The Oregon daily journal., August 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THUR3DAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. 1008.
LED HIS PEOPLE TO
THE PROMISED LAND
Voter Janseii Finds 8fvonl Colony of His Making1 Vim
luring in Canada as One Did in Nebraska
Many Years Ago.
(Special Corrtiipondence. )
Chicago, Auk. 20. Feter Janam. loud
er of the thouaanria of Mrnnonitea on
thin continent, their uroplu'tte country
man who over 30 years ufu gave the
flrat ImpulHe to the Immigration of that
thrifty German aect from southern ltua
In. for the flrnt time haa told Mm wtory
of the Mennonlte migrations by which
(treat dlKtrlcta In Nehraaka and Kann
and around Rnsttiern In Haafcalcnewan,
Canada, have hern peopled.
When Janaen. In the role of a Moaea,
arrived In Chicago on a aprlii day In
1 874 with the first colony of nl people,
h wai poor man, who apoke. KiiKllan,
but broksnlv himself, and atraiiKB
to the wava of a c.ltv. He was hire a
few day hro, a millionaire, truest at thu
biggest hotel, a keen, wholesome man
of affairs. The change In hla condition
had been wrought by his divination of
the vnlu of the land he Investigated,
first tho prairies of Nebraska, and again
the prairies of Saskatchewan, divination
that was backed up, of course, by the
Industry of himself and his people. Ills
riches, which are In lands and crops and
herds, stand tvplcal of tho riches of
developed fertile west.
Tha Advanca Guard.
The tlrsV memorahlo colony of 300 to
400. which proved tho advance guard of
the great Mennonlte horde, Jannon lo
cated upon" a tract of land In southern
Nebraska that was bought from the I'n
lon Pacific railway at 3 to J4 an acre.
In tho midst of that tract the town of
Jansen was located, and Peter J arisen
still counts Janscn, Neb., his homo. He
had come to this country in 187.1 and
picked out the place fur settlement In
that rich region near Ilcatrlce, where
land that he bought for J3 la now worth
from Jttn an acre up.
The first colonv was the beginning of
the exodus from Russia of the Mermon
ltes, who were of German descent, until
6.000 of them had marlo homes In .Ne
braska and adiacent Kansas, and grown
rich. The I'nlnn Pacific, sold them the
alternate sections which comprised ItH
grant. Then the Mennonlte settlers
bought the even numbered sections In
between, but with the Influx of more
and still more arid the rapid multiply
ing of all. the dnv enme when there was
no longer room for expansion, there
was no lind for the second generation
and no near by land.M awaited xettle-nn-nt.
It was then that Peter Jauseu
was aealn set the tat-'k of finding a re
gion as good as Nebi.'iska had proved,
hut where conditions were somewhat
as those on the prairie of Nebraska 30
years before
In l'los," related Mr. .-.Tansen, "I
found what we wanted up ill the un
broken reaches of Saskatchewan, and
in 1!0. I took the first new party, again
3"0 souls, to lands bought from the
Canadian North in railway, some 7f
miles from Host hern. These :in0 were
mostlv of American birth, and young.
About one In every three was a grown
man. and over half these were heads of
families. They nil had money, house
hold gear, farm machinery and live
stock. I had negotiated with the Can
adian Northern for lands In its own
grant, at from t?. to $f per acre.
Deiorlbea land.
These Jands. like thn.se In Nebraska,
were in alternate sections airing the rail
way line, the -Canadian government
owning the Intervenlon sections. The
goverment sections being open lo home
steading, the? settler entered upon them
under the homestead laws, so that in
the average each family now has a
farm of about three quarter sections.
"In that same spring. 1 904. land was
broken snd a crop was raised thnt year.
In the four years since then there has
been a steadv growth, and good orojs
have been harvested every season. Oth
er settlers have come in from Kngland,
from the States and from the cistern
dominion of Canada, until tho whole re
gion has been well occupied With this
and the extension of railways over that
part of the province. Kosthern. that was
an outpost when I first saw it five
years ko, 1ms huoome the largest pri
mary wheat market In North America,
a distinction that until liinti he 'longed
to a point in South Dakota."
Mr. Jansen had just returned from
Rosthern. both proud and well pleased
with what be saw on his recent trip.
'Ve have a thriving town at our own
door up there now." said he. "tho town!
of l.anlgan and our people are really.
as much In touch wmi tne worm as
they were In Nebraska
FAVORS CRATER
HUE PROJECT
Chamberlain Will Cham
pion t'auw for (Jenerous
Appropriation.
-i.l...!.lJgB.S
KlrcUI DUpBtch to TTie Jonrntl.)
Klamath Falls, Or, Aug. 20. It was
an enthusiastic crowd that greeted Gov
ernor Chamberlain on the occasion of
his speech to ttm people of Klamath
be more or leas of a wrench, but It
hasn't turned out ao. AH our people,
nealf F.nellnh Most of them Were bom
to It, and It l used In our ' "') Kalla when he came here from rellcan ,
.-r,,,,..-. . ...u ... ""- - - bay. w here he and J P. O Prion, man
n German, bo you see It w aa ! not as I of ,)lR Ham ,,,. , th(w north-
though thoy had found '"'maelve" w,. flm y s Sn, secretary-!
among strangers in a strango i ount r. tri.a(lllrer of the Ii. sehute. Irrigation I
peaking another ,on":. J! " mmtiany, have been the gusts of Har
Cfanada an, the same, the government . ,ma1 f n
seems u. oe uie sauje "" """J,""'. ; mainly o the line of Improvement for
are Just about what they are In our
own western states. Political boun
daries are Invisible. In this case you
would nover know you bad crossed pne.
Only Khe flairs are different, and on tho
Fourth of July when I had to make ft
apoeoh at our celebration, the flags or
America and England were flying aide
by aide, all around us. Our F.ngjlish
neighbors had Just celebrated their own
anniversary on July 1 and they mixed
in with ours.''
Good Climate.
The climate of Saskatchewan, Mr.
Jn risen says, is much like that or Min
nesota. The winters are long but "set
tied." and of steady drv weather, wltti
perhaps less snow than there la farther
south, and the summers are warm. 1 he
summer davs are very long and warm
and full of bright sunshine. "We can
arrow anything in Saskatchewan that
we grow In Nebraska and Kansas, ex
Crater lake and from the manner In
which he expressed himself there will
be a generous appropriation for the
park after ho goes to the I'nlted Htatea
senate.
The governor refrained from dlaeua-alon-of
all politics, but ho devoted much
of his talk to suggestion as to how
to Improve the roads to ('rater lake and
methods for securing funds. His plan
Includes the levying of a tHX In Jackson
and Klamath counties, to make a state
appropriation if It can he done and to
secure a lnrge appropriation from th
next congress.
His remarks on Crater lake, especial
ly when ho referred to It as Oregon
matchless wonder, brought forth out
bursts of applause from the large and
enthusiastic crowd.
Governor Chamberlain was hospitably
received by the people of Klamatn
Falls and regardless of politics every I
citizen turned out to show him reDect I
copt corn" hefsald. "Squaw corn ma- me governor or tne siaio ana as th
tures. but the season begins too late j next United States senator From Ore-,
and ends too eaYlv for our western corn, i gon.
But the wheat is a wonderful crop.
"We grow the Saskatchewan ryrro
wheat altogether the top-grade 'No. 1
hard,' the standard wheat of the world.
A fair yield Is 20 hushels to the acre.
flioucri It often tuns away over thnt;
and the weight of a struck bushel runs
to IS2 pounds or a little morp. And I
have seen such crops of oats. Eighty
and a hundred bushels Is not unusual.
but In several cases I have seen It run
to 120 bushels to the acre. In duality
and nutritive power no. better oats are
grown anywhere.
"In dairying my people In Canada
have a ready cash income from the pro
vincial government. The creameries are
under government management. A
JOHNSON DECIDES
HE WILL ACCEPT
(United Ptms Leaien Wire.)
Minneapolis. Aug. 20.-Governor John
A. Johnson todav decided to accent the
I":.," "TZl fT ai re-lectior. unar.lmou.Iy
part of Its 'butter value and then at j tendered him. against his emphatically'
the end of a month or so he gets an
other check for the remainder, less a
expressed wish, by the Democratic state
convention last evening. This decision
rev erses his Hla t en tfti i s that he could
not accept the nomination and It Is un
derstood that he has decided to cast
arido all personal interests. He will
ANTI MOB WITNESS
few cents a pound (four, I think), for
a manufacturing charge and an up
keep fund. A new settler can begin
to get ready cash as soon an he has
one. cow or upward without the bother ! issue a statement later.
of making his butter and marketing It i
himself. The creamery pays the full j 4 T n I 4, VV17 T PHlTl
market rnte and butter nlwavs brings -VDIj Jl;V lJjJl UlMM'
a c-ond price. So do eggs and dressed
poultry. .
Traes Planted.
"There's another valuable, thing we
eret from the government, free, and that
Is trees, for wind-breaks snd for shade.
There are government nurseries and
experimental farms at Indian Head and
Prnndon. nnd the people In charge of
those stations are always ready to ad
vlso with and help the farmers. They
not only tell him what trees to plant
and where to nlant them, but they see,
that he gets the trees without charge.;
The same with fruit trees, except that
trnltrd rres Lemed Wire.)
Hprlngtleld. Ill, Aug. 20. Abe Ray-;
mer, the Russian, who Is alleged to'
have been one of the leaders In the
bloodiest work of the rneo rioters here, j
Is said to have confessed to practically I
every charge against him except mur-
ler. He lias weakened perceptibly.
Kate Howard. the woman sr
rested during the riots for Inciting!
disorder, is being Investigated hv the,
fhn, h,.o he nolo for hmiirh the grand jury today. The town is orderly!
charge is small. innd mo grand Jury is the center or ln-
There has been n good deal of agl-!,c"sl.
tat Ion all through Canada west about I 'fcight hundred soldiers were on dnty
the emlgrants-Kent out from tho Eng- I M noon touay. All others have de
llsh cities bvfhe emigration authorl-1 parted. The soldiers remaining corn
ties and various benevolent associations. : prise the Seventh regiment and a few
but we have had no trouble with thesp 1 cavalrymen. It is prohablo they will
people Where they come straight from remain on duty definitely, or at least
the cltv slums to' the Canadian plains until the grand Jury has completed Its
In hndies or colonies bv themselves, work.
thev do not do well, because they know'
nothing of farming, but when they are,
mixed in with experienced farmers they,
soon take hold and get along all right. I
Quite a number of Such people have I
come among us Most of them when
they first arrived didn't know how to '
take hold of a pitchfork, but after see-'
lng how our farmers do things and with
a little kindly advice and help, they he-1
gan to pick up and It dldn t take long
to make farmers out of them
ECHO'S NAMESAKE
DIES SUDDENLY
them that I have seen are doing well.
They are goln, to make good nelgh
liors and good citizens.
"The Canadian government has been
sifting nut Its Immigrants at the land
ing ports, lately, and sending the un
desirable back wdiere they came from.
I think hv following this course nnd
hv
Tendleton. Or., Aug. 20. Mrs. Echo,
Koontz Miller. ;i 2 years of age, former
ly Miss Echo Koontz. for whom tin :
town of Kcho was named, died sud-i
All of denly at the home of her parents, Mr. '
They are firm-Lire settled In among experience- fami
ly established and doing well In every ers, the government will soon settle
way. We ?iad some idea at first that; the "Immigration problem that so much
the change from this country would I has been heard about "
and Mrs. J. II. Koontz last evening
as a result It is believed, of acclden-:
tally drinking wood alcohol. Mrs. Mil
ler was born at I'matllla landing whera
her father was a pioneer merchant. :
When she was a ha by her parents
moved to the site of Kcho and the new'
town was named for Kcho Koontz. then '
seeing that those who are admitted two years old. The funeral will be held
ri rL-no tomorrow ariernoon. Airs. ;
Fred V. Hendiey of this dry and Mrs.,
Alexander Malcolm of Kcho are sisters.
AUSTRALIA ALSO
TALKS ALLIANCE
Caucasian Branches Must
Unite to Control Pacific
That Hitch.
BRIGAND HAND
HEAR PALERMO
Terrible Outrages Committed-by
Outlaws Led by
Ex-Army Officerfl
Bv H. I.ee Clotworthv. Stuff Corres
pondent of ihe 1'. r. with the Atlantic
Fleet
Sydney. N. S W.. Aug 20. The news
papers here today contain editorials fav
oring an A nglo-American alliance for
the control of the Pacific, following
Up' In strongest terms the suggestions
made at Auckland. The expressions of
kinship and blood relationship are made
frequently and the reception of the
Americans here has been of tho hearti
est, most cordial nature.
The thought uppermost In the mi'id.
of the Austrllans, as Is the ease of
the N-w Zcala n.lers. seems to he the
authority ov er the v, How races In the ! ,,,1HT Un!a'" ftnessea oniy
on the mirt .if America to The ltc e- I . ..... - .L
sttles of the situation and Is hailed
with great Joy.
The misunderstanding relative to the
great parade tomorrow ns cHusedmuch
comment and for i time it was believed
the American sailers would not he per
mitted to participate. as had hen
Tfcere were Sfi.91 2 miles of overhead I
and cable wires In operation In India ;
In 1 907. against 4.655 In 1857. The an- j
nual earnings of the cables between In
dia and Kurope since 1902-03 show a
surplus each year of from $1. 000, 000 j
to $1,200,000. I
(United Trem Tensed Wlre.l
Palermo, Italy. Aug. 20 Nfws was
brought here today from the mountains
the northward that a well-armed
and thoroughly-disciplined robber band,
about 10( strong. Is terrorising the
farmers and defying a force of mounted
police twice as numrous. i
The Information was brought by a 1
group of frightened pea-sajits who had .
fled from tho district l;i fear that they 1
would he kilied They say several brisk i
I engagf meits between the outlaws audi
j the soldiers have taken place. In which !
three officers were killed, a dozen !
i wounded and the brigands driven back
murdered. Homos of the peasants have
been destroyed and sacked, fields have
planned. Just what tl e nature of tho
disagreement was could not be asi e: -talnel.
as It was guarded with greatest
secrecy It Is supposed that It was In
connection with the Hritish law. which
forbids the landing of a foreign arm-d
force on Prltlxh soil Whatever the
cause, the IncHent is now said to have
passed. nrt It Is believed tod4Je. that
satisfactory arrangements have been
made and the r-ara.le will take place' as
at first rontemr'ated.
Reports for a time went so far as to
ray that the Incident might cause In
ternational compllcatmns. tiut this state
ment Is not given, credence and there
Is a tendency to discredit the Import
ance of the Incident
The onlr formal evert m tfe enter
tainment of the fleet todST was a din
ner given thla evening 1n honor of Ad-
ilral fperry ana nis srsrr r ,ovr-
nor-0wierl Northcote The affair was
delightful and the exchange of
eurtle were profuse. A toast. T.
Fresldent Theodore Hosevelt ' was the
Ignal for applause. Admiral pperry
ind the aorernor-general exchahae.5 fe
licitations
The official landing of Admiral
Pperrr and t-e officers will takt plaoe
tomorrow cFflday) momlr.g. A great
ruhlte" rention will b hld and thla
will he fMlow-r1 tr tbe grand tirade
tn whW-h the A merles a allom wl.l rar
t tcfeat - The Mat dinner will b clvan
a U mlE . ' i
Proof Is inexhaustible) that
Lrdia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life,
IWd the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
804 E. Lone St.. Columbus, Ohio,
been plundered and women have been , wr-iffM io Mrs lillkh,im "
subjected to fiendish outrages. writes W jus. I lilhil.tm . .... ,
"I was passiqsr through the Cbnfrr
of Life, and suffered from nerTOut.
ness. headaches, and other annoying
vmptoms. My dix-tor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegrtAble Com
pound waa pood for me, and since taking-
it I feel so much better, and I can
a,ffain do my own work. I never foryet
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
htm'l Vegetable Compound did for BaC
The leaders of the brigands Is said
to he a former army officer. He Is a
clever strategist and never falls to out
wit the police officers In the frequent
engagements, always slipping through
their hands into the rough hill country,
where they dare not follow. Reinforce
ment are to he sent at once to help
subjugate the band.
I
DYXA3IITE KILLS
OIL DRILL 3IAX ' firing" thia tryin? period.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.!
For thirty years LydU E. Fink-,
ift hi V fa t at 1 I .i
TVU k r.-i nam s ect'tanie i ompouna, miwe
a the result of a premature axpioion from roots ani herln, has been the
V:nd.Uw,ne.r" rZIXt X4 ".tanrlard rrmedy for female ill.
ana has positively cured tnousanasot
fritted frTNw Lewd Wirt.)
Santa Roaa, M . Aug. 20 One
man l od. two- are probably fatally
injured, no a rourin Is sev
i n- oftn
I wI.Vt.Mwirk?e.m "Vl'r T"'- womn wbo have been troubled with
! probably fataiiv injured ' displacements, inflammation, uWra-,
i Tom Connelly of El Pi so. Tmj. .i ' a. : ;,.,1.4;.. I
probablv fatally Injur.d . UOll, numiu luim-is, u irpuiai men, i
m ryi of Bisbee, Arit. badly periodic pains, ba karhe, that bear-)
b& -ho ma, auperin.endln. t ! Inffown felinR, llatnl-ncy, mdies i
wora. was ricum or one of th - linn,aiZZinessi or lie I i us ijvwn skiuu.
frka of dynamite He wn blown 30' rlnn't roll trv it ?
feet throufh a boanj wall and acapd I OOn I yOU vTy
practically unharmed. Mr. Pinkbam intM all tic
m " women to irlt her fr Ad rice.
reeatie thinri la their frleuda. beaJUi. AdarCM. LjBLO( Sims. ;
Sweeping: Summer Reductions
The Most in Value
1 1 The Best in Quality A
Come, Ezramine These Remarkable Offerings
Make the Best of Such a Saving Chance
Bargains lor Every Member
of the Household
The Greatest Values We
Have Ever Oflered
We've ma 1c iriccs so low tliat we
are practically ofl'ering our customers
the remainder of our summer mer
chandise at just about the nrices we
paid for the eoods. These are profitable davs fr hareain seekers at this store
Underwear, Fine Garments, Oxfords, (doves anil Domestic Goods; also l;.mhroideries, Laces, etc., etc., at prices
that will surprise you. It's a great money saving opportunity. Come examine these remarkable offerings
come prepared to get what you want at prices you will he glad to pay.
You can buy Parasols. Hosiery,
ZSrf Women's Fancy Hose uarXt
SEE OUR MORRISON STREET WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY. COME AS EARLY AS YOU CAN TOMORROW.
39 Cents a Pair
REGULAR 50c, 75c and $1
VALUES, PRICED AT ...
Prudent women will buy in liberal quantities tomorrow, when such savings as these are possible.
Now for the greatest and best Hosiery sale we have ever held; a larger quantity of seasonable and thor-.
oughly reliable hosiery is involved, a greater varity of styles is presented and more tempting values are
offered on this occasion than at any previous sale of its kind.. It is our desir to dispose of all summer
hosiery at once and tomorrow we offer to you this great bargain opportunity at a time when the wearing
season is Btill in full swing. Every women wants a generous supply of fancy hosiery for these warm days
see to it that you secure your share of these dainty stockings, for never again do we expect to be able
to offer such wonderful values.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE KINDS
Novelty Laces in a full assortment r,f new an-I de
sirable designs, in colors Mark, pink, blue, laven
der, navy, red, white, f?ray.
Embroidered Hose in a full line of the latent effects,
in all colors.
Swastikas in colors white, Kile, pink, lavender, blue,
gray, etc.
Plain gauzes in all weights, in colors, black and
white.
Tolka Dots in all size dots, in all the new fashion
able shades, black, white, tan, blue, pmk, red,
navy, etc.
Check and Striped Novelties in light, medium and
dark shades in all the latest color combinations.
Plaids, etc., in fact not a desirable number i missing
from this great assortment, no matter what, your
hosiery want might be you are sure to find here
the desired shade or pattern.
AND39 IS ALL YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY FOR REGULAR 50c 75c AND $1.00 QUALITIES,
From the opening hour we expect a great rush for these bargains. The selling will be fast so we ad
vise one and all to lose very little time in getting here. Every arrangement has been made for your com
fort, plenty of salespeople, cashiers and wrappers to serve you. Come early.
Great and Final Cleanup
Sale of Parasols
SEE OUR MORRISON STREET WINDOW DISPLAY YOU CAN WELL AFFORD TO BUY FOR
NEXT SEASON AT THESE PRICES.
Our entire stock of Parasols on sale tomorrow at nrices next to nothing. By all means don't neglect to
attend this extraordinary sale of Parasols, for never before in this city have you been offered such wonderful
values. We are determined not to carry over a single Parasol and have accordingly reduced prices to mere
fraction of actual worth. Included are both plain and fancy effects in coverings of various materials and
handles of various designs. Three great lots to choose from priced as follows:
VALUES UP TO $1.25, YOUR VALUES UP TO $4.00, YOUR
CHOICE AT 25
At this price you have choice of
both women's and children's Para
sols; they come in a large variety
of styles: they are made of sateen,
linen, silk and mercerized cotton;
values in this lot are most extraordinary.
CHOICE AT 1.59
It's a great special offering of wo
men's novelty silk Parasols in this
season's most popular styles; they
come in all desirable shades in
both plain and fancy effects; those
desiring a high-grade parasol at a
small cost should not overlook this
sale.
VALUES UP TO $3.00, YOUR
CHOICE AT 50e
This lot incltids a large assort
ment of woniVn's fine white linen
Tarasols, trimmed with embroid
ery edge and insertion; they are
made with good strong frames,
with both bamboo and natural
wood handles in pleasing design;
these values will suprise you.
But remember, none will be sold tr dealers, none sent C. O. D. or on approval, no mail or telephone
orders can be filled at sale prices, none will be exchanged, every sale must be final. There will he a o-reaf
rush for these offerings, so hurry to them.
A Wonderful Sale Manufacturers' Sample
Curtain Ends at 39c Ea.
Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of over 1,500 manu
facturers' sample Curtain Ends at an exceedingly low price; the as
sortments are larger and the values greater than at any of our past
sales.
These Curtain Ends come in a full assortment of the newest and best
designs in Scotch lace, madras lace and cable net weaves, in colors
white, ecru and Arabian, in widths from 42 to 60 inches and from V
to two yards long; they are samples from which we have selected
our new fall stork of curtains to retail in the regular way up to $4 a
pair; these curtain ends ran be used for sash curtains, small windows,
glass doors, transoms or if you wish two or three of the same pat
terns can be sewed together, making a very neat curtain at a very
small cost. Judging by our past sales an early visit will be necessary
to secure best choice, as brik selling is sure to follow the announce
ment of this sale. Remember you have choice of the entire OA
lot, while they last at. each OuC
DRESS GINGHAMS Sp, INSTEAD OF 12Vc
A special sale of Dress Ginghams in a full assortment of desirable
patterns, stripes and plaids in medium and dark colorings; our O
regular 121 ic line, on sale Bargain Friday at . . . QC
PILLOW CASES 12 INSTEAD OF 17c
A special sale of Pillow Cases, made of good durable muslin; they
are well made. 45 inches wide and full length; our reguar 17c 1Q
line, on sale Rarg.nn Friday at 1C
CURTAIN MUSLIN 6e INSTEAD OF 10c
A special sale of white C urtain Muslin in a full assortment of neat
Vtripe effects, new clean curtaining, full 3t inches wide; our 10c
line, on sale Bargain Friday at DC
HUCK TOWELS S INSTEAD OF 12c
A special sale of white Muck Towels, made with red borders and
selvedge edges, good Urge -i?e, 17x34 inches, our regular 12'-ic Q
line, on sale Bargain Fnday at JjC
lt:Z? Men's Section 155
We know that these offerings are going to bring a lot of buyers to
our men's section tomorrow for never before have we offered such
tempting values in summer Underwear, Shirts, Hose and muslin
Night Gowns. Prices have been made unusually low.
MEN S UNDERWEAR, SPECIALLY PRICED, 7
A special offering of men's fine cashmere Underwear in natural gray;
the shirts are a nice, light weight with a soft finish that will not irri
tate; made with fine ribbed cuffs; the drawers have ribbed anklets and
good suspender straps, also good quality pearl buttons; these excel
lent shirts come in all sizes and sell regularly for $1, special, for 7A
Bargain Fridav C
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SPECIALLY PRICED.' '49?
A sale of men's Negligee Shirts in all the fancy patterns of ginghams
and percale: extra good 75c values, specially priced for Bargain Jfl
t-rxlay 4jC
MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, 75c VALUES, 55?
A sale of men's Night Gowns, made of extra good quality munlirt
with plain or fancy trimming; they come in all sizes; regular 75c Cf
values, specially prirpd Bargain Friday OuC
MEN'S FANCY HOSE, SPECIALLY PRICED, 3 FOR 50?
A special offering of men's fancy Sox in all the very latest patterns;
regular 25c and 35c values, specially priced for Bargain Fridav PA
19". or 3 for J' OUC
MEN'S COTTON MESH UNDERWEAR. 50c VALUES,' 35?
A special sale of men's cotton mesh Shirts and Drawers, in white and'
ecru, all the regular sizes; regular 50c values, special for Bar- OF
gam Friday OoC
Special Friday Offering's in
Corsets and Muslin
Underwear
Few women will be able to resist
buying these beautifully made,
handsomely trimmed and neatly de
signed muslin undergarments at
the prices we have placed upon
these lots for tomorrow's selling.
Note well these offerings.
CORSET COVERS AT 25
A special offering of mus.ir. Cor
set Covers, made of fir.e r.air.vk
and trimmed with pretty embroid
ery , lace insertion ar J rk ha! v
ribnons. al! sizes, n . reg j ar
values to 50c. fprc;a!l pi
for Bargain Friday tt!
MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 39C
A fine ihowirg of worrier's rru!-n
Drawers, maie -f g-d qual tv
cambric with deep lawn flounce
trimmed with rnwi rt hemstitched
tucks and finished wth fine embroidery ruffle
values, special for th a
75c CORSETS AT 38
A fine line f C"ret. made cf gd heavv vj!itv eoufi', trimmed
with Isce and boned with rut-prrof teel; thet come withom hoe
supporter; thee corets are excellent models for average figure.
medium bust .d medium length hip; all sire. 18 to 30: regular OO.
75c value, specially priced for Bargain Friday OOC
'12Sc
regular r5c
39c
Final CUanup OXFORDS
All liry:s reduced. Every desira
ble style and every fashionable
leather included in these great offerings.
iiirrr.'s ici kid. natent- leather I
arid tar., kid and calf Oxfords, all
i7f and tvles; regular fJ
.? 50 (iv fords yL.it I
Women' vici kid, patent leather
ar. l tan kirj and cait Uxtords, all V
M.-e- and stvle; regular J7 V
u!v.n Pat.' V C.
U'livm's white' canvas Oxfords,
a'! s-ze-. -rgular $2 val- 1 tf
ues. ;ar ?1.UU
V ..nrrr. ' 'xfords and Shoes, patent and kid. regular $2 50 ( 77
value paT 9 1 f f
I V t vc Rlackola and Shinola for 5
White Cleaner for white Oxfords, 10c value- 5
Boy. rr.ise' and children's Shoes, $1.50 values 99
Extraordinary Silk Oflering-s for Friday
An extraordinary tale of real Pongee Silk, the genuine Shantung
Pongee, made of unscoured raw silk, warranted to wear well and vita
like linen, the most stylish silk in the marker. :n tyle now and aways
m stvle, we offer our 26-inch regular 85c grade, natural color CQm
porgee. W one day only at, yard OlC
Our H inch regular $1.35 and $1.50 grade', natural color pongee. QQ
one day only at. yard .0C
Genuine Foulards at 40o
A special offering of. 24-inch satis Foulard m navy, brown, re !,
tan. hunter' green and black, in a great a6rtment of pretty !e -gnt,
dots, nng, scrolls, set patterns and floral designs, beaotifu! fabric t r
street or evening wear.n very durable; our regular 85c gT"f, 0
on ale for one day only. Bargain Tridmy, at , -w