The Oregon daily journal., November 24, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY fcURNAi; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24,- 1908;
II
PRINCIPALS ARE
GIVEfl PROnOTIOH
C. A; Rice Ne w Head of Couch
; School ; in Place ; of Late ,
. Professor Burnham. .
J, Ths principal "business transacted' at
tha regular, bi-monthly meeting. ofv the
board of, education yesterday afternoon
was the selection of principal - for "the
Couch school to-succeed Professor Jus
tu Burnhath, wjio died last week, and
the moving up of a number of achool
principals to fill the ensuing vacancies.
C. A. ' Rice, principal of the Clinton
jveuy scnoov-wtis urumuicu w i prin
clDftlshiD of the Couch school." Law
rence A. Reed was moved up from the
Oiencoe school ' to the cunton Jtcny
school, and C M. Stafford was trans
ferred from the Fulton Park school to
flu the vacancy . thus created in the
iriencoe scnooi. .
Vttr Buildings Heeded. .
A ' large amount of building will be
necessary during the coming year to
keep, pace . with the increasing number
of pupils in the public schools, as wss
CamDbell on rooms and buildings.
This report does not- cover all the
new buildings whlcn will oe necessary,
and a number of additions will probably
have to be made to it before it Is In
corporated In the annual report on the
neeas or. me various scnoois. r.
Campbell stated that in the Alblna
Homestead school four additional rooms
are needed the Irvington school will
have to hav four, possibly eight,
rooms;, the C'reston school four, the
Davis school six, the Rose City Park
school four. A new 18 room building is
needed to replace the old Williams
avenue school. -The old Mount Tabor
and Olencoe school buildings will prob
ably be abandoned and the two schools
consolidated In one new 18 room build
ing,, which will have to be erected.
Woodlawa wants Buildtef. r
A committee of Woodlawn taxpayers
presented a petition to the board asking
ur a now kuwii uuiiains anii me vit-
largement of the school yard. Presi
dent Wittenberg Intimated to them that
there might be some prospect of the
latter half of the reauest being conced
ed, but that there was no chance of
getting a new.Duuaing mis year.
A communication' from the fire 'wn
derwritera was read in . which It was
stated that the new fire extinguishing
apparatus of the Richmond school had
been examined and found satisfactory.
The pressure in the six Inch main-, how
ever. Is 80 per cent too low and must
be increased at once. The matter was
referred to the building committee.
- To Old Mexico.
. The regular midwinter excursion to
Old Mexico will leave Portland Decem
ber 12th and 18th, joining the Southern
Paclflo solid Pullman excursion train
out' of San Francisco' Tuesday,' Decem
ber 18th. The return fare Portland to
Mexico City will be 1104; tickets bear
ing a limit of two- months, with stops
over privileges ai pieaauro on tn re
turn trip. Passengers will be given the
choice or tne eoumern racmc or mo
Benta Fe returning between El Paso and
San Francisco. Coming west over the
Santa Fe you can make a side -trip into
th Grand Canyon for-$6.60. Ask for
"Mexico" a little booklet story on this
charming and hlstorlo country. Tick
ets, reservations and particulars at
Third and Washington streets. '
ASKS COURT FOR
! NEW ASSESSMENT
The A. H. Averlll Machinery company
wants to pay taxes on $3,000 Instead of
$3(,000 the assessment levied by the
county assessor and approved ny tne
county board of equalization. The com
pany yesterday filed a . suit -in the
circuit court' appealing from the decis
ion of ' the board of equalization, and
asking that their assessment be fixed
at $8,000, alleging that $33,000 of the
amount m.Assessor Slgler's figures was
represented .byvnqtes on property in
Washington .and in counties outside .of
Multnomah. It Is set out by the com
pany that these notes and mortgages
would be assessed and that the assess
ment of Mr. Sigler really meant double
taxation. ,
. The only' other company to file-appeals
from the findings of the board of
equalization Is the Pacific Railway Ad
vertising company, which asks that the
assessment of $20,000 fixed against it
by Mr, Sigler be stricken from the
books of the county.. -
THANKSGIVING
. At the Hazel wood Cream Store. .
A special Thanksgiving menu has been
prepared at. the Cream Store, 388-90
Washington street. Including all the
food things that go to make up a real
hanksglving dinner, prominent fea
tures of which will be roast turkey.
New England style, and -good, homelike
mince pie. . :- . .-
FORTIFY COAST, IS
! HUMPHREY'S SLOGAN
, (tJnitea Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Wash., Nov. 24. Congress
man Will E- Humphrey and Mrs. Hum
phrey' will leave tonight for 'Washing
tan.- 'Rneakina of his work for the com
ing session of congress, Humphrey said:
r'What I regard as the most import
ant . measure before the house will be
the additional dry dock at Bremerton,
and I shall work steadily lor an appro
priation of sufficient size to do this
work properly. If we get three dry
docks at -Bremerton we can get a bat
tleship fleet on the Pacific ocean. This
question is larger either than the state
or nation. ' Of course I shall labor for
other appropriations, but they can be
auenuea 10 luor ins auct mur ,
provided for." - .
Men's s Wool Coats $1.00.
Vests from pure wool, 60c'
Youths' suits up to size 86, $3.60. -Men's-pants,
splendid goods, . $1,00. .
Boys' knee pants, ages to 16, 26c
.. Men's all-wool suits, $5.00.. i
At the closing out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets, In
the wholesala district. ; . .
MELTED MEDALS TO 7
BLESS NEEDY YOUTH
; (United "Press Leased TTj.)
Berkeley; Cat, Nov 24. Three re
jected medals, retained by - the tnl-verslty-
of California for years, have
bees melted down, and the college au--thotitles
announced today that the sum
of $269.12, . realized from the unique
transaction, has been set aside as a loan
fund for needv students. The handsome
gold medals have been a drug in the
hands of the faculty for. years. The
three .graduates who refused them were
Arthur M. Seymour, class of '1; Joseph
Garberv class of ''jSand Katherln Fel-
Pledge Not Before Court, But ;
''. Before I the (People ; Instead
,ian at:spokane
: CHOKED AND ROBBED
CUslted Frees Leased Wfre.1
Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 24. Dragged by
. thug from the sidewalk on Dean ve-
nue etnvut :JU ocjock taat nigui, mra.
J. E..Markwell. wife of the president of
the Columbia Realty company, was ursi
choked into submission bv ner assauani
and then robbed of a pocketbook contain
ing a few trinkets and a $10 check.,
Portland, tfov. JQj to the Editor, of
Tha Journal -In. a previous 'communi
cation to -your paper, ,; I , took . the post-,
tlon that - the decision of the "supreme
court of North, Dakota upon the features
of the primary law ot, that state deal
ing with the election of United States
senators had no application to .tha Ore
gon law on the subject.' It has been ar
gued by others that such a conclusion
cannot be logically arrived at, it being
said; "It Is argued that the North Da
kota decision does not apply to Oregon
because here the candidate has an op
tion to take or not take the pledge, but
the objection does not: touch the ques
tion Involved. The precise question Is
what is the legal effect after It U
taken? Is the, pledge legally binding
or not?! if the pledge exacted by the
legislature is void whyUs not a pledge
voluntarily- taken- by the candidate void?
Both, If valid, . produce - precisely., the
tame results, both equally deprive the
member of the legislature of his right
to exercise his Judgment In election of
senator." Therefore,.! feel that I must
have another -word upon the subject.
If the precise question be "what Is
the legal effect after it (the pledge) is
taken, then according to the obiter dicta
of the North Dakota decision that legal
effect would be a moral obligation on
the part or the legislator to carry out
his pledge. Now .the supreme court of
North Dakota under a-statement of the
facts of. that case stated that- certain
legislators had taken a pledgejjnder a
law that was unconstitutional, but It
did no decide that ' such candidates In
sou, doing .violated a constitutional duty
or that such pledge was fvoid and il
legal, nor did the court decide or say
by way of obiter dicta that any action,
suit or judicial proceeding could be in
stituted in which- Judgment 'Or decree
couia pe given pronouncing sucn legis
lators to nave violated constitutional
duty and enjoining the performance of
the pledge or obliterating the tcf feet of
me pieage n perrormea ior mat rea
son. Ail the court said washe judicial
Dower of a court has nothing to do with
a moral obligation. - . i -
as iar as tne norm .uaxota decision
ts - concerned the precise point . is not
"what is the legal effect of the pledge
after It is taken." but what is the ao-
plication of the opinion of the .North
Dakota court as a rule of Judicial de
cision? . Can a judicial question arise
in a court in Oregon out of the pledge
taken under statement No. 1 in which
the North Dakota decision can be cited
as an authority? If so why' not raJat
such a question rather than ask men to
break their pledges? ;V
In the North Dakota rase the courts
exercised Jurisdiction and proceeded to
decree (in other ords used their Ju
dicial power) only because the facts
(statutory qualification for office) were
of legal cognizance as distinguished
from political responsibilities (moral
obligations.)
Under the Oreron law the Judicial
power of a court cannot be invoked be
cause the questions are purely politi
cal, hence the North Dakota decision
is lacking In analogy to the Oregon
case. Before a judicial decision. can be
of legal value there -must be a state
of facts of Judicial .cognisance to which
such decision may be applied.
i nererore an uregon court cannot
punUh.a Statement No. l'man for per
forming his pledge, or enjoin hkn from
performing his pledge, nor can such a
court by mandatory injunction compel
a Statement No. t man to i perform. his
pledge: the entire matter' la without
the judicial power of courts. .Whatever
the Btateemnt No. 1 men do as far as
the courts are concerned they violate
?o constitutional duty or oath 0f . of
Ice.. - ' . '. - -. - ,:
So that In conclusion, in answer - to
the question, "If the pledge exacted by
the legislature is void why, is not a
Sledge voluntarily taken by the candl
ate void?" It can be said that the
voluntary pledge- is not , void because
it cannot be judicially pronounced . void
or, unconstitutional. .
FREDERICK W.. MULKET.
ADVOCATES STATE ..
. CARE OF ORPHANS
(Special DlsDaleh'to Th Joanial.) '
.Philadelphia. Nov. r 23. PrevalUng
Types and Methods of ' Child-Helping
Work" was the title of an address by
Dr. Hastings -H. Hart, superintendent
of the Children's Home and Aid Society
of Illinois,' and chairman of the placing
committee of the Russell Sage founda
tion for the study of work with chil
dren, in the United States, before a large
audience In the ; lecture-room of - the
children's bureau; 1506 Arch street
Dr. Hart. made a rapid survey of the
child-helping movement from the estab
lishment of the first orphan asylum, in
1791, to the present1 date. He said H
has- been demonstrated that Institutional
life a a permanent proposition is In
jurious to children, because it Is un
natural, and - that state - care is better
than country care, on account of the
better Organization and equipment made
possible by the state.
He also advocated a system of super
vision of the child by a paid Instructor,
to keep in touchy with him after the
child has been placed. In order to be as
sured of -his welfare, both spiritual And
physical. . .
. "
By the use of .high-frequencv electri
cal currents to reduce the pressure - of
the arteries,-a French scientist believes
be can delay the Inroads of old age.
1 Lardless Ceokery.
Horseless carriages, wireless telegra
phy, and now lardless cookery! Lard
has, from time immemorial, held sway
in the kitchen, but it has one fatal ob
jectionit is indigestible. Nine-tenths
of the indigestion with which tne Amer
ican nation is afflicted is due to the use
of pork and its by-product lard.
Recognizing this, Thk N. K Fair
bank Company, Chicago, have placed on
the market a vegetable oil cooking tat,
Cottolene. which can be used in every
way that lard or butter can, and which
makes delicious, digestible and nourish
ing food. It i recommended by physi
cians, even to invalids, and it is cheaper
than lard,' one-third less being- required.
BLOIIDES LEAD :
- 0H1 ACTS
' J. F. B. , , -
; Gus Edwards, who made such a tre
mendous -hit ' In vaudeville with ' bis
"Schooldays" act, . might have been . ex
pected 'to give something In the way of
a v novelty in that barren field. The
-Blonde , Typewriters.' ' who ( attracted
the, hopeful ones to the Orpheum last
night I were Just a little bit different.
but . for that , little bit many . (hanks.
Small ? favors are not to . 4e -. lightly
thrown . aside these days. The blonde
ones are' six rather lovely maidens who
when the curtain rolled up, were found
busllv Toundinr their machines. The
aberration was only temporary, how
ever, -and soon they began their blithe
some chitter-ch at ter. There was a Frank
Daniels-like office boy, who helped sjon
the same as all office boys do. The
conversation, between the seven was not
memorable. One Is compelled to remark
that Mr. Edwards' Dionnes are only
fair. To 'such depths does vaudeville
drag the ' Intellects
: Burt Earle, "direct from six consecu
tive months at the Empire theatre," was
the other feature of the Drosram. Earle
filays a banjo . remarkably well and his
mltations yes, we now have Imitations
on the Danjo were aeciaeaiy entertain
ing. . - f-.r .'.
There - were -other things on the bill,
however. Harry Tate's "original
English company in 'Motoring,' a time
ly satire on automobiling, etc, is
Setting to be a terrible chestnut with
je Orpheum. I have watched the
frrowth of Harry Tate's original Ehig
Ish company from childhood onwards.
When they first began showing the or
iginal English company were mere
babes. The little boy who says "res,
pa-pah,"- had a very squeaky voice and
no doubt was studying out of the third
reader. But since "Motoring" was first
presented ' bs has passed through the
seven asres of man and now no doubt
has little children, of his own. Talk
about managers and the crool publlo
being ' ungrateful and casting the art
iste aside in a few years! It is a charge
that can never be hurled at Martin
Beck.,-
The Majestic trio gave one of those
novel vaudeville acts, so seldom seen
these days, wherein two colored men
and a mulatto woman dance, sing, come
out as Indians and then run off again
BAKER STOCK COMPANY SCORES
A TRIUMPH IN "STRONGHEART"
By T. D. P.
' '"Ton . could count- them on your fln
iou mean on the lingers or both
inda?
after a moment's con-
hands?
"Well, yes,'
siaeration.
It was the first' entre act at the
Bungalow last night during "Strong
heart' We were standing in the shel
ter of the foyer and, over our cigar
ettes, were discussing the superficiality
of theatregoers. We had vivisected, la
beled and shelved all the phases of the
subject except one the theatregoers'
appreciation of the versatility and fin
esse necessary to the successful stock
actor. We had both witnessed Stuart
Robson's production of "Strongheart"
Mim Mavbelle whv don't these stage
musicians agree on some combination in
restraint of spelling the good old name
Mabel! favored us with a few choice
selections on the violin. Gehan and
Spencer gave a "wooden shoe advertise
ment,!' so the program states, and Hal
len and Hayes were what do you think?
Why eocentrio dancing comedians.
We were glad of one thing though.
There wasn't any one-act play. For
once the one-act drarrfatist restrained
himself. It sent us out into the night
almost happy.
Royal Pies and Puddings
Tour Thanksgiving dessert Order
now so as to be sure; the demand is
tremendous. Royal Bakery & Confec
HERE'S A UNIQUE
' CLUB FOR YOUTHS
This Is the name of a new organiza
tion created under the direction of Sil
vio Traverso, the genial chief clerk for
the 'Hasty. Messenger company. The
Numbered Boys ' ciud is composed oi
boys and young men who are known to
thalr emolovers. not by name, but by
their number, and embraces among its
membership many young people from
among: all walks and occupations, its
principal members, however, being those
Of the messenger forces.
Their clubrooms are located in the of
fice of the Hasty Messenger company,
where a meeting is held every Satur
day night at 11 o'clock, at which time
a genuine boys' banquet is served, the
menu of which will compare most favor
ably with that presided over by the
chefs of the Arlington club or the other
more pretentious asairs or our city, a
genuine good time is had in a quiet
way and the members enjoy themselves
the utmost extent. music on tne
boyish voices are In-
general good time is
to
harmonica and
dulged.ln and
had.
This period In the boys' lives Is always-
lovingly remembered after, the
lads have quit the service and are
known to the public under their own
name of "John. "Don.'' "Ben," or what
ever It may happen to be.
We reproduce here a picture of the
members of the "Numbered Boys' "
club.
PLAN PUBLIC HALL
FOR PRECINCT 45
niL. mi 4. vA that rrr Inn
of a public hall in the vicinity of East
Twenty-aeventh and Powell streets will
house tomorrow evening of the Forty
fifth Precinct Republican club. At pres
ent there is no hall In the neighborhood
In which meetings of any nature can be
held. It is expected that the same plan
tried successfully In other sections of
the city, mat or lorming . siuvn .uu,
pany. will be suggested at the meeting
tomorrow ' evening.
a. production consuming months "lnthe
preparation, and which the star and his
support had been playing continuously
for six months before we saw them. We
concluded that perhaps - there were 10
persons in the Bungalow last night-who
realised what the Baker stock company
with) one week's - preparation rbad ac
complished -In its excellent . production
of HBtrongheart" an' accomplishment
the sucVeas -of Which is due in--large
part to the skill of Sidney Ayres. .
It there have been those , who ' have
thought that ue Baker stock company's
leading 'man has dealt -too lightly with
his roles.- all doubts jnust have vanished
last night. Ayres does not give you a
Kobeson "Strongheart" He gives you a
real Indian sometimes an American
ised Indian.' but. always an Indian with
outcropplngs of "the primitive and un
couth when the latent depths of his na
ture are sjtlrred,, - . . V y. "
. "In- the football seen, when he ,1s
barred from . playing In the last half of
the game. , and : watches his ' comrades
battling for.-vlotory.il be does his most
intense werk. f -
With; the exception of John Thome,
who gives a rather lifeless portrayal of
Dick Livingston, the Baker ook com-pany-gives
Mr. Ayres and Miss Jewell
excellent support. & ; ,'
v. Woman loves a. clear, rosy, comples
lon. .Burdock Blood' Bitters purifies the
blood, clears the skin, -restores ruddy,
sound health. ; .. ;:;--. ,
Torturing ecsema spreads Its burning
area everV' ' day' Doan's v Ointment
quickly stops lt. spreading, Instantly ,
relieves the Itching, cures It perma
nently. At any drug store., .
Doan'i 'Regulets ' cure constipation,
tone the : stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote ' digestion : and appetite end
easy passages of the bowels. Ask your
druggist . for , them. 25 cents a box. ,
"-There's nothing so good for, a' sol-e
throat a . Dr. Thomas' Kclectrio Oil.
Cures It In a few hours, 'Relieves any
pain In any 'part. - '
I
F you; attempt to reduce; your hips by i
lacing a corset! that : wasn't - properly y
made for that purpose, you'll, get ; every
result except the one you waHv ahdri you'll injure
.your health, - .' ?".f7' " ': ' , '
Kabo corsets are made in all; models. Ask'for
what you want; no' matter what1 it is, there's
Kabo corset made for it. i . '- T
For forms that need reducing, the. Kabo Form :
Reducing Corset shown in the illustration, gives the ;
best results; reducing the form V
from 3 to. 5 inches with com-
fort and giving long, graceful i
lines to the figure., Can be 5;
adjusted after being put on.V
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. '
Unbreakable steels no brassy
eyelets. Guaranteed. 1
Sizes 10 to, 36. Price I3.00.
Ask your, dealer. .
Kabo Corset Go.
Chicago ;r ,
A Great Sale of
Women's Coats
$17.50 to tfQ or
$22.50 Coals Vtf-0l
One hundred and fifty coats
in this lot, 50 and 54 inches
Iong,'some half lined and
others full satin lined; of
Broadcloth, Thibet and Ker
sey, in black, red, tan, also
stripes, checks and fancy
mixtures.
A Free Fur Wife
Each Coat
With each of the above coats
we give a free Neck Fur
Scarf. You will miss one of
the best opportunities of the
season if you do not take ad
vantage of this sale. .
T
ALL SUIT ALTERATIONS IV1ADQ FREE
iTFrM
H mmm ImJ " Wmmm
mwwBHII www
wn
LI V LL
-' Another Waist Bargain
u
LABOWITCH BROS.
169-171-173 Third &t., Near Yamhill
J
This week winds up the Pre-Holiday Sale. We offer
you bargains during the balance of the week that can-
TXS BSB XITB1
Rich Fur Sets,
A limited lot :,of rich Fur.
Sets in brown and black
large Muff and long Throw
Scarf lined with good satin
are - offered while they, last
at, the 0 AO
.-tet........ ....... M90
These. Fur 5ets sell ordinar
ily at $6.50 to $7.00.'
$1.50 and $1.75 Um
brellas $1.00
A variety of fine handles, in .
pearl, horn and natural wood,
gold and silver plated metal
and new directoire handles,
built on Paragon frames and ?
steel rods, covered with 9
sturdy quality of English
Gloria. A splendid bargain,,
worth $1.50 to An
$1.75, for OXaUU
$2.98
na m XZTS
$7, $8 Fine Panama
SIdrtS (Fitted Free) at
not be duplicated in Portland. Our Holiday Goods
are waiting to go on display, and we must make room
for them. Don't wait until all of these goods are sold;
but come to the Bee Hive before this week is over.
Silk, Satin Raincoats
Regular Values $20.00, Now
Only 25 in the lot, made of finest quality of silk
satin rubberized, absolutely spot and rainproof, in
all latest colors; every garment cut large (Q OC
and full, 56 inches long while they lasty.OU
$2 Lingerie Waists
500 Lingerie or Batiste
Waists, front trimmed
with fine quality VaL in
sertion and Venise bands,
collars and cuffs trimmed
with Val. lace ; new long
mousquetaire sleeves, also
three quarter sleeves
trimmed with cluster
tucks; buttons in back
only. While d1 QA )
tney last ai JJ A
list Bargain I !
!
. gmmm:
Xm BEX XXTBi
Cioloa of 4 Alffarant ttylaf
; Vour un r e s t r i c ted
i choie'e of $7, $7.50 and
$8 Fine Panama Skirts,
made of strictly all wool
materials, every gar
ment cut full size, some
..trimmed- with fancy
buttons, ; satin, bands,
others with' wide fold
; at; bottom,, in this sea
son's .choicest; colors
black, . new, navy blue
and latest golden
brown s. All altera
tions free and ; guaran
teed, to be the eaual of
any in Portland. While
they last
at:..
$4.90
AMnfcKlsRnrnain
; &
Women's Modish Tailored
Suits (Worth $25, $27.50) now
Until you see these suits, you cannot appreciate how
different they are from those generally sold at this
price elsewhere ; how much better in style, how much
smarter in tailoring, how much better the materials, the
variety and selection of shades the price tells the story
of an opportunity of the season, the quality emphasizes
the importance of making early selections. Come while
they are now available $25.00 and $27.50(1 1 T AA
Suits at 1 O.UU
REGARDLESS OF THIS TREMENDOUS REDUCTION,
THE BEE HIVE CONTINUES TO MAKE ALTERA
TIONS FREE, THE SAME AS THOUGH
SOLD AT REGULAR PRICES.
Three Specials. Fine Muslin
Underwear
Muslin Gowns
Values lo 52.00, Now
f at ?8c
The greatest values ever
Dffered Soft Finished
Muslins and Enclish Lone
Cloths, daintily trimmed with newest laces and em
broideries, .from the best factories,' attractive and
tasty styles. While they last. ,
at
98c
75c Ladies', Drawers 32c
, Ckolc of Alffamt rtyl
"American lady"
Your New Corset
See th Utet Idea In new Coret In
?lannlr your new suit. We show
Ine line of the newest American Lady
Corsets. Th styles sre pertloularly
adapted to h prevailing mode of dress.
Ladles' Newest Collars
tAdtea' !.? Collars of ool onallty
lacs and nets, floral and vine de1sns!n
cream and white: values to. I5o. ..lOe
25c Combs at 10c
r
108 Celluloid Dressing Combs,
heavy quality; white and .colors. T
In. long; reg. 26c seller, special. 10e
T
25c, 35c Child's
Underwear
n
Children's . fleeced ribbed : Under-.
wear In gray or. white, vestsi pants'
and drawers. In all stars; regular 2Ba
and JSo grades, while they laat.l8c
Children's
Lislellose
25c and 35c Qaalily
It
Children's 5 excellent
quality , lisle thread
Hose, fine ribbed, dou
ble' heels and toes with
patented "garter top,"
in r black, brown and
white, all sizes; values,
-to 35c, while Q
they last, pair,...! C
200 pairs of Ladies' Fine Cambric and Muslin Draw.
ers, neatly trimmed ; with laces, embroideries and
ruffles; best workmansftip.and, sanitary 01
made, all sizes. While they Iastl . OCtC,
45c lo 65c Corset
Covers 29c
Made of sheer muslin and
soft finished nainsook, some
trimmed with Hamburg em
broidcTy, . others with fancy
laces, headings, ruffles etc.;
all pretty and up -to date
styles, values to 65c.:;
While they last. . . . . .;7C
IB
mm
TlieSweaferDar
gain of Ihe Year
$2.50
Twelve dozen Ladies Fine jMl
Wool Sweaters, mannish ef
fects, made.; with two pocket
semi fitted. back fancy knitted
in watfe design, trimmed with
large- pearl buttons, in white
. or oxford, equal to $4.S0 . wr.it --
- ers offered elsewhere. fo ' f r
' While they last .tl J
maftm
tvaa