The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 28. 1908.
KILL WINS
TERMINAL
narriman Will IVrmit the
North Bank to Lay Majn
Line Crossing Into North
Portland Exchange for
Old U. P. Grade to Sound.
tory from Tncoma, If true, moons
the Tortlarid termlntil war between tlio
Hill anl narriman railroml cominnlcH
it at an end. and that the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad will b ptr
mltted uncontested to lay Its main line
croaainga over Harrlman tracks In North
Portland, giving the north bank road eo
trance to Its new terminal yards.
It is said Hill has for this concession,
and some cash to boot, traded the Old
Union Pacific grade and nht of way
between Portland and the sound, pos
session of which fell to the Northern
Pacific back In 1891 as a renult of the
panic and fnllure of un attempt by the
Union Pacific to cross the Columbia
river here and build to Port Townaond.
Will Use Old Grade.
Harrlman Is said to Intend using the
old grade to build the Oregon A Wash
lngton railroad between Portland and
Tacoma. He has long delayed this con
trurtlon, pending a settlement of the
whole list of controversies betwern
Northern lines and their rivals south
of the Columbia, and In the reported
setttlement now reached, It Is alleged
thn two rival Interests have came to an
Agreement on common use of the Co
lumbia river bridge, exchange of certain
terminal courtesies nt Tacmna. Spokane.
IcwlB(on and Seiltlo, and the turning
over of the old I'nlon Pacific grade to
Harrlman as far north as Tacoma.
The remainder of the old grade, from
Olympla to Port Townsend, has been
utilized by the Hill interests in making
extensions on the Olympic peninsula, and
a connection Is to bo effected between
them and the main land by operating
the Kalama-C.ohle ferry between Port
I.udlnw and Rverect as soon as the Van
couver bridge of the north bank road
Is In operation.
PUT CHECK Oil
El
DIPHTHERIA
School Directors Favor I)r.
Pohl's Request for In
spectors and Nutsc.
BISHOP M'lXTYKE
LEAVING FOR EAST
(Hnlted Trena Lenneri Wlre.J
l,os Angeles. Cal., Julv 2S. Return
ing from vllts at San Francisco and
Portland. Bishop Robert Mctntvre of
the Methodist Episcopal church is mak
ing preparations today to make his last
(address In southern California, at Po
mona next Hunday. beforo starting for
St. Paul, August 12.
The bishop will go to Lincoln, Neb..
August 1. tn lay the cornerstone nf
a Methodist church. From there he will
proceed to ( lister Otv to attend the
conference of bishops, which opens
August 20.
By showing that the mortality among
school children from diphtheria ceased
entirely with the closing of public
schools. City Health Officer Dr. 8
Ksther C. Pohl obtained a recommenda
tion from the school directors at their
meeting yesterduy asking the council to
appropriate money for the salaries of
two school InHpectors and a school
nurse to look ofter t lie children through
out the coininir term of school.
lr. Pohl showed that whllo the school
hoard was appropriating (3.5(10 for pro
tection against piobaule Ions of life
fronr fire, the name amount of money
would pay for the Inspectors and stop
a loss of life that prevails from the time
the schools open until they close In the
summer. The records of the health of
fice show that the average number of
cases of diphtheria during the school
year was 85 a month, while the number
of deaths was three each month. Thus
fur In July there have been but 11
cases reported, with no deaths.
. Stop Deaths Altogether.
While stating that this mortality rate
was not high, l'r. Pohl said that It could
be done away with entirely by proper
and efficient school Inspection.
The members of tho school board de
murred at paying for the Inspection, rmt
were enthusiastic In the plan outlined
by Dr. Pohl and Immediately passed a
resolution asking the council to grant
the necessary money for the Inspection.
Dr. Pohl will seek the same kind of a
recommendation from the health board
before appearing before the council.
Other business before the school hoard
yesterday Included a protest from about
six leading architects against the man
ner adopted by the board In awarding
prizes for plans for the new Alhlna1
High school. There has been consider
able dissatisfaction expressed by the
architects who claim that the board did
not follow its own rules In awarding the
prizes. The protest was referred to the
building committee with Instructions to
report back at the next board meeting.
Principal Transferred.
Arthur Prldoe was elected prlnclDal of
the South Mount Tabor school to suc
ceed IS. W. Arnold who was transferred
to the rdcwellyn school. Members of
tho V. C. T. U. want the school children
to be taught thrift, and to that end
asked the school board to install savings
banks. Tho matter was referred to
superintendent Klgler.
The board decided to advertise for
bids at once for automatic fire sprink
lers In the Richmond and Albina Home
stead schools. Bids were received for
six frame buildings to be used as- man
ual training schools. The prices were
considered too large by the board and
the bids were referred to Superintendent
of Buildings Jones with Instructions to
prepare an estimate of the cost of the
structures.
The Price of
BENJAMIN'S MAGNIFICENT
CLOTHING
Cut
in
i wo
$20 Benjamin
$25 Benjamin
$30 Benjamin
$35 Benjamin
Suits $10.00
Suits $12.50
Suits $15.00
Suits $1 7.50
Blues and blacks, and every Two and Three-Piece Summer
Suit in the house it's a chance you may never get again
Straw Hats Half Price
Every Straw Hat in the house included
Split Yachts, Panamas, Ladies' Sailors
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison Opp. Postoffice
Nurses' Fund
Grows Steadily
NORTH BANK ROAD
NOW CAKKYLXft MAIL
s The north bank railroad began s
s carrying mall between Van- s
eduver. Wash., and Pasco yester-
day. Three clerks who will make
ineir neaafptarters in Portland
s have been assigned to the run.
As soon as the Columbia and
s Willamette bridges are com- s
s pleted and the Spokane. Portland s
s & Seattlo begins running trains s
directly Into Portland all mall
s cars on the run will start from
the passenger station here.
s 1'nder the present system the s
numerous postofflces along the
s line of tho north bank are sup- s
s) piled with mall from the rail- s
4 road stations on the Oregon side s
S of the Columbia, owing to the
4 fact that t he mail Is carried s
across the river in boats, which
4) always necessitates a delay, the s
s) new system of mall delivery will s
greatly facilitate the handling of
mall matter along the southern
border of the state of Washing- s
s ton.
4) As soon as night trains are sk
) put on by the north bank of- s
flclals additional mall clerks will s
4 be added to tho run.
S. P. COMPLETES
r
SWIFT'S
All Roads Centering Here
Now Have Access to the
Packing Plant's Site.
Work on the new "Y" of the South
ern Pacific system Into the site of the
Swift packing plant was completed yes
terday and now all of the railroad lines
have sidings and access Into the prop
erty of the company.
The first actual work to be done
by the Swifts will be the erection of a
dock on Columbia nlough. and the pile- i
drivers will begin work on this as soon I wilI flnaiIv be removed
no iinj uiaw iy uir I tin Mittii lillllu I fvil
be opened. The sita for the main build
ing has been selected and as soon as
the dock is completed allowing the
landing of material by boat the work
on the butldlne will be begun.
That the efforts of The Journal In
assisting the movement for building a
cottage for nurses at the Open Anir
sanitarium Is appreciated by the nurses
was shown at a meeting of tho stato
association Saturday, when the work
done by The Journal In this regard
was heartily Indorsed The stand The
Journal has taken and the publicity
that has been given were prulsed :
the great factor in raising the money
so far secured.
The plans for the cottage, where
nurses attacked by tuberculosis may
have the proper rest and care, were
discussed at tho meeting with gre.-it
enthusiasm, and it was voted to sub
scribe $50 from the association treas
ii r v.
It was decided that tha authorized
official register for graduate nurses In
Portland shall be removed rrom mini
street, where It has been -for the last
two venrs. to 343 Thirteenth street,
which will be the temporary residence
of Miss L. (I. Hichardson, president of
the association and registrar or nurses.
Tills location will be maintained dur
ing the building of a completely
cquippod residence for nurses and other
professional and business women,
which will be under Miss Richardson's
management and to which the register
V. M. C. A. BOYS READY
FOR HIKE TO COAST
Pioneer Merchant to Retire.
(SiHclnl Iilapatib to The Journal.)
Grants Pass, or., July 27. Grants
Pass will soon lose on of Its pioneer
merchants, P. H. Harth, who has been
the head of tho clothing firm of P. H.
Harth ift 8on of this city since Grants
Pass was a mere village. The stock
of the firm is being sold at special sale
and Mr. Harth will retire from active
bivlness. He Intends to make Portland
his home, and will live in ease the rest
of his days. R. W. Wilson, who has
been associated and connected with the
firm for several years, will also move
to Portland to enter tho automobile
business.
One thousand dollars is needed for
the cottage and to provide lurniture
and equipment, and there Is still time
for the physicians of tho city to re
deem themselves from tho charge that
they are not Interested In building a
cottage for their faithful helpers In
sickness.
lioctors would be expected to be first
in contributing to tho fund, but not
more than half a dozen of them are in
the list. The hulk of the subscriptions
como from business and professional
men. Nearly $100 has been added
since the last publication, and those
who wish to help should como forward
promptly, so the work may be closed
and plans for the cottage prepared in
good season. Kut'scripuons win no re
am! credited at The Journal
This is the way the list now
BRIGHT'S DISEASE CURED
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Realize It
Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheu
matism, Diabetes, or Bright's Disease, Which Will
Prove Fatal If Not Checked At Once.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
eel ved
office,
stands
1 1. C. Leonard $200
Ore. N'urses' State Assn 50
Mrs. Ott's collections 50
Kastern & Western Lumber Co. ... 25
The Journal 10
C. S. Jackson 10
V. V. Mulkey 10
J. N. leal 10
Miss Etta Morris 10
W. H. Iliirlburt 10
George W. Bates 10
Dr. George Wilson 10
G. W. Gates 10
John Yogt 10
F S. Stanley 10
Nearly all of the 40 boys Included In
the list of those going with the T. M.
C. A. "Hikers" nest Monday morning
for Ocean Lake and Bay City have
completed their arrangements for mak
ing the trip and are anxiously await
ing the morning of AuRust 6, when the
start will he made.
Last year farmers and ranchers all
along the route of the hike from Port
land to Tillamook entertained the boys I
ana visited them at their camp fires,
and several have written the Y. M. C. '
... ....... ...... , ....... p, ,...v..i .u i i j n
will start and what route It will take. I m
The boys will be gone two weeks, re
turning to Portland August 16. Tliev
will camp and fish along the way and
will make their permanent ramp near
the bench at Neord's bay, between the
biy and Ocean lake.
Fat Woman's Troubles
If you try to gt the fat off with the !
exercise, tell me, please, Where's one j
going to find the time? I haven't any !
faith In it, anyway, as a reducer. 7t
hurts the fat person's weakest spot
the heart. As for dieting, that Is out J
of the question altogether. Better be
fat than have cancer of the stomach. j
The safest and quickest way to re- I
duce excess fat is also the cheapest I
and easiest. Go to the druggist an3 !
get ounce Marmola. 4 ounce Fluid 1
Extract Cascara Aromatic and "'.i
ounces Syrup Simplex. They cost but
a trifle. Take them home, shake them .
together in a bottle, and take a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime.
If you are not losing a half to a pound
of fat a day inside of a month, your
case will be ono In a hundred. Try It
makes you feel better all over.
RusseU Hawkins
C K I'urrv
I Mrs. C. K. lurry
was
and
Will Cure Kidnoy Trouble of Any Kind as Well as Rheumatism
Mr. Abbott, of Los Angeles. Cal., who i
;ured 30 years ago of (right's disease
rheumatism, writes:
It gives mo pleasure to n.ssi! vmi In the
sale of Safe Cure, for it Is a hoon to suffer
ing humanity. It enrol n:e .f Blight's dis
ease and rheumatism c..mMn"l o r .V jears
Bgo. and 1 bad no trouble Irom either com
plaint until May I'd. tins e.i r I had a se
vere attack In. one limb of acute and articular
rheumatism confined to bed 1 at once got a
bottle of Warner's Safe RhoumaMe Cure and In
four days commenced o pel better, and now.
after taking one more bottle, consider myself
well. This. I think marvelous. 1 shall con
tinue until I finish the third bottle I gov
ern food as per directions. and recommend
this to the suffering.
1 am past 7 5 and on de a fnlr dav's
irork. I am glad to nte that oi sro send
ing the 8sfe Cure nil uvit the world as tt
Is man's arid woman's lest friend S. B.
ABBOTT. S15A Sunbury Court. l-o Angelei.
Cal., May 29. OS.
TEST TOUR KIDMETS.
Put some morning u;!ne In i g!.is or bot
tle, let It stand 2 hours If there Is a
reddish sediment In the bottom of the Kiass.
or If the urine Is cloudy or mliky or If you
ee particles of germs floating about In It;
jour kldnoys re dlod and vou should
get a bottle of Warners Safe Cure at once.
avaxtsxs ran.
If after making this test you hsv ny
doubt as to th development of the disease
In your system send a sample of yr';r urtne
putting your nsme an1 s 1d-ess on the park
sge. to our MeH'-al lir-m"t, and our
doctors will na!yt f snl snd vo r.
rvort with rtv'r n.1 milral tvoek.et fr
When the kldnej sr dled the uric cld Is not carried off and this
Ctues Gout. Lumbago. Rheumatism rf th Jonte. Rheumatism of the ilusrlrt.
Rheumatism of the Heart, Rheumatism eter) where. Warner afe Cure
Jrlve nut the uric acid
In,k!dnejr disease the bowels ere eftn constipated nd the Brer torpid
Warners Kate P1U quickly relieve this condition, and no 111 after effet la
experienced
WARNER'S SAF"K H'KE Is r"t op tn two tt end Is sold t-y all dmr
irlsta. r dlrort. t (A fEVT and llji A B TTLE. Refuse eubmltutee con
taining harmful drugs which Injure the yt:m
tdiii ROTTir i-frr t
IKtaS HVIII.L Ikli.
C. F.
J a mes
Wi.l'tir
Arthur
Adams
McCiaken
Coma n . .
Fli. ley
JUL
I'honifls Kerr
S. B. l.inthioum
I r. 11 W. Coe
J C. Ainsworth
Ir. J. K Ooi-hlsn . .
John C. Lewis
Thomas M cG ra t h . . . .
isear Hu'-f r
T Scott Brooke
Mrs Clarence Nichols
.( P Finie
W M. I.p.dd
A 11 Poi ei s
Robert Smith
Kdwatd Slievclln
Frank Towle
8 Frank
T. It. Wllynx
L A. Pa tterson
II C B..rs
F H Ransome
L S.imuel
I r K A Roi-kev . . . .
Ralph Hovt
Ben Pel' ir -
B S J isse! n
J W Ijdd
w. h w. ::s
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
1"
1"
1'.'
10
10
1 0
10
K
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10 1
10
1 o
10
1 o i
1 o
10
b
b
CALEFORHIA HOTELS.
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
A homelike and comfortable hotel,
whose superb location, magnifi
cent appointments and perfect .
service leave nothing to be de
sired. I'nder the same management which
made the Palace Hotel the world's stand
ard for 4'i enis.
Single rooms with bth $2 60.
J3.0U, J4 on. $5.00, $6.00. $7.00.
$S.OO. $10.00.
Suites $10.00. $12.50, $15.00,
$lsoo. $ :e no and upwards.
RKC!IKI BY PIRKCT
FTKKF.TCAR FROM FKKRY.
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
Total $775
GKOItNrE S. SHEPHERD
HEGATTA A DM I HAL
fHrrll TMtpetrh to Tt Jonmil
1 APtr". J'ilx The r
rr rr.m : : i- ha it --'1 )I.n JOiro S
S -eph1 "'1. rr 'm'npnt a! rri of
f f-,irtint h annual r'gaita. anrt Mr
' Fhj"fcM aptfi fh ronr.r Mr
Shepherd l n ni Km Mafic if htsiriAa
OREGON MILLS SEED
FOR $12,216.14 DAMAGES
f'-ntlnre every sufferer from iHmu nf th
nnti(T,
NEF's r A rK CP RE will cure lhn. A trHl tlt will b wt f-Rp.K or
nUROE, potpil a aer on wtvo will write WAR.VKR'K gAKK (XRC "pn
RochMter. N. T, and mentVa ha1n en this )lbral offer In Tbe Jotjmai
lb ceaulAMM el OOa Ur U Xuiijr M,rmjite4 Ij U: psbluer.
(S.HI trtt' ts Tb Jwul )
I Astoria. lr. J i,v 2s Sclt has hen
( started in , f Imitt curt C M
I Callender rlr!1 tSe rid rcrrn rrills
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN ERANCISC0
F.ich ctiet receive', without
akine. hc rrpone to the mul
ti frm requests of the most ex
acting public.
The comfort of tr.e present is
built upon the compla:nts of the
past, and Hotel St. Francis to
day represents the sum total of
i study of individual require
ment. VATrS ZTBOrTAI. TIOH M
XTFW AID.
UNDER THE MANAOEMENT OF
JAMES WOODS
IB WISB An ITOr AT
Hotel Von Dorn
lit Turk St.. w-n vou visit
say rm. An ciaco.
Class A building, fine rafe Koaliii
rates II up. r.uropwm. Frois :
i of VVtrton. to Trrorrr lll?l4 al- I tri.i.
leg4 4v '9r lo furnlabe4 tb j Frry' depot take any Market t- 4tr. H
Value
r7TTTTilnn71u Help
Tho
tBEST
in
Quality
Three Special Offorings in
Embroideries
r.; .vj & n . r . .uu ikJai h vii't tu t
VALUES ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN
EVER BEFORE.
For this sale we have collected very large
line of fine Embroideries of cambric, Swiss and
nainsook. Those who delight in making dainty
waists and underwear will appreciate the refined
taste shown in these selections. The dewigns are
heavy and shown in a profusion of new patterns.
Edges are firmly button-holed.
EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS AT 43
4 to 8-inch Kinbroidery Insertion, so much in de
mand for shirtwaist fronts this season, in beau
tiful and ch'ncc patterns, made of excellent qual
ity Swiss and nainsook regular values from IQ
8Sc to $1.50 a yard, priced at IOC
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES AT 85
22 to 27-inch Allover Embroidery in a full assort
ment of this season's choicest patterns, made on
fine Swiss nainsook and Hamburg, not a piece in
the lot worth less than $1.25 a yard, priced QC
for this sale at 00C
EMBROIDERY EDGINGS AT 8
At this price you have choice nf an unusually
large line of Embroidery Edgings and Insertions
in pretty new patterns, made on excellent quality
materials in wiatns rrom j to O incnes; reg
ular 15c and 20c kinds, priced at .'
8c
Two Special Offerings in
Summer Laces
Staple Normandy De Val and Valenciennes In
sertions are here in all their fresh beauty; a show
ing that exceeds any previous display; some of
these possess an exclusiveness which: will cause
them to quickly disappear and we can not guar
antee to duplicate. You will wisely make your
selections early.
NORMANDY LACES, Tf YARD.
Our first sale of the season of staple Normandy
Val. Laces; they come in a large variety of pat
terns; they are soft, rich and fluffy, especially
adapted for underwear trimming; regular f
2y'iC and 15c values, on sale at f C
VALENCIENNES INSERTIONS. 15 BOLT.
Valenciennes Insertion which we cannot match
with Valenciennes laces are to be closed out at
a ridiculously low price; they come in neat and
desirable patterns and in good widths; IT
values from 65c to $1 a bolt, on sale at .... IDC
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Bedspreads
and Blankets
Housewives who find themselves in need of
bedding should not overlook this saving oppor
tunity. These lots get special mention
AT fl.OO Full size white Bed Spreads, in a
full assortment of neat designs, finished with neat
hemmed edges, al! ready to use.
AT f 1.25 Full sire white Bed Spreads of splen
did quality, in attractive designs, neatly hemmed.
AT f 1.50 Full size white Bed Spreads, extra
heavy and durable; they come in pretty Mar
seilles patterns.
AT $2.25--Full size, extra heavy wide satin
Marseilles Bed Spreads, made with cut corners,
suitable frr brass beds.
AT $2.65 F.xtra lare white satin Marseilles
Red Spreads m nnt and attractive designs, fin
ished with hemmed eilges.
4-lb gray wool Blankets, specially
priced at
5-lb. gray wool Blankets, specially
priced at
$2.90
$3.50
A Sale of
STOCKINGS
For women and children Summer Hosiery in
splendid selections. No matter what your partic
ular hosiery need may be, plain knitting or nov
elty effects, youH find in our stock the best pos
sible selection to be had. and by far and away the
best values. Here are two specials for tomorrow
and Thursday
WOMEN'S HOSE. 25c Values, it 19
A m-t unusual offering ot women's f:ne seamless
lisie Stockmpv Tn bnth Mack and white colors,,
and in ail sizts the m-it C"tnfortaMe hose for
summer wear; rrgular 25c quality, specially 1 Q
priced for this sale at 1 7C
CHILDREN HOSE, 25c Values, at tOt
A special line of our children's Hose placed on
sale tomorrow tor the f;rst time, StcK-king of un
usual wearing quality, made of fast black cotton
in both medium and tine r:b for gu' and extra
heav rb for b- . thev torn in all sizes; T Q
regular 25c value, priced fnr this sale at ...A7C
A Snlo of
At Wonderfully Low Prices
(
sv Tk I I LA . '
Via. L'BV. T r'
Those who have been waiting to get desirable
silk for waists or dresses at less . than regular
prices will appreciate the beauty of these offer
ings, ineren De plenty ot plain silk tor those
who are looking for linings to waists or jackets
or petticoats; there will be fancy silks in all
shades and styles; plaids, checks, stripes, polka
dots, neat little figures, etc., and black taffeta
silks in yard widths. And all are priced far be
low real worth.
SHANTUNG PONGEES, Values to $2, at 08t
Genuina-Shaiitung Pongee Silks, made of raw
silk on hand looms, warranted to outwear any
other silk made; comes in natural color, full 34
inches wide, and in weights suitable for waists,
coats, suits and men's shirts; regular $1.50 (Q
$1.75 and $2 grades, on sale at 70C
SATIN FOULARDS, 85c Grade, 58
23-inch Satin Foulards of soft clinging weave and
fine lustrous finish, in a full range of up-to-date
designs, dots, rings, figures, flowers and striped
effects, in all the new shades; best 85c CQ
quality, on sale at DOC
SILK FOULARDS. 75c Grade, 49-
22-inch all-silk Foulards in the beautiful Tussah
finish; they come in a complete line of clever de
signs, in neat small figures, pin stripes, polka
dots, etc., in shades of blue, tan, brown, green,
black, white, etc.; a beautiful material for sum- !
met dresses party gowns and separate ylA I
waists; regular 75c grade, on sale at VC
BLACK TAFFETA, $1.25 Grade, 85
36-inch black Taffeta Silk of soft "chamois finish,
free from artificial dressing, bright and lustrous,
perfect black, a silk that is fully guaranteed; it
will not slip, crack, cut or split; our best Of
$1.25 grade, priced for this sale at OoC
All OXFORDS
Now Selling- at
Greatly Reduced
Prices
Now it's a sale of women's
Oxfords Oxfords of 1908
styles. The most perfect fit
ting Oxfords ever made, and
equally as stylish as well as
of excellent materials; they
come in all the best leathers,
vici kid, gunmetal, box calf,
patent kid, patent leather, tan
calf, etc., and in all widths
and sizes; made with light,
medium and heavy soles; an
assortment so large that all
may be suited; as for the
prices you'll be surprised
when you know they have
been reduced like this
$3.50 Grades at
$2.97
93.00 Grades at
$2.47
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, $1.39
Regular $2 Kinds
Women's white Canvas Oxfords, made on several
different lasts, with both low or high heels; all
our regular $2 lines, special clearance tft OQ
price for this sale aylsJU
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS f 1.69
Regular $2.50 Kinds
Women's white Canvas Oxfords, also those of
brown poplin cloth, in this season's styles, with
covered or pl.iin leather heels; all our Q
$2 50 lines, special rlearance price tJ)lsU
And a bottle of White Cleaner free with each pair
white Oxfords.
A MIDSUMMER SALE OF
Wash Goods
Special price clips on this season's Wash
Goods in light, medium and dark colors; quali.
ties that are thoroughly reliable and patterns) that
are most desirable.
NEW DRESS GINGHAMS AT 12
About 250 holts of new Dress Ginghams just
received, they come in a full asortment of light,
medium and dark co!-r$in plaids, checks, stripes
an i plain shade, standard made goods, extra
good value at this price. "
NEW PERCALES AT 10
A very ipecial offering of new Percales lit as m
limite'l assortment of patterns in fKd dark 1
orings. thev come full 32 inches wide.
NEW CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS AT 15
We are now showing an unusually fin Stock f(
new Cheviot Shirtings n medium and dark col
ors in a large variety of new designs; color tht
are guaranteed absolutely fast; they comt in i2
tnch widths. -
All Remnants 1-2 Prico
A sale of Wash Goods Remtvanii in h: s. . r.
gandies. inuJls, dress lien, xrrlyrtr, t: ., n
rood cr.K.r and derhle r?M--s C;,
HALF XHE MARKED REMNANT rPlC" '