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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY v EVENING. : AUGUST, A, 1008. 6 CONTESTANT DESCRIBES i SOUTHERN OREGON TRIP Contftat Manner: BelUvln all work er In Th Journal cholarah!p conteat ad their friend are deeply tntereeted In, this sreat educational competition. 1 know few lines about my aouthern Pfetoa trip will not be mle juat now. when the contest la In full prof rem. I 'That there'' "no place Ilk .home" i Surely! true, and I am Indeed glad to t at ! home and In Portland again. If Tn for a abort time. I do not mean trf mhv h thla that I haven t en- . joyed rnr trip through aouthern Oregon, ror I did, ana every minuie kal i ' T alwava llkod Medford. and waa alad lliat tutv ojillnd me Into that lart the country ag'n- I found It very warm . ther. but my welcome waa atili Warmer than tn wwmwr. i mrMt mirnv of mv last year a acquaint I.,,.. . .1,4 .l.n manv frlemd. I ' tavnrlwl ruilv whila tn Medford with .in ts t,iu art unrk with one the nicest girls lii t lie town, Wl F"da liockenyoa. 'mere are mny un tmrk becomes a ploasure, and such was the case when I wonted wun iu Medford aeema to be pushing straight Ahead, and everyone In the town . i,nirir ani -lal tn heln anyone who ambitious.' Such was the case with my work there for Miss Hookenyo. It was With true regret that I waved goodbye to Medford and many friends. . I found Aashland still the beautiful town on the hills. I f Liked Aahlaad. it ihnnihf T waa Indeed fortunate to be In Ashland during a greater part of the southecn Oregon Chautauqua, wnicn held there annually. Mr. Billings. ha nresldent of the Chautauqua, and fnany others were very nice to me JVhllo there and in connection with my work I was able to hear two lectures flerlvered by Dr. Ira Landrlth of Nash ville, Tenn., two of the finest speeches I have ever had the pleasure to hear. I made the personal acquaintance of the great lecturer and en.ioyed talking with htm very much. He mentioned women and girls working, and so I fcsked him what he thought of me work ing and of mv work. He said: '"Miss -'lemen, I think your work Is one of k - nAhl rhlnva T hivt avar RAH a irtrl enaaa-ed In traveling around 1 Untied. Let each and everv studnnt nn- jind encouraRing young people to workjdeavor to change the complete aspect four miles. Well, you ahould have seen us after we had tramped the duatv roads for about an Jioui With no Mitha It meant Jimt plo1 through the dual, aonirllinee up to our iinkl-a But I enloyed It. It seemed to me like a picnic and many a Jolly laugh mv companion and I hail. We anon dlso.ovnred (along about noon) that liaaelnut were ripe, so thla guvn us something to !o while tramping along. The Promised Land." said mv com panion, at length, for there in the dis tance up on a knoll, as to have a splendlJ outlook over the surrounding countrv. loomed the beautiful build ings now under construction. Imagine our surprint whim we saw about 10 men In the stripes, lounging around. For It was noon time. Hut we soon learned that tlure wrre other men em ployed and so In all we managed to make a good allowing In a buslneaa way for our long trip. One man gave ua an order for The journal and it waa an odd experience to us, for there la a curtain amount of red tape con nected with the way they get the money ror anything, we learnea thai our subscriber was a finely educated man and a graduate of a large college. WUI Znoreaae bead. Prom now on the students will be worklnr with more teal, as they are on the homeward lap of the great raoe fur soholarshlpa. Those who nave a good lead will do their best to retain their places, while the others will be making rreater errorta to eaten ud ana 10 over ake those who from hard work, luok or other circumstances, .found It easy to secure a large number of ordera for The Oregon Journal early In the raoe. Friends of the contestsnt are urging them to keen up the work faithfully. and It Is expected that there will be many changes of positions on the score n the various districts. The late en- rlns are showing that they mean busi ness by the creditable showing they are making. Miss Vernice Oilkey of Grants 'ass has surprised the whole workln force, who are now guessing what the next score will reveal In this vounar lady's favor. Such a remarkable show- ng should stimulate the other students o Harder work, for It shown that or ders for The Journal can be secured when a proper campnlgn Is laid out and the work prosecuted faithfully. The contest manager hopes to see every contestant score tn the next list pub- LOCAL LABOR TO BUILD PIPE Unions Will Ask Improve ment Work to Be Start ed at Once. decking, was far up in the mountains. ur cnaurteur headed the horseless car . Huge up some of the rockiest and rough est roads 1 have traveled since my own contest days. But even the roughest jpHmb secures Its reward and we se- rured the young lady, Miss Grace Ryan, a. splendid girl, and took her back . . with us. I spent one day and night with this aeiigntrui Drown-eyed irlrl and was sor ry when the train whistled the warning note ror my aeparture. Grants Pass was the next In line and was- a willing aid to the contest. . J like Grants Pass better every time that I visit there and was pleased to meet many sociable people. The first things I noticed were several largo arches across the main street and in full view of the hundreds of tourists nd people passing through their, town. One arch bears the inscription in large black letters, "A Land of Resources." puch I found to be the case. Securing as a contestant one of the prettiest . and nicest girls, by name, Vernice Gil key, we soon found that the people had the resources and were quick and Willing to help us to secure a scholar ship for Miss Gllkey In the Willam ette university. Grants Pass, though n Inland town, has many resources for pleasure, and after our day's work I was endd Vernice and I had great fun riaing norseDscK. or miles we rol 1 towed the beautiful Rogue river. In this way I waa able to see much of Jhe grand country that surrounds the Iaan. 1 love this work, and like It better very day. I have received some splen- uia personal ieiiers rrom the differ jfcnt contestants I have worked with and they seem to like the work as well 8 l oo. But it isn't all fun. For jnere are arawnacKs in this as an7 funer worn, out wnen one loves the work It brightens many an otherwise Shadowy nook. Thus I might continue telling of the work and of the pleas lire I have derived from my trip In the outhern part of the state. J- round Another Competitor, Ralem loomed full in my face a few days ago. There I had a complete change A young man had decided that the girls were not to be the only ones to receive benefits from thla work, so I found a former schoolmate of mine. Paul A. Noonan. hard at work, riling up names. In view of securing he scholarship tn the medical depart ment of the Willamette university. Mr. Nunan Is a fine young man and although he has only been a real res ident of the capita! town eight months, till he is well known -and much thought of throughout the town. With the big hall of Justice there hesfore us It peems that we were strlv ?rsg for that that wmiM enable us to pllrnb thoee famous etf-rs. or steps to Jwnor. one day. taking n earlv start. of the next score. CURRY TEACHERS AT GOLD BEACH Annual Institute Will Convene Mon day, August 10 Three Day' Ses sion Dig Attendance Expected. and strive to go to school. He also added that he wished I could attend their school In Tennessee. " . Because of my name, many people ask me about Mark Twain. This led to a very Interesting experience on my " jiart. I met a lady in Ashland, who asked me If I was related to Mark Twain. When I said I was she began telling .me of playing with him when a little girl, arid many other very inter esting things. Miss Hockcnyos and I had a dellght "Tnl time one evening a few days later in Ashland. Being a little tired from wr day's work, we decided to have a little picnic and went up a beautiful JrtWstream the stream that makes Ashland so sought after by tourists. AVe found a delightful shady nook, and, Kitting down, had a splendid luncheon and enjoyed talking over together the .various experience that w had has as contest" workers. r . Journey by Anto, '.'Leaving Medford, a few 'days later. In in aiitntnnhilfl. 1 reached flnld Kill. the little town, nestled among the hills. t0 teachers will be discussed and the Finding that the young lady I waa livening session will consist of reclta- In the fuc of the big strike on th Canadian Paclfto and extensive lay-off by the Southern Paolflo, union labor la looking to Portland a the most proa- peroua place on the coast provided work begun aoon on th municipal Improve ment provided for - by tb olty pornl laaua. Memorial will be aent to th variou commercial bodies, buatnea men' associations and push club to ask their aid tn having the work begun immediately so a to Improve Jabor conditions In ths city. In 189$ and 1884 when the reat of the Pacific coaat waa almost dead indus trially Purtland's public improvement work kept her the beat city for labor In the west. Th present Bull Run pipe line was built at that time and fur nished employment to many skilled a well a unakltled laboajera. International Trustee M. J. Kelly of th Brotherhood of Boilermaker l at tempting to have the new Bull Run pip line work commenoed in the Immediate future. About one half of the members of his union In Portland are out Of work at (resent, there have been reduc tion in the bout hern racmo snops ana the contract shop are quiet Mr. Kelly Is attempting to have the. council say that the work of constructing the eteel plpea shall b done In Portland. He cltea the fact that the price of Iron I lower than it haa been for yeara and that freight rates will raise before the first of the year. "In the Interest of economy a well as of business the council should take Immediate action," said Kelly, "There fa no reason why Portland can not make as good pipe a any other place. I understand that Eugene also contem- lates building a pipe line and I have cen Instructed to furnish them with available data showing the superiority of steel pipe over any other variety." RIDE WITH DEATH SOXOOZJI AJT9 OOUM1I, III BURNING CAR With th boxcar in which they war riding and It content, baled hay, bias ing fiercely and filling th narrow car 1th suffocating amok, three tramp rod Into Portland yesterday afternoon and were released In th nick of time to av their Uvea. The hoboea climbed Into th car at The Dalle, where lt. had been loaded with the bale of hay. Thev hid ba mid the Dl- Dales and vara i I'uvorcu wiian ms aoor were looked It Is supposed that th tramps smoked while In the car and than .n ... leap. When they awoke the fir had neadway that all they could pray tnat th car should oerore uch a do waa to reach Portland tha ind juat oerore the train got Into Sulli van a guicn yeatarday afternoon the crew discovered the fire, which by that 1 u " imiim 10 snow tnrougn the roof. W hen the east aide depot wa reached the car waa out put and It uuor Biiiaaiiea open. Then to the amaiemeftt of the train men out aasned three alnged, smoke- luaraen uujocia maaing a desperate rush for liberty from th flame and tha trainmen, whom they believed would hold them reaponatble for atart- iiJK uie x irau Bo surprised were the trainmen that th boboej i were not stopped, but ran off down Eaat -Second a faal a their auiam iwi wouia carry mem. to find the three h Oboes. The damage o the hay and th car amount to muoui ai.uvu. PENDLETON ACADEMY PENDLETON, OREGON. TREPARES FOR ALL LEAD. I NO COLLEGES, EAST . AND WEST. OFFERS THE FOLLOWTNQ COURSES College Prepmfitorjr, Literary Musical, Commercial, also Spe cial Courses in Domestlq Science, and Instrumental and Vocal Music. For catalogue and other in formation, address Rev. W. H, Bleakncy Ph. D., Pendleton, Oregon. cmoou avo ooxxaass. TAKES CHARGE AT ST. MICHAEL'S CnURCH (Soedal DUpatch to The JnoraaL) Gold Beach, Or.. Aug. 6. The annual teachers' lnatitute will be held hore for three day, beginning Monday, August 10, .An Interesting program haa been arranged by the new county school superintendent, W. 8. Guerin, for both dajr time and evening aesslona. During the former topic of Interest tlons, addresses and music. Last year the Institute wa a joint one for Coos and Cuxry, held at Bandon, Coos xounty. . Thla year, however, they will be held separately and a fuller at tendance I expected here In consequence. w anermineij to isn the lnrge, new tincture for the fW-Me-mlnded. which they are now building, and canvass among the men employed there. This tMlflding lies vith of Salem about The r General Demand of the Well-Infonned of the World has adwaji been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known alue; laxative which physician could anctkm for family ue because it com- j ponent part are known to them to be1 WboleaotM and truly beneficial in effect, 1 pUbi to Um arattm aad rt-nU-, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with it ex cellent combination of Synip of Figs and nixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceed along ethical line and relies on the merits of the laxative for it mnark aUe sureee. ' .That i ooe of many reaaona why ?yrup of Fi and ELxir of Senna i girea I1. irrtemn br tSe WeB-Iirfonned. To rt it beoeSciaJ eject always buy t'-e r-nuiae matrufactured! by the Cali ' i l',g Frrvp Co., only, and for aal DEMONS DROVE HDI TO DRINK CARBOLIC (United Preaa Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Aug. 6. Believing that he -was persued by demons, William Letterln, 18 yeara old, drank carbolic acid on a vacant lot at Harrison and Fremont streets, where hie dead body was found early today. He left several rambling notes, one was addressed to hla mother. After bidding her good bye he described an attack made upon hlra by evil spirits. He said he knew he was going to be killed and waa afraid to go home. He wrote his sister, rjna Letterm. that the demons were aro- ing to drown him In the bay and then put his body upon the lot where It was' found. He also BDDOlnted four ofi his rriends pallDearers. He signed a letter of Identification, saying his name was William Letterln and his address 23 Harrison street, for the benefit of the. coroner's deputies. An empty bottle which had contained carbolic acid was found by the body. A Sonse of Humor. The ant What are all of those file on the window sill laughing at? The moth miller The cat haa Just put her paw on the flypaper. Father Anthony Octavlus Villa 8 the new castor of St Michael' church took charge of his parish yes terday. He has appointed the Rev. Father Anthony Luechettl, S. J cs w, - Treason t From th CVimmnnar We would not for th world engage in criticism of the court But eurely iiioio mi, uo no uarm in reproducing a Republican editorial (for whoever knew a Republican editorial tn ha nut nt scenr1 with tha imi.n ...u. , j . I oclety? The NewTork pK-V Con.ervatory publican paper, referrlnr to tha drnu. cup aeciaion, eaye: aim juujmini or me court or ap peal, which calls for careful scrutiny uiiu i-um rcouinj, cannot alter tne pub- ihj .,u n. mm mai mn onenners nenlnd the Standard Oil corooratlon In it. r. bate crime deserve to be in the penl- KM.njti j iiu win do sent mere wben the law Is enforced by those who take oaths to administer It.1 McMinnville College OFFERS' THE IDEAL EDUCATION It whole environment la elamn and wholesome; no aaloona; good city gov ernment; strong, aggressive church. A Chriatlan Faculty, : Courseet Preparatory, Collegiate, and Commercial. Illus trated bulletin Juat lsaued. ADDBZBS, - IT. J. SOX 67," McaTlnnriU OoUeg, KoBUnnrUl, Of. OHOOLS A3TD OOZAXOZB. DALLAS COLLEGE The purposes of this Institution are to lumian to young men and women a liberal Christian education, to lay a deep and broad foundation In the study oi in Bi-icucea. art ana rjniiOHnnnv and to build up a strong and intel lectual moral character. Usual College Conraesi Olaasl-1 Offers ceu. Boientirlo, Elemeatary, Aoada- nuo and Musical. Expenae nemlnnl. Th - faculty can arrange for limited number of students to earn their way in full or In part New terra commences September ft. ' For Catalogue and Information Address O. A. MOCK, Dallas, Oregon. MILLS COLLEGE For Young Women Only woman's college on Pacific cnt Offers same advantages sva beat aniam institutions. Full collegiate courae Da- greea conferred. For three year only, the three UDDer classes of tha Aumimn Department. ofTering preparation for mills college, me universitlea and eart- era colleges, will be continued. (Ac credited) Special opportunities In do mestic-science, music ana art. Riraut Christian Influences; non-sectarian; all iorms or neajtnrui outaoo muaement Ideal location in beautiful Oakland hill Fall term beein Aue-uat 12. 1 AO 8 Vnr catalogue and brochure of vlewa ad dreaa Mr. C. Ml 1,18. President, MU1 Columbia University Fortland, Or ear on. Boarding and Day School for Toon Men and Boys. rVTl ihtiHaM finwMia 4. l.t. T . . . History and Economic and Philosophy. Course Freparatory for (General Science, Electrical,-" Mechanical and THE ALLEN PREPARA- Letters and Eo ' (jommerouu Voane arioroa tnorongh TORY SCHOOL Thorough preparation for all eastern and western colleges. Eighth year be- j gin September Zl, 190S, Catalog. TIIB AIXEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL roruina, ur. creoaratton for Business- Location unsurpassed.. Eighty acre of'Campu. Largest Qynuxaamm in th west. For Term and Entrance Reanlre- ments apply for Catalogue B. Catalogue Free on, aoBllcaUon ta tha President. ' .V t acquire; MUSIC - SINGING LANGUAGES Xenaewlfalr la tha reflnad Aooompllahoieata and genteel atmo- pbar of . ST. MARY'5 ACADEMY FOBTuars, omaooir, V of AU In lsterferamo la matter Utriesw oouraaa thoroughly modern ublect and ytem. Writ for announcement daacrlbfng achool and outlining studlaa. Ad dress 6ltr Superior t. Xary'a Aoadeiay, Fortlaad, Or. BOXOOX.S axo oox.z.aaii. BUSINESS COLLEGE I II WAMINTONAMOTBMTHTL I si II ronTUAMD, osieos L L JL WRITE FOR CATALOG Tin Beho lAsc rm jam n m tfa rxutn IS OUR MOTTO 6ld a Employer;' "Stick jto qualitj. It will win out la th end." Wedo "stick to qnaHty." That it the reason onr graduates are so thorough and in uch demand. Investigate onr claims to superiority. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write. Portland Business College Tenth aifd Morrison. Portland, Oregon A. F. ARMSTRONG. LL. B PRINCIPAL Good Wages Are PaidTelefjraphers pamand xceeds supply. EA8ILT AC QUIRED, SHORT. HOURS. Vfm will place you. Day and vnlng claase. Open all th year. Oregon Expert College n rzrrac or, txxtk noon, Mount TamalMls Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA Th moat completely equipped Mili tary Aoadamy on th Coaat. Cavalry. Infantry Artillery. Annual encamp ment. Extenalve grounds. Athletloa encouraged. Swimming pool Accredited t universale. Open August It. Ad dress Artftur Crosby, A. M. D. D.. head master. good achool none better. Well established reputation. Successful graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expense low. Many other advantages. Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue. SALEM, OREGON W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist? . BOOKKEEPING under an Expert Accountant ? . , BANKING under a Bank Cashier? CORPORATION Actounting under a System-man ? ARITHMETIC under a Thorough Mathematician ? SHORTHAND under a Convention and Court Reporter ? TYPEWRITING under a Practical Touch Operator ? Letter-writing, English, Spelling, etc., under thoroughly competent instructors f THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND. OREGON Rev. Anthony O. Villa, S. J. priest. atner villa Is an ad has enjoyed an unusually assistant Italian ani thorough education along both religious and secular line. He was graduated from Piedmont cnllear In nnrlharn Italy In 1888, from St Louis university, from the Colleee of the Immaculate Conception at Montreal and had a year of special Work at St. Andrew's college. New York. He he taught at St. Ignatius' college In San Francisco and at Santa Clara college. He Is polyglot and speaks Italian, French, English, ui man, opaniBn, ronugese ano Bla vonian in addition to the classics. Getting a Good Ready. The governor of Somallland Who la In the anteroom, Dickerson? The secretary Mr. Monk. sir. The governor What? What does he want ? "Why, he's chairman, lr, of the Cen tral African Roosevelt committee on re ception, sir. He wants a phone station set up In the Jungle, sir. 1C CL00UT SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE LE PALAIS IR0YAL 375 WASHINGTON STREET MILLINERY. COATS. SUITS. SKIRTS, WAISTS. Etc. EIGHT CHERRIES TO INCH IS THE WAY THEY GROW iiiuiMf' iiin.ia,';.W WjaW"' miJmL-gtr' "V" i f i ' i i j ' jr"" :. "4 S . !V. I - ? i4- f ' . - . ' ' . What Portland can do in the way of Royal Ann cherries la demonstrated most attractively by a branch brought from the tree growing in th rrmini. A. K. Lincoln, 604 Davenport atreet. of Portland Heights, which in th apace of four and a half inches bear 32 Urge, luscloua cherrle, bluahlng In their own . M'pr""naieiy eignt Cher-1 flea to the Inch la tha wav th. i I Portland. Eugene please taka not Ira DRY GRASS AND CIGARS KEEP FIRE DEPARTMENT FROM LOAFING Iry grata has twice thla week proved a menace to buildlnga rearby, a tb fir department has been twice ceiled out to fij-M fires etarting on wcant otA A fir au.rt1 yesterday after noon on the north sll of Bumtan's pVh aear the rwrrherher fnmttur ff ory bt lit tie harm wa don? cw! ln to the, prr-mpt reapone of the flre mata. The fire at Hirtilaed aariler tn J.rjdrjc-ju. Price L'terat lilJ.", mor' -i ,m,,c? or eirar mcr4 In vnan gr la ban be.onglLg te an 1 1 n gardener at Eat Twntr-w4 and Ellaworth stret brought out Enrln ' II at 4 J. thla morning. The damage: wa nominal. I A hot n In tb mill of tb Oreavm 1 Washington Lumber enmpany, foot' r Htntima arniit, bit ovanirg, I cauee;! blaze which wa ij eiua-' gulshed. a chimney fir t ttl Grand' avenue fi:d JItU d&asago - UtC rtor u th 4r. . Tovr t'mea yeteraay the fir drart-( ment wa ra.latWa t o nttngnlaa am all I tirea i that h4 rmag oj bn the ruin th ! hiort a.ith street fir f; last week. 7 j ETflWIMG lrHOM BUSINESS EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD OUR LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN. Come early and get first choice; there are thousands of bargains awaiting you, and big bargains at that. THIS IS NO FAKE SALE, it is on account of our poor health. We have a buyer for our lease, also for our fixtures the goods must go. LADIES' SILK SUITS. Ladies' black, white, fancy plaids and pleated, 1908 Spring and Summer styles, as follows: $25.00 to $30.00 values f 12.50 $35.00 to $40.00 values flT.SO $2000 values f 9.95 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE WOOL SUITS Latest Styles. . One lot st 4.98 One lot st 9.98 One lot st fl2.60 One lot at 814.89 One lot at 18.98 LADIES' NEW FALL SUITS. All to go at reduced prices. Call and see them. We can save you money. ' LADIES' SATEEN PETTICOATS. All Color. $150 values 49 $275 values 89a TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS. White, green, black, brown, blue and fancy plaids. $7.00 values 84.8 $650 values ......83.89 $15.00 Silk Embroidered 89.89 LADIES' POPLIN AND LINEN SUITS. Champ and blue this season's snsppy style. $15 00 value 8T.98 $18.00 values - 89.98 I lot Ladies' Linen SJrirti. $12 to $16..8T.48 Ladies' White Serve Jacket. $ vals. .84.98 Ladies' Lines jickets. Indian Head brand: colors tan and white, $4 values....) 1.49 " XADlES' VOILE SKIRTS. AU color mad tyles.- values value values J1C00 $1200 $15.00 -i .88.98 .97.48 .8 9.89. EMBROIDERIES. Our entire stock of Laces, Insertions Nmd Embroideries we intend t a. dispose of regard less of cost. One lot Embroidery, sate price One lot Embroidery, sale price One lot Embroidery, sale price... One lot Embroidery, sale price One lot Embroidery, sale price...., One lot Embroidery, sale price , One lot 35c and 40c values, now , Laces and Insertions black, whits and cream. 10c values 2 15c vslues 6 18c to 20c values lOf 25c to 30c values 16 ...et . 1 LADIES' PANAMA ftKlRTS. All colors and Fall styles. $10 00 $15.00 $1800 $25.00 $3000 $35 00 values values vslues values values values ...8 -4.98 ,..8 6.89 8.48 ...814.89 ...818.89 ...919.89 CQRSETS. One lot '....10 One lot ,15 One lot e 19 One lot 29 One lot Tspe Girdles. 50c to 75c values. . .89 American Lady, all styles 89 One lot Ladies' Ferris Waivr .9 One lot Children's, 85c to $1D0 39 RIBBONS. ' No. 5. 7 and 9. yard 4 No, li, 15, 16, 18, 2Q and 22, yard 9 . FLOWERS. Eatirs stock f Flowers Included. One lot 9fV'tt lot latdvwe lot 19t. rmm lot Z3 one lot 49, on lot &94, one lot tiO KfcSfcKVi. NO RSRV, . .15 .19 .29 .39 .49 .69 .99 LADIES WAISTS. One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special.. 8 .10 One lot Ladies Linen Waists, special.. One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special.. 8 One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special., One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special.. 8 One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special.. 8 One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special.. 8 One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special.. 8 One lot Ladies' Linen Waists, special. .8 1.23 One lot Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, black and all colors, odds and ends, values up to $6.50, sale price 8 .74 Mohair Waists, black and white, $3.50 values, now 81.63 Ladies' Tap Silk Waists, $3.00 values, black and white and cardinal, now 81.79 $8.00 Taffeta Silk Waists, all colors.. 83.89 $7.50 White Net Waists, new styles $8.00 values Cream Pongee Waists, $7.50 values. Imported Pongee Waists, $10 values $8.00 values Brilliantine Waists, fancy stripes and all col ors, on lot, ys.UU values ..f MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. One lot Ladies' Outing Hats 89 One lot White Sailor Outing Hats, 29, 49 and 89 On lot Merry Widow Sailors, alLcolors, your choice ..99 Ladies' Black Chiffon and Braid Hats, $600 values t fl.98 Ladies Leghorn black and white- One lot 19 One lot 89 Children's .Leghorn, extra fine quality, entire stock 4 ....... Ladies Neapolitan Fla.ts, $2.50 values.. .49 $3.00 values rt yv.8f 83H8l .$449 .84.98 .97.48 .86.45
