THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13. 1909.
CliLllOilTIS
INDORSED BY
1IIJEE
Garbage Burner to Be Built
' at Once; Without" Bond Is
;.su if possible -New Jail
and Emergency Hospital
Also. -
' A ntw garbage crematory nd nw
T eltyy bunding to be ; use4 , f or the '-Jail,
.municipal court? and smersency; hospl
tI, were given indorsement at a meet
' Ins; of the wayi and means . committee
v ' ; of . the council yesterday ' afternoon.
-Mayor Simon has declared - for both of
., these improvements, and the first steps
v were, taken 10 put ootn projects unaer
, Wax. - K
In the case of the crematory the
I, health board was directed, to advertise
for bids upon a site to be recommended
S by the board. This means that the new
crematory will be built at the site of
,', the present incinerating plant. The
council is vested with the selection of
the -site,- but, -will - concurln the rec-
; , oromendatlon of the health board, .
' , ' ' ., : sakse Wants. Jail. , -,
, The need of proceeding with the erec
-tion of a new city. Jail was brought up
by Councilman Baker and . met with
hearty approval from other members t
ths committee. Including Chairman Dev.
Un. After the discussion had shown
unanimity of sentiment. Baker said hs
was In favor of putting the plan under
way without delay. - Councilman , Wal
lace, finally made a motion for a coun
board. to select a site and to ascer
tain the cost and report to the council.
d -Chairman Devlin expressed the belief
ttnat the crematory can be bum with
.out using any of the bonds voted for
ttne purpose. raaia that uo.ouu would
'ita toe outside coat for such an lnstltu
. tlon and he was inclined to believe that
' tne Donas win not M needed. - saner
isald hs was not in favor of draining
ths general fund to the lowest notch,
! though opposed to the issue of bonds
(unless neoeesary. It was decided to
Cleave the bond Issue for future decision,
after the bids have shown what the
'cost will be.
Several sites for the new jail were
l Informally talked over. -One is an -ir
regular lot at .Fifth, Oak and Ankeny
Streets, another the south park block
on - Ela-hth -street- and another at Beo-
Jond and Oak, adjoining the present po-
lice stauon. rne latter nas oeen or
. 'fered for $60,000. which Mayor Simon
declares Is too high.
As the council meets tomorrow. It will
then be possible, to pass the resolution
" requesting action by the executive board
.- on the selection of a city jail site,
i and the preparation of plans and esti
' mates. This has Jong been a subject
of agitation, with frequent recommen
dations by grand juries and mayors for
a new home for the municipal court and
,sJall. ,. V ,,. . . ' ' -''.'
The funds for this building probably
4 will-coma out f next year's-taxes, un
' less It be found advisable to purchase
the site this ' year. Chairman Devlin's
Idea seemed to be that only prelimin
ary step should now be taken, so that
the building may , be undertaken early
next year. 4 ,:,r;
B'
-CS
THE STMNGER v-jl
WITHIN OUR GATES
:.. B. .,.. ,
'I have been in the contracting and
building business for nine years at
"Pittsburg, Pa.t and for the past four
years have been losing money every
days -decided -to-come to Portland
' and look for other business Interests.
, Pittsburg and all other eastern cities are
litlll suffering from the so called panic.
said A. C Dubber at i the Perkins this
morning t j
v F. G Flanders, Wichita, Kan.r "Whis
key never cured a man of inythlhg. Re
- gardlcas of the fact that some, phyeir
'v clans may recommend whiskey for cer-
tain ailments,- I can say that wUh near
. :, lv SO years' rjractice aa a pharmacist I
. never heard of wh-':ey being other thanH
detrimental to any person : wno taatis
I el tber a small or , large amount"
t Dp. W. '- O. MoSsman, ' Chicago, I1L:
"Consumption is absolutely . Incurable.
Certainly no drug or medicine of any
. kind will cure the disease. There are
' said to be cases of the white plague
'on record that have been cured by the
j removal of the patient to a dry cll
, mate and high altitude, but If Inves
j tigated it will be found that the germs
:. had not yet begun to work. You can't
- kill those germs. Nothing will do it."
"Most people do not seem ta realise
: It, but the supply of food products, or,
, rather,-' agricultural products, is - much
.j. less .than the "present demand. , That
is the cause of the high prices. And
they-will never' be lower.- The farmer
''has tns -whip hand now and he will keep
it," said B. T. Brlgham. Brighton. I1L,
at tba Oregon ' today.
j f - "I notice that . the - best porterhouse
.teak in Portland .costs only 20 cents
..a pound." said Frank Chambers of Den
Iver at the Cornelius this morning.. "In
("Denver," he continued, -"yon can't buy
the same steak for less than 36 or 40
cents. - umer meats ana even vegetaDifs
are aa high' la proportioa." - ... ,
"I 'wouldn't be a knocker for 'any
thing." said George D. Blackburn at the
Imperial today, "but there is only one
place on earth where the climate is ab-
- solutely perfect, in my estimation. That
Is at Raton;-N. M., where I -live. There
-Is nothing wanting there at alL" ,
D; i WV Diamond. Burton. Tenn. ; '. "I
tt4 In'i Portland paper less, than a
year ace that a man in southern Ore
gon made over 10oQ an acre on hla or
chard, but didn't believe it. I have just
returned from Medford and was 'shown.'
I'll believe anything you want to tell
me now.f ,-.,i
. " Arthur- Fatrch'ild. Asheville, 8. C.::"I
-; never saw, so muca fresh water in my
- life - a I have since leaving - Denver,
t Nothing -but "rivers everywhere. - My,
..this must'b a great country. I am
- certainly enthusiastic about - the possi
bilities of the west": -
T 'am. not a Republican, anyway,"
, Said Frank Van Dorn at the Imperial,
."but tt is a . vast relief to see how
, ouletly things are progressing at Wuh.
: Ington now that a comparatively sane
man Is In the chair at the White House.
. I don't care for the grandstand players."
' H. U. Zumwalt. Waco. Texas: "A man
VarlT ' takes his life in his hands to)
try to walk across the Morrison street
bridges doesn't he? I never saw such a
' jam anywhere In my life as there was
up ujai aritiKw oia morning. steals
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE V
FOR JOURNAL COIIIESIANTS
Competition Open to AllVotes Will le Received lp to.
, Next Wednesday NightA Bonus for New . t
i , " ' Subscriptions UntU Saturday. -' , --' V
.00,260
X MRS. A. W. VINT3ENT, 8t Johns . , ............ ..
. 2 MISS MAUDE PAUI 85 North Fifteenth t,U 6t,960
t 8 MIS8 ELENB QILHOEISEN, The Dalles ii. . J.V. 67,100
-4 MISS PEARL BARDE, 618 Fourth sUeet .'.M.tSO
6 'THOMAS'J. SINNOTT, Oregon City ....51. 860
C-MISS GRACE REVERMAN, HUlsboro , ... i ..,,....-... ....49,000
' 7 MISS ALMA PALMER, Lebanon . . . '. .'
8 MISS JENNIE BURT. Corbett buUding
45.S00
i.t.v, ;;;...... ..44,860
- vmia. u. m, HunuA, ivannoe tsiauoa v
10 MISS VIDELL JENNE. 291 East Sixty-first street. , ,18,900
11 MISS BERTHA L. ALLEN. Salem V . , . . .j . i.'. ,i .'. . .. .81.100
1 1-; RAXMOND FOX, TOO East Ankeny . ...... .".28.800,.
1 j HARRY A. ZEHRUNO, Arleta.,.'. i 5 ? . ?. . , .... , . . . .19.700
14 L. J. CENTNER.' 842 Fifth street -i '.;;i;.,.,....u.;;.vi.l.80a
15 MISS GRACE CRERAR. 1008 East Tenth street...... ..1.....14.700
? It MISS JOSALINA M'CLELLAND.' Ontario 4 . . . . ...... . .11.000
e '. 17 ALFRED MANGOLD. (84 Oantenbeln avenua ... . . . . .10,760
18 JACK EDWARDS, - Mil waukie ...... .10,000
19 MRS. M. RODQERS, Lents. .". . . ...... . ' 8,600-
fc. 44,000 w
10 MISS NELLIE M. SHANNAN. 668 Tenlno street..,.
21 MISS ANNA WINTER. 280 First street i.... 7,660
12 JESSE J. RICH. 60 iNorth Fifteenth street . . . . . i . . . ... . . 6.960
IS MISS ARCOLA PETIT, McMlnnvtUe . 6,900
24 MRS." MAX METER, Lents. .. ., . ,',uJiu.iu,t-.i,i..r41M-26
MISS MARGARET FLESKES. 686 East Twelfth S.860
26 MERLE TETTICK, Cascade Locks . ..,....,......,.....'.. 8,560
27 MRS. A. a LARIMORK. Vancouver, Wash . 8,800
28 GLADSTONE LASHER, 761 Williams avenue ............... 1,700
29 PHILLIP 8. NONKEN. 75 East Eighth street .............. 1.500
80 MRS. J. F. CHILCOTE. Arleta, Or. .f 1.400
21 ARTHUR E. RAND, Hood River, Or.- 1,000
82 RAYMOND ATCKISON. 786 Johnson 1,000
88 PETER BARBARE. 408 Thirteenth street 850
84 MRS. HJORTEN, 876 Rodney avenue . 600
8,200 1
86 FRED A. BRENNAN, 1878 East Madison street
900
It is their
Contestants who tried hard for the
special prises offered by The Journal
In Its fourth, annual 'circulation con
teat last week will be given another
chanoe this week, when alL votes turned
in between Wednesday, morning, juiy
14, and Wednesday night of next week,
will be credited to the respective con
testant competing for a .solid gold
Carmen bracelet which will be awarded
to the one attaining me mgnesi score
during that period. Subscriptions may
be turned in at the office of the con-,
test department up to the close of bus
iness on July 21. or may be mailed any
time that night. - Announcement of the
winner will be. made In the following
Saturday's, issue; ; :! a ,. ..-...
Unless a large number of subscrip
tions are received from an unexpected
source Tuescay morning, ior ji
neceasary to glva ample time for con
testants residing In remote sections of
the state to be heard from, me laaies
suit purchased from the Acheson Cloak
A Suit comDanv will so to Mrs. Vincent
of St. Johns, who rm with an aston-
lahln decree of suocess in ner cam
paign for votes last week.
uregon i;uy Bem cerwii w jmvv
won for Its ambtlous young contestant
the tailor made suit, and tne Monarch
Tailors will soon have another patron
added to their list of satisfied cus
tomers.. - -
Another - good contestant makea ner
first appearance In the score list to
day, for Miss Grace Crerar has been
persuaded Dy ner many rrienas in tne
Rose City to enter the race for the au
tomobile and cave evidence of her "de
termination to win the Oregon Conser
vatory of Music scholarship by-turning
in 14,700 votes as the results of her
first afternoon's -work. Miss Crerar
has resided in. Portland oractically all 1
her life and is easily one of the most i
popular young ladles of the city. Her
many friends will prove a powerful
aid in her race for one of the big prizes
snd It Is confidently believed by many
that she will prove one of the strongest
contestants in the field.
fiotn.Miss Kevermsn ana Miss pal
mer - are rnDldlv cllmblne uo In the
scora-22.650 additional votes received
from Miss Reverman yesterday put-H
tin ner in tne sixtn mace with 49,000,
while 11,400 votes that came In this
morning's mall from Miss Palmer en
titles her to the next olace below and
puts her ahead of Miss Burt Mrs.
Morgan and Miss Jenne,
turn to move up now. .
Bonus Tats Week for BTew Business.
As a special incentive to contestants
to bring in as many new subscriptions
this week as possible, a bonus will be
given upon new one year and six month
subscriptions. . For every batch of
three new one year subscriptions (Dally
and Sunday) credit will be given for
an additional 6000 votes, making a total
for the three of 20.000 votes. - For
every batch of six new six months sub
scriptions (Dally and Sunday) a total
of .10,000 votes will be allowed. In the
same way three new one year subscrip
tions to the Dairy without Sunday will
count-10,000 - votes- and lx . new half
year subscriptions to the Dally will
count 7000 votes.
All subscriptions must be received
at the office of the contest-department
not later than Saturday night or must
be mailed on or before that time, Jn
order to be entitled to this bonus;
Toting 2ower of ussortptiOM.
DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier.
No. Votes Given.
STRENGTH .
AMBITION
ENERGY
Are - Impossible , Without Rich,
Red Blood A Detroit
Woman Expresses ;
- "an Opinion. ,
Th tonic treatment with " Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for run-down-conditions
of the health Is based on sound
medical principles and on common sense.
More and more men and women are be
ginning to realise that pure, red blood
means health and that the efficiency of
any tissue or organ is entirely depend
ent upon the quality of the blood.
There are thousands of people - who
are without ambition or strength to do
their day's work and who are always
tired out, have but little appetite and a
poor digestion, cannot get a refreshing
night's sleep, and are' subject - to head
aches, backaches and - nervousness be
cause their blood is Impure. v '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give quick
relief and permanently cure such men
and women because they nurlfv and
build up the . blood to . It - normal i
strength. - As the - blood becomes pure
and red It strengthens the muscles,,
tones up the nerves,- makes, the stom
ach capable of digesting the, food, and
repairs the wastes caused by growth and
work..-
Mrs. 1 George 'Morgan of No. 115
Twenty-third . street, - Detroit, Mich.,
says: - ; . - - --
fl suffered with g.ieral , debility ' for
over a year after gradually declining in
health, from overwork. I had but little
blood, no strength' or ambition, and was
weak and thin.- My appetite was poor.
I was reduced In flesh and was all tired
out. I felt miserable all the time and
could not do any , won. I was sent on
A visit to relatives with -the hope -that
a change would benefit , me, but -After
several weeks I had not improved.
"Most of this time . was taking the
doctor's medicine without benefit; and
was . getting discouraged. My aunt
urged- me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They gave me a better appetite,
I gained in flesh and strength and took
the pills until cured. Since then X have
been strong, robust and healthy.
A booklet. "Diseases of the Blood,"
showing what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done In anaemia and other blood
diseases, will be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Sold by
all druggists, or sent by mall, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six
boxes for 22.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
Th
Best in
Quality.
Time
S months
Old
subs.
860
1.E00
1.600
New
subs.
1,70
6.000
26,006
1,000
2.000
9,000
800
l.OOtl
9.000
Price.
...t 800
rear 7.80
2 years 16.60
DAILY By Carrier.
months S 2.60 '600
1 year 6.10 1.500
2 years . 10.40 4,500
SUNDAY By Carrier.
9 months 9 1.26 150
1 year 2.50 500
2 )ars 6.00 1.500
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
V Delivered by Mall.
months 2.71 850
1 year 7 60 2.600
2 years 15.00 7.600
DAILY ONLY.
9 months .....2 2.60 600
1 year 1.00 1.600
2 years ....... 10.00 4,609
SUNDAY ONLY.
9 m6nttr"77TT;rT.26 150 200
1 year 2.50 600 , J.000
2 years ....... 6.00 1.600 8.00Q
- SEMI-WEEKLY By Mall Only.
1 year 9 1.60 150 loo
2 years 9.0 700 1.400
1,700
6,000
16,000
1.000
S.OOt
9.000
side Commercial blub. A committee was
appointed to draw up by-laws . and
everytntng win do done to broaden its
scope and increase its enrollment.
Berore handing in his resignation. Das
Moore, president of the defunct or-
Sanitation, reviewed the work that had
em accomplished. The completion of
the oement walk the length of Bridge
street, and the straightening and widen
ing of the street and the plank prome
nade along the ocean's front, are due
principally to the tireless efforts of this
body. Enthusiastic speeches were made
by Manager Wheeler of the Seaside
Light IKWatef Co.. F. H. Moore, Dr. W.
E. Lowls abrcaptatn B. F. Stevens.
The officers of the new organisation
are: Fred Dresser, president; Robert
Gibson, secretary; F..H. Laighton, treas
urer. With the aid of the property own
ers along the beach the Commercial club
hopes - to stretch a string of electric
lights the full length of the plank walk,
a distance of about two miles.'
Japan Honors American Educator.
(United Wess U.wd Wlrt.l
"Toklo, July 12. Professor Barton of
Chicago x was the recipient of a modal
of - honor -conferred today by the Im
perial educational association. ' Profes
sor. Barton is in Toklo, after spending
many weeks investigating oriental con
ditions. , .
JUDGE M'CREDIE
WONT WEAR GOWN
(Special Dispatch to The Jrarnal.1
Husum, Wash.. July 18: Judge W. W.
McCredle, presiding Judge of the su-'
perlor court, of which this county con
stitutes a part, of the circuit, still re
fuses to wear a gown while holding
court He is stated to have said that
he will not wear one before the Sep
tember Jury session, and in all probabil
ity not then if the state did not buy It.
The Judge says:
"I have written to the state auditor
asking him If he will accept vouchers
for gowns but have received no reply.
In regard to the violation of the law
being .a -misdemeanor," I bave not looked
the mater up. The law itself carries no
penalty, but- there may be a provision
making it a misdemeanor for the vio
lation of It." From the fact that the
gown would hot be a part of his regular
raiment. Judge McCredle holds that it
is unfair for the state to cause him the
expense.
. This Date In History.
U77 William Berkeley, governor of
Virginia, died In England, after hav
ing administered the office nearly 40
years. ' JY" '.
T785 fltephn HopklnsTa signer of the
Declaration of Independence from Rhode
Island, died.
1787 Slavery abolished in the terri
tory north of the Ohio river.
1804 The funeral of Alexander Ham
ilton took place from Trinity church,
New York.
IK 13 A British fleet carjtured and
plundered Portsmouth and Ocracoke, N. j
C. -- - - - I
1814 Joseph Sadoo Alemany, first
archbishop of San Francisco, born In
Spain. Died April 14, 1888. .
j 1854 San Juan, Porto Rico, bom-1
barded by the United States sloop oft
war, Cyana. j
1861 Engagement between Union and
Con federate forces at. Carrlckf ord, Va. 1
1894 Prendergast hanged in Chicago
for the murder of Mayor Carter Harri
son. 1898 The Anglo-American league was
organised In London.
Ballinger In Seattle.
(United Pnaa LeaMd Wlre.t
Seattle. July 18. On an official tour
for the purpoaa of Investigating" matters j
connected wun tne interior department.
Secretary Richard A. Ballinger is in this
city today. The secretary Is devoting
particular attention to the work of the
reclamation service in the several proj
ects. The conditions existing In the na
tional parks will receive much of his
attention, especially the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite parks.- The Indian
agencies will also be Included in his
Itinerary of Inspection.
- 'The conditions in certain Indian
agencies," said Secretary Ballinger to
day, "are far from satisfactory to the
department."
-1 Broadway. New York."'
. Seaside League Expands,
. '. (gpeeUI Dtopateh to Tb Journal) 1.
Seaside. Or., July 8. At a recent
- meeting of the members of the Seaside
Development league, a new list of of
ifioerr was elected and the name of the
s Organization changed, to that of the Sea
rTFK a j 0 tLy , gyj t, :
-have a-- .. . .. KIR -
fetching flavour :VtJB ;
Somewhere between a Honeysuckle and a Rose I And, with Cream or Fresh Fruit, say, people,
ICs the real Joy Food sure!
V.- - a- 11
"The lacte Lingerc"
i -, ' - - -( - 1
. " ": . r . ... , ' '.- ' -, . . .
t Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ' - .(- ,
V- , i ; ! J L-
- " ' " .
Tho
Host in
Valuo
Women's Union Suits
Best 7 5oValues
sssss gr ' lsBJBBsBBssw
Best 75oValues
The attraction at the Knit Underwear counter tomorrow will be a
special sale of womeii's iUnion Suits, made of fine bleached cotton, ,
shown in all styles; high neck with long or short sleeves,, in both
ankle and knee length ; also low neck sleeveless or with short sleeves
in both knee and ankle, length; they are well made, neatly trimmed
and? finished; perfect fitting garments that were bought to CAW '
sell regularly at 75c; specially priced for this sale only at,. OlC
IP
Fine Embroideries
Half Price
rig; These embroideries are of fine Swiss, Lawn and Nainsook,
and the variety of patterns has never been surpassed at any sale.
The showing consists of Flouncing, Edgings, Shirtwaist, Corset
Cover and Costume Embroideries, also Insertion and Bands, in
all. widths. If you are in need of embroideries for any purpose,
you cannot afford to overlook this great sale. Prices are below
half regular.
3 to 6-inch Embroideries and In
sertions, worth up to 15c a
yard, on sale at eJC
4 to 10-inch Embroideries and In
sertions, worth up to 30c a 1 0 1
yard, on sale at l2Q
18-inch corset cover Embroideries,
worth up to 35c a yard, on OA
sale at UC
6 to 18-inch Floyncings and Inser
tions, worth up to 40c yard, Oft,
on sale at. aUC
18-inch cross - bar Embroideries,
best 50c grade, specially OC
priced for this sale at sCOC
18-inch Flouncing and 6-inch In
sertions, values up to 45c a OQ
yard, on sale at .sCOC
24-inch fine Baby Flouncings, worth
up to 75e a yard, special for QC1
this sale at DDL
50-inch full-length Dress Embroid
eries, worth up to S1.25 a
yard, on sale at.....
40c
. By far the best values and styles we have ever shown. 1W
placed large orders direct with the manufacturers and secured
special price concessions enabling us to offer unmatchable values.
Here are a few of the kinds :
d Art Full-Size Hammocks, with spreader at both ends, fur
DlUll nished with 9-inch valance.
d f A Full-Size Hammocks, with double spreader, padded
wis 0U head-rest and 10-inch yalance. i
Cfl Extra Large Hammocks, made with concealed spread
dieOll er, large throw-back upholstered pillow and 12-inch
valance. Very closely woven and shown in pretty colorings in
stripes and plaids. Great values at this price. ! v
We Axe Showing Others at Q4.25
05.00 and 00.50
Unequaled Values in
Domestic Goods
' Here are things you always need things you
can always buy well in advance of your needs
when such values as these are offered:
New Percales -g cI
36InchesWide X(Sg2Q
We have just received a special purchase of sev
eral hundred bolts of new Percales, a showing of
all the latest styles, in neat figures, dots, stripes
and bordered effects, in medium and dark shades;
colors are guaranteed. They are the best values
we have ever offered at this price.
Dress Gingham w ai.
oi Best Quality 1 72 G
At this price we are showing thousands of yards
of new Dress Ginghams in an unsurpassed as
sortment of styles and colorings, all new goods
of best standard quality. We advise an early se
lection while the assortment is complete.
New Calicoes at 5o
A splendid, showing of best standard quality
Calicoes, in all the new styles, in light, medium
and dark colors, suitable for quilt coverings cur
taining, wrappers and children's dresses.
Flaid Blankets at $2.00
A special offering of new Plaid Blankets. They
come full double size, in a variety of pretty color
ings in brown, tan, blue, gray and pink; good
summer weight Blankets; worth a third more
than this price.
New Curtain Materials ,
at 20c, at 25c, at 35o, at 40o
An unusually attractive showing of new Curtain
Materials in the latest styles, weaves and color
ings; not a good kind missing from the assort
mentFish Nets, Bungalow Madras, Printed
Scrims, Cross Striped Madras, Bobbinets..etc
in white, ecru, Arabian," brown, tan, green, etc
. the best that money can boy at the above prices.
Exceedingly Great Values in
and Taffeta Sillio
Below vrgive you a 'few" prices as ex- ,
amples. These are only part of our offer-':
ings, and . not the best of them. ; "-r :r-
New Pongee Silk at 01.25
At this price we are showing- a beautiful
fabric, full 36 inches wideCloth-of-Gold,
natural colored pongee silk of : finest. qual-,
' ity and double weight, perfect in weave and
finish. Very much underpriced at $1.25.
Shan Tung Pongee ; ;
$1.75 Quality at 01.25 Yard
Double-Weight Pongee Silk, very closely
woven, exceedingly: durable), i Comes full 34
inches wide. " - ' . v - v
81.25 Quality at 01.00 Yard :
Medium-Weight Pongee Silk evenly woven,
a splendid wearing quality. ' Comes full. 34
inches wide, j 4 .. ;'. ; ; ' . , '
01.00 Quality at 75o a Yard
Extra Quality Pongee Silk. " Comes with a, -beautiful
finish in a clear, firm weave, full 25
inches wide. v. .;' ': V-
Plain TafFetd; Sillis
75o Quality at 40o
19-inch plain Taffeta' Silk - of guaranteed
quality and permanent colors. : Shown in
over 50 shades, including cream and black.
A splendid weight for summer wear. Reg
ular 75c quality priced for this -'-f J A" '
saleat ,4"C
Women's Fancy Mode
The Best 75c Valuea for 50c
A great midseason sale of women!s Pancy Hosiery at one third
less than actual worth. ..This offering consists of all the latest
novelties in laces, embroidery effect,, two-toned stripes and plain
- shades in every wanted color.5 Thy are all full fashioned stock-
ings with reinforced heel' and toe, all this . season pocnt?, a v. !
come in all sizes. Our. regular 75c lines, "priced for this f 0 r.
sale onlv at i ..w; . . : .V. . . i . . . V. J kj