The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

1
THg OREGON DALY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. AUGUST 28, 1908.
IS THE TIME FOR 'SMALL TOKTH FOR
A LONG HARD PULL CONCESSIONAIRES
i V
la
NOW
t!i 't nt mi
ti .1
two (
Heir t
w 'Hi
ri'ii.n
frnm :
rji.lo -ix
f i 1 1 u i
i- In
IMil
.1 I'
, I In f ir! Iii-r iiw ay
1 1 1 i rein mi how
I In.; In'i thi-v will
. i .1 1 Ml I- I III ri I H'll X.
nij.ru iii;tni'li-M
Tlj.ihi. ho o i ri'
atniice r-i frnrrl Ii'-w
( l..i t run o 1 1 ,, I ; iii'l
fri
inn
i v i
I In-in.
. I i
.1 ... i
r lu
lu
In
mo ii t r 1 nirii r h u 1 1 1
of .ill tli" Imrrli-rM
tln-ii patli i'f I i i ik -
i r-
Xovol Win Hit rjMMi
Country Club Miiiiiic
mt'ii t for Show.
I.y
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r l.i
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HI-
riirr
in. nil
ti i e t)..- , ;
t iioj... 1 1 i
Of . Oli I'-o x
cati pilz'--l:i
(l.e rin.il
M lillc mil
dentlv ili'-'nn
t.i tl T'-li
d e n t : ii.iik
1 f-IM pt tn i ;
oM.- .'..II'.'IK--
r tie ' h . i 1 1 1 1 r
otlie'. flu
te rni !ni--1 rni.i IM
Tlirv li- ir lil work faithfully tli-ht
1. Hi. Inst. nil. I If t'n- lull. II.. n rl'-v
will Iihvp 1 1 - s.i t Im I in-1 ion nf ki.. 'niili;
tlu.t tlielr f.'iiluri- was not thi-ir own
fn.ilt HeM'li-s tln-y will In- .'i.l'ii-.l tiv
their frleo.is for tlii'lr spunk In ItKlilliif
iriiltiM o.lils, ho il.ui t In- a .intl. r In
j.oHnttiilitie Hrc not expecto.! of any
cit ixilrnt. turt Home young pi-oj.le seem to
look tl;rounh the rurtK ciul of the rrl -
In viewing thinsN.
Ten a little ohMaole comes In tlifir
wny thev immeillnti Iv view It wlih a
jowerfnf mngnlfyiiiK plans, ami they
see a mountain Innmlni; up ln-fore t hem
whrn the little olntriutlon Ih only uri
snt Mil. When tliry see tho goal jihrml
and some one else lemlltiK tlietii. t h-
ImmerHntely look at thi winning nr n t
through thn hlr? end of tin- telescope
only to And their objective point receding-
In the dlstmioe and Hiipun-mly !
M .1
fc- i-
, 1 1,
I'm!
li,,. lor II
l.i h
1 u a
I fi ; r
mil ( hi v Kr .hi 1 1 .' II- l ull. I rip 1
in-.' thill will i'iiitv thrill to sue
'I'll . o i r i k I'l opln W ho look hi
In thHr path n though they
loniii.iliiH will ii I wny be wi-nk-ii
1 will never ntlillll much. An
il I., hluh positions In life im-i
.-1-S-- ui.l'ii. the ouhk person linn the'
1 1-ru 1 1 1 i.i 1 1 1 in to ai-i-oiiipliKli fi-iit tluil
lull.- rno-'i- ih.ui onlliiiiiy efoi'ts. i
Hull- I. ill. 1 .ik tenm-lty In required to'
M what w. IiiiM'. tii-.slden H pt-rntNt-i
. ,. ,i .. .-nr.' nuiii'. To M-lie im opimr-l
n:i ,i-l tlui! I'l kk I UM'less. Hue,
..!. I old list all. I . M 1 1 ill or tl) 11)11-
ii i!i oppoi t.itilti Int. i u run llx.it Ion I
hl ..ii.. W lihout siu-h n hpii ltl
ii- will rrs,ull I mil I for eril Ism Ih.
'an a or Minnie, ninl 11 Kiro irin
of Ha- in i.n mu KOiu-r.'i t Ion soi'rns
lnno.ului.il with tlin virus tlint
I a rh.li i -a lull's and pniiil7.es
fa. ultl
The
t he
Ki'noiHl niuiuiKiMnanl n
t'ounlry Club iind l.l ( si.
II w
. k
It lee
SHf
Itl illi
lUTlt
V to
t r.n t.
.1 li
Ki ope
A.U ant. !; sl-.ould In- taken of the
Mi. .it t Inn- l.-t'i In Th irr-Kim Journal's
third i ri n n u 1 srholai ship c-nntest to re-ili'i-rn
yourself If um aro not alreiuty
sure of ii 1 1 hula rslu p. Cat down to hard
work nl oui-e, ami Keep nt It with n
will.
anil
lauli'avor ti
will
sucre
mind
liu'rcase our si-ore .
nl.avf those leadlnx
s u rprlsed how en.-ny
lli.livi- 1 1 i . oil i
i-latlon has lilt upon a plan win. I
I member brllnie will Hiinidlfy th-
' posing of the run.-enslon and ainiiM im-fiattin-8
of the rai-e nu-nt ai l mI -.w
be held heir the IrtMt week of Hepl. mil
, A urt-tlon of the blir I'uuntrv an ii tra-
i l oinprlNlna; Keveral Binn of
rront ct the lhentoek burr s and I' " t
the main rntnini.ii to tin- ni . ,n.i'. I ,i
bi-en platted Into ri'ul.ir town l..t
I'.'ixfiO feet. Thene bus hnxe l"-. n nun
bi-red and ft certain iul. . fixed f..- h.'.
Inn a certnlii klmf of n.naf-n.ii .
amusement reaturo thenoii for ti.
week.
This scheme It .n flKund noul
avoid ajl dlnngree.-ible wtiiiikII'ik aiU'inu
th. coneesMlon m-ekr is. and would nlv1
widest latitude to conipi-t It Ion, whl. h 1
felt to be necessary with s.irh piill. i
as restaurants, lunch rou uters, n lr. sh
mi-nt Btands. The plan kIvi s iti bodv
an cijuul chrinre and there will ho i.
enouKh for all an the tihit ruiiliiliis aln. it
100 of these lots now, and the space
eeslly bo lnorca-sed should the ilun.iii l.s
warrant It.
Closer relationship between I'.-ril
vth en vou nuiUe up von r i and Seattle l.s sure to be i stahllsh.-d
In do tlilnus :ih rhey should tie . through 1 1 1 e luirru .ss ni'i-s and llv. sio-k
uic It Is by d'.inn tliiuKs a little bet- show circuit, to which both cities beloin?
r tliiin am one else that will forge I fur tho first time, rhls ye.ir. Heittl
ivs and girls abend In the business I l eptorn Washington talr will b- In-ld
world. r-
into tl-.e "i
v ou w ill sc.
other Mud.
bsi-rvant and getting Just two weeks
,s of peonle ou meet ' National meet h
subscription orders that Yandell of
in'ing
nl gnu
u ri!
nts failed
to land.
OREGON APPLE AND WALNUT
TO BE EXPLOITED IN NEW FASHION
With tho ultimate r'n of obtaining
eastern Investments lit Oregon orchard.-,
of apples and walnuts as well as ad
vancing the Interests of the California
vineyard company, of which he Is treas
urer, Fred A. Hines, a prominent busi
ness man of Jor Angeles, arrived In
J'ortland yesterday.
Mr. Mines, who has a high standing
In the Los Angeles lodge of .MyRtie
Phrlnrrs, has started on a trip which
will cover much of Hie I'nitel States
and eventually Kngland. Jlo is in
Portland to appoint a resident ngent
for this territory.
The International Vineyards, the
company with which Mr. Hines Ih con
nected. owns several thousand acres of
vineyard land In Fresno county, Cali
fornia, tho section known all over the
world for Its grapes and raisins. The
company Is not disposing of stock, hut
Instead sells tracts ranging generally
from JO to 60 acres, cares for the vines
until they bear, and then charges for
Its final labor out of the grapes raised,
for which it also finds a market.
Those Interested In tjio . International
company are confident this plan will
result In the colonization of that por
tion of l'n-snn county owned by it. Mr.
Mines is anxious to see the same plnn
put Into operation in Oregon, where
brchard land, suitable for walnuts or
iPTifes, would he sold to Investors who
would thus bee. une vitally Interested in
Oregon and lbs welfare.
"We erpect to take up propositions
of that kind In 11ih stale before very
long." said Mr. Mines xesnrriay. but
fin- the present we are Interested
our I-resnu county vineyards." lie ex
peels to remain in rorTlaud a week
tore announcing Inn selection of an
'igunt to represent the 1 n I erna t lona 1
company In this territory. From Port
land he will r;u through Montana and
Minnesota enslivanl to New Voik.
Charles Teague. a well-known man
of Fresno, Is president of the Interna
tional i-'impanj ; John V. Henderson,
vice-president of the International Cur
resjiondi'lico .schools of jsVr-anton, Pa., is
vlce-pi'ejlilden I , Mr. IIIiks l.s Measurer,
and Charles II Lehman secretary.
A morn? the stockholders are T. F. Fos
ter, president of the International
schools, 'and W. 1,. Connell. one of the
best known coal mine operators- In
Pennsylvania. Th" headquarters of the
company nr Los Angeles, and tho vine
yards are at Clovls, Fresno county.
ahead of thi Paclfl.
and Secretary C. R
the Seattle chamber of com
inerre Has been in the city a couple of
days arranging the Itinerary for the
party nf 100 liusl ni-sa men from the
sound city who will he hero one or
two days during the races. Yandell has.
also invited local harness race lovers
and livestock breeders to take in the
Seattle meet ntal a number of Portland
ers have planned to accept, although r,n
formal move to run a special excursion
or Junket to Scut tit' lias been considered
up to this time.
The 1nter-depcridene of the two
foremost cities in the northwest In surli
a lusty sport assures more than any
thing else the puccoss of the venture
in both places because of the good-natured
rivalry which would P-mot the
contestants from each city to carry off
the honors nt the others.
With the opening of a number of the
country ,'iinl district fairs in tho r.or'.h
west wlieiii gi-eii tiolteis and us 'ers
Ilfl nu,...oiK I'l'-iMiaint; nil-Ill llieit-
ii.tr. ii- ru a uii'il Jin lease inr i -Tl 1 1 I r-s
In the late closing events of the local
meet, all of wlil'h presages Hvelv con
tests without much chance of 'doping
out" tin- winners beforehand.
- I
COLLECTING FERN SPECIMENS
IS MERVIN PUGH'S HOBBY
FIGHTS HE
So far as known there Is but one fern
bed in Portland where an effort 1s be
ing made to collect and cultivate Ore
gon ferns. It Is owned by Merwin
Pugli, chief deputy city engineer, and
Is kept at his residence, 93S ISast Kv
erett street. Mr. Pugh has 16 varieties
of Oregon ferns growing in his yard,
and today sent specimens of them to
W. N. Clute, editor of the Fern Bulletin,
JoIIet, 111., for classification.
There are 40 distinct specimens of
Oregon ferns and Mr. Pugh is endeavor
ing to collect all of them. He began
last May, and since that time has been
able to gather 16 varieties, . which he
Is maintaining In his yard. The sam
ples sent east today revealed some of
the daintiest as well as the hardiest
ferns grown In the state, which are ac
counted among the most beautiful of
the 4,000 varieties known to fernolo
gl sis
Mr. Pugh Is a great lover of plants
and flowers and has one of the most
beautiful rose yards in the cltv. He
has nearly every variety- of roses that
grow in the state In his yard, and in
the summer time he Is never without a
supply of the beautiful flowers.
One of rhe specimens sent east by
-Mr. Pugh today is the daintr Hock fern
which he secured high up on Kooky
Butt?, north of Mount Tabor. In se
curing il he came upon a dove's nest
perched high up In the crags, and the
pari-nt birds with rhelr voting culmly
looke-J on while the enthusiast was
plucking a plant which he could take!
home and preserve. I
The collection of tli ferns has- hf.,,,,
a great pleasure to the miner of the I
bed and his tramps about th,. r .;intr'
have been filled with pleasing incidents
inai nave ronneii the task of all
hardships.
A temporary restrafnlrig order wrr-r
Issued yesterday by Judge (iiintunbein
against tho city officials to prevent
them from selling the Riverside cem
etery on September 24 tri satisfy a lien
of JS.r.,'!.7 Suit has been brought in
the circuit court by the lUvi-rsldo Cem
etery association against the elt v of
Portland and J K. Wctloin, cltv treas
urer. It Is stated that the Inn is to
cover tile cost of Improvements on
Front street, the association owning
property on that street.
'1 he street was Improved In accord
ance with a city ordinance and the
benefits accruing to the association es
timated and assesse.i against its prop
erty. They have ln-.-n declared a tax
levy and the land owned I.y the assochi
lion, amounting to L'S,', acres, has I.e. n
advertised for sale to s;jti.sfv the li.-n.
Milt counsel for the association say
that the city cannot either sell or col'-b-ct
on account of the fact that th
Oregon state laws expressly exempt
cemeteries from taxation, ixeciitlon or
assessni eat.
ill I ffffiWf Jfl
500
PAIRS
OF
MEN'S
PANTS
Every pair worth $2.50 to $3.00-
all this week
on sale
Sale
CD
nee
If you need pants buy them now It will pay you
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
Third and Oak
1st and Yamhill
FAVOR CLAY SITE
Its :
SPIRITUALIST NAILS
LEAVE 1?EI) MARKS
The books of the Stato Spiritualist
association were attached yesterday af
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff's Hoyer and
Huckabay on an action commenced" fVy
Attorney Harry Yanckwieh against -Mrs.
Sophia Seip, after n spirited engage
ment in whieii the deputies came out
not only with the books but with at
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY 0
least one scratched face between them
Deputy Huckubav being thsiictlrn
Mrs. Silp. who lives In ,(,,- Clskv
building, looked the do..rs leading to
her Inner rooms where u,o bonks wire
ftepi arm tnri-iv the key
miua.
in tns suit, Yanckwieh. with
i-iso j K. I rlgg as plaintiff
i in c.ise he falls to
or the nooks.
NMONDAY
lirookl.vu Improvement Club
.Members Start Campaign
of Education.
An extended and lively discussion of
th" bridge question was bail at j-rist
night's meeting nf the Urnoklyn Repub
lican and Improvement club, which re
sulted In the club taking Its stand as
approving the sit.) at Front and Clay
streets on tin- weit side and Fast Mill
and li-cond on the east side as the best
location for the new high bridge, ami -i
committee In lug inm"i! to solicit fund.-
for a. campaign of education along this
line. The committee is composed of A.
7.. H.vln and U. 8.
i- of speakers w ere heard. ,but
I opinion was that the site
tin- club is the most feas
iff.'is no obstruction to river
1 Is also free from railway
that U is tlie duty of the
P all bridges in repair find
SITE OH RUSSELL
FOR RIl'ER BRIDGE FOR ENGINE HOUSE
At yesterday's meeting of the fire
committee of the city executive board
the members voted 'to recommend the
purchase of a site on Itursell .street
between villln ms and Cnion avenues
for an engine-house to cost $ 4 , a 0 H . The
committee also favors a structure of
either brl-k or concre for The new
I (Pnited I'resi Leaned Wire.)
engine-house. P;)n Hafael. Cal.. Aug. US. Dolphin
That the englne-housp Is badly needed i Albitre of Dos Angeles county paid the
has been urged by residents and prop- extreme penalty on the gallows at 10
erty-owners for some time, and the ac
tion of the committee yesterday will
carry the matter to the city executive
board for final disposition.
The members of the fire committee
also voted to grant firemen leaves of
absence of 14 days commencing next
year. This action was taken to place
the firemen on an equal basis with the
rest of the city employes In the mattei
of vacations. The council recently
voted to give all city employes 15 days
each year, but the charter provides that
the firemen shall have not less than
Ml nor more than It days In which to
rusticate. Heretofore they have been
runted 10 days, but yesterday's action
Insures them the limit placed upon their
vacations by the charter.
Mangod for tVife-Mtirder.
o clock today for the murder of his
wife. Ho showed no signs of emotion I
and walked stolidly to his death. Hoi
had no statement to make and said
nothing to the guards.
The trap was sprung exactly at !0
o clock and Albitre was pronounced, i
dead at. 10:16 o'clock. The guards undl
attendants at the prison said the exe-
cution was one of the most succes
ful on record.
Albitre was ,15 years old and a for-1
eigner.
Cran?
berries
V(M1 Hoomif
1 1,1 lie.
numb.
R.-neri
Cte.l b
a s
It i
tra.'flc, am
crossings-,
county to !
that the i ouii t v en n lie
the Madison bridge b
unsafe. Also thai If the
built at Madison st rect it
over the trail-
whom
dernar
B"t poss.-
NAPHTHA
HUfWER GIFTS
TO BUM! FUND
Comp
arisons Are
Odious!
And yet it seems necessary
for us to make them.
How can wr induce vou to
try 1. cc U. In aphtha Ioap
unless .e"can make vou
ize that it is better than
soap you are no v.' using5
And how can we do
t i
unless we make cor
And so, vs hcti.t -or
not, wc mu -t c i
must keep on sayir.2:
P. & G. Naphtha So
real-thc
that
sons.
e like it
-ar;
arid
anv o
h:
r nil
han ANT
better than
tha soap.
It 13 better
laundry soap.
It saves time, trouble, fuel
and money.
It mikes clothes cleaner,
sweeter, brighter, whiter than
any other soap, no matter
"where its hame or what its
came". a
P. & G. Napttka Soap
i
!
!
1
,
1
'
1
-
-
-v
F el
se, p.
Kern
re, fix
t 1 r e.
ral
or
voluntei
t.. the
'impnlgn fi'
I bv T. ..
II r to le .
Mi
l!r
1 !
ial
that nr
w 1 r for
hscrlp
11 and
n e been
mil and
cotnmlt-
T; o r . , n -Interests.
" people
!' I h 1 1 1 i o r q
e In
for
r I. a
Ttl-
e . k n n w I e
.oil " 1 bu t i on s
I'ryan and
ived to date
r Is:ia
1 .t Kb'
l.r,z'ols. .
1Kb ' s ...
. I-mglols
1 .a n k 1 . I s
L.Tlglo.S
; I..-, r.gloil
l.-inci
. Lain.
M
I-
1 co .
.rtland
... those
t ri pt .or.
i l e I f. mi
t err, tra.
$5.no
. 1 m
. 1 . B 1
. 1 no
. l."0
. l.r.n
0
. 1 50
. 1 00
. 1
. o Oil
f I' en
r. r v e
.rrat'e
com-
'
-
Chairman George II Thomas has an
nounced that tin-re will be a grand
Hemocratlc rally next Monday evening
at did Fellows' hull. Grand avenue and
laist J'ine street. The meeting Is called
for the purpose of organizing J'ryan
and Kern clubs and all newcomer! to
the rank of Portland Democracy will
I..- extended a warm welcome by the old
1 esldcnters.
K. S. .1. McAllister will preside and
a g.-neril good time is expected to fol
iiw All the well-known Democrats of
the city will participate In the meet-,
big which promises to he one of
the liveliest of the opening: numbers '
of tin- campaign. The eagerness which '
' oung.-r Democrats and newcomers are
showing lu the meeting and the great j
Interest that Is hieing shown in the'
issues to b fought out this year bv
everj body Is taken as an Indication,
that the affair will be one of tbe
greatest successes In local Democracy.
cost as much ;
sue and obtain
prh'i t inn as tiie
Ma.i.son streer
in tin- J4.'iii,0iiO
bond issue will
mpelb-d to put
-iia-ir if H IS
ifrw bridge is
will eventually
m to repeal this bond Is
a new. and larger appro
.!ii:ii submitted for the
hriiige dp not come with
appropriirHon. rind a new
to he called lor to
tic extent
tion.
Due wl," !
reported that
quickest and
b.-tween tiii-
t perhaps $50, out) In nddi-
lad looked Into the matter
the problem Is to get the
least obstructed passage
;tst and the west sides of
the river, and that it l.s the opinion of
several engineers who have been con
sulted that th ideal spot for such a
crossing is at tlie site named. A peti
tion lias already been filed, signed by
over a. oil'! voters, and the committee
will now end-avor to have the proposi
tion to revoke the present bond Issue
ronlv 10 submit to the voters at the No
vember election.
prerr frirllrc
In me: Iit Sntln
re-i!reni.-nt
kin iwiw.tfr.
ef
refined
Until.
tnstf!
Welnhard's Malt Tea, a non-aleoholle and
non-lritoxicatlng beer, ready for delivery
on and after Saturday, August 29, 1 908.
I'linne or mail orders to Henry Weln
hard Itrewerv. Thirteenth and H streets.
Main 72; A-1172.
. ?ggSgggi
Th" difference between F-oulbb's medicines end the ether kind Is the
difference between "absolutely and unqneetiouabijr the best and the
'Jart-a.s-g'ocd and the me-fooi." Wouldn't' inn rather h.i.- your pre
icriptlons tillefl with the first numco'' It iLv-sn't cot vou any more,
(mrs is a-FtralKht out-and-out S iiilbh Drug Store
There's a heap of difference in
'laicum IViwders in fart, much
i f tl.ese fapcv puikageil in.
i ailed talrr.nl pruviirrs are litt'e
(i f tli.iti starch and snapsti-nc
s'it;l:t' prrf'imed P. lit there's
to tlu- last
Ijllailtv le
1-1 .-' I
IPC
u'rr
1 Se
ll.b'l
r i in
I e rrr;
C"
vi.
pinrh
There
' n i . r. e
T'.r-t
..l
l.i.
Here's a List of Mone Savers Specials for This Week
Ca'nria 1 the genu -.re
I.
Onlv
ize t a" .na 'She
."c irc K'iniK'jni ...
Vc Sire yr til s 5 train
One f'int Strnnsft Vi :t '
4tc Sie Wyfth' 3 Rrm
'V: Si7f R-.imo Seit7fr
I.-i
TJ'r'
Jv-r
7C
lira e
i-man
.! J l-rM
A '' O
"1
"irfie Ttiw-f.
r-r. A'.g 1' 0or
rv)rt ws to,!st i-linnn
t- l-,-c!a;r by M'S KdwH Riley.
H c B' T fe.bll bot'. m!,(l lt
I .apf-rel t t lef be - re-
V.-.r r er iir Mr. Riy ret j-nl
n- to rirvl n.. hurnir -inc th'nuin
l'U-u In r-r rexirn.
( itJVf
Pi rot, I
Fa-r F.
21c
2t
12c
26
Alwayi Seven Owl or Export Cigar 'ITtC j
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE.
x
:i
4
AGENTS FOR R. & G. CORSETS - ALL FORMS - $1.00 TO $3.50
Not
the Cheap
Goods
But
Goods
Cheap
Sweeping
Through
out the
Entire
Store
Our Mr. Karo, who has just returned from the Eastern Markets, where he has been select
ing our Fall Stock of wearing apparel, reports of the heavy buying he has made for the
store. The goods are now en route and we must make room for them. To obtain the result
quickly, we will for the next ten days inaugurate a sweeping reduction throughout the en
tire store. Our Dry Goods Department, which we intend to discontinue, will offer still great
er values, and in this sale no costs or former prices of goods will be considered.
OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.
SATURDAY
Ladies' and Children's
Hose
Ladies' lisle gauze Hose, silk
finish, 3-ply heel and toe, elaMic
top; regular value 50c a 07
pair, Saturday special I C
20c Children's Hose 12k
Children's fine riMcd rotton
Hose, black only, double spliced
heel and toe; regylar 20c 10'r
value, Saturday special.. Ii2l
Men's Socks. Athletic Solts
and Negligee Shiris
Men's 10c cotton Socks 5
Men's 20c Sox. black or tan. 9
Men's 25c fancy Socks .. 12 ' ,
$1 50 Athletic Suits 98
$1.50 Negligee Shirts 79
Ladies' New Fall Suits
i
The best that manufacturers r.in produce for the money; they are
p-.ide of broadcloth, cheviot, kersey and melton, and alsp in fancy
weaves: come in blues, bmwns black, gray and dark strides; styles
are ihc latest three-quarter and semi-fit ting long jackets, with gored
skirts trimmed and ornamented in braids and buttons, vit!l notched
or haw,i collar, two seamed sleeves with turn back cuffs; 1 Art
made to' sell for $25. for oiic day only, tomorrow, per suit. .vlwtUU
Better grades at $17.50, f20, $25, f30 and f15.
$3.25 Lingerie Waists 81.48
F.Mra special values in Lingerie Waists, made of t lie finest grade
Swiss and sheer linen, trimmed in alternate strips of open iQ
embroidery and insertion; positively worth $3 25 pT0
PHONE US
Main $624; A-1011
Candies
rrl for n.
i;H .ii tiM her Ihroufh th inor i
t 1 t-r-i tn n4 t l-phrtr,--! f"r t
Low nv's
k V
FEEE DELIVERY
POSTAGE STAMPS
$1.2 Men's Shlrt63c
$1.50 Valae ShiriS 8Sc
Twa jtattuxfay specials in men's
Golf and stiff-bosom Shirts, in
checks, stripes and small fig
ures, with plain or plaited front,
detached cuffs, double stitcrfed
throughout; regular value CO.
$1.25,-Saturday only UOC
Fetter grade.. made of superior
French percale and novelty
thtrtings: value $1.50, Sat- 00,,
urday only OOC
$7.00 Silk Waists 2.95
Ture white India Silk Waists, the latest styles, exquisitely trimmed in
medallions and fine lacs; positively worth $7, Saturday spe- Q"
cial offer at '. $IJD
I
S7.50 Silk Pellicoals $3.95
High-grade Pctticrjats, made of heavy taffeta, with s;Ik and. merceried
.du ruffles, trimmed in clusters of shirring, liberally cut and Qf"
well made, black and colors; $7.50 value. .. t )JiJ0
at all grocers.
Ih f-H. " Vt. l-iiri'itr rr- ir4 t av
KB