THE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINOMAY, 8, 1910.,
DAPTISTCHURCH
BEIIIN HELD
Nearly 4000 Delegates Meet a
Chicago Convention to
'"'LastaiWeelc. w,"
, I CblcaertfMay p. The intellect and the
: power of the Baptist church in the north
j re concentrated In Chicago today, ,, O
-.every train distinguished clergymen and
influential laymen from many' atatea
. havo . been i pouring into the city, until
even tha hotel corridors for once In their
"1 history might be mistaken for the vest!
; bules of churchea, so : numerous there'
about are men of clerical mien.
Tha occasion of this great gathering
' of tha leaders of tha Baptist denomlna
: tlons la the Northern Baptist convention,
' which is to aasembla tomorrow for
. week's session. , V The - convention . will
shold lta meetings' in tha Bartlett gym'
"naslum t the , University of Chicago,
rand the presiding officer wlll.be cr,
Harry Pratt ' Judaon. president of tha
university. Between 1000 and 4000 dele
gates and -as many more visitors are
Dected to attend.' ';,; .'""'l:
4 : No fixed program has been arranged
vfor the convention.-but all tha church
Iwork,' which includes . the three great
v, organisations of the Baptist church, the
American Baptist Foreign: Missionary
i society, the - American Baptist Home
Missionary society, and' tha American
Baptist Publication society -will be re
viewed. These three large societies or-
. ranised for .world vrlde mission : work.
' and for' publication interests. - handle
' large aums of money annually find con'
trol operations of wide proportions.
For. many years these several socie-
ties - new tneir own annual sessions,
" making their own reports to themselves,
Four years ago it was decided-to organ
lie one great convention of the North'
; em Baptists, to Include the thousands of
;hurches throughout the country. . The
! Initial meeting was held In Washington.
D. C. and Governor Hughea .of New
Tork was honored with the presidency.
.Since then annual meetings of the con-
ventlon have been held In Oklahoma City
.. and portiana, or, . . . , ,-, ,
::!. i A ... lur-i. -;-. itM I ujh i rn n' u.. .-n...nfi ' '
SELLW00D BOOSTERS. "
i -SEEK IMPROVEMENTS
V A large amount of business was tran-
aacted by the Seliwood Commercial club
In its regular monthly business meeting
' Tuesday night at 671 uroatuia avenue.
Much of ! the , discussion was over the
condition of Thirteenth street from Jal
, den avenue to the golf links on the olty
limits.? The streets .are sadly 4n need
of oiling and 'the , city as yet . has
'done , nothing to help the condltioa,
f The Seliwood .people consequently
Wfc Treat You
3Q Days FREE
Blood vmom can aever be cured with mercury
r notiith. You nlebt well koow this tint as
laf. UmIImI authorise it? so. Tbeasnst tha.
drun can do la to- drlT tb blooa poUoa back
intn th. inlmi anil amoiher It for MTeral rear.
Thea when yea think you are eared, pitiful tner.
turf ijmptoina will break oat and yoa find that
roar bono bar been rotting all tbe wWla. tour
teetk will begin to tooaen and rear tteauea.
? lands, brain and rltal orcana will ahow the
rrrlbl' deatractire power of the mercurr and
potaab. Locomotor ataxia. Paralyaig, - Imhccll.
i y ana prcmarare DMtb ere tbra almoat rae-
liable.--Any medical authority will corroborate
theae atatemania. .Tha remarkable Tegetabl
ibba Treatment doea not dre in tne .( ,
Blood Poison
but drlT It out. It poaitlnly contain no min
eral polaooa whajarcr, ao that once cured or the
tibnae TBomimcni you mi m tcn-mtv -ift
f haatna- Tour bone oftea. your nerrea col
lapse, your teeth fall out, yoar kidney derca
prate or yonr brain wrakan. Tha Obhac Traa.
nnt is a marvel, producing- remarkable chance
la only SO day. Thla I why w offer to any
Mood powon Ticum utuhj. nv ainr ava
I ., : - i, ' ' ....
Treatment FREE
Tea want to b cured and curaa qnlck aov
olsond with mercury and potaab for yn. A
fa day treatment ia your fur the aakin. Tou
Will open your eye at what It will do for yon In
nonth. w treat yon free for a month, Juat
write to a and net Uic treatment frae. Thn If
yoa are eatiafitd It 4 tha moat rcmarkabl
MH.nr im arpr to., yoa can contlnoe If
yoa arlab. Nr la your life will on mr
arata hay aura, aa opportunity m a coanpit
aura, aa Is glrea yoa by Uls :-;;;.; .1 p, ;;.;;; i
Great Obbac Treatment
Thla a aqoar dal. . tern aim nothing, ne
Kotaa. make aa ao promlae,. except to take the
Tb wonderful Waaiermaa Teat, the only
aiood polaoo teat knnam to arlantlafa. proT-a
tht the body U eompletPly purified by the
Ohbat Tratment.,d that anercitry and pot
aah do not core blood polaon. Sit town and
writs to na. rlTlny a fnll blatnry of yeor ca
In detail. w "HI or - lettea aa a
..cr4 owfldence. , Oooaulratlon ead ad1o
frao. W will aand yoa le the remarkable
book, -DrlTlne Out Blood Potooa." free. . .
;? THE OBBAC CO. 1
2995 Reeier DUa Chicago. W,
'
A CERTAL't'TY
Hie Jacobs-Slinc Co.
" Largest Reilt Opentora J
on the Pacific Cotit
IIFTH A"D ALCI2
aro somewhat up in arms. A motion
was made and carried laat night that
the secretary be instructed to write
to the city street cleaning department
atiklng what was going to be done in
the near future in regard to the street
in quention. . . . 1 '. 1
An offer of the. Portland Railway,
Lltfht A Power company to sprinkle the
street for 2 per hour, using four hours
veryv day, was considered by the club,
but the proposition waa laid on the
tablo. The general sentiment waa that
this plan would entail 1 unnecessary x
pense. ""
,ln view of -the. fact that itls Im
possible to lay sidewalks exactly in
their proper linea on account of the
removal , of the .etreet monumenta at
the time of the laying of the sewer
pipes, the club laat night put through
the following resolution, and Instructed
the secretary to send It to the mayor: ;
"That the city council be urged to
initiate measures aa soon as possible
to establish definitely and permanently
the street ' llnea and grades in ' this
part of the city. ' The dlatrict (in quea
tlon la about a mile and a half square."
; J. .', W. Campbell , reported that..; the
executive committee of the city coun
cil had ordered lights placed at. Eighth
street and Tenino ; avenue,. East Thir
teenth street, and , Tenino .avenue and
gat Twenty-third atree and Sherrett
street. i-ir4r h'-li'C-'L.
. J. , W. Campbell and ' . R. S. Stearns
were appointed a "committee of two
to " Investigate the propoaitton of . put
ting In cluster lights on East Thirteenth
street' and report at the next meeting
as to the coat of maintenance, etd
. J. W. Campbell and D. M., Donaugh
were appointed to confer with the park
board relative to locating the Oregon
Hlatorical aociety In the Seliwood district.'.-,
a "' ; ""''."'i ' V,'"
It' was ' proposed 'to-- place , directly
above the 'oaka an eleotrio sign display
ing "Seliwood." The matter was reierrea
to the publicity . committee conalstlng
of H. C. Flxott, J. W. Canfpbell : and
Peter Hume, x . ' ' ' '
t tLraM voted. to aak the Pacific Con
struction company to scrape and make
passable the streets- which wero.tont
ub when tne sewers were yuv u
previous to the rainy season. ,
ALBANIANS VICTORIOUS; .
TURKS LOSE POSITIONS
' 'Cnltad Preas leased Wire J v ' ? t'
Jvinna.. Ma.v fi. -The Albanian rebels
are reported to be driving the Turkish
battalions before them from the ,'; Alt
banian Alps In Monastir J and " Kossov
provinces, aceordlns; to dispatches from
uskub. :V'-'s'--i vY-2'tJj
Nn reliable .estimatea oi n u
r,n tut "nhtAined .nut tne ad
vice from the front' indicate that the
battlefields were nteraiiy covered wi
dead. ' :f-?!'-'''v' "st-'"' ''" ' '
. tv. Tr4r fih Soldiers are said to be
mercilessly slaying Boncombatanta."Thls
la taken to indicate mai xney ra at
tempting to- annlhiiata the Albanians.
. Unless the Turks are heavily rein
forced they will be unable to hold their
positions in the mountain passes, as
the Albanians are reported to have been
generally vicarious . over the . present
loyalist forces. " ' " ,"7
TAFT TO BE EXPELLED
FROM SH0VELERS' UNION
' (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) . ,
r!iveland.: Ohio. : May -5. There are
hard times in store for President Taft
if he is ever forced to go back to bis
trad of steam shovel operator ,to earn
his living. A demand is to, be made-for
tha nrealdent'a exDulslon from ma union
tt, la all becaus of his love for. the
orAa.t Amarltan aame. ;
Taft attended a Dan gamer wuicn navu
been declared ."unfair" by the Building
Tradea association. The building trades
declared nonunion- men : were employed
in erecting the Cleveland ball park.
Taft waa noufied tnat'tne game was
unfair. He attended", and now, it is de
clared, his expulsion from the steam
ahovelers'. union will be demanded.,-
COL. BECK. BANKER, IS I '
' PEADnAN SAN FRANCISCO
f United Pre Leaad Wlra.t -J
Ran Francisco. May 6. Colohel Fran
cis E. , Beck, assistant ' cashier or tne
Anglo & London-Paris . National panic
and, a member ci tne stair ox ijovernor
Oillett, ! Is dead at his hQtna In San
Francisco. . Death 'resulted ,fron sheen
following a fall in the corridor or tne
MlUa building -m week-ago and which
lollowed hla recovery ; froin a long Ill-
Colonel Beck jwaa 68 years or age
and had been " In the Anglo & Liondon-
Parls bank SO years, rising xrom. omce
boy to asBtntaqt cashier. . '
To Honor Dr. Angell. ;
Detroit. Mich.; May 5. Distinguished
educators and . representative business
and professional men of Michigan; are to
gather about the banquet board at the
Pontchartraln hotel tonight to slnr the
praises of Dr. Jamea B. Angell, of the
University of Michigan. The retirement
of the great university president, after
40. years, ,Js felt to mem tne nignest
Dossibl honor. ' Presldent..Thwing'or
Western Reserve univeiatity. Professor
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of " the
Smithsonian institute. nd others of na
tional reputauon win pe neara on. tne
subject of Dr. Angell'S work for the ad
vancement of education in America- An
other distinguished speaker will be for
mer Secretary of State John W. Foater,
who wiU tell of Dr. Angell'e diplomatic
career and services as minister to China
and ambassador to Turkey. "i ; r
.... - i
' Wants Partial Hindu Exclusion." '
- (Caltad Pre Leaawl Wlra.1 ' - -Waahington.
May 6. In a conference
bet wen Congreeaman - Julius Kahn ' of
California , and the commiaaloner gen
eral, Hindu immigration waa tne sudjoci
taken up. , ' ' ,
Congressman Kahn believes ' mere
should be . some restriction, put upon
Hindu Immigration. The Influx to thla
country 1 Increasing and half the Hln
dua are morally or" physically wnflt.!
Congressman Kahn eaya, and they are
becoming beggnra and vagranta. ' '
In Canadian porta, the Hindus cannot
and unless they have at least $. This
araa nolnted Out DV aann, wno airai
there should be aoma kind of eliminating .
teat bv this country to insure partial
exclusion, at leaat.
To rwre M ore DaJlea Street.
' (SperUI Mapateh to Tb Journal.) -Tbe
Lallea. or- May . Thla city U
to have another paved street, the coun
cil having granted tha petition of the
- i , iimii M Pnnrth t r . t . tA
ftsv7w . j 1 - - ....
have that street paved with bttulit-hlcj
surface, at 1U meeting Tuesday night.
ufflrlent number of property own-
era on the atreet having signed a peti
tion aaklng that the street bo paved.;
the council authorised .toe city en-
xtneerto prepare ostimatea of coat and,
the city recorder to levy the assessment
t raise the funds-witn wnicn to meet
thu expense of pawner. The petition
calls for pevms- the street for a d:s-
tavner of J0 feet. - ;
Tj-g Valley Con il W ed.
TTlh VaUey. iff-. May t. J. K. Butler!
lr. mmhtr f the firm cf klorraw 4k
Butler.-and "Mies Morrow, daupntef cr
the aeclor rn amber, were marni at The
I',ea. Vocday. Thy returned to Tjsb
and will oceurj" the bouee vacated y
It. C. Aa a. -
STEAMER PAULINE
II
nnrp in n
bUCO IU m
Takes Freight to Rich Mining
; Section May Be Best Year
', f.r-- in (Alaska's History. 4
d. ,;f , :y ,v t ;t.;
( United Pre Leaaad Wlra.1 '
v.- Dawson, T.. T., May 6. Tha steamer
Pauline is on its way down the.river to
Dawson, the first on the Yukon or its
trinutariee this spring. sThe Paulina has
passed ta' Barge wlBi 60 tons of freight
for the fdttarod. It is alsa bringing 7B
tons .for early shipment tb Fairbanks
and considerable for Pawaon.-'":.'."?; ''A
Tne ice has -not 'yet broken up this
side of Big Salmon, but with the present
weather the river may be-clear by the
time the Pauline reaches Big Salmon,
it is believed the river will be open here
by May 10 or 12. :? f i" 'ij.-1 Km "
This will be the greatest, year In the
history of . the ' Klondike,' according to
everyone in Dawson. The dredge, hy
draulic and elevator output will approx
lmate IS.000,000. .. ' c:;s-; .3v.
- Reports that the Treadgold company
has secured control of all Dominion
Creek ' claims are- confirmed. : ' The new
company -is organised as a rival to the
Gumrenhelma, and has most of the rich
creeks they did notJ obtain. The Tread-
gold company intends to install m i.-
000,000 hydro-electrio plant on the Klon
dike river. ' ' ,', .
NEW YORK RACE TRACK
FOR BUILDING LOTS?
i -.ra (United Press Leased Wire.) '
New York. May 6,- The turning of
the race tracks of New York state Into
building lots lav, predicted j today by
horsemen generally.. They '.base the
prophecy ' on . the action of. the state
senate late yesterday In passing tace
track reform, bills In which It is. ex
pected that tha assembly will concur today.-
..,:.''!. y ,.,y:-.:- '
Several big racing associations are
planning to call' off the fall meetings
while their lawyers investigate the con
stitutionality of the new laws. . ;
. Sheepshead and Belmont tracka will
remain intact while tha reform wave la
passing, but the others which, when
closed, hold Idle large areas of valuable
land, will probably be cut up. ' , - i ,
SCI0 RAILROAD MAY
" . SOON BE COMPLETED
- 'i-'-','3-.;'' '-.i . ii 1 i ' 'r" -1 f';v
(8ielal Dlspateb to Tb Journal. I ' -
. Alban y. Or.. May &. At tbe meeting
of the Commercial club Tuesday even
ing a committee' from Solo, consisting
of Messrs. Prill, Peer y and Wesley, and
representing the Sclo, Lacomb gt Jordan j
Valley railroad, wired f dr $13,000 for ,
the completion of . the 8 1-10 miles Of j
road 'now undervconstsuction , between ,
Scio and Lacomb. , The Investors in the
roadbed are to be sole owners of the
road. The Commercial club appointed
Judge Hewitt and Dr. Ellis as a. com-1
mittee'to confer with the Southern Pa.-
clflc railway' of flclala , for the purpose
of having them agree to furnish a mo-.
tor passenger can for tne new line wnen
completed. ; It la expected: to have the
line In operation by the time of the Linn
county lair . at' bcio in v-"""1-
Sleetinjt of Traveling Men.
Oalveston, Texas, May 6. Many dele
gates and visitors arrived in s Gal
veston tbday , to " attend the . an
nual convention of the .Texaa di
vision of r the ' Travelers' ; fProteetive
association, which , is. to hold forth
here during the remainder of the week.
Large delegations are on hand from.
Dallas,' Fort .Worth. Denison, ' Waco,
Sherman. Houston, Marshall, San An
tonio and other cities throughout Texas.
The local post "of tha organisation has
arranged ' elaborate, jentertalnment : for
the visitors. :v K- ';' .-!
LOOKS LIKE BIG CROP
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
(Speelal Dlspateb to lae 3oarnaL ' - :
' Grants Pass, Or,. May 8. The con
census of opinion among fruitgrowers
of Josephine county and lower Rogue
river valley, is that thla part of Ore
gon will have a bumper crop of ap
ples," peaches and pears this, season.
The ' spring has ' been : Ideal in, ' every
particular for a heavy; crop. There
were no injurious frosts,' and the, trees
are - heavily set with . young apples,
peaches and pears.- For the past week
rains have been falling and the ground
la now . thoroughly . moistened. Insur
ing a mature crop. , A late froet la the
only thing that could Injure the crop,
and this, Is very unlikely. , The produc
tion of apples, from Joaephlne county
will be much -heavier this season on
account of-a number of young orchards
coming Into bearing; the name la true
of peaches and pears.; Many thousand
acres of . new trees have been planted.
r The grape crop will also be heavy.
w C. Carson.- horticultural . commis
sioner for southern Oregon district and
owner of the largest grape vineyard In
the state- says' that his ' B0 acres of
Tokays f never looked i as - well aa this
spring. ( , He expects not only more
grapes, but better' fruit than .bl big
vineyard . .haa, ever , yielded. ? ' t" 'SSf :
Ihdlaii Ball Mayer VloJoredt'S
- (Special Dispatch t The JoarnaL)
. Toledo, Or., May- 5,Peter Casey,
whilst worklns- at the SileU Sawmill,
nine miles north of Toledo,! was In
jured yesterday, by having ; a pile of
lumber fall on him. V One log waa bedly
crushed and it Is doubtful as to wheth
er it can be saved or not. casey, wno
Is an Indian, was formerly pitcher for
the Chemawa ball team. ,
Dedicate Cornelias Chnrch. , ,
" '' (Special DUpatch te The Journal.)
J Forest Grove, Or., May 8. Dedicatory
services will - be held at s the Catholic
church which waa recently built :, at
Cornelius, next Sunday. Most Rev
erend Archbishop Christie. D. P.."' will
The Cause of Co lds
Good Advice- Regarding the
Ii; Prevention of Coughs
,. and:Colds.5p1iP;
If (people would - only fortify ' and
strengthen the system, the majority of
ease of coughs, colds and pneumonia
might be avoided. ' These . trouble are
freauentlv' due to weakness.: which pro
duces a catarrhal condition of the mu-
coua membrane, which la an internal
skin of the 1 body. ' When : this skin is
weakened It becomes - easily : Infected
with germs which cause -many of the
dleeases to which .flesh is heir. Healthy
mucous membrane are essential safe
guards 6f the body's 'general health.
An excellent aia in vim prTfHiiiu v
. ' .... m . w I .
eaugna, eoias, pneumonia ana mon "i"
Infectious diseases, is a remedy - that
will prevent or cura catarrh. "; . ; s ;u
We have a remedy which we honestly
believe to. be unsurpassed in excellence
for the prevention of coughs, colds and
all catarrhal eondltons. It la the pre
scrlptlon of a famous physician, who has
an enviable reputation or o years or
curea-gained through the use of this
formula. We promise to make no charge
for, medtctne, snaui?, J,f xan, ta a" as
r we claim. we urge everyooay wno na
need of such medicine to try Rexalt
Muoo-Tone. ' ';k:V h;W
It stands to reason that w could not
afford to make such statements and give
our own personal guarantee to this rem
edy If we. were not prepared to prove
the reasonableness, of our claim in every
particular, and we see no reason why
any, one should hesitate to accept our
offer and try it t We have two sies of
Rexall Mucu-Tone,' prices 60 cents and
$1.00. Sometimes a SO cent bottle Is
sufficient to give marked relief. As a
general thing the moat. chronic caaa ia
relieved with an average of three large
bottles., ' Tou can obtain Rexall Reme
dies In, Portland only at our store The
Rexall Store, The Owl Drug- Ca.-Ino., j
corner "Seventh and Waahington streets. I
preach the sermon and bless tha churcht
Very Reverend Prior, of 1 Mount Angel
will be in the sanctuary with reverend
clergy i from ( all parte of. this arch
diocese. Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor of the
Cathollo church in this city,', ta also
pastor of the- church at Cornelius. The
Cathollo denomination now has seven
buildings devoted to church; purposes
In Washington county. ,' ; . .
. The Dalles Citizens Boost. . ,
(Special Dlapatrlk te The Journal.) r'. '1
, The Dalles,. Or., May . 8. Pralae, of
The Dalles was vociferously proclaimed
at the big booster meeting under , the
auspices of the ladles of 4he Soroala at
Vogt opera house last night, when that
parlous building was filled with en
thusiastic Dallesttes, every one of
whom took up the motto. The- Dalles
Makes OoocJ" mottp' adopted, by the
ladles. Among the, speakers last night
were Mayor Wlngate, 8. L. Brooke, Dr.
a. E. flanders, J. M. Patteraon. Mra
Hugh- Perry. F. L Bexton,. Mrs. W. - JU
BradshAW.. Senator Wheaidon, Professor
Strange, Rev. B. A. Warren, J. L. Kelly
and George Sanders of The Dalles, J. K.
McGregor pf Mosier,. Or W. Johnston
Of Duf ur, V, r . ; V -'.'.;
Ontario Clab Officers.
; I .
(Sueelrl DUoateh to Tke Joaraal.t
Ontario, Or May 6. At the annual
election i. of officer for . the Ontario
Commercial club held Tuead.iy nfi:i n
the following officer wra chosen; A
W. Trow, preal'lent; C. K. Kenymi, x-
president: O. W. Long," treaaun-r. Tut
new board of dlrwtors are; K. a
Fraser, H. C Boyer, T. 11. Moore, O. v
Thomas. W. H. Poollttle. II. C. ,vim.
worth and il- L, Poormaa. , The nrr.
tary will later be chosen by. the boai j
of -' directors. , 1 v ?' .' J X 'i , . -
Revival Services at 11 ooIt :
JHood River, ; Or., ' May,. . The An
bury Methodist , Episcopal s church win
begin revival services next Sunday, 11
F. Stout, the singing evangelist, will
assist the pastor, Dr. T.-B. ford, In
tha series. , ,'..'-.-.'"
4
TheuAdditi6niwith;iCharacter
See This Pp6riY---yjPyej ir-
the Tremendous Improvement Work Go
ing ; On Wow See for Yourself and Form
Your Own Conclusions As to Its Future
I
In this way only can you form an intelligent opinion of Laurelhurst.
The investment features of Laurelhurst cannot be successfully com
bated and its position ms the most highly improved and restricted
residence property. in Portland is unassailable . ' ,
There is not a man or woman in Portland today who is considering :
the purchase of realty for investment or for home purposes but who
can, by a visit to Laurelhurst, perceive the sound investment' possi-,
bilities of the entire tract. ' . 4 '
, J T ' r
From $1000 Up
Sites
S " - " ' '
I
- r J
Only by buying now can you profit by these prices. They are the .
original prices at which the south half of Laurelhurst was placed on
the market. You will never secure, such low prices in thjs tract again. ?:.
.Now is the time and those who can and fail to take advantage of this
opportunity will remember with regret - ,
Settle the -home, question permanently and at the-same time invest
; profitably by buying now in Laurelhurst and in the south half at orig
fnal prices. See Laurelhurst for yourself and you will then, and, then,
! only, realize its investment possibilities.1 ' - . , " - ' .
Take Rose City Park or Montavilla cars direct to the property. Take
Sunnyside or Mount Tabor cars to East 39th street and walk three ;
blocks tiorthi Or call at our offtce and we wUl show you he property r
i in oar automobiles. r f j j; .: u ; v
BJAXEW AOEWCT, t ., !
A. tt. MOOKE8, ' -
1-8 BUSK-BHSYICaUr BI.OOTC
, BTJOZITB AOWOT, '
KAaXkABXT Si SKTJlaVaVTB.
AJbBAJTT AQ-EWOT, --
A. X. BTABJC "
BAKCB CTTT AOUJIT,
ocnroow aqewt, -jr.
w. oockjlajt. '
WAX1VA WAI.Z.A AOiarOTVIV
' . .. . DBtncHi.xH Bsuaa,
' W. O. XOSHBB. ...
DATTOW, WABH AOXVCT,
CUT THIS OUT AITD RSSTO TO .
522-S26 Corbett DIdg.
, FHIb and Uorrlson Sis.
Phones M. 1503, A-1515
JatTBXUlUJiST . OOn ; , , ,
888' Corbett Bldg Portland, Or.
Please send literature on
Laurelhurst. , , " t
Name...... . . , ,..,.....!.....
Address ...........
, ' .
Town ....... .... ......
1
' . .'...mmimv nnAri . -, - fi 11 fA H'lllf Ta CT V Bes. Horrlsoa
LAliU WVi i til DUU9 '. JLOV-XlA-ile) JLlUXCaLV a7A and Taaahiu.
New Ruchings
5fc NecIiLeiigth
"Pretty Ruchingf, . in , neck,
kneths, , all the newest
spring shades; light. 'blue,,
champagne, whit e, pink,
black and cream ; wide and
inarrow styles, On sale
at, heck length ;. . : .ajC
Sale
50c Turban Pads; 25o$anitary
Turban Pads, light and strong,
net-covered, all shades OCa.
50c Values ...t,,i..r,.,.iJl
.25c
SOc Hair Rolls. 25c Sanitary
Hair -.'Rolls, net covered, all
'shades. 24-inch regular
50c values . ... , . . . . ..
$6.00, $7.00 Hsir Switches, $2.98
24-inch ;real' Hair Switches,
all shades, sanitary-to QC
made nat'alwavy: haira)i.70
25c New Hair Nets, 12tf c New
: Barrettes on sale 19c,. 25c, . 35c
Turban Braid Pins 15c, 20c, 25c
$17.50-$22.50
Uoraen'sSuils
Women's styl
ish ,Spring
Suits, everyone
made of strictly
all wool mate
rials. , such "as
plain, and fancy
serges, import
ed suitings ana
fancy mixtures,
lined with the
i ibest wearing
I silks and satin.
fAnd remember,
not one of them
A wnrth less than
Vfl7J0 and from
srecial
ale at
ten actional
price , . ,
ex ;
m
W WW, A.
m k-s i ' m ear
II I If $
r!
i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
w. ;
i in
. 1 1 1 1
L 11'
i "
inn io
f Extra
f for this
the sen'
"Mail
j mi
56.05 J- .
i. l
V
-UV
- . . i i -i
$9.00 Mill
lary.Capes
Stylish Military
Capes in all tbe
fash'nable spring
colors trimmed
with gold braidV0
and buttons, all .
$9als. eJaC.JQsW
S12.SQ Mili
tary Capes
Notions
25c Dressing Combs. 10
6c Paten t Hooks and
TEyes, 3 cards. a 5
75c Silk Hose. Supporters,
special ...... ....'.CD?
25c Airfloifc. Talcum Pow
der for . ... A. ... . 10e
60c Hairpins, shell, black,'
amber . . . , . ... .'.'.IDs?
25c Clothes Brushes 15
25c Needle Books. ..10
10c Linen Thread at, per
spool ........... ... 5
$3.50 Ilealherbloom Petticoats $1.95
Made with extra wide eyelet embrpidery
1s4nf.a - oiif full IrtrtVe' 1ilr asillr wear? lnnofr
1WUUWV, VUI iUtly lUWtt J . w.v ., ' - " .. . W J
and better; all ; sizes and shades; (J Q C , mff
regular $3.50 yalues on sale for. . J) isO y'':li(
$3.00 Hnsliri PclHeoats at Only $1.95
; Made of fine quality lawri arid cambric with -i
elaborate 17-inch' flounce of fine embroidery,- -
... t a . . i it :
with oink or blue draw strings: all sizes; posi
tively the grandest Petticoat bar- (IJ VQ C
gain ever offered; each only;;. . . tP 1 sO
New
Ruffle
':' ill ' JlisV?T '
mi
sis
-IS. :
A
M:
Rerulation strlr
Mil-. tary Capes
cut 1"tib: and full
all hde, of si.
fvl broadcloth ;
coll arr tt imtiK
;.. . 1 .4 j.iA- at r --
w I.
8T1
btt'n
goH btaic.
J6.95
50c Gingham Aprons 33c
Amoskea Gingham Aprons,
with bib and long strings. Sewn
with lock stitch ; will not rip. As
sorted checks. Specially QQ
priced at ................ aJaC
75c Sllp0n Aprons COc,
Slip-on Style Aprons, made with
square )-nke, pocket and pearl but
ton back, cut full and long.. Reg.
75c kinds. Special for, fl
this sale Ua.UUC
00 Values Now Ql.SQ
1 : 1 Side Ruffle -Waists, ' made of fine-
quality lawn; lingerie,' with newest
long' and three-quarter length
sleeve; regular value is (1 JTA
$3.00. On sale for...v. D iOU
Emb. and Tailored Waists SSc
Made of nice quality lawn and nain
sook. Many have solid embroidery
fronts," others tailored style, with
"laundered collar and cuffs; all sizes
to select from; regular val- QQ
ues up to $2.00." On sale for J O W
- -
Mammoth Sale Of 75c Princess Aprons ZZz
Made of iest Amoskeag pin chan.
Full, long and wide. A-or?r-!
blue and white checks, with I.' ,
pocket, w hite taped rdf and 1 - ;
strings. On special sale p
at, eacn
23c Kllclicn Aprcrr
Amnskeap Ginghan
Apron. ?ktrt ? . a -
and white (ht
lock stitch; wi'l t't r;;
Regular 2lc va' at. . .
ii
Aprons
Note Sale Prices
, OS.- ,
a