The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 17, 1909, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ' 17, : 1909. DECLARE FATHER IS DISAGREEABLE V A - Sons of John Burrows .File . j Answer to Suit; for . :V Support. , ; ,. "v :.,...'' Asserting that their old father1 Is In temperate, has property of hie own, will not stay with Mb wife, and Is able' to earn his owit way, the three sons of , John Burrows have" filed their answer In the county court to his suit for money for support. H. B. Burrows) Ernest J. Burrows and Horace J. Burrows, the three sons, mako a Joint answer, ln which they say that their father owns a half Interest '.Jn a hotel at Newport, Or., worth $2500 and rthat he coqld live there comfortably if he were willing to remain at home with his wife.' Instead of that, they -say, he wants to live with .them, but - when they have taken him in be would not obey the reasonable rules of their .households and would remain out late at night or not come, home at all, ' Because he is ' generally disagreeable and intractable, "they say. they are not willing to have him live with them, but are ready to pay his way in a home ley a waste it. - : t - - t -for the ttiil Thev oblec vhlm money, as the to ariying allege that he would Burrows Is nearly' 80 years of age. an Englishman- by birth; and an archi tect by profession' " He recently brought suit to compel his sons to provide for him. '. PLAH REVIVAL OF PRIVATE ACADEMY Qowtliued from Page Ona.) which is helpful. The Good Samaritan has had its full share of both. The board of .trustees,, the staff, and the management are glad to receive sug gestions for the betterment of the work of the hispital; they are alive to th limitations and dtffjciilies f the .past year. To me It is a remarkable thing that the worktof the hospital should have been carried on so smoothly and efficiently during this trying season r rebuilding and alteration. t Good Work by Offlolajs. "I must ba borne In mind that owing to the rapid growth of the city the de mands upon the' hospital force have grown out of all . proportion; and yet, without complaint or protest, every of ficer has risen bravely to do his or her bout to meet the situation." High commendation is accorded Mine I.overldge for her management of the hospital and to Miss Welch, head sur glral nurse, with her corps of asslst- r' SS gyT " rfW"tS SSI SSI S mm- '' v rammmB--m--mvr--' ! if 1 Zm, .insWssajsasssassMQsjwsai . v,. v - . , A . " ' ' 1 movement than anyone not especially versed in it 'could possibly be. 'The church Is to exist for the heal ing of humanity In all Its area and in all its life, and our church hospital is one. of its instruments for this pur nose. The church's prayer is that the whole, body, soul and spirit may be presented blameless.' Bishop' Charles Scaddlng, Who Is Presiding Over the Convention of the , .v , Plocese of Oregon. 7 ' f. . " ants. Patients to the number of 8723 were cared for at tha hospital during the . year. Out of these. S72S patients 2SS were Baplsts, 444 Roman Catholics, 174 Lutheran. 465 Methodists. 122 Pres byterians, 247 Episcopalians, 2 Moham medans, 2 Mormons, 8 Buddhists and 6 Christian. Scientists. ' Emmanuel Movement. "I would express appreciation," con tinued , the bishop, 'of the help and comfort; given , to many, by the rector of Trinity church through his personal interviews, classes, and lectures 041 the Une-.of what Is -known as the 'Emman uel movement,' a name which signifies 'God with us,' as if our old thought of Jesus Christ were simply wry-king more deeply into our interpretation of the fulfillment of the prophecy Himself took our infirmatles and bare our dis eases.' He who handles blsjlilr danger ous electric power is the one who is most canny about live wires, and the rector of Trinity, after patient inves tigation and experience, is probably far more familiar with and keenly con cerned about the peril of floundering around, among the live wires of this 20,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL ' ENJOY MUCH NEEDED VACATION k Twenty thousands happy school chil dren wended their' separate ways to tha various public schools of the city this morning for the last time this term and us many left again bearing with them the coveted little pieces of cardboard that will entitle them to enter a highe class when the next term of school opW Iri 8eperaber.sr V ,1 r,ortv.nlnn iMmmr schools turned out material for the three Portland hlgn schools. The list of these graduates la not yet complete as some of the school principals have not made their reports to "the citv superintendent Following is a list of names received up to noon school Doris M. Ball Faye Bartee. Lucile Baumer, Kavler D. burn Zoe B... Curtis, J. Arthur Daly pHith rinnirhBrtv. Jessie M. Doble, Ther w vitnh Willie K. Gibson. Nola'F. Hobbi, Merle .T. Jenkins, W. Paul Koonts, J. Raymond Managhan. Florence B. McCamey, Jrea u. mca, n mn.. . v-oiontlne Penwell. Marian Reed Edna Btewart, Paul E. Stone. Howard "Woodbum. . - , , Terwilllger school Earl I. Oarrick, Elsie M. HHdebranat, Murill C. Vaughn, Catharine Wriedt, . ., ; . Arleta school Stella M- Basford, Hilda M. Borman, 'Ganet M. Brimhall, i:h1 FllDDln. Ollie , Orabeel, Harold Holmberg. McBernece McCrary, Signa Amelia Nelson. William A. Parham. t Tnhn Rnhnrtson. Jav Sechrist, -p-alllns School Margaret B.' Har- v,..,i, t-Hwarrl n. Rrackett. Maurine J Iaber, Gertrude C. 8ohafer, Carrie Maud Cobb. Ruth U Vangandt, Cecil G. Farry, Raymond F. Gingrlct, Prescott Ski, "larlssa E. Harvey, Ruth Brown, Hed wlg E. Haehlen. Marguerite H- Gross, Georse W. Beyer. Bertha- A. Weiss, Louise Weltner, Myrtle M. Robinson, Grace F. Brackett. Hulda C. Erickson lA-rfii H Rhannert Jennie H. Frev. ' Ul- lie E. Samuel son, Irene McDougall, Paul Vangandt, Julius J. Jacobs, Julius Med- venorsKV. vjiare m. Aonroii, can nnHHs Eleanor Smith. ntenhens School Edith A. Breedbore. Edward A. Bogrll. Crsig C Baker. Grace A. Buckman, Kutn K. wen, wary la.. Catheyt George H. Cook, -Arthur R. De Temple, Elva H. Ellis, Harry L. Elliott, William C. regory. Meien a. uran lund, Walter E, Gardner, Elsie M. Huth Tii an Elsie E. Hesse. Juanlta, Harsch, Gertrude I. Johnson, Burt D. Lancas ter, Elvia a. ijbwis, rrann w. iiiving ston. Ferdinand G. Logus, Frang G. Ttfanenr V. Foster Flvnn. ' Nellie Maurer. Edith Oliver, Leslie F. Rohan, Angela M. Ray. Edward J. Russell, Josephine Ban Philip. Myrtle Hensel, John F. Blm mons, Ralph F. Shaw, Gertrude M. Thronson. Grace C. Toronsend, Reuben E Voss. Josephl Weiss. ' " North Central school Genevieve Au mnck, Oeraldlne Barber, Stella B. Clark, Olive E. Lowan, Marry w. cross, Jjor ra Dunbar, Evelyn R. Ewart. Ruth W. Fltzwater, Josephine Fleming. Franklin W. Fowler. Amy S. Gerstel, Myrrah w, Griffith, Elva L. Hill, Aline Johnson, Anna P. Kell, Walter A. Spindler. Hil- regarde St. Clair, Irene Btrowbridge, , Florence E. Swan, Made L. Thomas, Eva J. Tucker, Olive K. Valck, .Anna F. Valck. Karie k. wan, ern u. wuaon. Williams Avenue school H. "Glenn Al- llRon. James D.' Brady. Leslie T. Haner. John J. Hopp. Fred H. Huber, 'Margaret . Z. Keating.' Nell H. McEachern, Edna G. McMillan, Roy M. Miller, J. Grant Reddlck; Grace, M. Scott, Edith L. Splcer, j'. Benson sWhalley, George Mo- AlnswortKsschool Sadie ? Banfleld.' Lizzie - Dgidio,;Lena Grabhorn, iRuby tlohnaon. Ruth Leonard. Nellie Lincoln. Avery Lasswell, Sidney Lanswell, Ma.lgd Madarls, Aieen Kingnouse, I'eari snyaer, DnUnit Vcrei. Ettore As-oSti. .--O ' Shattuck Helen C. Adams. ' EdnaHGJ Appleby, Lioyd iiayiy, Nicholas nerco ' vlch, Florence Botwrlght, Ruth Carl . son .Toe Celestino. Dave - H. .Chernla. Leon GoI3smith,'Eva E. 3oldstone. Jes ; sle Graften. Emmet P. J. Hanhon, Earl I .Heltschmidt,, Burris Hocbfeld, Laura Hlate. Walter A. HummeL Llnklater, Edith Mlhnos,-Alvera . Mor- . gan, Chester E. Nelson, Reginald : H. 1 Prideaux, Ray Range, Chester Ridge ' way, Pauline Roenlicke, David Rosen thal, Harris-B. Simpson, Morris Stein berg, Beatrice StevensoivXUllan Steven, son. Gertrude T. Trutter, Jimes.Win gten. ' -t, - ' i . South Mount, Tabor George R. Baum, : Itha Cochran, David F.' Fontana, Lena 'E Gravell, Sigurd Grondahl, Louise t 1 Hammond, David Mattson, Hllmer we- ''"sunnyslde. Josie t ArnoM, Agnes D. ' Ball, Lester A. Broekwell, Lillian M. Bunting, Clara L. Bushnell,, Lorena Ev erett, Lloyd B. Mainline. Myrtle. V. Hitchcock, Esther M. LanAlng, Muriel Kf Lucks. Pearl McClellan. Irene Me- Kercher, Marlon S. Martin, Edith Mor gan, Webster. J. Newell, Henry C. Nor E Palmers Agatha Rus- sell, Winifred A. Shakley, Dorothy May Smith, Myrtle Sueve, Christina Talt, L.ean m. wnson; xvan M. wooley. Brooklyn Dora Bennlck, Alma Cham- phe, Frank Clark, Lenore Devaney, Lulu E. Elmer, Katharine Erdner. Calvin Fin ger, Sadie Havely, Ethel Hule, Clara Jensen, tier nice jee, Martin Lingos, Orth Mathlot. Jiilla Nawratll, Hsttle Oglibee. Arnold Peterson. Norrls Poul son, Lole Mae Pratt, Mildred Ryan, Ce- cue 1 wony. Fulton Park Walter Wettle, Beiflah Post, George Clarke. Nellie Llnkey Florence Llnkey,. Frank Losen, Lynn Huron, Lime Frontwlne, Georg gchmledache. Highland Julius Ablowltz. Clarence rtsaieman, Artnur Bectitold, Esther U. uarison. toieman Dllk Mary Eastman Charlotte Glger. Myrtle L. Grubb, Anita v, uulsness, George Hailing, Jack C. Hoff, Lloyd Holdiman. Louis E. Ham mer, Alice E. Jorge, Remain V. KenyonT Verne Maxfleld, DeForest N. Munpon, Mary Perriil, Dorothy Nelaon, Howard Puariea, Grace R Ruark, Minnie A. Koain, Leo snea, Kuoy M. smith, Helena Schleve, Emraa C. Tormoehlen. Ladd Virgil K. Baldwin, Evella Bal sam, Georgtna C. Benson, Leah T. Cohen, Ada R. Cony, Ethel M. DuBols, Florence Druva, Ada Grace Graddls, William W. Gieger, Pauline A. Heints, Louise Hen nig, Dale Kinkle, Martha J. Holden, Ber tha May Ling, George E. LoVe, Helen Mcleod, Walter S. McCoy, Pauline E. Muckley, Olive F. Mack ley, Margaret R., Morris, Edwin Meier, Winnie 8. Osborn, Achsah G. Paget, Frances E. Shoemaker, Carl Schulx. Ethel Simmons, Vernon C. Shelley. Harland Tucker, Esmond S. Turner, James 1J. Vranlxan, Dwight Woodworth. Montavilla Carl Riled. Edwin Carl son, Paul Frierwaldt, ' John Madden, George Martin, Henry Matsen, Raymond Perkins. Harold Vilas Martin WiMght. Florence Appleman, Virginia Eller, Mi riam Oberg, Esther France, Elizabeth Rov. Lourina Poulsen, Edna Wright, Lillian Wright Portsmouth Edith Brobst, Alice Dun nalmie. Alma de Vaul, Forest aMrtin, Lora Palmer, Lona Palmer, Harry Rey nolds, Mary. Throckmorton. Gladys Vas: sar. Davis Marie Antoinette Beck, Eu gene Newell Bennett Shirley Fluke. Bes sie Lee Green. Blanche Ethel Green, Walter Benedict Morey, Arthur Kim ball, Pearson, -Edward William Ricken. Sidney Schubach, Arthur Emmanuel Wallgren. , " - Couch Laura Akin; Alvln OC Bins, wanger, Roland Boscow. Freda Busch, Tnhn C Ttnuirlaa. Helen Fltseerald. Irene Goldsmith. Esther L. Johnson. Hanlta L. Mayer, selma H. Meyer, uiesnor a. Pnaavr .lum 3. Rich. Lawrence A. Rosenthal, Freeman 8eranous, William R. Smyth. Clarence Stephenson. Donald ey, Clarence j. xoung, munio eman. COST MUNLY NEARLY $500 TO MAXE RACE Itemized accounts of election expenses filed by the Democratic central com mittee Shaw that that organization spent 1597 '.during the campaign Just ended. Of the candidates for office Judge M. C. Munly, the Democratic nominee for mayor, paid the highest price for his candidacy. It cost him 1464.76 to make the unsuccessful race for the mayoralty. Other office seekers spent the following sums: J. T. Elli. J78; J. E. Werleln, $100; M. E. Thomp son, $98.65; T. C. Devlin. 40; Gay Lom bard. 40; E. Versteeg, J98.75; D. Cham bers, $12.29; A. L. Barbur. $100; J. Simon. $200. GRADUATES WITH HIGHEST HONORS Tarple Waken Marvelous Prescription For All Stomach Distress. Relnlce and be glad ye army of ner vous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exclaim In that-hopeless tone, -"Oh, my poor old itomacn. . ' . " . , - For Woodard,' Clarke & Co. have a Brescrlptlon -that: turns., old stomachs nto new ones and sour stomachs Into sweet ones in a week. ' There's hapiSy days, ahead for you and for your poor old flabby tired out stomach-If you -Just won't be obstinate. Just, go to. Woodard; Claras & Co today, lay-down 60 cents and say I want a box of .Ml-o-na tablets made from the mnit unppMaf ul nreacriDtions for indi gestion, catarrh of the stomach and all stomach distress .the medical profession hasovr known. . . ' Anil 1uat tk one or two tablets with br after meals fej aftw-lays and then If you ddn't agree with ua that Mt-o-na Ignatius McNamee of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs T. J. McNamee of 491 East Oak street has been winning hon ors straight through his course at Notre Dame and graduates with high est honors. In addition to the orator ical medals, he won first medal for scholarship for the entire course. He was president o his class, editor-in-chief of the college paper. The Dome, also editor of Scholastic, another uni versity paper. He has been captain of the Old College Rowing club and has, throughout, won distinction. Mr. Mc Namee will be at home Sunday, as he Is leaving today. US sous si: FILE A71LL SUIT Heirs r Wealthy Umatilla Rancher, Dissatisfied With $1 Each. i (Special Otepetea to Tbe Jonrnl. Pendleton, Or., June 17. With the avowed Intention of proving that their father, infirm with years, was made drunk by his wife that she could Influ ence him to make a will -giving all his property to her instead of dividing it among his children, three sons of De sire St Dennis, cut off with a paltry dollar -each,' have begun an action in the. district court here to set aside tbe alleged will and cause the property to be divided among the blood relatives of tha wealthy rancher. The case prom ises to be a counterpart In some re spects at least of the Young will case, which has been in court here for many vears. St. Dennis farmed land In the ..Uma tilla, reservation. ' As a matter or ract, the nronertv he accumulated largely came through the allotment of reser vation lands to women whom he mar ried, three in number, before he met the fourth and last at Walla Walla. The Sroperty is estlmatedat, $25,000 to $30, 00 and the heirs consist of three sons and three grandchildren, their mother having died some years ago.; Kara Weds Sanobsr. ' Mrs. St Dennis, No. I, waa near death when aha was taken to the hos pital for treatment. Her care Waa grlven to a nurse, who quickly became lnfat. uated with the rich rancher husband Item Welcomed By Many Men . This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as the in gredients can be obtained separ ately at any well stocked drug store. They are In regular use and many, different prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. Thin will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, despond ent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart, palpitation, dizzi ness, cold extremeties. Insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing, and general Inability to act naturally ahd rationally as others do, because the treat ment can be prepared secretly at home and taken without any one's knowledge. Overworked office men and the many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will, it Is said find the restorative they are In need of. If the reader decides to try It get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort: mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce com pound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadomene com pound (not cordamom) mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and -one when retiring. A certain well known medical expert asserts that thousands of men and many women are suffer ers all because of dormant circu lation of . the blood and a conse quential impairment of the ner vous force, which begets the most dreadful symptoms and untold misery. ot her patient, and six days after 'death naa tome ,to Her charge the nurse took upon herself the burdens of the coun try home or the reservation.' St Den nis, who had not always led the white life, was aged and infirm. The grim reaper would likely reach him before the golden grain could be harvested up on his land, so the will was drawn and the property diverted to the bride of a few weeks. Shortly afterwards, St Dennis died. In case the heirs fail to break the will in the action begun here, an ef fort" will be made to- secure- their por tlon of the property through "action against the United States, on behalf of the dead mother of the heirs. Indian lands do not pass to the allottees, and it is claimed, that the St. Dennis lands are still subject to the interests of the dead woman, even though it appears that title has passed to St. Dennis. The intervention of the Indian department will prove an Interesting feature -of the case, in the event that such step be made necessary by the ruling of the district court Companies Incorporated. (Br lonrntl Leased Siltm Wire.) Salem, Or., June 17. Articles of In corporation Jiave been filed In the of fice of secretary of state as follows: . West Port Cementry association, prin cipal place of business, . Westport; trustees. Mrs. Robert West, Robb Mc Math, M. McFarlan, William Wright. Dan McLean, John West and Louis Na poleon. ' ; Umpqua Valley Fruit Land company; principal . place of business, Portland; capital stock, $58,000; incorporators, C. R. Donnell, O. C. Letter and J. F. Par bery. First Methodist EplscopsI church of Ashland, Or.; capital stock $15,000; trustees, D. F. Glenn, W. A. Detrich. W. H. Penter, Allen Davis. A. M. Beaver, W. S. Ball. A. W. Sllsby, G. F. Bill ings and W. W. Hevener. Summer Battleship Maneuvers. Hampton Roads, Va., June 17. The battleships of the Atlantic . fleet In cluding nearly all of those which made the memorable cruise around the world, have gathered here preparatory to start ing for the summer maneuvers. To morrow the fleet is scheduled to pro ceed to sea for a week of drills outside the Virginia capes. Later In the month the battleships will proceed northward and will spend the Fourth of July In New England waters. After visiting Gloucester,. Boston and other ports the battleships will reassemble about the second week in -July for the regular summer, -maneuvers off ProvlQceiowa Mass. - . 1 . a TRY THIS FOR I YOUR COUGH Mix two ounce of Glycerine with a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com- pound pure and a half pint of straight Whisky. Shake well, and take in doses of a teaspoonful every four hours. This mixture possesses the healing, healthful properties of the Pines-, and will break a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. In having this formula put up. be sure that your druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pur prepared and guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O., and supplied through the Skidmore Drug Co, and all other first class drug stores. POPULAR EH(D)N Roses, roses; beautiful as IVfay Come and see Portland roses, and then you'll away T(0 CMESWELL CRESWELL, where, throughout the whole year, one does not suffer with th cold or heat; where birds, flowers, fruit, sunshine and the very best neighbors will be enjoyed, and where you will feel you have found an EARTHLY PARADISE. CRESWELL, where you will make yonr future home, when yoti hare become weary of toil at the desk, r behind the counter, or in the workshop, or whatever your avocation may be. CRESWELL, where you will live in comfort when you can close up your business affairs in the country where winters are severe and summers unendurable. CRESWELL, where hundreds of fruit orchards are planting, and which is SURE to excel Hood River fruit in the world's markets. CRESWELL, where you can buy an orchard fully developed at one half what it will cost you anywhere else on the Pacific coast. CRESWELL, where (last but not least) HON. W. K. NEWELL, President of the Oregon State, Board of Horticulture, is under contract to deliver you and your neighbors, in five years, in perfect condition, a fully developed fruit orchard, on soil analyzed by himself, plowed, cultivated, planted, grown, pruned and sprayed under his supervision. Train Leaves Union Station, Portland 4:13 p. m. Saturday, June 19th 120 miles by rail, and a delightful automobile trip along the beautiful Willamette river. Entire cost for round trip transportation only $5.00, good to return to Portland until Monday night You can get back to Portland at 11:15 Sunday if you wish. If you can't go Saturday, go with us any other time. Ask for us Saturday afternoon at Union Station, Portland. Call at or telephone us to enable us to make Automobile reservations. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY ttOTTB mm 1974 THE A. C. BOHRNSTEDT COMPANY 882 axsct mr. FOBTIU-OTD 932 UW.M EVERY GARMENT IN THE HOUSE AT SLAUGHTER PRICE IN SPITE OF ITS UP-TO-DATE STYLE AND DESIRABILITY BUY NOW! I I I I I I I N I II I fl II fl Li n ru a w u ! ; ww&m HUNDREDS OF, NEW GARMENTS JUST RECEIVED WITH BELATED SHIP MENTS THROWN AT THE MERCY OF THE PUBLIC TAKE ADVANTAGE. 290 IVIorrison Street Merciless sacrifice is now raging with' more vigor than ever. Scores of garments just received with belated shipments are thrown at the mercy of the public. Bear in mind that this sale means a ruthless sacrifice of the entire stock, cost or value absolutely ignored. Every SUnV.COAT, SKIRT, WAIST AND PETTICOAT in the house must be disposed of, and if ruthless slaughter of prices is of any conse quence everything will go mighty quick. Remember, this sale offers no out-of-style garments, nor odds and ends accumulated in years. The Littlekost is only one year young, and its stock is new, up to date and desirable. Do not overlook the tremendous bargains this sale offers. The savings are too great to miss them. Postpone other appointments AND ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE. Bresc.-tptlon, tell woou- Is n mnrvelnfia nri ard, Clarke & Co. and they will give you your, money dsck. wen leave it to your sense of ralmers whether that's a square deal or not. Ml-o-na tablets promptly relieves belching;, heaviness, pain 5 In stomach, heartburn, sour- Stomach. - foul breath. and coated tonmie. " Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure.' MI-ona Is old by leading; druggists everywhere. rur&fsrvi Cores catarrh or money back. Just breathe It In. Complete outfiMncluding Inhaler tL Extra bottles GOo. Drngguta. 1SUITS In Rajah, Imported Suitings and Serges. This season's newest mod els. Littlekost Closing Out Sale price J20 SUITS In light Summer Suitings, plain col ors and hair line stripes; great variety of styles. Littlekost Closing Out Sale price . JU5 SKIRTS In light and : dark woolen mixtures, Panamas and Serges; large assortment of styles. Littlekost Closing Out Sale price . ' J2J5 m. DRESSES In Taffetas, Foulards and Fancy Woolen Fabrics, fancy or strict ly tailored. Littlekost Closing Out Sale price 57.85 5 WAISTS In Taffeta, Messaline, Chiffon and Net. A wonderful variety of styles, fancy and tailored. Littlekost Closing Out Sale price , m SKIRTS Imported Voiles and Chiffon Taf- . fetas, neatly trimmed in satin, bands, some plain gored. Little kost Closing Out Sale price. . . . SIIJ5 $12.t)0:WasIiabJejSuitsr this season's latest novelties; closing out $4.95 $3.60 genuine stamped' HeathT colors $1.39 $35 DRESSES Empire styles in Messaline, froulard, Rajahs and Reps braided or trimmed jar tucked net. Closing Out Sale ith I ft 1 $ 1 0 DRESSES In Lawn, Linen and Lingerie, all colors, all-over embroidery and lace trimmed. Littlekost Closing Out Sale price , $7.50 Silk Petticoats, 16 inch tailored flounce, all colors; closing out... $3.78 $1.75 Waist values, tailored, with stiff 'collar and cuffs, or fancy lawns. J ft Littlekost Closing Out Sale price -JuJC WE ADVISE FORENOON SHOPPING BEFORE THE STORE BECOMES TOO CROWDED elktl 0aik amdl Mfl Eonns? 290 MORRISON STREET CORRECT STYLES DEPENDABLE GOODS MIGHTY. LITTLE COST ;,,-,; ,.,..,.:.-; - . . - . .. 4 -1