THE OREGON ? DAILY JOURNAL; PORTITaNDTUESDAY ; EVENING. NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
MAY ABOLISH
DIVORCE MECCA
South Dakota Votes on Pro-
V posal to Double Eesi-denceTerm.
-As
. (Sped! DLnteh to tbe Journal.)
Slou Fall. S. V., Nov. I
result of tha flection In South Dakota
today this State Will 1 very likely lose
the lucrative patronage of tbe matri
monial misfits, who for some years
have -f locked here in large' numbers to
obtain oulck divorces. The voters to
day are passing upon a law submitted
to them under the initiative and ref
erendum, providing that -divorces shall
not be granted to any person married
outnide the state who has not resided
In South .Dakota for one year. Hereto-.
rore only six raonuu resiuence una
been required. ' ' .-
Of the 6(2 divorces granted In South
Dakota last year, 364 were to non
residents.' every one of whom came here
for the-purpose of a divorce.'- Of the
total number. 134 were lsued In BIoux
Falls, the chief divorce center. The
enactment of the porposed law Is ex
pected to reduce the number of di
vorces In South Dakota to less than
100 a year.
Another change that will be made
by the new measure, if approved. Is to
require hearing of -divorce cases at
regular terms of court. Heretofore the
Judges have been very accommodating,
listening in chambers almost any time
to the complaint of those desiring a
severance of the matrimonial ties.
- If the measure is approved by the
voters it will come Into effect on De
cember 3. on which date tbe state can
vassing board will meet to officially
announce the results of .the election.
HARD FIGHT
ACAIIIST HUGHES
Special Train of Horsemen
Comes From Baltimore 4 .
to Down Governor.
(United Press Leased Wirt.)
New York, Nov. 3. That the race
track men are making a desperate fight
on Governor Hughes was shown by the
appearance at the poll at sunrise of
800 followers of the "ponies," who came
here from Baltimore, in 14 special cars
last night to vote against the governor,
who forced the passage of the anti
race track gambling bills.
The racing men are now operating at
the Plmlico track, but their residences
are here, and they all took pains to reg
ister this year. Thev predicted that
Hughes would be "burled under a Chan
ler landslide."
It Is understood that the big racing
intercuts have their agents at work
throughout the state, encouraging vot
ers opposed to Hughes to go to the
polls early.
The racing men said that little money
would be placed on the presidential
race, on account of the heavy odds de
manded. The entire racing contingent left 1n
their special cars for Plmlico af 8:30
o'clock this morning. .They have made
extensive arrangements to receive the
returns from this state, as their fu
ture practically depends on the result
SECOND DEGREE FOR
.JT. HENRY. J A HX
(TTnlttd Presa Lama Wlro.t
Everett, Wash., Nov. 3. After being
out two nours last night, trie Jur
me j. Menrv jann case brought
verdict of guilty of murder In the sec-
Jahn exhibited no emotion
SIDELINE, STORIES
Or GREAT NORTHWEST
BLOCKS WIND'S RAVAGES
,m t .'i::i;4.
Waldport Commercial dub Plant
. Willows on Spit. . , ,
(Special Dispatch ( JpsraaM
Waldport. Or., i Nov, 8. The Wald
port Commercial club has taken up the
work of planting willow on tbe long
sand solt which Ilea on the north sine
of Alsea bay and whlchprotects Wii
port from the ocean. .This sand spit
lies upon a solid formation and thre
Is little likelihood of its ever washing
away, but it is thought the planting of
willows wui tena to raise ""
level of the spit. The northwest winds
or summer carry many ions m r
across mis spit ana into me bii
not only raise the level ofthe spit by
stopping me sancu out win V"
keeping a good depth of water in the
channel. Willows . were , planted in tns
sand on the south side of the bay at
the Keadv nlaca last winter and have
already attained considerable growth,
1 1 bt n rtDVB in. . K n n v nincfl mv wiu
ter storms of the last few years have
washed out nearly five acres or iana
and C, R. Evens of this place now has
a contract for the construction of 580
feet of bulkhead, which it is xnougni
will effectually stop any further, loss.
This piece of work is being done by
Individuals at considerable expense.
FRUIT COMMISSIONER NAMED
Succeeds
Millard Q. Lownsdale
James jJL. Reld.
(Salem Bares of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Nov. 8. Millard O. Lowns
dale of Lafayette, fruit Inspector for
Yamhill county, was yesterday appoint
ed fruit commissioner in the First dis
trict to succeed James H. Keid of Mil
waukle, who recently resigned. Mr.
Lnvnutiln riiirlnsr his short term of of
fice as fruit Inspector has proved to be
an aggressive and competent official.
The other members of the board are
as follows; C A. Par, eaiem, cumin ib
ilnnar frntn tha Recond district: A. H.
for.nn r.rant Pans commissioner from
the Third district; K. . weoer, ine
Dalles, commissioner from the Fourth
district, and Judd deer. Cove, commis
sioner from the Fifth district. Wilbur
K. Newell of Dilley Is president of the
board and H. M. Williamson of Portland
is secretary. - The governor also ap
pointed two new commissioners to tne
'rt diatom DrAiron District Agricul
tural society. They are A. Bennett or
Irrlgon and Frank Frailer of Pendleton
KLAMATH'S NEW ENTERPRISE
Valuable Timber Will Be Converted
Into Boxes.
(Special Dispell to Tbe JearaaU'
viimaih Full. Or.. Nov. J. -Klamath
Falls is to have a'box factory that will
be in operation next year, by the time
teh railroad reaches this city. The Long
Lake Lumber company has secured land
from Cnarles G. Warden bordering on
the upper Klamath lake for a site. A
spur from the main track of the Cali
fornia Northeastern railway Is already
inuiii havinii hsnn a. consideration of
tha rlit of grant from Worden to
the railroad company, uoniraci nas ueen
signed by the Long Lake company and
one of the largest wholesale dealers in
boxes on the Pacific coast for all the
product the company can turn out Mil
lions of feet of timber that has never
been touched borders the Upper Klam
ath lake, and this Is the first mill and
factory of many that witt be construct
ed eventually.
1,000 AT CEREMONIES
Corner Stone of St. Peter's Church,
Xetfberg, Laid.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Kivhre Or.. Nov. 3. Over a thous
and people witnessed the laying of the
corner stone of the St. Peter's church
In this city Sunday. The ceremony of
RESORT CHANGES HANDS
Belknap Springs Taken Over by Port
land Men.
(Special Dfapatefc to Tfee oar sal.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. 8. The Belknap
Springs resort "In the Cascade moun
tains, 60 miles east of Eugene, has been
purchased by W. J. Howell and John H.
Haak of Portland from Oeorge Hill of
asio. la. . The new owners announce that
If iue county court will see that the
road from Eugene to the Springs is put
In such shape as will allow automobiles
to make the trip without Injury to the
machines, the resort will at once be im
proved and eventually it will be made
one of the finest on the coast. After
a railroad Is built up tbe McKencie val
ley and to the Springs, a fine hotel will
be built and other extensive lmprovo
ments made. There are two compan
ions Incorporated to build an electric
line to the springs from itiugene, one of
them, the Portland, Eugene & Eastern,
operating the local street railway sys
tem, and the Eugene-Springfield Use, al
ready having secured the right of way
for the entire, distance. The name i f
the resort isas been changed to the Ore
gon Hot Springs.
JOSEPHINE'S TAX SHOWING
Property Values Have Almost
: Doubled In Three Years.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) '
TtJrants Pass. Or.. Nov. 2. For the
first time in its history; and In ac
cordance with the present tax law, Josephine-
county property will this year
be assessed, on its actual value Instead
6f One half or two thirds its valua
tion as heretofore. While this will not
materially affect the amount of taxa
tion, it will make a much better show
ing for the country. Assessor Will
Kallln believes it will actually reduce
the levy, as It will more equitably dis
tribute tne burden or taxation, and
create greater property value upon
which to base county expenditure. The
work of getting the county out of the
very bad condition into which It had
fallen, that of low valuation and high
tax levy, was begun three years ago.
In that period the property values of
the county, as shown by the tax books,
have almost doubled. - For the Dast
year alone there is an Increase of BO
er cent. L,ast year the valuation given
or the countv was about SB. 000.000.
This year Is will be $8,200,000.
YOUTH FORSAKES HOME
Have
Wendal R. Bell Believed to
Come to Portland.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Bell, the lo-year-old son of William S.
Bell of the local United States wonthnr
bureau offLee, has mysteriously disap
peared, haAUng been gone from home
since last Wednesday afternoon. It Is
thought that the boy has run away to
Portland. He made one attempt to
leave home before, while Mr. Bell was
stationed at Pocatello. Idaho, having
rone to Seattle. When he left home this
lme he had onlv II in cash. W h
dark hair, brown eyes; wore a black
ooat and vest, dark trousers, low button
snoea, brown derby hat, blue striped
shirt, white collar blue tie and carried
a gold watch and fob, the monogram
"W. R. B.M being engraved on the fob.
His parents have instituted a diligent
search along the railroad Una.
RECORD CROP; PRICE
-------- - . I niiu jaiu as, aataaiam a a v. v ft c. 1 1 i a vo cyci
laying the corner stone was performed I been pald for upper Willamette valley
ry in
In a
ond degree.
during the
trial and when the jury
brought In its verdict he gave no in
aication of being disappointed.
Jahn was charged with having shot
aown jessie I'rice at JJarrington on
March 4. The defense put in a plea
of Insanity and seemed satisfied avlth
the verdict of murder in the second
degree. It Is understood that no appeal
will be taken.
SCORES OF NORTH
YAKIMA RIFLEMEN
(Special PI'patrh to The Journal.)
North Yakima, Wash. Nov. S. Com
pany E. the rifle team of North Yakima,
contesting in the state competition for
the state trophy made the following
scores; Humphrey, 1S7; Bolles. 174;
Mundel, 17S; Thornton, 16S; Benott, 160;
Curry, 181; total, 1,038. .
White Ribbon Leader Sails.
(SpHal Plapntct) to Tb Journal
Ban Francisco, Cel., Nov. 3. Mrs.
Kfttherlne Lente Rtevenshn, president of
the Masoachusetts W. C. T. IT., sailed
from this city today for a tour of the
world in the Interest of the famous
organisation of which she has for many
years been one of the national leaders.
Hr first stopping place will be Hono
lulu. She will reach China the first
of the year and will participate In the
antl-orlum congress that will meet In
Shanghai. Japan and India will also
be visited.
Big Town's First Election.
(Special Dlpatcb to The Journal.)
Qary, Ind., Nov. S. This town, round
ed less than a year ago by the United
States Steel corporation, today pre
sented the unique spectacle of a brand
new place holding its first election. It
was estimated that the vote cast would
reach about 7.000. which Is believed to
be a record figure for a town less than
a year old. Practically all of the voters
are workmen in the mammoth steel
mills here.
bv the Right Rev. James Rauw, V. O.,
of Portland, assisted by Rev. E. V.
O'Hara and Rev. It. J. Mcucvitt, DOtn
of Portland. Following the laying of
the stone. Rev. McDevltt and Rev.
O'Hara gave short addresses on the
work of the church. They were fol
lowed by ex-Mayor Butt on behalf of
the citizens. The new church will be
30x50 feet and will be of concrete.
While the building: will not be a large
one, It wHl be modern in every respect.
This will make four new churches for
Newherg this year. The others are the
Presbyterian, Christian and German
Methodist.
, I
BETTING ON ELECTION
for
Taft's Oregon Plurality Basis
Wagers at Ontario.
(Special Dispatch t The JounaL)
Ontario. Or., Nov. 8. Several election
bets have been made here this week
that Taft would not carry Oregon by
10.000 votes. S. A. Hobson, a livery
man of this city, bet Deputy Sheriff
Frank Moffitt $lOO that Taft's plural
ity in Oregon would not reach 10,000.
Both men are Republicans. Hobson
also bet about $50 more with a travel
ing man and JUjiyinygsley, a sheep
man, on the (Tame proposition.
R. A. Stewart wagered Bllllngsley
J200 that Taft would not receive 10.000
more votes thftn Bryan in this state
and offered' to bet $900 more the same
wav. Bllllngsley would not accept the
wager. W. S. Lawrence has put up 110
With Bllllngsley. even money, that
Bryan will be elected.
BEST ALFALFA COUNTRY
A NY man or woman suf-1
fering from impaired
digestion, lazy liver,
clogged bowels or inactive
kidneys fiould follow the
plan of those who have
Heen cured and take . -
H v -W- .
U U CELEBRATED jT
STOMACH
BlTTERO
Government Agent Says Klamath Is
Peculiarly Adapted.
(Special DlsDatcta to Tha Joernal t
Klamath Falls. Or.. Nov. 3. That no
section of the west can grow better
alfalfa than the Klamath country is
the report of A. T. Sweet of the bu
reau of sells of the agricultural depart
ment, who has been engaged during the
past summer in making a soil survey
ot the lands embraced in the Klamat1!
project The average yield per acre
over the valley is about three tons,
while some farmers who thoroughly
understand the culture of alfalfa get
five tons. This is secured in two cut
tings. Mr. Sweet estimates that 40
acres of good alfalfa land here will
support 20 dalrv cows with room for. a
few horses anj hogs, With the pres
ent price of butter rat, 25 cents, the net
returns should be from $1,600 to (2,000
.a "year.
NEW EUGENE INDUSTRY
Cottage Grove Man Buys Scarbrough
Orchard's Apples. '
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. 3. C. E. Stewart
of Cottage Grove has purchased the
apple crop, of Dr. L. D. Scarbrough of
cresweii, wno nas a zo-acre orchard
of the finest apple trees In the upper
Willamette valley. The verities are
Baldwin, Spltzenberg and Northern
Spy. Mr. Stewart purchased the ap
ples for Ray A Hatfield of New York,
who paid a higher price than has ever
apples. Experts say that Dr. Scar.
brough'B apples are as fine as any
grown in the Rood river or Rogue
river valleys. Dr: Scarbrough also has
a fine prune orchard, from which he
naa maae a roriune curing tne
five or six years.
past
GOLD BEACH BOOMI?Ta
to
Mining . Reports Bring Many
Southern Coast City.
(Stwlal Rlapateb to Tbe Journal.)
Gold Beach. Or., Nov. 3. Gold Beach
and vicinity have been taking on new
life since the report of the 'mining ex-
erts. Land and Mathis. Nearly a hun
red miners are prospecting through the
hills in the hopes of mnktnar a rich
strike, and some good finds have ben 1
reported, captain Fry s boat has been
overcrowded with passengers and
freight to the mouth of the Illinois
and extra trips have been necessitated.
ou iwl ma ma
ted by electricity.
Mr. McMurphey's
;he Southern Pa-
NVv matter fiow lone vonl
-- o j
have suffered, it will surely
benefit you. It' is. for Poor
Appetite, Sour Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid-
l iey Ills, Chills and Cblds.i
Li
$13,000 Ice Factory and Cold Stor
age to Be Built,
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JoersaH '
Eugene, Or., Nov. S. Robert Mc-Murphey,-
a local - eapltalist,-- has an
nounced that-he will soon begin the
erection of a $10,000 Joe factory and
cold storage plant in this ctty. The
ice factory will have a capacity of 20
tons of' Ice per day and the cold stor
age plant a capacity of 6,000. The main
building will be 50x180 feet. The ma
chlnery will be operated
The Plant will be on
nronertv. adloininar th
ciflc depot property and It is Intend
ed, when the new railroad from Weed.
California, to Eugene, via Klamath
Falls and Natron, is built, to ice all
the fruit oars here. At present they
are iced at Ashland.
POLLMAN ELECTED MAYOR
Heaviest' Tote Ever Cast at Baker
' .-jitr. - : ... .:'
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jiraa1,l
Baker City, Or, Nov. I. William
Pollman was elected mayor yesterday
by the heaviest vote eve,r cast. - F. M.
Snxtort, the defeated candidate, -Is a
brother-in-law of W. R. King, supreme
court ludfte. Penman's majority was
the largest, ever given 'any candidate In
this clty.fj . , r
Birthday of the Mikado.
(Sueolnl Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.t
Tokio. Nov. 4. The birthday of the
emperor was celebrated with enthusi
asm throughout the empire today. The
customary review of the troops on the
Aoyama palace grounds took place this
morning. Thousands of people sur
rounded the palace to obtain a glimpse
of the emperor and his suite and to
see the troops marching: past the Im
perial stand In review. A banquet and
reception In honor of the foreign dip
lomats takes place this evening:.
m
Panaina's Birthday.
Panama, Nov. t. The fourth anni
versary of the declaration of independ
ence of the republic of Pmami nraa
observed todav with ftlvma nnri a I
general suspension of business. Mas
querades and athletic sports were fea
tures of the eelehratlon, in which
crowds, of Americans joined as enthusi
astically as the natives.
Chinese Grateful to Uncle Sam.
Pekln, Nov. 8. A unique feature or
today's celebration of the dowager em
press's 74th birthday was a demonstra
tion before the American legation In
token of the nation's gratitude for the
reduction of the boxer Indemnity. Sev
eral thousand Chinese students and
others participated in the demonstra
tion. -
Pile Torture
Stopped
By Pyramid Pile Cure, Without
Danger, Discomfort or Pain.
, Irl4a .pABkae Sy Katt,. rra.
There Is no physical torture equal to
that of piles. It leaves a special mark
of pain In the faces of men and women.
It attacks the nerves, muscles, bowels,
stomach and. In fact, the whdle ma
chinery of man, either directly or in
directly. Pyramid Pile Cure has' proven Its
value, and has been the largest selling
Pile Cure Jn America and Canada for
years. Every druggist carries it, price
fifty cents. He knows its merits and
can tell you of cures in his community.
Do you think it would grow to such
a mammoth sale without merit? It will
do Its daty, as our daily testimonial
mall clearly proves. One or two appli
cations prove its peculiar and bene
ficial value.- '
Don't be skeptical bu.t "do yourself
the Justice of giving a trial to a cure
whlcn has really cured, thousands.
. If you are timid and do not' like to
buy of your druggist nd us fifty cents
and we will send vou lull slxed box by
mall In plain wrapper--'
What , It has done tof others) it-can
do-f or . you, and to proys It send us
your same and" address and we will
end ybu a trial package by mail free.
Address) Pvramid Drusr Co- 1SI Pyra-,
mid Xtif Marshall Mica.
TREATY TIM
FRPM JAPAN
Eppular Opinion Points to
Post-Election Pact Of- .
ficials Say Nothing.
fi (United Presa UUed tvire )
Tokio; Nov. S. That a formal treaty
of friendship will be written after the
presidential election In the United States
is the . opinion generally expressed in
diplomatic circles hers. The Japanese
are evincing much Interest in the elec
tion in the United States and hope to
see a treaty formally ratified between
the two countries soon.
The Jiji Shimpo, one of the leading
papers of Japan, says the conclusion
of the treaty between the two powers
Is Imminent, but this Js dented In dip
lomatic circles.
One of the diplomatic corps said there
was good reason to believe that while
negotiations had not actually been
opened between the two countries, the
Japanese government had taken official
cognizance of the proposal for a con
ference of Pacific ocean powers.
This official said the Japanese real
ize tha difficulty of America's entering
into a written treaty with Japan and
had no misgivings that the ftfendnhlp
of America lor Japan, as expressed at
the time of the visit of the" American
fleet to Japan, Was sincere.-
JAP POACHERS TKYT0
ESCAPE IN THE FOG
(United Press LmiM Wlre.t
ValdeSJ. Alaska. Nov. 3. The trial of
the 27 seal poachers, crew of the schoon
er Sakal Maru, which was captured July
22 by the cutter Bear with 24 4 seal
skins aboard, commenced yesterday
morning. The prosecution completed the
Introduction of evidence last night.
The government tried to prove the
capture of the vessel and killing of
seals within the three-mile limit.
The defense will try to show that
owing to a dense fog the schooner
drifted close to St. Paul Island during
the night, and small boats were sent
out in the morning under the impression
they were 12 miles from shore.
The crew of the Klnsal Maru No. 2
will be tried next, possibly Wednesday.
Roosevelt Professor In Berlin.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Berlin, Nov. 8. Professor Felix Ad
ler of Columbia university, who was
selected this year as the Roosevelt pro
fessor at the University of Berlin, td
day delivered the first ofh,ls series
of lectures on the Ideals of American
liberty. Emperor William was person
ally represented at the ceremony at
tending tne rormai introduction or pro
fesor Adler. which took place In the
Aula of the university building.
BLOOD-MAKING :
' TONIC TREATMENT
A Cure for Anaemic Conditions
That Is Showing Remark
able Proofs -of Cures in
Stubborn Cases.
When the body becomes run down,
either as a result of overwork, worry or
a severe illness, an examination of the
blood would show It to be weak and
watery. This condition Is called anae
mic, which Is the medical term for
"bloodless." The common symptoms
are paleness of the Hps, gums and
cheeks, shortness of breath and palpi
tation of the heart after the slightest
exertion, dull eyes and loss of appetite.
Anaemia Itself Is a dangerous disease
and it may gradually pass into con
sumption. It must be cured by treating
Its cause, which Is the poor condition of
the blood. The vital fluid must be made
strong and healthy, thereby enabling It
to carry the necessary nourishment to
every tissue of the body.'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the
greatest builder of rich, new blood and
they have been curing anaemia and oth-
er blood diseases for nearly a genera
tion, during which time they ))ave
come io oe reoognizea as an invajuaDie
household remedy. The statement of
Mrs. Claud Moore, who lives about six
miles from Defiance, shows how these
pills cure cases that stubbornly resist
ordinary methods of treatment. Mrs.
Moore's address is R. F. D. No. 8, De
fiance, Ohio. She says:
i "In 1904. when I was attending De
fiance college I would come home all
tired out and became very weak. I had
always had bright red cheeks but I
seemed to lose my color and became
deathly white. The physicians at Defi
ance said I was all run down and I took
his medicine but grew worse instead of
better. My friends thought I was going
Into consumption.
"My mother had heard of a case that
the doctors said was anaemia that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills had cured and
finally she said to me: 'The doctor's
medicine don't seem to help you a par
ticle and I am going to get you some of
Dr. Williams'- Pink Pills.' She did and
in a Week's time I began to feel like
myself again. I took- In all seven bdxes.
They cured me and I feel fine now and
am in good health. I have recommend
ed the pills to several of our neighbors."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, EOc per box; six boxes for
$2. BO, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Which Is It;Taf tor Bryan
Did you win or
lose? If you won
see that yours has
this name in it:
v -
If you lost get one of our coupon
"Brook" hat orders and you'll get the
peer of all $3.00 hats. :
We are headquarters for the cele
brated Jno. B. Stetson headwear; more
style, larger stocks; from $4.00 to $12.00.
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
3
fNews Item in The Suri-A
v day Journal, November 1 )
NEW ADMINISTKATION
Old Established Tirm of MoAllen 1b Mo
Donntll Reorganisation Folloy
Outlined.
At a meeting of the new directors
of the old established firm of McAllen
decided to close out their present stock
& McDonnell held last Friday, it was
at once regardless of cost. The store
will close Tuesday afternoon to enable
the staff to prepare for the great re
organization sale, which will be vig
orously pushed till their complete line
of this fall's goods is cleared out.
It is the Intention of the management
to make extensive alterations In the
store, and to employ even more modern
and progressive methods. In order to
better meet the requirements of tha
leading people of Portland. It will be a
rush sale to make room for a complete
new stock of general dry goods, cloaks
and suits a more replete stock than
ever. A big stock of holiday goods and
novelties will be put In at an early
date. The management intends to main
tain its high standard position In Port
land and desires It understood that this
reorganization, sale is not for the pur
pose of working off an old stock, as the
present stock is new, high grade goods
ordered for the fall trade. The firm's
spectal announcement regarding their
mammoth sale will be eagerly watched
by the public.
Store Will Be Closed This After
noon. Doors Open
Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 o'Clock
Open
Tomorrow
Morning
at
9:30
A Sale
Announcemem
By order of the board of directors of the McAllen & McDon
nell Company, Inc., the entire stock will be closed out at
once, as extensive alterations and repairs are to be made
throughout the store, and also a change in the active man
agement. As is well known, the goods carried by this firm
are of the highest quality. This simple announcement will
doubtless crowd the store from opening till closing time.
The lines carried include Women's, Misses' and Children's
Ready-to-Wear Apparel of all kinds, Waists, Skirts, Suits,
Petticoats, Furs, Wrappers. Opera Coats, Hosiery, Cor
sets, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear for men and
women, Umbrellas, Leather Goods, Gloves, Belts, Rib
bons, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Neckwear, Feather Boas,
Embroideries, Laces, Veilings, Allovers, Table Linens,
Towels, Napkins, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Bedspreads,
Pillows, Fancy Art Linens, Curtain Materials, Wash
Goods, Silkolines, Men's Furnishings, Dress Goods, Silks,
Linings, etc.etc. The store will be closed this afternoon,
in order to rearrange stocks arid prices. Doors will open
tomorrow morning at 9:30, and the sale will continue
until' the present stock is disposed of. Positions are
open for twenty experienced salespeople men and women
also wrappers, cash girls and errand boys. References re
quired. Keep your eye on the daily papers for details. No
mail orders will be filled at these special sale prices.
' Txxmo AMD xoxuaov. - , '
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