THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8,' 190.
1
mm
WEI il
SO HEAVY
Yankee's Adaptability ' Is
' Equaled by'the Filipino's;
Harmony Results Native
Works J Better; American
Bests Better; 1- i "
- To Americanise ,the city of
Manila Is on' thing; to repeat
the process out Jn the wild and
civilize, and Unify dozens of dlf-
- forlng tribes tf savages, la quite,
4 -another. ,; But Unci Sam ha un-
dertaken the task, i Mr. Haskln,
In an article, of absorbing Inter
est, will .-tall tomorrow what th
results to date have been.
By Frederic J. Haekin.
Washington, Aug. 7. The Americani
zation of Manila has resulted In radical
change Jn the everyday life of th
?eople of the Philippine metropolis, yet
he Americans who live here hav In
turn yielded much to the Bpanlsh and
Filipino customs as well as to the exac
tions of the climate. The American
. population 'Of Manila Is only about 600O.
out of a total of more than a quarter
of a million, but their influence Is
manifest everywhere.
In the days of the- Bpanlsh regime
the city reached a point where It was
almost as great In population and com
merce a It la now. but the condition
of life . were very different. There
were no aewera, no gas. and but few
electric lights. Until 1894 the street
were lighted with oil lamp. There
was one short horsecar line, and th
various sections of the city were almost
out of communication with each other.
Within and Without the Walla.
The American have constructed
' sewers, have lighted all the street.
, have built 45 mile of good streetcar
lines, and hav knitted the various
sections of the city Into one. One fifth
of Manila city t 1 enclosed in the an
cient walls, yet- to ,the Spaniard and
the Spanish trained FJllpino only tho
walled city "intramurous" Is Manila.
Other sections are designated by other
name. In the Spanish day th moat
around the wall was filled with water
and at nfght th draw bridges were
hauled up and gates shut. The Spanish
families preferred to liv within tho
walls, a they still do, but other Euro
pean and wealthier -Filipinos sought
homes outside.. ... '.J-s.-..
Only roar Amerioans.
Five' year before the Spanish-Amer!
can. war the total American population
o, Manila was four a lone quartet of
American business men. There was a
large American business bouse ther.
but Its' clerks were nearly all English.
The English colony was compartlvely
large and Influential, a It i now, and
the English club waa the center of that
portion of social life which wa not
purely Spanish. J r .; J- '--.'
'Th Manila club, sometime called the
English club, continue to be the senter
of the commercial and business li(e
of the city. After the fashion of the
Orient, muoh business 1 transacted at
th club at the luncheon hour, and the
English club has retained It ascend
ancy from old day. -.' , .:. -
..' Club life la th Orlsas.
- Club life ' mean much more In the
Orient than It does at home. The Ameri
can in the United States is of all, men
the. least dependent upon club life. If,
he belongs to a club It Is for pleasure
only and It is usually looked upon a
a thing apart from his serious Inter
ests. - In the Orient, clubs are the cen
ter In which - men . of European and
American birth a-ather aDart from the
Asiatics among whom they liv. The
club furnishes not only amusement and
social divertlsement, but It is also the
engine through which the -pressure of
the opinion ,of tRe-white colony ts Im
pressed . upon the ruling powers.
Coming o Manila the American
readily, fell Into the club life , habit.
The Army and Navy club was the
first American club to be organised.
It - soon ' lost all ' resemblance to the
ordinary- army post officers' club and
became an Important feature in Manila
life. Including officers of the civil gov
ernment as well as of the military in
Its makeup., t , ,.
. Her Is a Booilss Club.
Nowadays the civil' government Is
more numerously represented , ait the
University club, where "everybody '
gathers for the cocktail nour wnicn
immediately precede dinner. Dinner Is
usually served at 8 o'clock, so that the
late afternoon, gatherings take place
after people have had their drive, th
ride, the walk or the game of polo which
comes as soon as the heat of the day
declines. ' '
Younger Americans find their recrea
tion and social life at the Qolumblu
club, an Institution fathered by Bishop
Brent, of the Episcopal church. There
is no Cocktail hour at the Columbia
club, for it Is a teetotal institution, but
there Is a beautiful club house, a flnt
gymnasium, a swimming pool and other
attractions of the same order. As a
rule the club habit in the Orient Is
not calculated to make for temperance.
The combination of good fellowship,
exile from home and the "chit" system
has been known to be the undoing of
many a young man. To guard against
that evil and at the same time to fur
nish the features of a club which are
necessary. Bishop Brent organised the
Columbia club. - ... -
The Elks, the Germans, the Spanish
and the Filipinos also have clubs of
their own. The Elks are building a
new. home, which-wlll be the handsome
est club in Manila. A new ' club, to
be made up of Americans and Flllplnor.
is oeing organised now. it wm proo
ably have a great Influence upon the
course of affairs. In th islands, as it
will bring Americans and educated Fili
pinos together in a relation which 1
now unknown. n . .... ,
STothlaf Solar la Blast Tint.
The American colony In Manila has
adopted many Oriental and . Spanish
custom. Every man has a personal
"boy" who looks out for his comfort.
The "boy la paid a salary of 10 pesos
$541 month and in . consideration
thereof he is valet, : messenger, body
servant and general factotum. Every
body, jtakes a siesta, and Just after, the
midday lunch practically all of Manila
is asleep. Only the American stores
and shop keep open all day, - all the
others are closed from 12 to 3 o'clock.
At the lunch -hour, when the streets
of American cities are always so busy,
the Manila thoroughfares are as quiet
and deserted as If It were midnight.
. Manila's Amusements.
The theatre doesn't amount to much
In Manila, because it Is so far away.
A grand opera company . comes out
from Spain or Italy every winter. Just
as It has been doing for half a century,
and for a season the city takes on Its
old appearance and the Spanish element
Is in the ascendancy.
The -majority of the people, the Fili
pinos, depend for amuaement upon their
own cock fights, their religious fiestas,
the ubiquitous moving picture machine
and the amusement park. At Palomar
park the American has set himself up
as entertainer of the multitude: It is
Just like th Luna park or White City
attractions of any other American city.
The roller coaster, the slides, the gameH
and shows, the fortune teller and the
dancing pavilion are all there. ' And
the barker engaged for the sake of
his boiler factory voice to tell the
merit of the greatest show on earth
In three languages English, Spanish
and Tagolog is a feature of the fun.
Despite th efforts of the park' to In
terest the European and Filipinos, the
best patrons are the amusement loving
Chinese, who like to play and sport
and don't care how they spend their
money. -
Swapped. Characteristics.
The FillDinos take their pleasure
quite seriously,' and in- the dancing pa
valion at the park the couples movo
about to the music with as" much
solemnity as if it were a wedding or
a funeral. The whole dance presents
an appearance of even greater dignity
than a season hop in Cairo, where every
man Is a prince and every woman a
duchess.
In the Interchange between tho
American and their predecessors here,
the Americans have accepted much of
the pleasure and leisure of the old
regime, and give up far more daylight
to purely social enjoyment than they
would at. home. On the other hand,
they have taught the older Manila to
insist on rapid transit and upon muni
cipal cleanliness.
The American has cut his business
hour to the short schedule of the old
regime, but he has Introduced new sys
tem and methods which have greatly
expedited the transaction of business.
Wonderful Trip Up Old Hood
BV REV, CLARENCE TRUE WILSO.
Our voyage to Mount Hood In a prai
rie schooner was a interesting one to
us and may suggest a pleasant trip .to
others who contemplate. a summer vaca
tion. .. . .... - -,-
We purchased a. second hand grocery
wagon and after-equipping it with brake
and other necessities for mountain road
painted it in the patriotic colors, red,
white and blue, possibly because we
think, H the duty of travelers to see
their own land first For Instance, what
right has any Portlander to sit and
pine to see foreign scenery and long to
travel abroad or even to the natural
wonders of our sister states, who has
never ascended Mount Hood?
We packed our camping outfit and set
sail, or rather we had a canal expe
rience and were towed as far as Gov
ernment Camp by our two horses, before
setting sail. '
The thriving little city of Oresham
was our first stop and over smooth
roads we glided along to Pleasant Home
and ultimately to Bandy, our first camp
ing place. -Few Portland people know
that by a short drive f 8 miles they
ran reach a total change of climate at
Sandy,' nearly 1200 feet above sea level,
with Its-Inland atmosphere. In Cali
fornia great boasts are made - of the
rapidity with which the sick or weak
For Instance, it Requires something like
eight to 10 minutes to' get a check
cashed in an English bank in the Orient,
and it used to take the Spanish bank
in Manila at least 20. minutes to perform-
a like function. The American
bank here consumes about two seconds
In such a transaction. The system has
been adopted by the Spanish bank
but not by the English.
Bank Graft Cut Out.
The banks suffered greatly whn the
American government gave the Philip
pines a stable currency. In the old
days the only money in tho island was
the Mexican dollar, which was heavy,
unwieldy, and. worst of all, subject
to violent .fluctuations in value. To-
day one might have enough money to
aiscnarge a Dig aeot across the water
- such debts- were always in gold and
tomorrow the same amount of dollars
wouldn't go half as far. The same thing
still goes on in China, and the banks
wax fat on' the mysterious and baffling
"exchange" business. The Manila
bankers said It would e Impossible for
the United States to establish a stable
currency for the Philippines. But 't
was done, and now one peso is worth
60 cents gold, and the silver certifi
cates and other Philippine currency 1s
Just as good as gold. But the banks
mourn.
American business methods are be
ing introduced extensively in the re
tail trade, but not so rapidly into larger
commercial enterprises. American
habits and customs are being reflected
in the streets and among all clasaea
of people. The Americans here have
adopted some strange customs, but for
all that they are the controlling factor
In the actual everyday life of the city,
no matter what census or the balance
sheets may say.
can change . climate, by a few miles'
drive. Portlmd 1 not one whit behind
Los Angeles In this respect, only we do
not know it sulficlently to impress it
upon others.
A ncturesqa Drive.
The drive from Sandy next morning
was nlctureanua in t K wt,-nrn i.
prosperous farms, large grain f felda.
uuv mo "wiwi are somewnat em oar
as sed to know what to do with hay Jn a
summer when every new hay cut seemed
to signal the weather bureau for more
rain. .
- Cherryvllle with Its mountain streams
loaded with tempting fish was attrac
tive, but we were bound for Mount
Hood! .'.finally we arrived at Salmon,
made popular by the famous cooking of
Mrs. Mclntyre. and the big hearted hos
pitality of Mr. Mclntyre, who kept tha
store, postoffice, camping grounds and
ran the big ranch there for 22 years.
The place was purchased recently by
C. A. King, and under the new manage
ment is still a fine stopping place.
Here we camped and it rained, rained
for a week and we stayed and stayed
until Thursday. July 29, we cast off our
moorings,, set out for Rhododendron
Tavern, the mountain hotel, a work of
art in rustic building not rustic with
a little dab of paint and a part here
and there like any city ' building but
artistically and consistently carried to
superb conpletlon In rustic architecture
throughout.
There. :are accommodations for 100
guests. There are lovely little cottages
scattered all around among the trees. A
writer has recently criticised the nam
ing of it Rhododendron on the ground
that she saw only one rhododendron
near, but the error should make us all
mora careful to look up our facts be
fore drawtng conclusions, for every one
who reads the article referred to can
come up and find six large plants just
In front of the entrance and in a walk
of two minutes count hundreds.
Here IS a homelike hotel, built and
maintained by two of Portland's wll
known citizens. ex-Mayor Rowe and the
famous fire chief who for so many
years had In charge the fire companies
of the east Bide, L. O. Holden, who has
brought all the traits that made him o
popular with his men and our citizens
to make a popular high class mountain
home for those who want an outing for
themselves and families, where bracing
mountain air. reBtful surroundings and
a dosen fish streams tempt the lovers of
fishing to the shady nooks "where the
oork goes down."
No liquors are served and this lndl
c tes the class wanted and found here.
When people go to hotels, they classi
fy themselves unconsciously and those
who resort to drinking centers for so
ciety crn find places of their grade
nearer home.
Sunday. August 1, was passed In a
restful way, walking and driving, and
Monday morning we started up the grade
for Mount Hood. A Jolly- party was
made up here, consisting of D. H. ROwe
and A. L. Holden, sons of the proprie
tors of Rhododendron Tavern, with their
friends from Portland. E. Alger and F.
MacMahon. Joyce Kelley Joined us later
at Government Camp. Mrs. Clarence
True Wilson and daughter Virginia and
Laura Akin, with the writer, made up
the party of eight persons who on Mon
day evening . accompanied by E, Cole
man an; uls assistant guide, Mr. Miles,
started up from Government Camp fori
the four mile tclimb up steep grade to
the timber Una- -, -j
Here bordered by snow festoonlngs
could be seen as beautiful mountain '
flowers as were ever picked and frag
rant as Portland roses. We were to
camp here for part of the night. A. big
bonfire counteracts the snow and chill
of th night. Five young men are ar
ranging to sleep, spreading blankets so
that there will be actually something
between them and the stars as they
rest. Mrs. Wilson and Laura Akin oc
cupy th tent, and the guide are busy
putting screws Into the shoes of all who
are to ascend the glacial peak tomor
row. It Is interesting to hear each of the
young men plead tor middle place in the
bed that must hold five for the night.
Make Early start.
But almost as soon as it takes to tell
the story we are all called- at 2 o'clock
a m. to breakfast and at 8 in the
morning with the stars to light us we
are off on the snow rivers to touch no
more of earth until we are 11.226 feet
above the level of the sea on Mount
Hood. The day was perfect, the party
congenial, the guide a master of his
profession and built for his task; ,the
snow was firm beneath our feet and we
are moving grandly up. When we are
to cross a snow field diagonally and the
snow has become slippery Ice our guide
precedes the party and ice ax in hand
cuts footholds for us. After four
miles of -jjiis kind of traveling, we
seize a rope and begin climbing the
crater Itself. As we ascend we find
the rocks warm from Internal fires and
our guide shows ns a crevice . In the
rock from which Issues gases, smoke
and heat so Intense that we can cook or
warm our lunches by simply setting
things near. One young man remarked,
"One look .into that crevice make a
fellow determine to be good."
While lunching here the Rev. Mr.
Montgomery, pastor of Third Presby
terian church of Portland and one of the
most sktlfull mountain men on the
coast, came up accompanied by his son
and Mr. Pratt.
They Joined us and we made a party
of 13! Horrors! No, not yet For
remember our party of 18 including both
ladles reach the summit at 12:20 and
government camp at 4 without a single
mishap. "Thirteen" Is sometimes a
lucky number.
On leaving Crater Rock we have a
climb to the ridge known as hog back
and along this steep, precipitous back
bone of the mountain for 700 feet, we
make our way, with a yawning chasm
to our left, at Its foot a. crater Issuing
fire, smoke, lava and some stifling
gases with enough sulphur to suggest
brimstone and the bottomless pit.
Many Terrors.
On our right Is a terrible slide of 800
feet with rocks at the bottom. Neither
horn of the dilemma suggests a pleasant
fall, so "given the choice of two evils,"
we took neither but pursued that nar
row ridge of snow up to the crevass.
This Is the place that tries men's nerves
and women a very souls. You stand at
the Junction of two snow ridges, sur
rounded on three sides by precipices.
The worst of these we must cross over
to reach a steep snow bank and the
only way Is to creep on hands and knees
over a temporary wooden ladder which
our guide places and hold for u nl
then from a narrow bank of snow cllm.
over an opening In the snow, the Iwikhu
of which has not been found though n
J00 foot .rope has been let down 1 1 a
full length without touching anvtiitnu
We must climb over this to the litn
snow bank beyond on another li1.lr.
There another thousand feet elmom
perpendicular ridge of snow, twtiiio.i
and aided by a rope in th dang! oils
places and then the real fun of running
up the soft snow to th glorious sum
mit of our own Mount Hood. . ,..
What a day What a vlewl Thr
is Portland 69 mile away and Van
couver plain a day. her lie th
Columbia at our feet stretching to th
ocean in plain sight 125 mile or mora.
There are all the great mountain of
Washington, but we hav enough of
our own to keep us busy. There stand
Jefferson and the Three Sisters Just
south of us and a clear view of Shasta,
California's snow crowned glory, -4Hi
miles away, but it seems like a day's
Journey over to It. Just here at our
feet Is Bull Run lake, Portland's pride,
a Jewell of of beauty, reflecting tba
sunlight, and furnishing th city the
healthiest beverage of the world. -. But
I would like, while I have the bracing
effocta of this mountain air, to hav
hold of the men who gave this diamond
of a lake the name of Bull Run. Th
grain fields of all eastern Oregon ar
stretching out at our feet and w get
a survey of our beautiful fertll Stat
that one receives nowhere els -so) well
as here. .
Talruea sTames Wrlttm.
We found In the rock hewn receptacle
the Masama register book and Inscribed
the thirteen names with th facta and
dates of our ascent and with becoming
pride congratulated our guides and each ,
other ana especially the two ladles- for
their pluck and peraerverance to th
last. At 1 o'clock w started down.
Much of it must be done carefully but
the work Is so much less coming down
that we have time for enjoying all the
Incldenta The climb over the ladders
Is as dizry as when we ascended. But'
the snow has softened under the. sun's
rays and now we slide down what with
such difficulty we climbed three hours
before. And sliding, running, jumping
we came down the mountain to timber
line lh two hours.
Go again? Well not this summer
We enjoyed It all especially the comple
tion. We are all wiser, but the glamor
which suggests climbing Mount Hood as
pure fun has been removed. Let us
climb Hood for patrlotlo reasons; It Is
Oregon's historic peak. Let us climb
It as a nature study; God has blended
for us flowers and snow, burning crat
ers and Icy gorges, volcanic formations
and scenic wonders all In a single con
densed study, Mount Hood.
HEALTH OFFICER
APPOINTS DEPUTIES
North Yakima, Wash.. Aug. 7. Coun
ty Health Officer Dr. P. Frank today
appointed the following deputies to as
sist him in keeping Yakima county's
health good and Its territory clean: Dr. .
B. S Cerswell of Toppenlsh. chief field
deputy in charge of all the county south
of the Union Gap; Dr, H. R. Well, dep
uty on the Tleton; Henry Sedge, deputy
at Naches City and vicinity; Dr. Andrew
McCracken. deputy at Zlllah and vicin
ity;. Dr. A. Alexander, deputy at Mab
ton and vicinity.
j Stfg THIRD AND YAMHILUTRELTS frf
illli1 illf I ' II fl 11 IT """LJT fl ft TUljl HH5!!SBr ' Pants,also youths Boys' Wash Pants, Underwear, regu- Men's Shirts, soft .rjji! fl 1 244 w-l
llilM" IT Tr is JJ Fl !r slaes, rer. values in white, heavy, larly" sold at and dress, values "f f f I C if w V 1, Jl I
r -llllV , --LJJ ( fT h "xlLllnri -- $S 60 and ,400, wel1 made, great prices to 80c; great to 75e. attached JrX I . II 1 V.. f I
' ' OUR MANAGER,' MR J. P. BURKE. T f"' Z. nUj"r "P- - ...1 ft ! I
"Busy Burke," whose shrewd buys make 'possible 'ttyfsffi r- Hzm 'J I ' rWYW 'j5"MMIih
the . amazing values we're offering below. You Jr J J " ' T St 1 -, Orr """""""w
should not miss this gigantic salewent Crftyi Pr i ""
More ro werful Week
Of the Gigantic "Home Coming" SaleThe Greatest
Hurricane of Bargains ILver Held on the Pacific Coast
Straw Suit-c.llr Parasols, $7 H" 77 7 ?nt "ore 7k of thi' y "lcT"' st ottmltrA y e f rt-tA7. , Bedspreads L, .n n Any TrimM
bilk xCttl- r-1 50C IMen S ling buys of our manager, Mr. Burke--"Busy Burke" whose wonderfully shrewd purchases have Windsor 25C $1.50 Diail-
CaieS $2.38 77ZZ Vahat$1.92 ZT. Z Potrt!and at wonderfaf. The hundreds of astonishing bargains offered during the first $1.50Val.89C Hat it $1.98
: COatS $2.98 lies for 21C three days of this great event have gladdened the hearts of thousands of Portlanders, who recog- TlCS at 15C K.etS at 94C
Straw Suitcases, y0ur choice Monday ; nized, in the almost miraculous values offered, the road to true economy. On tomorrow, Monday, Great values in Bed- ' Tour choice Monday
light, serviceable. Silk .Petticoats, all of all that's left of A great buy of Busy we 0tf the remainder of last week's purchases at greater reductions than ever your last oppor- Regular two-bit spreads, worth reg- Regular 1.60 Blan- 0f our entire stock
durable a case es- colors, all styles, our great stock of Burkes enables us tunity tQ ghare -n thfe profits pf many gtupendous "buys at from 10c to 40c on the dollar. Don't ffllll,0r Tle8 B ularly to 1-60' a11 ets, 9-4 size, a sen- of Women's Lovely
peclally for women, values $7.o0. the Parasols, values to to offer men's reg- fail to come e.rly, for many of the offers rTshort lots that will go the first hour Monday al. made MonJay durlng latlonai vaiue, w"th Trimmed Summer
$4 values, $4 4Q remainder of a $7 Mon- , 09 0,ar 800 Fou,r-!n- : fi t : ; 1 TCI r r 2 ZT! ; possible by Burkes this sale at QQn regularly to $1.50 Hats, val- CI flO
Monday at. treat 'lot-. o QQ ' Hand8 Mon. lf morning. Hundreds of bargains so manyhat we've no space to advertise them all. b -Mon-iff aniy oVC 8 Moday ue. to $..51.V8
liu .t 94VOI I-, for 1CI I.,..? onIr IOC I f, only IffrCI
Great 98 c Muglinwear Sale
The result of a .great purchase by our 'shrewd buyer,
Mr. Burke, who snapped up an offer of Blrkanfleld,
Strauss & Co., New ,York, of the entire surplus stock of
fine Muallnwear at a ridiculously low figure,' we've
been able to make the astonishing offer of your choice
of a great lot of Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns, Che
mises, Combination Suits. Skirts in fact, every- no
thing desirable In fine lingerie - values worth UX
regularly to $4, all go, what's left Monday... ...... 7 (J W
$30 Fall Suits Monday $13.98
All that's left of the great buy of nobby,
stylish Fall Suits, bought by "Busy Burke"
at a tremendous sacrifice from a finan
cially embarrassed manufacturer, values to
30. go Monday at the aston
ishing price of, while they
last ............. ..............
tr. vaiue iu
113-98
t
Any Wash Suit in the Store at $4.88
The $20 Values Go at $3.48-
See Window
Display
The Wash gaits must t"ol H W'r bound to U m an tomouow in fact, WB MTTST for "ay
Burke" has bought each truwndans qnantltle of rau wearables tot this tri Bargain store that
weT forced to elar out an roods on hand to mak more room on oar limit d floor space. Cost has
been a minor matter la marking these garments ihsy'r all priced at fignres that win FOBCB TO
OUT tomorrow twill be to TOTO advantage to be on hand arty and - gt first lections. ITot
the sensational prloea , ' x. .
Tour choice tomorrow of any ."Wash Suit In the
entire store, utterly, regardless of cost 'or value.
or previous selling prices. All stylisn modes and
colors, values worm in many instances
as high as $i all must go Monday,
ana itici wiui ai tnis price, oni
F-.S4.88
A great - lot of Wash Butts in all oolora, trlm'd
in buttons, braids, a few In laces all styles
value usually-worth to $20. These,. too, must
go tomorrow, ana , we ve pricea em to
go early at the astonishingly low
price, while they. last Monday, of......
too, must
S348
Just 16 Silk Dresses
All Must Be Sold Monday
There are just sixteen of our great stock of lovely Silk
Dresses left in stock they're in Messalinea, Taffetas,
Foulards, etc; values to $35. All that's neat and stylish
in modes, the best of materials. They were sensational
values at the original prices quoted, but for quick clear
ance we must have room for "Busy Burke's" buys we'll
sell .'em Monday, in two lot. '.$8.88 & $11.11
$3.30j Handbags Monday at 98c
Tour choice tomorrow of all that's still
here of the mammoth purchase of fine
Handbags, all new stylish goods, In all
colors and stylos, patent leathers.
pigsains, alligators, etc, values
I J. 50, all go at only
5.98c
Great$1.59MuslinwearSale
Another great lot of lovely MusTlnwear f In dainty Cor
set Covers, Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Combi
nation Suits, etc., in pretty embroidered and dainty laces
great values In this lot worth wholesale to $76 per
dosen reeularlv. but wnat's left roes Monday at ridic
ulously low prices, comparatively. "Busy Burke" said
"Ken at once, nenc they all must go Mon
day at a price stupendously low for the great
vaiue orrerea, wmie ine lot lasts. Monday
$1.59
$2.00 BUn-1- , . , Canvas Qx-
t $4 Oxfprds , . .
kcts at $1.39 zr7rZTZZ fords at 98c
, Mond'y $2.77 ' -
Regular 12,00 Blan- . . r- Women's neat nob-
keta, good site, Women's nifty tan, y canvai Oxfords,
great values, worth patent and oxblood white and colors,
almost double our oxfords, regular $4 regular I2.S0 val-
pSS! a?l!..$19 values, on &&J?...98C
' sale at 94 i ' ' ' .
Any Lingerie Dress Monday $6.77
$15 Values Choice Monday at $3.77
rh Tjiagerl Drss dainty garmnts In all colors and tip-to-dat style matt go at one, toeyfoi
room Is th o.nstloa on hand o be solved only by an tmmediat clearance of all god o h n d 7
for Mr. Bark' atnslv pnroha will. or than fill th llmitd pao ooonpied by "our Women's
Deprtmnt. Again hav w mad no consaqnenc of th cost of th, garment theyjr all really
hlglTlfrad garment th best to b found AT Ahr TRICE, th vain ran a' high a f.30, yt U
mast go Immediately at 1 s than on fourth of this prie. .,
Anv Linreri Dress In h whole1 store, without
consequence of loss or previous selling price
tney must go ana wo ve pricea em to sell im
mediately. As long as to, limited number on
hands stay, we 11 sell
dloulously low pi
Monday for only
long a in- timiiea numoer on
'II sell 'em at 'this rl- A mm
jprice, while they last SQ.I
Lingerie Drosses In 'most all styles and colors,
the kind that usually soil at prices ranging t)
S15. You'll never again be able to ri-lcu''
beautiful Lingerie Press of such gret vain
at this remarkably y-s, startling
low prica while the lot lasts Monday
morning, they will go at (. tt
1. . ...
3.77
1
)