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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNnL. PORTLAND. , THURSDAY , EVENINO. OCTOBER 1. 1003. LOWER POSTAGE 1'JIIII ElllllD Two-Cent letter Rate; Ki- Iiectcd to Slake lor$ . Ihisfncss, fsrrtal Dtapatrh U T JearaaLi Washington, IX C. Oct. 1. The agree ment between the United States and England, by which the poalal letter rate between the two rountrlea la reduced from 5 rtnta to S rente an ounce, roes Into effect today and Postmsster-aen SIDELINE STORIES Of GREAT-. NORTHWEST ! t,VJCR, txm ranchers ' ', ,; ; Work Is Ucgun an Vnlon and' Baker . . . . City Una. J . V - ' ' (SperUI DUpatru to The Journal.) ' "' ' Baker City, Or Oct, 1. WorH baa begun on tha connecting "tranamtaaton Una tielWMn Vnlnn and he Ttoek Creek Power atatlon of tha lialier Light at 'owfr' ximiny, When" completed tha liuker com puny . will eupDly tha vJrand Honda - Klectrlo company with current for lie ulanta. Thla will Include llaht and power for, la Grande, Cova. Union, not ijCKn ana isisna i uy. The line building la II mllea In length, to be finished In 40 days, last winter I Oranda and other towna on NEW HOME COS1TLKTED: NKW 6KIX REMEDY - STOPS ITCHING kia Trembles. Axgreratee. by Xal Weather, Quickly Oared. When It la known that poalam, the! new akin remedy will atop , tha tortur-l oua itching attending acaema with flrat application and. bring .Immediate relief I and comfort to aufferera from all akta troublea which1 are aggravated by hot weather,-Ita merit will be tnalanliy ap- reciated. on the tender akin or cnanng nta, poalam may be uaed wilo eootn-1 and beneficial effect a. It la applied eraally, and Ita remarkable beating I eral Meyer, Who brought about thla tha Urand Honda company'a llnea were ...... t,ttAM I h Vaatrlrtail union" I " lur muni uiiys vu ui agreement under the restricted union 1(ck of po ,nd f, u to obvUU m clause or tne rostai imon, is iwaiunR repetition of thla that tha llneears be- WHh interest wnai fiirci, it any, iinai),,- bunt. reduction in-tne letter rata win nave jJy th. connecting line .there la a upon the postal Intercourse between complete network of wirea In Union and tii two countrlca. He doea not. now-1 Baker counties, making It poaalbla for ever, apprehend that the cut In the many ranchere to avail themaelvea of rate will cauae a aerioua iincreaae in in l the electric current. pontHl receipts, hut ia conriuent mat .iiim.l!.awUli!2.frnX KAIXIKR'8 THRIYIxa AXXEX . ., . .1.. , ,! rl.a that It will mora than compensate for tha differ- iYpacott la Populated br Industrious! enca In the postal rate. , .. . . r.,,. .i ' . I The propoaltlon or reaucmg tne let-1 i"""; W poalal ntte between the United I (Rprtlal DUpitck to The Journal.) fciat etui cireet Britain had Deen ad-1 b-i.i- ". i a k.i-iH. ... tated for noma time by the merchants . . ... , VJIW BJ V , 3 l tJ wa RJehop O'ltcllly Oprng Official Real. . v dene at llaker City. ,' " Vgnerlal rManatra ta The laUMLI '' Baiter City. ' Or, - Oct 1. Bishop frn Charles J. trKeiiiy laat night opened I Ins the newly completed Eolaconal residence I axt of thla dlocena. The dwelling la con-1 nowera bealn their work at onoe. etrueted on beautiful lines and la aald I All akin dlaeaaea. including aeaema, to be tha flneat In the alata outalda of I acne, herpee, rand, tetter, .eto., yield Portland. I readily to Ita remarkable curative prop- ji ie punt oi ktmt alone, praciicBiiT l eriiea. uccaaionai appiicaiiona . v three atorlea, contalna i rooma, three I poalam,' In amull quantltina, will quickly ateel vaulta, one on each floor, hot banlalt plmplea, hlvea, blackheada, water heating, electrlo llghta -and la I blotchea, and will relieve and cure Itch- ritiea wun can oens tiirougnout. , . ling rnet. waly aoalp. no mora, eto. a The publlo attended from 7:S0' to apeclal 60-oent package haa been adopted 10:30 and gave expreaalon to great ad- for thoae who uae poalam for tneee miration rur ita aiegant appointments. I minor troubles. This, aa wen aa tne A FRIDAY. SPECIAL ffOBTfl TOIS mil TO INVESTIGATE IF YOU ABE THINKING OF FUBCHASIIVG A NEW FAIL SUIT TDIS WEEK Ladies' 25 and $30 Suits for Only GRAVITY WATER SYSTEM .at aa... a ov.. M ialaa hut thai ImaploBR I 117 tU TVO III in ia oauT iithortUe." weri not ! l-linTd to Xll make the dealred reduction, feartnar It J"' 5"' 20to tK KdSitrl ; thS t would oauae a aerioua cut In the poatal Zii "SioubSon a 1 aawmlll receipts, Poatmaater-Oenoral Meyer d""T . ,P2PH v.5 rT.mher cnnam,' atronily favored the reduction and was f 7? mSn fr. emnlod thTra it warmly aunported by President Rooae- Aj"L.75 men ,ra Poyed there at lv aunnorted by veil. He approached the Brltlah poat- maater-genrral, Sydney Buxton, and met with a favorable response. The conclusion of the agreement was has tened j unmi uoiun, nil 11, vn uviumrr a , i itv i . .reduced the universal. International fiim i reie oe&wwn onglng to the union ror ever; DreiienL Tha emnlnves have settled In Pres- cott and many of them have built houaea, bringing their famlllea. A atofflce and a seventh grada eenool Special Election Ia Belnf Held To day tut Eugene. Hnerlal Dlinatrk ta Tha Journal 1 Buaena. Or.. Oct. 1. Eugene today Is holding a special election to detetmme wnetliur the citiaena want to bond the city for 1600.000 tor the construction of a gravity water works system. Sev eral montha ago 1300,000 bonds were voted bv tha neoole for thla ourDoae. but the city council denied the amount Insufficient and ordered an 'election for 1500,000 bonda. The proposed source of supply for the water system Rltchev creek, a aood-slsed stream 20 mllea east of tha city. There has been muoli ODnosltlon to this stream because many think the flow of .water Is not arrest enouch. and aome claim that the water la not pure. res-ulsr two-dollar Jar. la on eaja at tne tjkldmore Jjrug uo., ana otner ieaaing drug storea. In Portland. An experimental auppiy oi poaiarn mit be obtained rrea or cliarae. Dy writ ing to the Emeraenov Laboratorlea, SI Weat Twenty-fifth atreet. New Tork City.- H FLEET AT FRIDAY BOUND FOR BAKER " TTr. .wZZ ipoatofflee and a seventh grad Vlikh -? rw?iniUV i ?5n hav een eatabllshed recently, union. Which, on pctobw l. lt0T. j Tn. ml put, out bout l0$t, very nair ounce to a centa ror tnei ... rtrua nH frela-ht care switched I lies 1 1 a, vuiive eaau e vvm a.a ui saj la 1 f j VsVrrifl 000 feet Si'..r?i-i ' lumber alday and baa a payroll of tha countriea beHabout 14,000 a month. It la ao altu- ironi e rn that nceen eolnar veaae 'additional ounce. This reduction of the universal Inter national poatal rate paved the war for the "special union" between the United titatee ana Great Britain, Dy oemon Easterners and Middle-Westerner Answer Oregon's Call. fSoeclal Diana tch to The Journal ! Rllrar HI. At rift 1 Th. Himn. vessels can land I slone. people issued some catchy pontals cently and across the top Is printed. ixin t xou come to a Islanders Have Hopes That Festivities Will Yet Be Pulled Off. THE MALHEUR PROJECT S&,"tVTOu.ti Commercial Club Takes Ac same Dostal rate to Great Britain, with 'Which thla country haa direct ateamer connection, that is cnargea to remote tion to Revive Scheme. (Special DUnatch to The Journal.) Ontario, Or., Oct. 1. -A meeting ... . . . .. . I Vlll.llll. V I . . WU Ft. IHCQ.MIH L countries wun wnicn in unueo. Dw.iesitna Ontario commercial club was held to guess that a number of eastern peo- fleet returns from Japan to remove (rnltfd Preaa Leased Wire.) Manila, Oct 1. Wireless messagea received from the Atlantic fleet this Why Don't Xou Come to Baker City T" I . . i.ji..,. .v... . . n.ru.n I These were mailed Into eastern and ",." . TJ middle states. The result has been warships are less than .800 mllea away gratifying. A reply was received from land at the present fate of 11 knota Illinois stating that a colony of people per hour, thev should arrive here early were almost ready to start to Haker: Friday afternoon. that It was necessary for them to dla-1 The cholera situation haa Improved ?ose of their holdings In that state land the officials here are exceedingly Irat. I hopeful that the disease will be suf- Wlth next spring's opening It Is safe flclently under control by the time the pie will be ended to the population of I idea of giving up the publlo reception. this community. Many persons are of the opinion, how- bays no direct communication. The ar- lttt night to take action looking to the r"'. "V.. "TI7 v revival or Malheur project, Jt la known t1f'rm.'t.ih. on,u,,n of "reatricted un- tnBt the reclamation department ia now j.fmo uoiwn uijr . iwv otuui. , i looKing ror an irrigation project in tnis ia tne lounntima uiai tne Amen- thls state, and that there is money Can postal authorities have availed I ivillihU tnr that nurnnaOL- Thai Val. themaelvea of that privilege. ,8uch heur project waa considered one of the Rnlmon Are Ifot So -Plentiful Thislveasels will be coaled, mmnit rixlnar the la ft Mr rata at I t n.i. .w- ..... I "miiivn n" D" rirnuiui iuiB I n r i. FISH-RUN T TILLAMOOK avi X cents, bave already been concluded snd If the matter Is brought before .with Cuba, Panama and Canada. I the government properly It is thought now mi immwiiBiB utcito in rw i ravoraoie action win do taaen. duction In the postal rate between the A mass meeting will be held at the tjniira ounrn a iiu vjri oriiain win topers nonee xnursaay, tciuDer e. be la, of course, merely a matter of I consider the matter further. uls speculation at the present time, .post- maater-Oeneral Meyer believes the American and . English - merchants and manufacturera will not be slow In availing themselves of this opportunity "to send. large -quantities of circulars, catalogs ' and advertising . literature across the- ocean, something that had been practically impossible under the former high letter rate. Business men are Inclined to believe that the reduc tion will greatly stimulate the com mercial relations between the two coun .tries. ' . BROWNSVILLE'S DISPLAYS. Mammoth Squash.' Snnflower and Premier . Clover Seed Shown. ' tflnecial PlaDatea to Tha Journal. 1 Brownsville, Or., Oct. 1. A mam-1 looked for until after moth squash Is on exhibition In one I ment of the fall rains. or Brownsville's business houaea. It was grown by Mr. Futnam on his farm north of town. The. vegetable weighs ox pourms. Year as Last. (Special Dlspatcb to The Journal.) St. I.. . . II Onilll 111, ' I ., V.' V' ALVVIUIIIg III iw- POrtS received rrom tne several salmon to J streams along the coast, the run of larare fish, which Is late thla season. Is Just beginning at Tillamook, where the fishermen are doing fairly well. At Nehalem the run is Improving, while at Nestuoca It Is fair and on Grays Har bor arood. On the other coast streams the canneries are behind In their packs oomparea wun tne corresponama- time of last year, and no Improvement Is the commence- ever, that the authorities are not fully justified in this expectation. On the first visit the fleet will spend most of the time at Cavlte, where the The fleet will sail from Cavlte on October 10 for Yokohama. BIQ IRRIGATION PROJECT Another show-window has 'on, display Grand Ronftfi Vallev Will He Can. a mammoth aunflower. It Is 50 Inches I . r, , . , In clrcunfference and 16 Inches across. vasseu lor Buoscripuons. CHIMMIxj r ADDxiJN iHolloway'a farm Is shown at another 1 Orande, Of., Oct. l.-At a meet VJiiii.ij s tore. Seventy-two bushels were hulled I Ing held Monday night to discuss meth- .,v,i,.n ,i . i mi r-- -; . I from 17 acres. This Is the first sen. lods and devise plans for the promotion V NIP, HOORAY FOR Has , , ' : : (United Preaa Leased WIrt. , I son s crop, ;" Bloomfleld, N. J., Oct , 1. Edward per acre, fW. Townsend of 'Montclalr," creator of ' "CMmmle Fadden,1" is preparing to make & whirlwind campaign for congrea against Congressman R. Wayne Parker ot the Seventh congressional district. Townsend made a ringing ' speech when be was nominated by the Demo crats laat night. He declared that Parker was a man who had surrendered his rights to Speaker Cannon. "- On the- first ballot Townsend re- . .. , , I, I " . .'I . , .vie. .,, y,MV ' I , L I , ,, (-nil ventlon and the nomination, was made i , ' I J unanimous. , i?. n?47' , . m i i ii hi i. I v.. A , THE DALLAS' OLD BELL It netted the owner $60 I of the big Irrigation project that Is now tne source ox gTeai interest in mis val ley, committees were appointed to cover tne entire valley in a canvass ror sub scriptions. A considerable portion of tne amount necessary to assure success in the undertaking has already been sub- scrioea, ana mere is out little doubt that within a few weeks the project will be well under way. , FREIGHT TRAIN . WAS WRECKED Ore 930,000 Worth of Merchandise I Strewn Along tha Track. A short time ago one of the most disastrous freight train wrecks in the history of Nevada occurred a few miles from Reno, when the engine and 20 frelsht cars broke throuarh a brlda-e and piled In the gully below. The entire shipment was conslrned to I the San Francisco department store at I 815-17-19 Market street and sold by the claim and damage department at an average of SSc of actual value. Thla stock la now In the hands of C. C. Shafer and on Saturday. October 8. at 9 a. m. the greatest sacrifice of goods I saved from 'the wreck begins and some) of the greatest bantams in America will 1 be placea at your mercy. Bale will be held In big-store building directly across from tne wens irargo ouuaing. Misses' and Ladies' Suits, 24 and 26-inch jackets; also some 28-inch jackets in thejot. Materials are plain and fancy broadcloths, worsteds, wool mixtures, etc. Strictly man tailored, many quite plain, others elaborately trimmed in soutache braid, velvet, etc. Colors black, brown, blue, red, green, cream, champagne, gray. Workmanship and mate rials of the best. Suits that selh regularly for $25.00 and $30.00. Made a bie special for only, -the suit - SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY K 7 k 1 1 I - ruin BARGAINS IN Oil CLOAK DEPARTMENT Splendid Coats of every description at specially low prices. It will be well worth your while to inspect our stock. First and Yamhill S0ON Second and Yamhill Has MISS HELEX WOOD DROWWS STTiriBE m a 5- N 'company's shops here . , . VViiOa OVIKjXIJIj anfj Uged by the flra department that Seen River Duty and Worked for the City, r (Spfclal Dlnpatcb to The Jnarnal.)' The Dalles, Or., Oct. 1. The bell be ing used here temporarily by the city fire department while the new bell Is being placed in the Bteel bell tower at came "around tha Horn was made in New Tork A. Secor & Co. , It waa mala for the steamer Oneonta,' whlrHi' plied between The Dalles and Cascade Locks In 1863. 'Later It waa 'moved to the 1 United Preas Leased Wlra.t " Spokane, Wash., Oct. !. Clad In a 'rurse's costume. Miss Helen Wood, a was organized for the shorjs. The old bell pealed forth In thoae days at 7 a. m 12 noon and i p. m.. apprising- the employes of the hours Tt will be In una in ii iTtiuu. ni, , , . , , . , - - . , - young woman who had been employed Ha-S iiX-2Sw-c,tly naU lB at tne sacred Heart tiospitai Tor tne " past year, jumped from tne Division : street bridge last-night at t:i0 o'clock and was carried clown tne stream and ' drowned before help could be given her. The cause of the act Is unknown. .Government Printers Get a Raise. (Special DUMteb to The Journal.) , Washington, D. C, Oct 1. The new . regulation goes Into effect today, by - which the pay of the linotype and mon otype operators In the employ of the government printing office Is Increased from fifty to sixty cents an hour. DAY HEXSERSON SELL Portland Young Men Take Over Eu gene Store. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Oct 1. Day & Henser son, a large and old furniture firm In this city, have sold their store to L. R. Flint and A. W. McLaughlin, young men from Portland, - who took charsA today. They will do business under xne nrm name or tne F Ilnt-McLiaughln Furniture company. R. M. Day and R. B. Henserson will retire from active Dusiness lire. FINICKY FOR TAFT ATIO Biro mm Xon-Partisan Political Or ganization Perfected at Walla Walla, STOMACHS (Bpeelal Dlrpateh to The JeirnaLt Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 1. What Is hoped will become a widespread move ment was started last night. In this city by the organlzaUon of "The Ameri can Citlsens Political TTr1ii t Innul Of Overworked Business Men I league." It is absolutely non-parflsan and has for Its object the ascertain and Nervous Women Quick ly Conquered. real status of things In A POWERFUL DIGESTER Ins- of the tne political world and lookina- at them and Judging- them from aa Impartial atandpolnt Starting tha movement a petition has been sent broadcast throughout the country to arouse sufficient Interest to compel a debate between the presiden tial candidates of tha two leading .par ties on the banking planka of tnelr injury sustained In an automobile acci dent aome months ago. Is the only cause which can be given here today for the self-destruction of Orvllle H, Baunders, a prominent undertaker of this city, late yesterday. Saunders had been dis cussing baseball with a friend In his place of business, when he excused him self and went to a rear room of the establishment. Almost Immediately a groan was heard and Saunders was found dying from the effects of cyan ide poison. NEBRASKANS GIVE TAFT AJV OVATION (United Press Leaaed WW.) Beatrice. Neb.. Oct 1. William Taft is being given a continual ovation today on his tour through the state, following his reception at Lincoln last night Taft's voice is much Improved and he speaks with ease His 11 ad dresses yesterday seemed to strenarthen his voice. On the way to Omaha to day he will deliver a number of speeches. Crowds greet the train at I every stop and the Nebraska Republi cans are showing great enthusiasm I over the candidate, who Is enjoying I tne journey. , i ( onsrressman Hinsnaw and Secretary I William Hayward of the Republican national committee joined the party at I K ana win remain until Omaha is reached Lincoln this mornln on the train this evening. It is expected that the meeting at Omaha tonight will be one or tne largest ever Held in the state, Companies Incorporated. Salem, Or., Oct 1. Articles of In-1 corporation have been - riled In the of fice of the secretary of state as fol lows; . -. u .j . I'Ull.tl 11... 1111 VUltlmiJi . I principal office. Portland; capital emeu, aiv.uuv; incorporators, juanaius plsen, Julia A. J. Olsen and N. IX hi mon. "ff Ir. . . . ' respective parties. If this Is auccess- WniCJl Any Une Can Prepare I ful. and the promoters of the league " ...,. , t'.BVAV.MIW V i III. IOTV parties will be similarly comoared an ineir . component parts. and Find Relief From All In testinal Discomfort. In At tha meeting last night, E. son was elected president; . This simple but powerful prescrip tion will enable those with "finicky" Stomachs to eat what they please, when and where they ploase, without any dls . treastng after effects. Bays a noted Battle Creek specialist: "I always pre scribe the following; with, tha greatest rnceesa. for Indigestion, acute or chronic . eyepepaia. sour stomach, constipation depression, languor, blues, wind and gas on stomach and bowels, heart palpitation and biliousness. The results are prompt and lasting fro these "harmless but powerfully blended extracts and es esmcea. If not la a lock, any druggist eaa abtala these Ingredient from whole sale firms wbo supply . our profession with rare concentrations. Take a sfx- ounce ar half-pint kottle and get t cmores syrup or Ulnger. on -ounce Cnenp. seeenee of Cardiol, and tars .jtce of Pepsla. lilx ana shske well: take or or tare Uespoonfuls after " aneel. une sponnfm before eaUng : Te a gtoa appetite. Owe or twe at retirlKj win rellere rorst Ipetlon. t.ive It rUMrta wtve her aiomath a ui, t4 hreaih or levi trouble. It ar W tak frwlj-, , fctrf entirely riri 4 n,ui (, ttrr than eey lt.i nx-iiitre cia'ng opiates an er ii ir g elr-uja." Will Robert rlsner. vice-president R. C. Mccrack en, secretary; and Levi Ankeny, treas urer. Petitions will be sent to every part of the United States to secure a suf ficient support so that the candidates cannot ignore the demand ror a de bate. The petitions are being largely signed here by members of both Re publican and Democratic parties. SHOOTS HHISELF IX DREAD OF ABKEST (Cat tad Freat leased Wire.) "an Fraaclsoo. Oct L Because he feared the disgrace or arrest. August Veen. II rears old. la dead aa the re- eult of bullet wounds self-inflicted. Veen remarked that fee liad the blues es be left the dinner table last nlrht He went at onoe to hie room and five minutes later a shot anaooaced tne fart that he bad ended his eilstenee. He wss aed before bis ferret reached hlnv Less thaa It minutes later aa of ficer appeared with a warrant for tne arrest ef young Veen. Deelle Brewn. a chauffeur, rhsrrwrl that, the tmri anaai awn hub ie ror autoroooue noes. OrDERTAKEE GIVES . . HIMSELF CTAXIDE frH raaa Lass t V1 fnn Joe al. tri 1 That he wae mtr.ta'.. jr eraag as the result f aa GROWS HAIR and wa can PROVE IT! A lady frem Minnesota writes: "As a result of using Danderme, my half Is close to five feet in length." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAT K troubles, like many ether disesses, have been wroasiy diagnosed and altocether mis understood. The hair itself ia not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is aim ply a product ef the scalp and wholly dependent upon ita action. The scalp is the very soil fn which the hair is pro duced, unilmed end grown, and it alone should receive the attention ii results are to be expected. It would de no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant witb a view of making H grow and become more beautiful the soil ia which the platt grows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp In wnlch the hair grows must receive the attention If you are ta enpect M to grow and haessas more beewtifvi. Lees of hair is canned by the scalp drying up, ar toeing its snpply of mo latere or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp haa simply lost all its nourishment leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar The natural thlsg to do la either ease, tote feed and replenish the soil or scalp aa the case msy be. and your era will grow aad arauiply as nature iatroded should. - ' open tne Mar glanals and tlaasn of Uae eeeJe. tt is the eon rasssaly for tne heir over Sianaasrid that ie scanner to the netwral bear fa ass or Sanies of the scslo. It aeoetretee the sorts sjukkly and the hair eaoa shear the effects ef tt aroaoerfully esaila. auag and lift predscing enalltiea. One 23cewt bottle is rnsoehteeouincToe ef we gnat worth a e hair growing snd bah! seauU tyssg reanedj tr aa ai see for toorooif. ' ROW si at! aVwfftsta la tarwa airee, 25o.C0 and f JQO per bottta). I ri FF T show hew ouirkrv 1 Ht orts.rewiil srae s laa Cot f rfve by return mail so f. i) a IB Tkla with tlaHr osme nod aedrees sod lot stNe a stamp ta say poataae. 4 Ill I 4 iii r III in i i I r , i i LysLXSLl uvyvij LiLiavi J . I - THE STORK NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES 60-Inch Table Damask 60-inch bleached Table Dam ask in new floral patterns; a splendid wearing quality; hotel men take notice. $2.00 Dress Goods 48-inch - black .Herringbone stripe, strictly all wool and very stylish; our regular $2 quality; Friday only. 72x90 Hemmed Sheets It 72x90 hemmed Sheets, in ex tra quality muslin with re enforced center; the very same sheet sold at 50c each. $4.50 Wool Blankets $4.50 white Wool Blanket on sale Friday at $2.65 a pair. Pink and"'tlue borders, silk tape edge. Children's Stockings 17c Children's ribbed wool Hose with double heel , and toe; warranted -all wool' and best 25c grade; sizes 5j4 to 10. $1.50 Lace Curtains 96c On sale Friday only and not more than 4 pairs to a buyer full 3 yards lqng and from 45 to 52 inches wide. Women's $1.50 Undwr. Women's wool Vests and Pants, in gray or white, silk finished and our best regular. '$1.50 grade; all sizes. 42x36 Pillow Cases 42x36-tnch Pillow .Cases, in splendid quality muslin, on sale Friday only at 9c each; best 12'yic grade. Children's Coats Children's School Coats in fancy brown and black mix tures, good and warm; regu lar $3.50 values; all sizes. $1.50 Kid Gloves Genuine French kid in 2 elasp style and in all leading fall shades f gloves, fitted at counter; altaizet. Men's Underwear 8k Men's wool Underwear In blue and brown, well finished and oar. regular $1.25 quality, sizes 34 to 42. 36-Inch Taffeta Silk 36-mch black guaranteed taf feta Silk, deep lustrous black and all pare- silk; best $1.25 quality. Paris 10s An Seams Al. lowed CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. Paris Pat terns lOet All Seams Allowed