The Oregon daily journal., July 15, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

...t
THE OREGON tfrClLV yptTKNXtT ""PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. ' JULY Iff, 1008. '
ran w 7ARn HA riRFAT sPFfiM TP A If pnnn nnwirm
iifiii.vviir.iiLy I if iw it-f i i ui LUifiL I IIMIII UUlU ULUIUlUll yf" . TTTT 1? f TR. 0
YEAR IN SHERMAN COUNTY HHOBEU BEI6B GUSB REJBKBK IUrI"eat HMMTlCe
Sal
.
t 4 Sherman county, Orafon, where for
two muom Charles M. Hatflflid of
California haa been ooaxlna rain from
'' tha clouds, la to levy a tax against the
property owner next year to ray Mr
Hatfield a regular aalary for hia asrv
lees several months iliirlni tha anrtna delred.
jiRrrtoiore mm urrann or enerman
county, that 1 a cortaln percen
but successful experiments tha Cali
fornia haa been carrylna; on In east
ern Oregon. Ills fume haa been spread
broadcast and he In always receiving
requests and letters asking for mora
details about his secret and tha price
tnat ne rnargra rur inducing rain rrom
the clouds to full where it la most
0. It. &vN. to Provide Quick East Side Business Men Ju
Transit Inland Empire bilant Over Coming
to Resorts. Imnrovftments.
of each rear.
Tba people of tha Inland amolra are I Tha decision of th sun.... ......
..I?1Dllon,n for tha aea thens hot dava. and declaring Portland's hi. nA i
Mr. Hatfield waa In Portland yepter- them, have puld Mr. Hatfield his salary I !t Intended to run aoma axouralons valid la being reoelvad nnh. .i,h
day accompanied by his brother. Paul put of their own pookota Hereafter. Over tha O. R. A N. Una for the"beneflt mora satisfaction than on the ..t .m
whoh haa already begun a campalgti
for lta share of tha Improvements to
ba paid for out of tha 13,000.000 fond.
A. Hatfield, hi. assistant. The two are n?'ev";.,Ir c.k. L ."..." JV..1Lpi 01in?" .de,lr,n to beaohea.
On their way to aouthern California amourS to th 1 at. of V? T" J22M.MJJ&. V5 .-
the county property. . on his return from a trio to WvomlnZ
I oo not cinim to De ame to make I end Utah. "Whtis th h..
Mr Hatfield said yesterday, "my lata In opening on acoount of cold
s.. initrr&m-itm'fitfvtpt
V
:1
7
1,
rain.
object being to attract rain from mois
ture laden clouus that otherwise would
pass over the locality In which I am
situated I flrxt thought of tha Idea
when a boy In the arid parts of southern
Callfornlu when cloud after cloud day
anir aay panned over ua witnout aver
shedding a drop of water although we
neeuea it Damy.
Bo Saay and Simple. y
"The system consists of chemical
combinations. Nature furnishes ground
and man fertilises It to get an Increased
production, similarly, nature rurnlshes
moisture bearing clouds and In the
weather, the summer beach bualnsss 4a
going 10 liven up during July and Au-
At a meeting of tha federated oluba
last night In the cjubroome of tha
Bara-ant hntol M. ri
ff Julv and Au. ".V: ra mo
guat. for the ueoule of the interior Si W"I?" aeoond pipe
want to a-et down to tha ooaan and thv "11. wwu. MTtea im-
ara nnanclallv In condition toVoV IZZtX".' ",L a 0,v Project,
:;Sv cawajS'SM " -Si:. '
-aoic-aiaui. kiiu will BUOI1U BUOIV
luuur.y io gei ii. i ne Deacnea are thus j -tavanauga ex-
very nine paironiaea, ana the neacn I ...a uhhm io tno ojubs for the
trains and boats are running half full. toa they had given him In Tile
mi J. rt. at rv. company and tha Oregon I .VP." YF .lIJO eaiaonani
Short Line will run a special train tha
xcuralonlsts will be carried from this VK Yr"-!! n.ohJf of tha people.
.
,f :
i
same manner RHMtntanrA in nprAnaAr w tn point on the steamer Fotter to Ilwaoo.
bring about a greater precipitation. I ,ow r" for the round trip will be
"Mv scheme Is a natural una T have I given, and It Is expected that a verv
simply worked It out on the same Drln-1 large crowd will coma. Other exour-
cinai as is lonowecj Dy nature in loi
Itica where there Is always plenty
rain. I give to the atmosphere
my
chemical secret which haa the aame ef
fect aa the, climatic conditions In aeo-
the country where there Is I
of I will be given during the heated term.
my vjla um In tminmniHti.
General Manager Ed Budd of tha Il
waoo Railway & Navigation company,
who visited Portland yesterday, pro-
J
tasted emphatically against the aeeming . J?ow Jna.1 money
inuiuerenoo exniDiieci oy me puhtlo to- r: u uuni in
ward tha Improvements made bv hla c?mmlUa6. .lready trying
nnmnantr in nrnvMlnir fnriiiri.. ht. 01 aoma plan Dy which a hlarh
travel
tions Of the country where there
plenty of rain or rain at Intervals."
I he chemical combinatlona which
Hatfield uses are naturally aecret Der
ricka are erected at suitable places
there are two In 8herman countv to
which he carries water, which ! vn. year for handlinar the
mm uy a cnemicai process, treated I promptly.
with electricity and permitted to float The Ilwaoo line nn Innnr has tn
away, or In other words allowed to evap- I await the tides and other unseen pow
orate. I rs for startlnc trains and sutilnn- tn
The liatfleld chemical rtrenaratlnn I datlnfttlnno h.iAfi hn. t h..nt.
arises and comes In contact with the The line since being extended to the"
rain bearing clouds. Precipitation fol-I new dock at Mea-ler'a landlns- is hi.' t
From Ma v 1 until Jnlv in m.i. ... 7. j .
Jni, - . 1 I , - -. 1 . I .Mil VII J IB WWII 11. UB UKIU, UODUl COD'
IlCld and his rtrofhpr ir at wnplr mlv-I i.i 1
-1 1 1 . . . , ,. , 1 , ... - . , t . . 1 su.liuk liis ttiiiiunac.
tiirninjni piucra. which uas wuruou 1 ma -"e prpparaiion wnicn promises to 1 "j don't understand
fight for the eatabllsHment of tho va!
ilUt S Xhe b.on1- Th duba In turn
thanked the city attorney for hla un-
i.m w.vr.R oenatr or trie people.
Tha clubs adnntA.1 . .uKT;i:
waa tha sense of tha ornni..tin
that tha water board ba allowed to use
lta own dlanratlnn in t - . , . I
fvv,v unur us aupervlslon
providing that tha board 1. no? limited
to a apeedfio use for tton money by
tha term, of the Issue. it la though
xn0K tlafaetory result would
r, i 00 i,no than II tba board's
,w,ivua ware SLTDltTarV. I
la forthcoming I
is Driagei
to thing I
ar iimin. I
a aecnreil inml an A .v. I
vuw.utu m ins pians ror the Madlaon
street brldg Bo, B RleslanA
O. C. Sutherland. J. F. rfertohera an3
- AuanuKiii are nn This nimmi.A.
The committee on charter revision
'Rainmaker" Hatfield.
Where -they will again put Into action
win propaDty be appointed aa follows
ui iiisnraoni noise or the fi
clubs: W. L. Boise. nr. H x
. CO successfully,
. This has been Mr. Hatfield's second
; gprlng In Slierman county. Last j-ear
bumper wheat crop was rained. This
year the crop la excellent although the
season waa very dry. The normal rain
fall in 83 years on an average has been
one Inch' from May 1 to July 10. From
Jslay 1 to July 10 la the time that Mr
Hatfield's contract calls for his pres
ence In Sherman county to bring about
the best results possible in the rain
coaxing business. During the time he
Whs at work tho rainfall has been 65
make Sherman county. Oregon, one of of the" pbl,0'u ,acy " Mr Budd slid
lit foVJf'kZlT ralS'ntf COUntrles ta Pro havS
-u a lauiuau VI loila.uil, HHU
otherwise decidedly Improved our fa.
olllties, and the result is that not one
half of the people who came to see 11
last year are patronizing the beaches
mis year, it is a queer turn of affairs
J-r. William DpVeny, L. K
iewnaii, ci. u. Griffin,
vrrraTKTJry, KJ.
Bates and D.
federated I
A. fJreen.
Rice. H. H
C Sutherland ' Dhii Ci I
ij. ax. uavis.
Betnra IText Spring.
In Februarv. 1904. when nnn of smith.
em California's greatest droughts waa
on. Mr. Hatfield offered to finance his
own trials, and to produce 18 inches of
rain in February, March and April for Of course, the weather has been cold up
f 1.000. The average rainfall for 15 in last -lr hut loot satnr,io
..imiLiiu 0 ,0 mcnes. jos Angeles enng hot day, the Potter only carried
records showed he srot tha is Inches 5)nliso
days ahead of schedule time. -r was down ther with all th .
inn HHiriPldo left Isnl nlkl I " T r " . . . . . .
nar vnr mors than th nntiiral nnrmni lfrni ri,. nV J-'KL" V"I' I anger coacnes on tne line, a lot or cov
i- flh.;.n ;,;T; SW,. h. k. .it.. Vre?.on aur ered Oatcars banked
o iwj - j .u.tt-s 1 in ini i . )joi 1 ui next April TO TO-
other years before the Hatfield pro- sume their work In Sherman county
cess was started. and for which the county tax will be
Little Is known of the remarkable I levied.
i we mmm
waits mm no. 2
CLUBWOMEN RULE DAY
AT CHAUTAUQUA CAMP!
tip. and an extra
big locomotive, ready to handle the big
gest orowd in the annals of the trade.
When I got a wire from the Portland
dock that there were 130 people on tha
Potter I refused to believe It and went
over to the telephone to Investigate. I
nerved myself up to endure the whole
truth, but when Captain Conway's of
fice telephone confirmed the report I
nearly swooned.
'There was nothing left tn do hnt
chuck the extra cara and get away from
ignt or sound or the place for I
couldn't bear to see that fine big boat
come in on a Saturday with 130 people.
Yes. yes, times may brighten up this
month but I can't foreet last Rutnr.
aay. laint rignt.
Took One, Asked for Divorce
Refused Decree, Awaits
Next Thumping.
- -A full day and a good day, waa th
verdict passed upon the Chautauqua
exercises last night by an army of tired
women, most of whom did not return
to town until after the evening exer-
claes. ,
It was club women's day. and aev
aral thousand women filled the audi
torium, with here and there a lonesome
looking man to break the monotony.
Kornlxur Classes.
Dr. B. J. Hoadley's class having
closed, the study of English literature
mill be taken up for the closing days
of the session American literature. By
request the Instructor will discuss
"what Is the Novel?' at the beginning
of the present course.
"Club programs and club functions"
will be the topic today at the Woman's
federation tent, wnera jmiss Anna wwi
Clark each morning takes up some
phase or club work.
has been chosen by Dr. Edwin "Cyclone"
ouawiors ror this afternoon's lecture
and should be sufficiently striking to
gather a crowd any place, even within
asspr I"reclnct of a Chautauquai
rraVk. u-".. L-'" . "'i1 . "1 lorida
th fw i aoot tr i were
2tD?VlK ?.now that h" devil Is a
most Interesting person and one that
can be unblushing),, i.j . "r
Bnbllo Health.
Dr. Esther P Pnhi ..v .... .
olty of Portland', wil VcupvNhe
Round Table hn..r . .i..p.T-.xne
following th- oV.rTO"r". '"""Ku,ie'y
of th . T V'ogram. Borne
the
Jy under Dr. B. L.. Whitman
increases dally In Interest and attend
Bible study under Dr. B.
ance. Dr. Heritage's classes do not
need to be seen to convince the Chaut
auqua visitors .that they are well at
tended and doing business, for at an
and all times they may be heard to th
farthest extremity of the ground.
The athletic department this year 1
i unusually strong, and Professor Grilley
is one of the most popular Instructors
on the ground.
The class In domestic science, of
Which Mrs. Ellen R. Miller Is In
' charge, Is outgrowing the generous ac
commodations or the x. w. (J. A. head
quarters. Soups Is the topic for toda;
Both the other classes at these hea
Quarters are also full and doing good
work vl: Vr. faul Kader and Profes
or ir. u. Bougnton who lecture on
practical sociology and foreign missions
respectively.
ronua Study.
Dr. Joseph Schafer and E. T. Mlsche
com gave very acceptable papers at the
forum yesterday. A Pacific university
raiiy was on tne boards ror tnis morn
ing. Jt waa carried out under the dl
rectlon of President W. W. Ferrin of
that institution.
"The Boss Devil" is the subject which
BUILDING ACTIVE
OUT PIEDMONT WAY
l" In Piedmont alone something Ilka 20
handsome private homes are under con
struction, while prospective builders
i b9a Commissioned local architects to
prepare plans for the Immediate con--i
. structlon of half aa manv more. In no
residence district of Portland Is home-
building more active than in the upper
Williams avenue tftrrltnrv rnmnrnlna
Piedmont and Walnut Park.
W. G. Nease is erecting a residence
la this district that will cost when com
pleted about S. 000 and will be one of
vne many attractive homes on that part
f the peninsula.
8. J. Raffety Is completing a modem
aven-room dwelling on an upper Union
aveaue quarter block, which will cost
r la the neighborhood of I.S.OOO.
At I'nlon avenue and Jarrett a treat,
E. a. Thompson la building a two
jorr. nine-room, cement block dwelling,
which will eot fa.tOO
. Ainaworth and Mallorv avenos la
lelng erected a sum residence of 11
rootna. I'hoenU and 8l Helena stone
la being isk! in I La construction, with
l' " enowtng.tbe poaalblUttea of
. theac Cue atonaa m realdWe conaitnic.
.-T"" McDoW a preparing to
-,T.h 'w1 ch,lt tyU of archltao
trara Ii i txlnc nployeJ by C H. Vospera
" , twa-alory tfwaUIng which hila
ulldlBg a Kodney a r ansa. b,xZn
AlaawaHh and lioimaa streets.
- SJ . """-"""","aaaaaaa-..i.s-BBB--Bfc
: Banffirot Springs.
Tka Canadiea Paclfla- wiu aI ynm
m tt to btnft Hot sprlfirsnd
lirTorJ; "- i- th.Vrrh-rt
ff the Rocky mountains It la an Ideal
" ?r.,or - lif Ricrl
jK HI ItU4 lret. ivf t artle-j
i . . "
iur nun n naoith . - ..
nT V .u.r"";. "uw conirontmg
r.vi''"' ana state, will be
the
uj, " ireatea in a nractlcal
f". A"e iy!t?,rm"1 . . .a!acu4oanCUroan
feature of the" Roh",-w'i' b
rZ "lsr ,na not been of-
v nuj Wim IT Since thft am
o V ,lV , fuuiain witn a reading
wta1bo'uSnd8Ure t0 8end the th" off
Church FnrV.Xa,1 M?.r"..0' Plymouth
tlcon ciure "entitled ' "X
tauqua program this year! U
Pretty Flower Drill.
Seldom has Chautauqua witnessed a
?irne"'r X,?01 -ltThan thS
flower
M.nthorn Flower club an oan' Lt on
of it young missea led mh rfiJ-iJ?"
K-i?.!'M'rthft. Roberts of Milwaukee
""B wicttijiea or fvproi-m i. ..
cajna ontn flip r,iafn.M . ; v" '
and after a aerial ....,w1.
ONE HOUR EARLIER
For tha Potter's Saturday Trip to Worth
Beach.
The steamer Potter will leave Port
lanu. Asn sireei uock, at l p. m. on
Saturday next, July in. and on succeed
ing Saturdays throughout the season,
uiHieaa oi 2 p. m., as originally ar
ranged In the published schedules, thus
giving passengers tne benefit of the
entire river trip Dy aaynght, and land
ing them at the beach one hour earlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reach
the dock at least a half hour hpfm a
departure.
POSTPONE RALLY OF
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
Owing to the death of the wife of
Hon. M. A. Miller, national committee
man for Oregon who was to be one
of the principal sneakers, tha raiiu
planned for tonight has been postponed..
Lockjaw Victim Dies.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Forest Grove. Or.. July 15. Tha re
mains of Frank Susbauer, son of Henry
Susbauer of Cornelius, who died Sun
day evening, were laid to rest in tha
Catholic cemetery at Verboort yester-
A beating administered by Wlllard L.
Carmack to his wife and her escort on
April 80 furnished the ground for a
divorce granted to Mrs. Hattle C, Car
mack yesterday. Borne time ago she
tried the divorce courts, but her hus
band fought the case, and Circuit Judge
Bronaugh decided that the evidence at
that time was hot sufficient. With the
new evidence thoughtfully supplied by
her husband In Aprtl, Mrs. Carmack yes
terday had no difficulty. Her husband
did not appear to contest the case.
Mrs. Carmack, who Is young and at
tractive, told her story to the court In
a demure manner. She said that on
April 30 she went to visit her sister at
the hoepital, and on her return at Ttenth
ana vv asmngion streets she met V
Licnrer. He accompanied her on the
wooasiocK canine and they encountered
her husband, who first hammered Lich
ter and then hla wife. For this he was
convicted In the lower court.
Mrs. Carmack was permitted to re
sume her former name Hat tin n tin.
She married in July, 1906.
Seelna Is bellsrlna. mMi R.tln .vi. .
heal chap, cnta, cracka or soraa. 26c.
t
j
r
Bovs and Youths' Clothiner
Every Boys' Two-Piccc SPRING SUIT in the
house Knickerbocker or plain pants, ages 8 to
16 years, at exactly-
HALF PRICE
BOYS' $2.95 SPRING SUITS '.....91.47
BOYS' $3.45 SPRING SUITS .-.-.-..$1.72
BOYS' $3.95 SPRING SUITS $1.07
BOYS' $5.00 SPRING SUITS $2.50
BOYS' $6.00 SPRING SUITS.. ...?3.00
Young Men's Outing Suits
$10.00 OUTING SUITS, NOW $5.00
$ 8.50 OUTING SUITS, NOW $4.25
Boys' Washable Suits Reduced
50c WASH SUITS, NOW 37
75c WASH SUITS, NOW 5G
$1.00 WASH SUITS, NOW 75
$1.50 WASH SUITS, NOW $1.12
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
MOVER'
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
Building Permits.
Stella M. Barber, erect dwelling, Ox
ford between Union and Grand, 11,400;
Ockley Green Evangelical church, erect
church, Willamette boulevard between
Gay and Denver,-' $3,000: M. Donohue.
erect dwelling, Beech betwean East
Sixth and East KAvsnth ti nnn- n r
Wright, repalf dwelling. East Fifteenth
between Broadway and Schuyler, 11,000;
S. J. Hubbard, erect dwelling, Eaat
Sherman between East Thirty-first and
East Thirty-second, $2,000.
Good Place to Dine.
or dinner go to
For luncheon
Hotel Norton la.
the
SOc pair for boys', misses' and children's
barefoot sandals, worth $1, all slaea
7Bo pair for misses $1.B0 strap slippers.
16o for women's house shoes and slippers,
worth $1.60. Everybody come for shoes
at cut rate prlcea. Sample Shoe Store
company, corner First and Madlaon.
Alao Morrison street between Front and
First
da;
was 7 years oM. ran a sliver In one of
who
wo weeks ago young Susbauer,
his toes. Inflammation set In and de
veloped Into lockjaw.
GREA'
OSAl SALE
noiiuii i. r t i ri t-i wfi ... i
of evolutions. Previous ,o the drill
these young women had decorated the
Vilff j10 elaborately with flowers that It
. nic nuwer aay.
"We are all natrinti." .-i.
Anna Lewis Clark in her lecture yes
terday, -on the Fourth of July, or
think we are If wo ms.ir r,i
and offr.r il"...r.ri cuu"f"
altar of lockjaw, but is this the kind
of patriotism that founded our nation
nt da r preserved it to the pres-
MIbs Clark took up a running history
of the countrv from Its earliest setU
mcnt and pointed out th? forces that
aa oeen present and necessary to the
ulldinsr of the mtlnn m. v. ,
then drew the moral (hat unin. c .a
the Institutions our fathers haH f,mi
as the practical patriotism demanded
f us today. Brlnirln it rinmr,
till more personal basis she believed
he weight of the areatest rcsnnn.ihu.
lty rested with the women of the coun
try, and she gave clear and forcible
reasons, along with some mighty good
advice, why she thought thfs.
In honor of the clubwomen Mrs.
Schwab and Mrs. Bushong, with Mrs.
"arren E. Thomas, came up from Port
land and gave several musical number.
At the Round Table. Mrs. Bonham.
secretary of the Union Lahel iMmi.
gave some Interesting Information of the
use and value of the organization. Misa
opeiana sang several very fine n
oers.
The French gardening methods bv
Which an acre of ground Is made to
yield $2.4SS to $2,930 per annum by
the forcing hot-bed process has been
Introduced In England. Vegetables are
produced all the year and are forced
by a steady temperature of 90 degrees.
HI 3 DIP
ri (BsiUtiEn
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
Misa I
lum- I
No matter how long it has been fray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant erowth
x neaiuiy nair. &iopa 1U falling out,
and positively removes Dan.
draff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
iuae an luostitutes. 2i tunes as much
in i.w as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
Pbllo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N I
$1 ud 5i)e bottles, at druggists
WOODARD, CLARKE A CO.
PARADISE
SODAS
PARADISE
SODAS
If you DONT know what to eat
TRY
PARADISE SODAS
Ifyoti DO know, you wCl sat no others
STANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY
Sot Makn ParadUm Sodat
PARADISE . PARADISE
SODAS Art Toms Qrmm. SODAS
At a meeting xi the board of di
rectors of the Karo-Klapper
Co., Inc., recently held, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted.-
lnat owing to the insufficient
space to carry a complete line
In every department, the mana
ger of the store be directed to
place on sale and dispose of at
once, the entire stock of the dry
goods department; that he be
further Instructed to put in a
more complete stock of the
ready-to-wear goods for men,
women and children.
KARO-KLAPPER CO., Inc.
The phenomenal success which attended the great sale since the very beginning is duo not only to the
rraorainaniy low prices, but to the very fact that these goods are clean and seasonable merchandise. Tho
ouia oi uicm were Dougnt Dy our Mr. .aro during nis recent trip to New York. That was in May, and most
of the shipments arrived during the month of June.
There is no bankrupt stock, fire damaged goods or. shelf -worn merchandlae In this sale, and they aro at
Vij-a mall siris a i.tUiU ' ..a t..a. -1 r: wm . i . a . " 7
ayas. uh wxii-.it wc nfcuic uBuiuiciy no pront. many new Hems nave oeen taaea to tho bargain
Great Disposal Sale of j
White Woolens
Our entire stock of Alpacas,
serges, Albatross, Nuns Veiling
ana many other novelties in
white or cream, regularly worth
75c per yard, now reduced to
40 Cents
Great Disposal Safe in
Silk
28-irlch Habatai Silk, cream or
white, reg. 60c, the yd.,.. 40
30-inch China Silk, cream, or
white, vals. tip to 60c, yd., 39f
30-inch heavy Jap Silk, cream
or white, reg. 65c yd 45
Heavy Taffeta Silk, cream or
white, value $1.00 the yd., 67e
Great Disposal Sale
of
Outing Flanifls
4ic
81c
8 l-3c value, all
colors
15c value, all
colors
Great Disposal Sale of
Muslins
8 l-3c Bleached r
Muslins DC
10c Bleached l
Muslins U2C
15c Lonsdale Q
Cambric C
Great Disposal Sale of
Black Woolens
Cassimere, Alpacas, Albatross,
Panama, Voile and all other
plain black dress goods reduced
as follows:
Regular 75c grade, yd .-.45
Regular $1.25 to $1.35 grade re
duced tb o&f
Great Disposal Sale of
Embroideries
Reg. val. up to 15c yard 5
Reg. val. up to 20c yard Ty.f
Reg. val. up to 35c yard 15a
Reg. val. up to 50c yard 19
AH Others Reduced Proportionately.
Great Disposal Sale of
Laces
Reg. price 5c yard, now If
Reg. price 7c yard, now..2j4f
Reg. price 15c yard, now... 5a
Reg. price 18c yard. now...8a
Reg. price 35c yard, now.. 15 a
Great Disposal Sale of
Calicoes
Standard 8 l-3c yard Calicoes
5 Cents
10c Percales at
6c
Regular 10c grade double-fold
Percales, in fancy designs, all
colon. The Great Disposal Sale
price, yard ;eSa
Ginghams
Regular 10c grade, !
yrd O2C
Regular 12tfc grade, Ql
yard OaC
Regular 15c grade, f f
yard.......x... 1IC
Great Disposal Sale of
Table Linens
Regular 60c grade, yd 29a
Regular 75c grade, yd...42at
Regular $1 grade, yd 61
Regular, $1.50 grade, yard. 92
Great Disposal Sale of
Lawns and
Organdies
Lawns and organdies in plain
and fancy colors, including all
the latest patterns. Opening
pnee waa cut down to 1
and now only.. ......
S2.00 Men's Negli
gee Shirts 79c
A - special purchase in men's,
negligee Shirts and delicate light
blue shades, yoke and shaped
armholes, doable stitched
inronghout, sold everywhere for
not less than $2.0Q, during this
sale, each 79
11 1 . . j