The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING,
AUGUST
11 1 1 a
14. 1908.
IIHODS If
CAMPAIGNS
ManaffoniPiit Matter of Busi
ness as Well as Politics
Hanna's Work Notable
Examplfl-i-Cortelvou anil
His Trials.
ELEVENTH SCORE SHOWS
CHANGES IN POSITIONS
By FRKDERIC J. HASKI.
(CopyrUht. 1908. by Frederic J. Haskln.)
Washington, Aug. 14. The man
agement of a national campaign Is a
matter of business an well as politics.-
Some of the most successful
managers In the national, as well as
In local politics, have been men who
won their spurs In commercial af
fairs long before they took an inter
est In things political. Mark Hanna
Is a notable example. Prior to 1896
he was looked upon as a successful
business man rather than as a poli
tician, yet when he entered the field
of politics, Hanna was able to defeat
such veterans as Joe Manley of
Maine, Piatt of New York, Quay of
Pennsylvania and Clarkson of Iowa.
What has been said of Hanna Is also
true in the case of William F. Har
rlty, who was chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee in 1892.
He was known as a business man
rather than politician. Many
thought that Mr. Roosevelt made a
mistake in 1904 when he named
George B. Cortelyou as head of the
national committee, for the latter
had no experience in the game of
politics, his work having been con
fined entirely to business and the
government service. But Cortelyou
was a success.
That the head of the national com
mittee Is a ticklish position nors with
out (aylnK Tho chairman in oft time
Married for results quite beyond lit.i con
trol. A case In point Is that of Sena
tor Carter of Montana who headed the
Republican national committee In 1 892,
a year In which the tide had turned so
strongly to th Democrats that the
S real est of politicians could never have
diverted II 4
The problem of success In the man
agement of national campaigns Is di
vided Into three parts. The first is
how to hold the vote of the rank and
file of the party and arouse their en
thusiasm for Hie ticket This ran h?
done onlv by educating them, so far as
the platform artjl the great
Dltrtrlot JTumbar 1.
ThU contest district Is made up of Multnomah county anil Includes
Portland. Contestant! In thla' district compete with one another, and
at tha same time with nil contestant In other parts of the northwest.
Ralph Robnett, oil Stanton street... 47,796
Lenna B. Melton. SI 5 Grand avenue. North 8(1, 950
Harry Craln, 463 East Eleventh street. North 1H.715
Q. Adrian Smith, 142 Curry street 8,765
Royal II. Cross. St. Johns 8,396
S Clyde Cooley. 497 Tenlno street 7. 810
David McK. Wilson. Llnnton. Or 7,360
Myrtle Rogers, 1931 Endlcott street 6,160
Frank Kennel, 331 Grand avenue 4 130
District Humber a.
Contest District No. 2 comprises all of Willamette valley except Mult-
nomah county (which forms- a district by Itself) .is far south as
Eugene. Contestants In this district compete with one another and
at the same time with all contestants In all parts of Oregon.
Freda La 1111 er, Dallas. Or 61,120
Olive Williams, Monmouth, Or 24,385
Gladys Nelson, Oswego, Or. . . 19,186
Reulah Gllkey, Corvallis. Or 12,616
H. Earl Jackson, Forest Orove, Or 8,055
Adela Vollsstedt, Albany. Or 7,885
Paul A. Nunan, 367 Stats street, Salem, Or 6.440
Charles Hlhbard, Sllverton, Or 8,010
William Patterson, Philomath, Or 2,645
District Wnmber 3.
Contest District No. 3 Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eu
gene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Con
testants in this district compete with one another and at the same time
with contestants In all other parts of the northwest.
Vernlce Gllkey. Grants Pass, Or '. 34,515
Sena "Berkrem, Gardiner, Or, 17.540
Ray Haines, Myrtle Point. Or 12,625
Freda Hockenyos, Medford, Or 10.740
Grace H. Ryan, Gold HIM, Or 6,270
District Number 4.
Contest District No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern
Washington. Contestants In this district compete with ono another and
also with all other contestants.
Roy Harper. The Dalles, Or ...21.220
Graycie McKihney, Blalock, Or 20,975
Frances Gordlon. The Dalles, Or 9,015
Dolon Lilly. Da Grande, Or 6.545
Etta Shelton. Cnion. Or 5. "HO
4 Margarette McCoy, Da Grande, Or 3,375
4 Gladys Rogers. Baker City. Or 2.565
Kenneth Murray, Dayvllle, Or 1,000
PORTLAND HEADS
FOREST SEDUCE
City Selected for Transac
ts All Business With
in Bier District.
Portland has been selected as the
headquarters for the new district of ths
forestry service that will contain Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska and all the
business that now goes to Washington,
D. C, will come to Portland, where an
office force of more than 60 clerks will
be maintained. The moving of the of
fices to Portland will commence No
vember 1 and will be completed by
January 1, 1909.
.The selection of Portland as head of
the district follows the action of the
forestry service In dividing the coun
try Into six districts and handling the
business of each district In one city
In -that particular district instead of
sending It to Washington. In this man
ner, delays from 10 days to two months
will bo obviated and s much more sat
isfactory service maintained.
The selection of Portland as head
quarters for the district will be a cause
of general rejoicing among people who
have business to transact with tha for.
atry service. In addition to ths bens
mm mat will be received by persons
doing business with ths forestry serv-
iob, me inquisition or ths office will
be a distinction for Portland. It Is
expected that several floors In one of
in new orriea tulldlii( will be en-
fiaged to accommodate the large work
ng force. Hevera.1 buildings are con
templated for ths nrw offices, but no
final decision has been made.
With the establishment of districts
to carry on the work of the depart
ment, ths offices in Washington will
bo greatly decreased Olfford Plnchot
head forester will remain In Vi,ln.
ton with a small office force but the
reorganisation la otherwise sweeping In
the manner of estubllslilns' Innec7nr
ana cierss in cities other than tho na
tional capital.
Under the new scheme there will be
a head Inspector In churge of the work
In his district, which will Include not
only the handling of the Inspection work
but the clerical work us well. All mat
ters pertaining to his district will thus
be under his jurisdiction Instearl of part
of the business being handled by in
spectors In the field and the rrht sent
to Washington.
IIOQTIIA3rrOMAKE
ITSELF WELL KXOWX
Hoqulam, Washington, Is organizing
a chamber of commerce and will begin
active work or advertising Its resources
and prospects this fall. Manager Tom
Richardson of the Commercial club is
In the Washington city helping to or
ganise the new body and will spend sev
eral days there assisting the chamber In
getting started.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FURNISHING
SPECIALS
issue are
concerned. The task is not usuallv a
difficult one where the ticket has not
been nominated after a bitter fight or
Is sectional in character. The second
Is how to present arguments in a man
ner so dcNiier and ingenious as to con
vert votersroin the other side as well
as ths great uiass of independents, once .vj . ,
lnH.n..4.nl .A.r. noo, hnl.l ' 1 ho hl'. NeUon Is now
ance of power nnd much attention Is
paid them by the party managers. The
third is what mistakes the other side
is liable to make which may be taken
advantage of for the sake of votes The
most costly mistake that any party
manager was able to take advantage of
was In the campaign of 1884 when
James G. Blaine. In reply to the greet-
did
lng of the ministers.
not imme
diately repudiate the speech of Dr.
Burchard characterizing the Democratic
party as one of rum, Romanism and re
bellion. It Is true that the Plumed
Knight did so later on. but not before
the Democratic managers had flooded
the country with copies of tho Burc
hard speech, by which time It was too
lata. The advantage taken of the ut
terance of General Hancock character
ising itha tariff aa a local issue helped
to bring about his defeat. It will bo
readily seen, therefore, that the cam
paign managers have their hands full,
and upon the way they handle the
propositions mentioned the result In a
great measure depends.
Attaining Karalts.
There are three ways of attaining
the results. The first Is through mass
meetings. Most leaders claim that their
value is limited to the arousing of en
thusiasm of the rank and file, that
mass meetings do not as a rule make
votes. As evidence it Is pointed out
that Mr. Bryan in both his campaigns
had large and enthusiastic audiences,
many people coming to hear his won
derful oratory, although determined
not to vote for him. The second is
through the distribution of campaign
literature. This means the speeches of
party leaders, leaflets on the Issues and
oadges ana buttons witn tne party em
blem and portraits and the names of
the candidate, 'ine third Is the In
sertlon of article and editorials In tha
dally and weekly newspapers through
out the country. This Is one of the
most Important and highly effective
methods. Much attention Is paid to it
by the party managers. It came Into
vogue when the tariff was an Issue
back In 188S. The controversy over free
raw materials' was then on. Both sides
began to send articles on the subject
to the press and then on other Issues.
The national committee Is aided in Its
"work by a campaign or executive com
mittee. The Information on which the
campaign is conducted comes from two
sources. First, from the managers them
selves and those close to them political
ly. As they are from every section of
the country their knowledge collective
ly covers the entire field. It may be
stated as a general proposition that
each manager Is presumed to be in
charge of the campaign In his terri
tory The second source or Information
Is the chairmen of the various sta te
committees. Thev are supposed to be
continually kceplntr the national man
agers posted. Their Information as to
looal conditions Is derived from the
heads of the local organizations.
Campalg-a of IsOO.
During the campaign of 1900. how
ever. Chairman Johnson of the Demo
cratic executive committee revived the
Idea of having a direct representative
In every election precinct throughout
the I'nlted States. Abrsm 8 Hewitt
originated It. He did It In the eam
We herewith present the eleventh
score in the educational contest, which
Includes all subscriptions received up
to and Including Wednesday. August 12
In district No. 1, Ralph Robnett still
continues his lead over I.enna Melton,
and is working hard to hold first place.
Harry Crain makes quite a lump In his
score and Is fast crawling tct the front.
Adrian Smith, Roy Cross, Clyde Cooley
and David Wilson show some little Im
provement, and Roy Cross promises to
snow up in a rew nays witn severnJ
thousand votes Myrtle Rogers lunar
at work on the peninsula and is deter
mined to canvass everyone. Frank
Kennell Is on a vacation at Seaside and
seems determined to hold last place.
Get. to work, Frank, and get in the win
ning. Goo4 Showing In Two.
District No. 2 shows up well, and
Freda Launer. the little worker at Dal
las. Or., is again nt the head of all dis
tricts and leads In the contest. She and
Ralph Robnett are making a hard fight
for first honor. Olive Williams and
Nelson have made good gains.
hard at work
canvassing In all pnrts of the valley,
and we hear from Miss Williams that
she Is covering the rural districts near
Alrlle. Beulah Gllkey of Corvnllis Is
one of the hardest workers In this dis
trict, and, like her cousin in district 3,
Is going ahend with every score. Karl
Jackson. Adela Vollstedt and Paul
Nunan are all at work among friends
and residents of their vicinity, and will
no doubt keep to the front. Charles
Hlbbard of Sllverton is not doing much,
but has many promises, and will surely
be in the game in a day or two.
With this publication we Introduce
William Patterson, the new contestant
from Philomath, who starts nut with
nearlv 3.00ft votes. While philomath Is
a small place. Will In m intends 'n work
all t lie surrounding country and land the
scholarship in Philomath college.
With district No. 3 we find MIks Yer- I
nice Gllkey has Increased tier lead over
the other -contestants in this district, J
and Is chasings the lenders In districts 1 j
and 2 hard. Sena Berkrem makes n
very substantial gain and Is determined ;
not to let Miss Giikey get far awa
from her. Roy Haynes and Freda !
Hockenyos write that they are hard at I
work and expect to land many of their;
fnojijiw III M (lay UI VU. VTlcll.C j-.v X 11
a a trifle discouraged (it er the fact that
Gold Hill is not a large town, but sure
ly there is ample territory In southern
Oregon, and there are no restrictions as
to where she may work.
Changes lxt Pour.
In district No. 4 we see several lively
changes. Ray Harper Increased his
Rcore over 9,000 and takes first place
from Miss McKlnney, who has so far
made an excellent showing. Frances
Gordlon. the baby of our contest, enters i
for her first score with over 9.0U0 to
her credit, and jumps) into third. Look
out for the baby and watch her grow.
Dolon IJlly, Margrett MoCoy and Etta
Hhelton increase their score again and
are keeping at It. Gladys Rogers, the
new contestant from Baker City, .lumps
ahead of Kenneth Murray, who hps not j
done anything since his first score. I
The contest Is now warming up In ;
good shape, and every contestant is in !
to win in his or her district. A great i
many are returning from their vaca
tions, and contestants should cinch
their promises today. The contest pe- !
rlod is short and only a few weeks re- !
main. Kvery day counts, and to win
you must make hay while the sun j
shines and the opportunity is before
you. If you are not sure of your stand- i
ing. get to work and make sure. i
Could the blinded eyes, or the maimed limbs of Edw. R. Squibb speak,
they would tell a story of suffering and privation in the Interest of sci
ence seldom equaled In the history of the world. Small wonder physi
cians generally prefer to have their prescriptions fllbd with 8qulbb's
medicines rather than the ordinary kind. Ours Is a Squibb Drug Store.
Give the men a chance once
in a while anyway. Its all right
to make prices that are lug
money-savers for the women,
and make our bargain weeks,
women's weeks, about nine
tenths of the time, but we must
give the men an inning once in
a while. So, for all next week
we're going to treat the male,,
sex pretty good, and make it a
great big
SMOKERS' WEEK
All the Standard Two for 25c Cigars 10c Straight
Lord Baltimore
Ceusta Reys
Optimos
Americans
Van Dykes
Gatos
Jose Villas
Sinceridads
Gran Marcas
Romeo & Juliets
All Perfectly Conditioned
El Principe de Gales
Sanchez & Hoyas
Garcias
El Sidelos
El Versos
OWLS AND EXPJDRTS 7 FOR 25c LOWNEY'S CANDIES
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE
Free Delivery Phone Us
Main 8624, A1011
I $1-05
$1.50 Men's Light Weight Pure
Wool Underwear
Finest texture, French make
Friday & Saturday, Spl.
Soft Collar Negligee Shirts, including our
entire line of Pure Silk, Pongees, Soie
settes and Mohairs.
$5.00 pure Silk. .. .$3.50 $2.00 Mohairs. .$1.15
$5.00 fancv Silk... $2.85 $1.75 Soiesettea.,-. .$1.15
S3.00 Pongees $2.25 $1.50 Soiesettes.$1.15
Fall Cluett and MonarchShirts
On display beautiful colorings and de
signs, in stripes and figures; we are show
ing a special line of the new corn shades.
Cluetts $1.50, Monarchs $1.00.
1 1 A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath
I J As lnviporatinr as Sea Bath. At
Sottcfi Hard water.
25 Baths 25 cents.
BATHASWEET RICE POWDER
Vegetable and Antlseptically Pure.
All nonsXBeUena Sunburn and QmAn.. Soiteft Baby Powdaii
arsaalwdbyaaX and race Kowaer. woite orptolc
Agents for Pictorial
Review Patterns
10c and 15c
palgn of 1S76 when managing the ran
vass of Samual J. TlldPri for presl
dent. Mr. Hewitt hud two sets of
blanks prepared for every election pre
cinot. One wns a preliminary, the other
a final canvass of voters.
The experiment, however, was not
entirely successful Kor the work was
found to be too voluminous for the na
tional committee to undertake, hence
the latter body continued to depend up
on the state organizations for news as
to the situation. Chairman Harrlty
did bo to a great extent In the cam
paign of 1892. That year the informa
tion received by him was accurate
enough to enable n, calculation comfng
within two of the electoral votes that
flrover Cleveland received.
Dividing' State.
For campaign purposes the states are
divided into three classes. The first
are those that are doubtful, with
chances favoring tho ticket.' Much at
tention Is concentrated on this class.
There la usually one, sometimes even
more than ono memliajr of the campaign
committee doing nothing but attending
to the campaign I here. In the days
prior to election reports several times
a day are received, su close is the at
tention paid. The second class of
states Is those that r.ie doubtful, though
more liable to be carried by the opposition.
The press bureau Is compose,! or two
sets of men. Those who do nothing nut
School" on the voter In the west. That
year COO. 000. nun documents were dis
tributed by the Republican campaign'
committee. They mre printed in Eng
llRh, (Jerman. French. Spanish. Italian.
.Swedish. Norwegian. Finnish. Dutch and !
Hebrew. Over 2.000.000 copies of the
letter of acceptance of President Mr-
Klnley were dtPtribufPd. The poster has j
come to be a big factor In every cam
paign. The Republicans circulated 500 I
In the campaign of 1X96. Several car- I
toons of Homer Davenport and the I
late Thomas Nest have been widely !
used by campaign committee. This year!
the campaign is yet vnung, but already I
there Is progress, for both Mr. Tnf'ti
and Mr. Bryan are making campaign
speeches for gener.il distribution, Into
plionographs.
At a recent meeting of the
board of directors of the Karo
Klapper Co. (Inc.) the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"That owing to the insufficient
floor space to carry a complete
line in every department, the
manager of the store be directed
to place on sale and dispose of
the entire stock of dry goods
department at whatever price it
may bring; that he be further
directed to put in a more com
plete stock of ready-to-wear
goods.
KARO-KLAPPER CO. (Inc.)
' r
Store Open
Until 10:00 P. M.
Saturday
4 Great Values in Waists
Lace, Net, Silk and Lingerie Waists Low Priced
300 ladies' lingerie Waists, marie of fine nainsook and Persian lawn, exquisitely
trimmed in laces and embroideries, also tucks and insertions, buttoned in backkV
St ra
or front, long or short sleeves
$2 25. -poi-ial for Saturday
200
JO styles to choose irom; values $1.50 to
riLAXOES HAXPS
read the newspapers and magnztnes In
search of campaign material. This work
Is both Important and laborious The
second class are the men who write tha?
articles sent out for tiubllcation by the
Willis J. Abbott of the Bryan
EVEX WHEN the whole morn
ing's menu falls to appeal.
Post
Toasties
Look Good. Tast Good,
ARE GOOD'
Mad from parly white corn
delicious touted.
"Tk Tast Linger
PojmUrpkg. ioc? Family (z i jc
fotHnm Orwl Own pan 7. Llmltsd.
, Battla Crck. Mich.
bureau
forces. Is one of (he veterans In this
class of work Another Is George F.
rarker. who wa with the Democrats
last campaign. A third is Francis Cur
tis, who Is now with the Taft bureau.
During the campaign of isno the Re
publican headquarters In Chicago had
seven men in Its pi ess bureau. Five
were readers, while two got up the ar
tides. The country weeklies get this
matter In the shape of patent Instdes.
the country dallies as stereotyped sturf.
while proof sheets are mailed to the
more Important pap'rs and are apt to
undergo extensive revision prior to pub
lication.
Country Pnn.
During the 1S0O fampalgn a list of
country papers with a circulation of
15,000 received from one aide three
and a half columns of matter every
week; another whose circulation wti
1.000.000 received plate matter. State
ments a re also supplied to thre special
classes of country daily and weekly
fapers their combined circulation being
n the neighborhood of 1.000. 000 The
most difficult papers to get matter In
are thoe Independent In politics They
are particularly desirable aa mediums
and spec ial matter of a higher claaa la
usually prepared for them During one
of the Bryan campaigns, the late Murat j
' ntmraa. npunnran. nn v line J 1,
! bott, Iemocrat. engaged In debate In
the columns of the Kansas Ity Star.
paer hostile to tne 'Netirasitan
Most of the literature Is written
around the campaign tet book which
both aides get out after tha letter of
acceptance la mad pnlle The text
bonk la not Intended for gr-erl cir
culation It la more of a guide for
the various committer a and rll -binder.
The book, however, may be pur
chased by yen.
Ootaa-a lekM
Iurlng tha campaign of 1IM Mark
Hanna nt mit campaign literature
prtor t the pnbllratloa of tita text book,
but that wae bertuw r -wi a fearful of
tha Influence, of Vola Flaaaciaj1
Bed rront Takes Po see-salon of tha
Hub Clothing Company.
The Red Front Clothing company an- '
nounces today opening of their new
store at Third and Hurnslde streets In
the premises formerlv occupied bv the 1
Hub. The H ub in fact lost the lease
on the corner and now the shopping'
public of Portland hav e two well-j
stocked stores bearing the old and well- ;
honored name 01 He.l t-ront Clothing I
stores, the prent store being sltuat
at First and Taylor street?. The sto'k
of clothing, hats, shoes and furnish- :
lngs of the new Red FYont store at
Third sod Burnslde streets Is certain- 1
ly attractively arranger!, and in fact
the corner presents an entirely ilf-
ferent look since the change of owner-i
ship It is the aim of the management
to Inaugurate the policy that has made
the Red Front so popular throughout
Oregon and Washington during the past
quarter or a eeniury.
Rare Opportunity
of Savings in
Dress Goods
We are going mto m exclusive
ready-to-wear lmsiiie-.- and .ire
making an effrt to close out
al! the yardage (foods, mcr.iding
the dress fabric, laces, embroid
eries, dress trimmuiKS etc.
Everything in the drv foi
department i going at cot an I
in many cases at much !e;s
Avail yourselves , . f this great
oppot tunitv n n 1 -ave nv':ir.
$1.69
adics' lingerie Waists, made of superior grade of
nainsook and lawn, 20 distinct models, trimmed in lace
and embroidery insertions in fancy scroll or diagonal
effects, entire openwork embroidery fronts, lace sleeve-
caps, jumper eitects and in many other new styles
with tucked eitects; values $2.30 to $3, special
tor Saturday
150 ladies' ecru and white net and lace Waists, made of fine Arabian nets, Cluny
laces and oriental allovers, exquisitely trimmed in frills, panels, taffeta bands, etc,
in more than 30 diiterent styles, all sdk lined; values $5 to $6, special
for Saturday
2tf pure white Jap S;lk Waists, entire front in clusters of pin tucks and fine French
Valenciennes insertions in square and pointed panels with Battenburg medallions
in center and over shoulder .seams. Gibson girl eflects, lace paneled cuffs
and sleeves, values $?.5 to $7, special for Saturday
$2.93
$3.23
II
TO FRIENDS
OF ORGANIZED LABOR
THE MODEL
BARBER SHOP
At 91 Sixth Street
IS DECLARED UNPAIR
They Have Forced Down
the Price
Of cutting hair and are (riving fre.
shine, sharing nerk free and
presing necktie free
At they hire the finest hro in
the city and do not graft
They Should Not Be
Patronized
Shoe Sales
$2 Children's Oxfords $1.23
$5.25 Ladles'andGenls'Sl.M
Misses' and children's tan and
black Oxford Ties, tine yhi
stock, Phicher cut style, wide
ribbon lacing, solid heel and
counter, all sizes up tr No ?
value JZ, Saturday
sale price
Ladies' and gents' high-grade
Dress Shoes, all styles, colors
and sizes; values $.1 and $3.25,
Saturday special, the
$1.23
Advance Showing of Fall Suits
We are now lrwing the advance shipment of ladies' fall style Suits,
strictly man tailored, in broadcloth, kersey ami many novelty fabrics, vn
bine, black, hp'wn. navy and striped effects; our expert buyer is now in
New Y"rk and these are the sample lines shipped t us as an advance
guard; every garment sold by us is lulyy w arrv.used as to the styles,
materia's anil workmanship; prices range -
$1.50 Crepe Kimonos 87c
Ladies' fine imported crepe Ki
monos, Japanese floral designs,
full lengths, well made: values
$I.2o to. $1.50. Saturday
87c
Special Skirt Sale
Our extraordinary Saturday offering in ladies' tailor-made Skirts; over
200 skirts go in this sale; materials are voile, Panama, alpaca, brillian
tine and etammes. made in the latest plaited eflects. with silk circular
bands, bias folds, pointed straps, etc.; wide range of styles t J JQ
choose from; va'ues up to $8.50, special Saturday....' T7
40c Ladles' Collars 14c
1,500 manufacturers' samples in
ladies' collars, consisting of the
Fluffy Ruffles stock collars,
lace, braid and needlework
stocks, linen and silk turnovers,
collar and cuff sets and in hun
dreds of other styles; A
values 25c to 40c, choice llC
ltc and 15c Collars 6c
Another lot of 500 samples in
ladies' Collars, popular shapes
and styles; 10c and 15c j
values, choice DC
$1.25 Men's Shirts 63c
S1.50 Valne Shirts 88c
im Saturday specials m mert' golf and stifj-hosofo
Shirt, in checks, stripes and mall figures, with
plain or plaited front, detached cuff, dofable stitched
throughput; regular Talue $1 25, Saturday
63c
Better grsde, made of superior French percale qq
an4 novelty shirtings; val $1 50,. Saturday orb OOC
75c Ladles' lioslln
Drawers 47c
$1.25 Val. Corset Covers 7k
Fine French muslin Drawers,
trimmed in alternate . rows of
tucks and lace insertions, also
in deep ruffles of Swiss em
broideries; superb value A
for 75c. Saturday special. 7t I C
Corset Covers, made' of good
lingerie nainsook; with wide
Valenciennes lace insertions
and tucks, in round, square or
V-shaoe voke: srden4. rwr
?125 alue,-SaturdAy spl. lwC
Ladies' and CbUdren'i Hose
Ladies' lisle facre Hose, silk
finish, 3-ply heel and toe, elastic
top; regular value 50c a 07
pair, Saturday special.... IC
20c Children's Hose 12Xc
Children's fine ribbed eefmn
Hose black only, douhle spliced
heel and toe; regular 20c 1 0 1
value, Saturday special-.. laCiC
35c Sleeveless Vests 2fc '
Ladies' fine game r.gyptun cot
ton sleeveless Vet. tvl'r
neck, crvhete4 ant t.llc tr:,
regular 35c vtlue. f?fjr. 7f
day ssle prire .ww