THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER i. 1003.
WHY SOLDIERS WILL
t
li'SEE THOSE SPOTS? I
!B STEMS
. NOT VOTE FOR TAFT
Incurred Dislike of Enlisted Jfen TOen Boss of Philip
pines by High-handed Acts The Grafton Caw
' Becaiied. ' v
Vstarans of ,th v SpanUh-amarlcan snad down this Luneta and attend tha
war who earvad la Ui ranka aa aallatad band concert every evening '
; man do not look with favor upon tha "T". tlha commMdyr "'A '
' ji-.--.Jk . w ir r. . auad an ordar from hla offtoa forbidding
,. candldacj,o' W. Jt Taft for president. ,nJutBi m.0 to promanade on tha Lu-
. anil r announclna thalr Intantlon of nai in h nlnt. Thla waa tha only
I bolting tha ticket In Novambar, aooord. plaoa fhara tha roan of tha ranka could
' In, to S.naca Fouta. oomm.nd.r of th, 'r-'h of ffc-hafur that
-ortiana camp, opanian-Aniancan war by aver soldier or tha una siauonea
Veterans' association. I la tna ciiy...
Prlvata aoldlara of tha rafular array I Band, tayad Away.
Im A laaaltlarftawt with thai Mnd Mau I Tt waa nuitomirv for tha eomman
: of Mr. Taft. and do not want to aaa Mm T" Jllt
leotad president In both InsUncM n(T lo fUmi-h ih muslo for th- vn
a.llttaa haa Kauan aiiaawl hv thai I In ar Annrcrt nA Oil this Vnlll fOllOW'
? treatment accorded th. anll.tad man la Jjf, .rjMrTaft ftVtS:
. ooin ina volunteer ana ma raauiar army i waa rcvnttKl Dy jail aoa (nose wno
, by Mr. Taft while he waa governor-gen- I wre permitted on the Lunate and the
', eral of tha Philippines. loffloer In oommand waa aakad why the
rente Adults eaentonent. band had not been sftnt-as usual, "word
. Commander Fouta doea not Ilka to WSJSAJS
!h.kr:nOk.tOtfh?h.0SdU,.tn?.nh' wS.uSSKS m.mbVf"tn.Pffi weVe
the ranka of the Bpanlah war veteran. .h.refora thev could not
Mr. route la a Keputiie.anana la sup- T'- i- "J : -run r forhi.iY-n them, a
ortlns the ticket. Uiouca Tart waa not l"-' .;- ;ytiVh',. -tha irdar waa ooirn-
ror tna presidential nominee, i ;r;".
nor
hla choloa for tha ores
Therefore ha doea not Ilka to dlacuaa tha
condition of things. However, ha admlta
It when he la questioned.
"la It not a fact," Mr. Fouta waa
asked, "that tha Bpanlah-Amerloan war
veterana are not throwing up their hate
' over tha candldaoy of Mr. Taft. and
that many of them do not take to hla
candidacy with enthusiasm?"
"I do not Ilka to dlacuaa tha matter.1
aald Mr. Fouta; "I am a Republican and
am eupportlng Mr. Taft aa- far aa my
Influence goes, though ha waa not my
cooioe xor tne Hepuoucan nomination.
l am in aomewnat or a aeiicaio position
tnererore.
Disapprove or Tart.
termaaded.1
"What waa tha Grafton caeer Mr,
Fouta waa aaked.
Grafton Case and Taft.
"That waa the case of Homer L
Orafton, a prlvata In tha Twelfth In
fantry., who ahot two Filipinos one
nls-ht while on Doet. Tha natives had
been bololne; tha outposta and when the
two men came near him. acting sus
piciously, ha ahot them. Orafton may
have been baatw but he explained mat
ha did not desire to take chances. He
waa tried by tha military tribunal and
srmitttAft.
"Th mm waa then taken un and a
demand made that Orafton be turned
"But is not that tha altuatlonT" he I over to th clvn authorities for trial.
Taft waa appealed to ana sustained mo
demand turnlna: Orafton over to the
civil courta. He waa tried by a Jury
composed partly of natlvea and waa
convicted and sentenced to 12 years
was aaked aa&in-
Yea, It la," waa tha anawer. "Not
among tha officers who aerved in tha
Islands, but among the enlisted men.
They ara aore. practically all of inem.
In the talk I hear on the atreet and on I ... av in rri.nn
nr .k- ,.,iT rn tAAAthar. they Taft Favored wnf astanoe.
expresa their dlaapproval of Mr. Taft "General Corbln at that time waa In
Most of them are Republicans and command of tha troops in Manila and
many of them openly say they will not sent a detail to the prison demanding
vote Tor ran in ixovemuer. noma ui mo cuatoay ui uraiiun. mi o on,
these contend that they will not vote appealed to and ordered that the man
for Bryan, but will either stay away be again turned over to the civil auth-
from the polls or vote for other candi- orltlea. Orafton was armed and word
clntea. Large number, nowever. aay was passed to tha delegation arter mm
thev Intend to vqte for Bryan." that they could take him, but it waa ax-
"Whv are tha soldiers so set against plained that tha man Intended to aell
Mr. Taft?" Commander Fouta waa aaked. hla life dearly. They did not take him.
"It is because of his official acta In "In the meantime the soldiers In the
Manila while governor general there." Islands raised a rund Dy popular auo
Mr. Fouta anawered. "Becauae of the acription and carried the case to the
l unula innMant ami alan because of his aunrema court, where Orafton waa again
rl in th AnuittAd &nd ordered discharged from
custody.
Promenade rorblddan. eluded Mr. Fouta, "that the men behind
"Over in ianila." continued Mr. the guna1 do not like Mr. Taft. They
Fouts, "It is the universal custom for do not Consider that ha waa a friend of
the people to taae a promenade arter i the common soldiers ana inereiore many
sundown. Along the tay rront in tne of them do not miena to support mm.
..I... rf th. nlii wflllen tnwn. ! Th A laflatlsfiLntlon la widespread and
a magnificent driveway terminating In I from what I hear the aame sentiment Is
n plaaa. It was the custom of tha elite to be found among the ranka of the
of the city, the aristocracy, ana the regular soldiers as wen as !"""
officers of the army, to drive In prom- who were vomnieers in jaanua.
EVERY HOUSEWIFE will tell you that when her pitted ijkxh"
wr oat oat flrit The renon U that the conitint nibbing at these
polnte rrinde the plating off. Now all ordinary tUver plated ware
is made with the aame thin layer of silver oa every part THAT'S
WHERE OURS IS DIFFERENT from the ordinary kind. After
our spoons are standard olated, WE ADD SO PER CENT MORE
SILVER right onto the above spots. It makes the spoon wear about
four times as long. It costs ua more money but we' believe it's
good advertising to gfvc extra value. Don't you think ao?
We call thia sectional elated ware. It is made to order for us by
a Urge eastern factory. Every piece stamped "Jaeger feroa." and X
we stand back of it 'The designa are beautiful and cant be told
from sterling silver. The price is about one-fourth of sterling, how
ever. We have all tha fancy pieces, too.
If you want to make a big showing for a little money with a'
guarantee for each piece see this table ware of ours.
JAEGER
266 Morrison Street
BROS
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
Between 3d and 4th
attend to davlaa ways and means for
outlining tha campaign.
It la conceded that Whitman county
win go Bryan, and there ara many in
dications that tha atate of Washington
will be In tha Bryan column. In aolte
of the fact that the Republloana claim
It by a large majority. While tha latter
take their flaurea from tha last nresl
dentlal election, and tha Democrats fig
ure rrom tna attitude or tna votere.
RECLAIMING ARID LAND.
J
SIDEXIN1L STORIES
OF GRXAT NORTHWEST
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Dedication of Roseburg'g Fountain
Memorable Event
(Special Disoatch to Tb Journal.
nnsohurir. Or.. Oct. 8. The dedica
torv ceremonies of the drinking foun,
tain, presented to Roseburg by the '9B
vi.nioi rnWiir -liih and the W. C
T. U. society, 'are declared to be the
most beautiful and impressive ever car
.1 In th-4a fltv.
Prominent society women of "The
' i rf Rnqu" A.re active workers In
the two organlsa-tlone whose untiring
labors made tha rouniain posaioio.
ur M.rla Sclrlfm Flint is the Dreat
dent of the '!6 Mental Culture club,
i i K.n .laotaH fnr tha third time,
She is a descendant of Colonel Samuel
Beldon, of Revolutionary fame, and a
prominent aoclety leader and enthusl-
asttc ciud a.nn riiurru wuiimi. -been
leader of the Presbyterian church
choir for several years.
far. a r. Marsters. wife of ox-
D.r,.nr Mnratera of this city, haa been
prominent In the work of the Methodlat
cnurcn ion a numuci j "
also served aa president of the local
w r.. T. IJ. ror m years, om i iiw
nrasiiisnt and state recording-
..f rtArri of that organisation. Mm.
Vlarat.r. hfl M ftlwAVH taken dOCO lntOF
est in tha work of the society, being
nuHt to assist in any movement to
i. .,. h lanilinir of the community.
The acceptance of the fountain waa
marked ny addresses w "UI1";
Hexter Klce, Mayor E. V. Hoover and
Hlnger Hermann. Mr. Rice reviewed
the work done by the ladlea' club and
aid: "Thla fountain should ever be an
Inspiration to all of our cltisena In tha
Wav OI CIVIO imiifUTWHcufc.
Mayor B. V. Hoover deaervee much
credit. He took the reaponslbllty of
havlag the fountain placed In tha pnblio
street, a direct violation of tha eity
ordinance. His apoech of accenUnr.e
was brief, pointed and was heartily
applauded. , .
Blnger Hermann tonchad upon tha
beauty of the fountain and gave a
brief "hlatory of tha aculptor. who waa
a great genlua of hie time. H once
rarved a figure of a dying lion on the
rr L.ke Luserne. --Swltserland.
and It was pronounced ao perfect that
It standa without an equal In the sculp
tural world. Tha statue upon tha foun
tain standa' waa tnkan rrora i tna statue
of "Hebe" designed by thla famous
Danish sculptor, and repreeenta "Beauty
of Touth."
broker firms of Chicago, at S par cant
interest. The building of the axtenalon
will begin Immediately and will ex
tend from Newport Wash., the present
terminus of tha Idaho, Washington &
Northern, to M eta line, 60 miles, down
to the Pen d'Oreille river.
One of the purposea in building the
road la to reach and develop the rich
lead-silver mining district at Metanne.
The heaviest grade will be 4-1 Q of 1
fier cent, and the curvatures are equal
y favorable.
The extension will tap a country rich
In timber, mining and agricultural re
sources. The timothy land of the Penil
d'Oreille valley is famous and the few
orchards that have been developed
show that aDnlea will arow aa well as
on the Columbia river.
Irrigation for 00 Acre of Kliunath
Foothill Land.
fBfkr4al Diana Irb to Tha Journal. I
Klamath Falla. Or.. Oct. 1 Fred Mel-
haae will put In a pumping plant to Ir
rigate 60 acres of land on the foothills
east of this city. This land. With 8,000
other acres, is above the government
canal, and la practically worm less, as
not a drop of water can ba put on It.
With Irrigation It will be tha finest
fruit land In tha valley, worth over SZOO
an acre.
The rovernment haa surveyed a ditch
through thla hill land, to be used after
lta pumping plant Is established. Mr.
Melhase will use this survey and later
turn ils plant over to tha government.
He 'Will secure electrlo power from tha
Moore electrlo plant.
DWELLING IS DESTROYED.
Residence of P. N. Conch Is Burned
to the Ground.
Special Dispatch to The Journal
Harrlsburg. Or., Oct S. About 1
o ciock yesterday morning 'tne dwelling
of P. H. Couch caught fire and burned
to the ground. Mr. Couch waa at home
alone, and says he had Just aat down
to breakfast when he heard tha roaring
of the ,flamea. Few of the contents
were aaved. Three hundred dollars'
worth of insurance waa carried on the
houaa. and $200 on the contents.
FRANCHISE IS VOID.
COUNTY OFFICERS RAPPED.
Umatilla Grand Jury Returns Over
800 Indictments.
(Special Dlapatcn to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. Oct S. Sheriff Till
Taylor received a jolt at the hands of
tha grand Jury last evening when in
tha final session of that body it de
clared that If all the officera of the
county had given as close attention to
violations of the liquor law aa toV In
fraction of other laws there wgjhjawfvave
been no need for hiring JT Special
detective.
District Attorney Phelps was indorsed
for his atand for law enforcement.
The Jury also recommended tnat
grand Jurors hereafter be 'furnished
cushioned chairs before they start on
their deliberations. The grand Jury
returned over loo indictments
session Just cloaed.
Phone Company Breaks Terms of
Agreement at Astoria.
(Sneclal Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Astoria, Or.. Oct 8. The Northweat
ern Long Distance Telephone company
failed to accept tha franchise for an
automatic telephone system, granted by
tne council, and also raued to aepoait
the $500 forfeiture within tha SO days,
which expired last eveninar. Tha fran
chise baa been declared void.
Death Roll of
the Northwest
TO NATIONALIZE BANK.
Additional Capital Is Also Added to
Bank of Oregon.
Marahfield. Or.. Oct. 8. L. J. and
Captain A. M. Simpson, owners of the
tsanK or uregon, iNonn 5 en a. nave add
ed as large stockholders and officers of
the bank, jonn B. uoKe. Maranrield;
Henry Hewett Jr., Tacoma, and Sey
mour BelL Tha bank: will be nationalized
soon.
England has a lighthouse to every
14 miles of coast; Ireland one to every
34 miles, and Scotland one to every 89
miles.
Captain John G. Parker.
(Special Dispatch to Tha? looraaLt
Olympia, Wash-, Oct 8. Captain
John O. Parker, TS yeara, who brought
th first steamer to Puget sound and
navigated it on those waters, died .at
Bt Pater's hospital In this elty yesteri
dr- . . .....
Captain Parker oama around tne Horn
to California in th arold rush of '49
and cm on to Puget sonnd In 1860.
Puget sound's pioneer vessel, the Trav
eler, waa built by nia brother in Ban
Franolaco and shipped her by Bailing
veasel In 1865. The steamer was 60
feat long. At the end of 16 months
Captain Parker sold the Traveler.
In th early fifties he engaged in tne
mercantile buainess In this olty and !
afterward built and navigated aevaral j
other veasela, among- them the Mas-;
aenger, one of the pioneer boats. At i
one time he conducted a pony express
betwean Olympia and Portland and for :
a time handled tha malls between Port
land and Vancouver, B. C. i
A donation claim taken up by Cap
tain Parker when he first came to thla
aeotlon la now a part of Olympia and
Prleat Point park occupies another por
tion ef It Captain Parker had been
leading a retired life at his home on
the outskirts of town. His widow, who
waa Mlaa Jarusha Jane Hava. and
whom he married her in 1863, and five
children survive him. Th children
ar Mrs. Herbert McMlcken. Seattle ;
Mrs. Isaao Anderson, Tacoma. and Gil-
more. Herbert and Jonn earner.
Mrs. Evelyn A. Moorehead.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Tha Dalles, Or., Oct S. Mra. Eve
lyn A. Moorehead, 46 years, died at
th aanltarium In this city Thursday
of hemorrhage resultlnar from typhoid
fever. Mrs. Moorehead waa a member
of an old pioneer family of Wasco
county, her Barents belna- Mr. and Mrs.
William Menefee, who came to Waaco
county and settled near Dufur In 1865
With several other pioneer families
they erected and occupied a log fort on
Fifteen Mile creek, near where Dufur
now standa.
Airs. Mooreneaa was oom near uv-
tnr WaanA rnnntv anil Wfta marrlavl to I
- . . -- - j -
Hurh Moorehead. now deceased. No
vember 16, 1886. She waa a slater of
ex-District Attorney Frank Menefee of
this city. She leaves two other brotners,
Henry, living at Dufur, and William,
residing at Heyburn, jnano. Tnree sis
ters are living, Mrs. Mary A. Qilllam,
of Fossil: Mrs. B. B. Dufur, Portland
Mra. H. J. Emerson, thla city.
Mra. Moorehead leavea three young
daughters ana a aon at Tne ualiea.
PEKS0NALS
Mra. J. Q. Clelnnd and daughter i
Madge, left last evening for an ex-1
lng Des Moines, Iowa, and other points. I
mm3miBBMiMii
It its
TOWNSHIP'S GOVERNMENT.
MET ALINE EXTENSION.
Rich Country vui e aappea nj
New Railroad.
(Spaelal Wapatck The JoareaL)
Ppokane Week- 0rt- I. The Mta
llna extenalon of th Idaho. Washing
ton Northern railroad Is now as
sured. F A. Blackwell and associate
ha announced th. sale of IM0MM
worth Of bonds to th Paabody-Hough-
Ulnar eotnoaay. "
LAME BACK AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS
awwaBwXwawwXwl
Am rafxre'S Peaf Mfnala.
aaiaalr ban for T)
Tsa following prertpto, while
simple and harmlaaa. will k found to
work wmdra la curies lam back aad
all klada of rheumtm, purifying th
klMg ana aiaswya rn.ru rwwrinf
th
irtm to trwal health and vigor. 1
t- iMiaaaaiM cowatovrrfig It f fact Ira
a,a. aad en fc mliod at borafc Th
tna-eelewt ar woll ana caa ba
anrpliod T any wll-wwlid alrwg str:
S re mum Cwipw yrvf f r
MiwJill Nit Terta Corapwend.
TkMH u ad-le to half f'at ef wklav
a. ztwi tm UMsapaimM daais
fnr ch Ml at bwttlawav The
kottl tnuat h haw well Mrk Mm. V
trrM aflav flr few aMtxmrh
t wwald k a aala'ak t dlaronttne It
aja waUl tM fceailh a fai. r tr4
Farmers of Lewis County Will Vote
on Question.
(gpeelal Plapatch tn n Jonrnal I
Chehalla. Wash.. Oct 3. A number
Of the farmera of Lewis county have
for some time been agitating the ques
tion of townahlp organisation and gov
ernment. Last week a petition waa pre
sented to the county commissioner ask
ing them to hav tha question of town
ship organisation submitted to th peo
ple at tn coming election. Tn corn
mlssloners favorably considered the pe
tition, and th people will have a chance
to vote oa townahlp government
ACTIVITY AT MERLIN.
Machinery Arrive and Mining Work
Will Soon Start.
(Special Dtsiaatee ta T JoatraaL k
Merlin. Or, Oct 8. Th first carload
of machinery for th new smelter which
la being out In by tha Alameda Con
solidated Mining company at Gal Ice ar
rived thla morning, aa did also th five
team aent from Portland to haul the
machinery t th tnln. Th work of
tranaportatle down Hoarua rtr will
begin at one, tn order to handle the
machinery that ia to. follow.
KLAMATH'S COLD STORAGE.
I -
First riant of Its Kind t Be Erected
Soon.
fftawrtal raaoete la ""V Jwul t
Klamath F&ha. Or.. Ort i
haa bn Ut for th flrat eold-atoraae
plant at Klamath Falla Crtsler
etltt, mat tnarkel m-n, win put
the bulMlnc. which win b ef brick
The building will b two story
etrnctare, located on tha ewraxr .f (.v.
nth and Mala trta.
'The Whiskey
with a
Reputation"
WHITMAN FOR BRTAN.
Belief Prevails Tha Eatire fttate
, Will Go Demttrrauc.
raal.i ritatr t. TW J-mr
TVhoav Wash, Oct. t Th Whit ansa
"IT rwrnactrnfta" rra'ral Mnniiiu
last Wi!atar f4 arnlated th
rinanv and aTiwnrt- romm Hm Neil
aUtqrdar a mevtiar will he Kelt at
ska aU t wuiiy aqjdataa wiu
(Quaker Maid Mye
WINNER OF
THREE STRAIGHT PRIZES
SL Louis. 1904 Paris. 1905 Portlaod. 1905
Can this leave any possible doubt in yotir mind as to which
Whiskey U the best ?
For $lt mil ftrU-tUst rr, cmfet & drnf stem
S. HIRSCH &. CO., Kansas City, Mo.
SPECUUY PRICED FOR
, TOTS WEEK
HrfrV""
f JL
The newest designs and shapes n early importation
each one from the works of finest European factories.
Showing includes over 100 different pieces, rsnffincr in
value from SOc to $25, and marked for this sale at from
25 to ?15. Included are many new designs in Delft
blue tones. Nearly all have metal tops.
, . ilil
Steins iworth up to 60 cents,
special
Steins
special
Steins
special
Steins
special
Me ins
special
Steins
special
JZ5?
worth up to $1.00,
50
worth up to $2.00,
91.25
worth up to $3.00,
91.65
worth up to $4.00,
92.00
worth up to $5.00,
J 93.00
Steins
special
Steins
special
Steins
special
Steins worth
special
worth up to $600,
93.75
worth up to $7.00,
94.00
worth up to $8.00,
..94.75
up to $10.00,
90.00
Steins worth up to $12.00,
special
Steins worth up to
special
8.00
25.00.
.915.00
Smm Window Display
Just received, a small shipment of new Musical Steins, a
real novelty. Priced at 94.50 and 9500
L0VWELSA WARE
JARDINIERES
ry A new showing of
. i - i aW vi . a . . ii m a
WiSF Yifv napc anu snaac, suit-
tUfjMl-yU ' Ji''War-' , , , 1i
rtUlC 1U1 pi-UlCU pidllli
of all kinds. These pieces are marked a little lower
than usual and constitute the best bargains of the
season.
Seven-inch Jardinieres 85
Eight-inch Jardinieres 91-25
Nine-inch Jardinieres 1.75
Ten-inch Jardinieres 2.50
Twelve-inch Jardinieres 4.00
HOME
MEDICAL
BATTERY
CROSS English GLOVES
We beg to announce the arrival of new Fall Styles
i II -a . a a m m m .
in uross linglish gloves for men and women. In
Browns, Black, Biscuit and Gray. Priced at 9150
the pair.
PRICE COMPLETE $6.00
Send for illustrated cat
alog. Particular atten
tion given to mail orders.
WE
FRAME
PICTURES
mm
vmrrarKv p
wUfwaiiiMm.i;
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 A. M.TO,
2 P. M. .
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY
The most merciless, pitiless sacrifice of all new high-class Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Sox,
Cloaks, Skirts, Waists, Blankets, etc.
SAVED FROM THE WRECK
at Reno and sold by the claim and damage department of the railroad at an average of 56c of actual value
now on sale at
Sixth and
Oak Sts.
The Wreck Sale
Across From
Wells-Fargo
Euildiojf
Commencing Monday at 8 a. m., we will place on forced sale some of the greatest bargains ever offered
the people of Oregon, and place betore you tne opportunity ot a lifetime to save money.
A FEW RARE BARGAINS
MEN'S SUITS
$3.79 for choice of 50 Suits, sizes
34 to 42, some slightly soiled,
brown and gray mixed; worth to
$10.00.
$5.79 takes good quality Suits,
new, nobby colors, and well worth
to $15.00.
88.79 for business or Dress Suits,
single or double-breasted styles,
- worth to $20.00.
$12.79 bays finest hand-tailored
Suits and Cravenettes, all the new
shades and styles; worth ta $30.00.
MEN'S PANTS
800 pairs, all shades, weights,
$1.29 for corduroy and other
Pant worth to $2.50.
$2.45 for fine Dress Pants worth
to $4.00.
$3.35 for best tailored Pants
worth to $7.00.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
6 for cotton Hose worth 15c.
10 for black wool Hose worth
25c.
19 for heavy wool Hose worth
35c.
7t for men's balbrigtran Under
wear, soiled, worth to 50c.
29 for Deisher knit Underwear
worth to $1.00
69 for natural wool Underwear
worth to $1.25.
39 for Work Shirt, all kinds,
worth to T6.
59 for Dress Shirts. Monarch
and others, worth to $1.50.
$1.29 for finest Dress Shirts
worth to $2 50
BOYS SUITS
Schonltime is here, and of course
you want your boy to look nice.
$1.35 for Roys' School Suits
worth to $3 rtO.
.$1.85 for Poyi' fine School Suits
worth $4CA
MEN'S HATS
$1.85 for Stetaon and other styles
worth to $4 CO
LADIES' COATS
$2.89 for velvet-trimmed Coats
worth $10.
Fine models and Children's Coats
at like prices.
LADIES' FIXIN'S
9 for black Hose worth to 20c. I worth i to $12-00.
SKIRTS AND WAISTS
95 tor lace-effect Waists worth
$3 00.
$2.25 for Dress Skirts worth to
$s.oo.
$4.65 for Voiles, Paiamaa, etc.
22 for Ladies' Underwear worth
to 40c.
43f tor Xeister Underwear worth
to $1.00.
9f . knit Underskirts worth $1 25.
BLANKETS
8 boys 1T-4 double Blankets
worth $1.30.
$2.19 btiyi fine white snd gray
$4.95 for Silk Petticoat! worth
to $10.00.
Shoe for Everybody
$1.Z9 for Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes
worth to $250.
$1.S5 for Lades' and Men's
Dreai Short worth to $3.00.
$2.45 for Goodyear and mher
styles of Shoes worth to $400.
Blankets, worth J4 (Yl
$l.lO lb. W best Califs wool $3-35 fer fine nseolijed Shoes
Blankets; always soid at $150 lbs worth to $5.00.
Don't be a too-later or a wiaa-I -had coma at once, while the stock Is complete, and we wQ give yon tL
biggest bargains yon ever saw. OPEN ALL DAT MONDAY.,
a - - ..--."
C. C SHAFER,
and Clamrlnjz Co.
"V