her com
plaint that her husband was
quarrelsome, especially over
property matters. The court
also granted her the property
which she possessed prior to her
marriage, 10 years ago. The
property will approximate sev
eral thousand dollars.
CP
Cleanses the System Effect
ually; Dispels Colas andneaA
aches due to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts Truly as
a Laxative.
Best forMen(men ana Chili
ren-ybun0and Did
To f)
has ui
pany
4 -X "U c . I l?tf i.
el us ueneTicial-Ufecls
buy the Genuine which
e iuti name of Tne Lorn-
CALIFORNIA
RoStrup Co.
by whim it is manufactured, printed on the
trent of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50t.r bottle.
OA&XTOaUfXA alOTSU.
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
To Get a Salesman or
a Position as Salesman
The Salesmen ycrti employ are your personal representa
tives and should be as high grade aa your business ideals.
Such men make the most money for themselves and for
you, besides establishing a reputation that lives. Most of
the Salesmen of this city are employed from little Want
Ads inserted under the heading 'Help Wsnted Salesmen"
on our Classified page. Under the heading "Situations
Wanted Salesmen" high grade Salesmen insert their
little ads. If you want a Salesman read the latter column
before using a Want Ad. If you don't aee your man there,
your own ad under "Help Wanted Salesmen,' will surely
get what you want. The reading or use of our Classified
page by Employers and Salesmen gets results. Test it
out for yourself and learn.
EXAMPLES
6A1.IMAN WANTED MUST HAVE)
wide experience eeaMIng clothing. High
salary and commission to right man.
State territory cov.-d and full details
of se4f and eperi-nce, In answering.
Ad'lrews R T-41. Journal.
siTfATiON Wanted as citt
salesman fir good grocery wholesale
bullneos. Wide eiperlence. References.
Address H I-4, Journal.
ini Ptll ri lStlFIFn RITrC On emt I .OH iBMrtlon.
ice of Big.
Seren consecutlre Insertions for the
One Li
ine
I month. I lasTiea, IMS.
months. l tl per line rr month.
II months, II. I per line per month.
The Classified Page of THIS paper should be a tort of "right-hand man' to EVERY busi
ne mart in this city. By regular STUDY of the various wants nd CHANCES there, any
incom can te greatly INCREASED. Just as a pftce to get RIGHT employe, it is a valu
able place to go. Many business men profit daily from our Want Ads. Why not YOU?
(Coor-lght 1141. r Oeorge Matthew Aaama)
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO
Each guest receives, without
asking:, the response to the multi-form
requests of the most ex
acting public.
The comfort of the present is
built upon the complaints of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum total of
a study of individual require
ments. aVATXS BtraOWXAH. rSOat $9
UNDER THE5 MANAGEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
A homelike and comfortable hotel,
whose superb location, magnifi
cent appointments and perfect
service leave nothing to be de
sired. Under the same management
which made the Palace Hotel the
world's standard for forty years.
Quality
Summer Wash Goods
Values Up to 25o Yd. -f
All to Go at One Price AUU
Thousands of yards of the most desirable of this
season's latest patterns are included in this nut
gathering of summer Wash Goods, OrganaioV,
plain and flowered, Lawns in plain shades and
stripes and checks, Batistes in dainty effects,
Zephyrs, Voiles, Percales and Ginghams in an
endless assortment of designs and colorings, etc.;
values up to 25c a yard, priced for this f A
sale at lUC
Huck Towels $1.00 -j
a Dozen. Each ... Avv
White Huck Towels of good large size, 18x36
inches, neatlv hemmed finisher! with fat mrrA
borders in shades of red, specially priced f A
for this sale at fl a dozen or, each 1UC
Huck Towels $1.50
a Dozen. Each ...
15c
White Huck Towels of extra size and quality,
19x36 inches, neatly hemmed, finished with fast
colored red borders; specially priced for C
this sale at 1.50 a dozen, or, each IOC
Bath Towels
15o Values .
lie
Unbleached Bath Towels of good size and anal'
ity, 19x38 inches, finished with fringed ends; ex
cellent values af 15c each, priced for this
sale at. '.
lie
Bath Towels
25o Values
:21o
Unbleached Bath Towels of extra size and qual
ity, 22x45 inches, finished ,with hemmed ends;
good values at 25c each,, priced for this sale Ol
e. ..blV.
at
f
THESE SPECIAL VALUES IN BEAUTIFUL
Black and Fancy Silks
In our popular Silk department we have gathered aome wonderful values for this sale. Thoroughly
dependable qualities in the most fashionable kinds offerings that are real bargains. Much can be
saved by taking advantage of these prices.
50c
98c
50c
81.25 Quality 98o
36-inch black Taffeta Silk, extra fine and heavy,
buckskin finish, spot and acid proof, a silk that
is guaranteed to wear; regular $1.25
grade, on sale at
27-Inch Pongree Silks
75c and 85o Grades at
A special offering of 27-inch genuine Shantor'ah
Pongee, warranted all pure silk, a splendid wear
ing rough woven silk that sells regularly at 75c
and 85c a yard, comes in shades of navy, green,
Copenhagen blue, golden brown, seal brown,
ligjit blue, white, etc.; priced for this sale JQq
$1.00 Quality 6fc
27-inch black Taffeta in both Swisand messaline
finish, rich and effective guaranteed black; a silk
that will not split, cut or break; regular
$1 grade, at
69c
,,50c
Printed Wash Silks
Best 75o Grades at
27-inch printed Habutal Wash Silks of fine even
weave, will wash as well as linen, colors are ab
solutely fast, a full assortment of neat dots and
figures m every wanted color; correct summer
weight silks; usual 75c grade, priced for
this sale at
75o Quality 59c
19-inch black Taffeta of guaranteed quality, soft,
durable and free from artificial dressing, deep rich
black; a special purchase of 500 yards; reg
ular 75c grade, on sale at 0C
30o Fancy Q i
Pongee Silks OOO
Broken lines of fartcy Pongee Silks in a large
number of designs, natural cplor with over stripes
and checks of contrasting shades; 23-inch printed
rlaputat auks in neat dots and small designs,
wnite ana cream grounds in pretty colored
designs; regular 5Uc values at...
35c
Special Sale of Women's
Parasols
$2.50 and $3.00 Values
Specially Priced at
$L19
Scores of beautiful Par
asols of vary descrip
tion will bs found hers
on thl occasion bearing
sale prices; invotvsd are
tha very latest and
choicest of tha new de
signs; wo call your par
ticular attention to tha
following special: Worn
cn'a fin. white lln.n
Parasols, trimmed with
embroidery edg-lng and
insertion, made on good
strong frames with nat
ural wood handles; reg
ular 11.80 and $1.00
I?lu..:.on..'.$l.l0
Sale oi Women's
Sweaters
.00 and $6.50 Values Spe
cially Priced at
3.98
ANOTHER SALE OF
Stockings
af
For Women and Children
Children's Hose,40o Vals. 25o
A very special offering of children's fine silk
lisle Stockings, in black ,Un, pink and blue, made
from the finest grade silk lisle thread with a per
manent lustre, very elastic; splendid values
at 40c a pair, priced for this sale at sCOC
Women's Hose, 75c Vals. 50o
Extra special values in women's fine lisle thread
fancy Stockings in a wonderful assortment of de
signs, plaids, stripes, polka dots, laces, etc.. in
this season s most wanted shades and colorings;
stockings tnat have always sold at 75c on
sale at
(J) - a
50c
In eur Knit
Underwear de
partment we
bav. gather. d a 4
number of I
splendid values
I n Women'a
Wool Sweaters
and Sweater
Coata, quite the
best TaJues we
have ever of
fered on the oc
casion of a
sale. Tou will
do w.U to pur-
chas. one or
mora of these
tomorrow; wo
man's fin. all-
wool Sweater
Coats In a
number of
styles In both
plain and fan
cy weerea, col
ors whit., car
dinal, navy and
Oxford; I sand
11.60 . values.
on sale n
a.t
f
Sttna-le rooms with ab 12 10
17 00.
IS 00. 1100.
II. U0, 14 00. 14 Oo. t.0.
nit 110 OS. tit 10. tit SO.
H 00. 120 00 and upwards.
REACHED BT DIRFTCT
8TKEETCAR FROM TERRT.
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
f VTTJM aVJTS SJTOP AT
Hotel Van Dorn
242 Tnrk at., whrn you visit
atur rsAjrexsoo.
Class X. kutldlng. fine rata. Ha era Has
tnusrtc, ra.t aa tl up. tumpoaa. fTrwaj
Parry dew take anr Market at. car.
A Special Sale of Fine
Hammocks
When you visit the store tomorrow or next
day don't forget to visit our Hammock depart
ment. Here you will find dosens of tempting
values. Prices are a third to a fourth less than
the same qualities are sold for elsewhere.
AT 1.10 Full-size Hammocks of good wesr
ing quality, neat designs tn new colorings; made
with double spresder. pillow and 9-inch valance.
AT SI. 19 Full-size Hammocks of heavy qual
ity, made with double spreader, padded pillow and
12-inch valance; thev come in a large variety of
new "designs and colorings.
AT S3.5 Hammocks made extra large
Beavy. made with double spreader, padded pillow
and 12-inch valance, rich colorings ia stew sad
attractive patterns. .
Women's Knit
Underwear
Two Special Values in Sum
mer Weight
Garments
25cSleevele8s
Vests 10c
A special sale of wo
men s fin elastic
Swiss ribbed, bleached
cotton, sleeveless Vests
in a number of pretty
styles, with yoke trim'd J"
wnh silk tspe, all
" """ S "a J
irjzes; otr bt n. 1" ;T" ?
25c -hne, on sale lC i.
40o Knit Pants 25o
A splendid sale of women's fine Jersey r '-4
Pants, made nmbrella style with extra U,
neatly trimmed with fine torchon larr, r v
both French and tight top; extra g - t!- J
es at 40c, on sale at. LZ Z
J
Get eft at Jon.s a