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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1910)
the oiu:gg:i daily journal; roRTLAND, Tuesday evening, august cd, ioio. , I : ' ' 1 5 r. .lopics ;:oje lnterec;V;in.me.ivealm i'emimne : : i -i!! ; ' : - vr r ' ii IN SOCIETY The Chicago Tribune has the follow. Ing account of the wedding of Miss Juanlta Snyder and Dr. Courtland L. Booth, which was Bolemnlzed last Wednesday: ' - - ''The marriage of Miss . Juanlta Clemm Snyder, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. Frazler Snyder, 121- Seminary street,. Whea ton, to' Dr. Courtland Lin den Booth of Portland, Or., took fclac at 8 o'clock In ; the Gary Memorial Methodist Episcopal churoh of Wheaton, with the Rev. John Thompson officiat ing. The bride had for her attendants two matrons of. honor, , Mrs. George H. Holden .(Bertha Booth) of Wakeman, Ohio, and Mrs. EYank ; IL Seryatlus (Edna Hewes) of St Louis, who wore ' white lingerie dresses, one oyer a slip of white and the other over pink. Both dresses were trimmed In Irish laoe and both matrons, carried shower bouquets of pink roses. The two bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy McGlnnla of Akron, Ohloi and Miss Dejla D, Heed of Woodbine, Iowa, Oberlln college mates of the t brfde. were In (towns of white lace, one worn over pink and the other over white, their bouquets of pink-, roses grouped, together in the old fashioned ' style. The bride's gown was of white I satin, pearl trimmed, with -a tulle veil a caught with a wreath of . lilies of the valley and rosebuds. She carried a hower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. The other members of the bridal party Included J. Frazler Snyder, Jr. ' best man; Robert W. Campbell, Ralph L. Wheaton, Arthur Inman, Chester Plummer, Will Gamon, 'and Jesse Fox, ushers: Helen Bervatius, Harriet Fra. ster, Snyder, Ruth lama n, and Ruth Thompson, flower girls; George Walter .. King Snyder, s ring bearer; David and QUlgg Lewis Leonard Caywood, and Howard Bervatius. ribbon holders. At the residence, where a large reception followed, Mrs. David Hewes Lewis as listed. - .. The decorations at the church were In asters land smllax festoons. Dr. and XT. Cnth flt Uniu n, Anna fn their future residence in Portland, where they will receive after November 1 . "The marriage is an Oberlln college romance, the bride and groom having been students at the college together, the bride havlnir been Graduated ln 190S and the groom ln 1906. Later Dr. Booth took his medical course at West ern Reserve university ln Cleveland, Ohio, with post-graduate work in the Lying-in hospital ln New York city." Invitations have been received ln this city for. the wedding of Mi s Rosalie Friendly of Eugene and Dr. Dean Hayes. The ceremony will take place Monday, September BMn the parlors of the Hotel Osburn In Eugene. Miss Frlendlv will bo attended by her sister, Miss Theresa Friendly ns maid of honor, and Miss Beulah Hayes and Miss Henryette Lauer as bridesmaids. Harry Juoore will be the best man. Mtss Helene Robinson and Dr. Harry Hendershott have chosen Wednesday, September 7 as their wedding day. The wedding will take place In the First Presbyterian church, Dr. Foulkes offi ciating. Miss Helen Wortman has returned from Astoria, where she was the guest of Miss Dorothy Dunbar. Miss Josephine Smith of Portland Is visiting here as the guest or ner sister, Mrs. Fred L. Warren., Miss Smith is receiving much social attention while ln this city. Weekly Astorlan. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon and small daughter, Miss Dorothy Can non, have returned from a fortnight's stay at Newport and Lablsh Meadows. , The Alpha XI chapter of the Kappa Alpha Thota sorority. University of Oregon, held a reunion banquet Friday night. The table carried decorations of golden glow, with black and gold rib bon, the sorority colors. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Mrs. Wil liam Barrett (Miss Ruth Fllnn of Al ban). Mrs. Clifford Brown (Miss Alice Bretherton) of Salem, Miss Norma Hen dricks of Eugene, Miss Ella Doble, Miss Ceclle Wilcox of Independence, Miss Jessie Bibee, Miss Merle McKelvle. Miss lone Knox. Miss Rae Zimmerman, Miss iQns Lambert, Miss Hazel Brown, Miss Aline Thompson of Salem, Miss Flelda McClaln of Sllverton, Miss Helene Rob inson, Miss Adele Goff, Miss Marjorle Holcomb, Miss Helen Hlgbee. Miss Ada Allen, Miss Eva Allan, Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Frances Oberteuffer. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Geary were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Tlckel ln Medford last week. Dr. Geary was a former partner of Dr. Pickel. t Miss Evelyn Wilson, and MJsa Frances Wilson are the guests of their uncle, Bruce Wilson, ln Medford, and are being much entertained. The Misses Wilson returned the last of the week to Med ford from an interesting trip' to Crater lake. Friday Miss Gladys Heard was hostess at a pink luncheon, complimen tary to Miss Evelyn Wilson. The guests were Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Bess Kentner, Miss Ida- Lee Kentner, Miss Jessie Hale of Grants Pass, Miss I Trouble Brews Wlien Women Campaign ' . By Darra More.- , , : N San Francisco there has been a hotly contested race for the throne of Queen California, who Is to rule during the festivities of tha street carnival. The aftermath is Indi cative of the way of fair femininity when she runs for office, and dabbles in those things pertaining to the realm masculine. Miss" Smith and Miss Jones are two goddesses of the southern stats who were running neck and neck in the vote for queen. : Miss Smith won by a nose. Under the rules, the second to finish In the contest was scheduled to act as the winners' mal $f honor. But, Miss Jones Is a young woman of affairs, who does not propose to play second fiddle to any queen, no matter how divinely fair, how divinely tall, nor how divinely popular, and tn.her refusal makes bitter charges against Miss Smith end her unscrupulous campaign managers. As a result, the rival fac tions are embroiled in a regular orgy of indignation and abuse. Miss Jones couches her grievances In sweetly characteristic language, sorae- thlntr like this:' "1 will not serve as maid of honor. I could not think of It after the way I hav been treated. That ths election was not carried out fairly was bad enough, but when my name was mentioned, Miss Smith's friends hissed. That Is an Insult that no lady can take quietly. I could not think of suffering the humiliation of acting as a maid to Miss Smith." A direful tale Of woe, Is It notT Miss Jones has a campaign manager oh. dear, yes and an organized body of political" henchmen, no doubt. The campaign manager Is also exceeding wroth, and said, "For my part, I saw early In the evening that there was no chance for Miss Jones to win. The Smith management knew how many votes we had all along and so they knew that they did not have to buy any more votes. At tne same time, we were In the dark as to how many she had. The way those votes should have been counted was to have opened all ths bal lot boxes at one time. The committee was playing us against each other, so as to get more money. I lay, most emphatically, that we were not treated fairly." - . 7; jf ; : v " Thiajnstancs Is msrely by-play, to be sure, but It Is 'the chaff that shows which way the wind Is blowing. And. of course, woman la naturally fitted to take the lead In the political field, and to decide on the strenuous and mighty affairs of state, when she cannot control her flighty emotions In a Goddess of Liberty contest on the Fourth of July. Woman Is guided ; by sentiment and caprice, and never by reason. The com plaining woman, who seeks redress pub licly for injuries, real or Imaginary, de serves all the Jeers and ridicule that she always so rlcbH- harvests, : ; Miss Jones is not the only one of her brand, by any means. The woods are full of them. Her phrases are pic turesque. Indeed, and throbbing -with significance. And why all this gnash ing of teethT Because the fair one was robbed of her opportunity to set hetself up In the market place to be gazed at ln flowing draperies and spangles and ribbons, by any and all who cared to follow the mob. Do you remember what tha Chinaman said to the stranger, who asked him why he did not allow his little daughter to go on the stage: ! "It Is like a sing-song girl a bad girl, to be always where men can see her. I rawer Jessie die." Pertinent to tlie HotWe Fern HutchlnsonMlss Alice Wehrung of . Portland. Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Madae IUddelU Miss English. Ely and Miss Homer Rotherlnal. Miss Alice Wehrung1 Is expected home this week, after an extended visit with Miss Fern Hutchinson in Medford. - In honor of Miss Helen Whitney and Miss Hazel Morrow, who are her bouse guests. Miss Helen Watt entertained at luncheon ln Medford last week. Mlsa' Watt Is a St Helens Hall glrL Mrs. fhr1e David nn anil nn. Max Davidson, left Sunday evening' for Salt Lake City, where Mr. Davidson will be married to Miss Anna Geffen September 6. After a two weeks' trip through Yellowstone park Mr. and Mrs. David son will return to Portland, where they will make their home.; While ln Salt Lake City Mrs. Ches Davidson will be the gue&t of Mrs. Mor ris Levy. Mrs. Davidson will remain In Salt Lake until the middle of Septem ber, when she will return with Mrs. A. Davidson and Miss Mary Davidson, who have been visiting ln Salt Lake for some time. Professor E. A. Smith and wife have returned to . the city from their vacation, which 'was spent Camping at Mount Hood. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Teale and daugh ter, Miss Bernice, of New York city, are again renewing old friendships in Portland after an absence of twelve years. At present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morgan at their beach home, at Seaside, Or. . Mrs. Sue Parrott King, who has re cently undergone a severe operation, is now convalescent at St Vincent's hoa pletal, and her many friends and ac quaintances will be glad to learn that she Is now on the road to recovery. Mixed Sweet Pickles. Either slice, crop or leave whole one half dozen of onions (if whole, small), one dozen green peppers, -a quarter of a peck of green tomatoes, a quarter of a peck qf small cucumbers, one head (cauliflower (broken up), ten pounds of brown sugar, one ounce of turmeric, one ounce celery seed, two tablespoons of cinnamon, one each of cloves and all spice; put in a kettle and cover with good vinegar; boll 10 minutes; stir often; put ln Jars, cover with boiling Juice and seal. ' ft Pickle Recipe for Children. f Make syrup same as for the first One peck green tomatoes, 25 cents worth of walnuts bo careful ln crack ing nuts, as children' like to find them whole), SO cents evaporated figs, 2S cents dates; throw in a dash of red pepper; boll all together 10 minutes; stir carefully as not to mash them; seal same as the others. ft st St Beatrice Murray's Sweet Pickles. Here are several good recipes: Put in a porcelain kettle two quarts of good strong vinegar, seven pounds of sugar (brown Is the best), two tablespoonsful of ground cinnamon, one tablespoonful each cloves and allspice (tie spices in eloth if preferred): let syrup boll five minutes, then add sixteen pounds medium-size tomatoes (whole). Let scald thoroughly for 10 minutes. This quan tity will make one and one-half gallons with tomatoes Fill with syrup when done. Fill Jar within one Inch of top. boiling, hut and seal. This syrup will do for any kind of sweet pickles, vegetables, fruits or melons. If there is anv kind of you prefer more than others, use more 01 mat ana omit those of which you are nor. so iona,- ft ft ft Lemon Custard Cream. Juloe and rind Of two lemon tmn cupfuls of granulated sugar, yolks of mreo eggs, tnree' tablespoonfuls of flour stirred Into the sugar, one tea spoonful of butter; cook ln double boil er until thick: when cool add thr pints or milk and freeze. ft ft K Orange Jelly. beieci tart oransres. Dress out th Juice, and mix with an equal quantity 01 juice pressed rrom sub-acid apples. men lor each pint of Juice use from thxee quarters to one pound of sugar, and process the same as In directions for making other Jellies. ft f ft Cantaloiipe Sherbet, Soak one teaspoonful of gelatine ln a half cup of cold water for an hour. Add one half cup boiling water. When the gelatine is quite dissolved add one cupful of cold water, three fourths cup of sugar, and the mashed pulp and Juice of a melon about the size of a cocoanut The other night occurred the first party given since the latest styles have reucuea cnicago irom Fans. When those who had always been the belles of the ball arrived the women who had not be-' fore been popular at the parties were filled with delight At last their time had come. The once reigning favorites stepped out on the ballroom floor as usual, but they waltied like mud tur tles. ,..-V ' '.. - . I-:.,. A hobble skirt may be quite the rage. but It's about as easy to dance tn one as a sack. The men who 'danced with the hobble skirt women looked pained. Tne next dance the hobble skirts had the chairs alonr the wall. Ihe wall flowers didn't need them. ft ft ft V Embroidered Veils. Nowadays, when veils are so heav ily, embroidered, the woman who Is ex act and delieAte in her needlework can save herself a pretty penny by herself embroidering her plain net veils. The work must be done In the finest embroidery silk In a loose outline stitch; and great care must be taken not to tear the mesh of the veil. It Is best to confine one's self to the simplest patterns the new comet design, after our late visitor, Is a good example and to choose the large sprawly designs,, so popular In any evont as the different figures will never approach the ma chine stitching in exactness; and this Is less noticeable where they are few and far between. ft ft ft Sweet Pickled Cantaloupes. Select melons hot quite ripe. Cut Into oblong pieces, take off the rind and soft parts near the seeds. To ev ery eight pounds of melon allow one pint of vinegar and three pounds of sugar. Mix half a tea'spo.iful each grqund mace and cloves, and add one teaspoonful each cinnamon, ginger and allspice. Tie ln little jijleco -e Cheese cipth.ft,nd scald with the vinegar. Cook the melons In the hot syrup until ten def, then skim out Into a bowl. Boll the liquor down and pour over the melon. Repeat this three or four times, and the last time heat the melon with the syrup. Put Into Jars and seal, ft ft K Fig Marmalade. Cut five pounds -rhubarb Into pieces; add one quart of water; cook as for sauce. Put one pound of figs through the food chopper. Heat five pounds of sugar; add to the hot sauce, then add the figs; cook slowly for about an hour, stirring often. This quantity fills six pint Jars, and is splendid to serve with meats. The rhubarb cannot be detected in the preserve, and unless one knew one would think that only figs had been used. New Idea Magazine 50 Cents a Year Iho Best in Quality Y Tho Host in Valuo 1 f.iililUaatl new iu Patterns All Styles All Sizes En FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" When you come to Smith's Alder Street Market, be sure you get in the right placesee that. Smith name is over the door. Go to Any Smith Market for Prime Rib Roast'Beef 10. 15 Pot Roast Beef Stf.JMM Shoulder Steak ; .V. . v12Hd Round Steak !5 Tenderloin Steak i5 Vi'.rloln Steak 12H. I6J lamburg BteaK , -xjfiwc lolling Beef .4.7, 8e itewlng Beef ........... ...i . . .7C, g? Soup Beef 5 Beef Liver 8 Beef for Hash...... ..5 ana Shoulder Koasi xseei Plates of Beef, : Brisket Beef ........ oxtails Je Necks of Beef ..f Rumps Corned Beef 10r. 12 Plftte Corned Beef..... 8f brisket Corned Beef ,..,.Sc 7U Beef Hearts g Spring Lamb Liver..... ioS Spring Lamb Stew g, Spring Lamb Chops l5) i,egs oi opnng iamo Shoulders of Spring Lamb Hind Quarters Spring Lamb. 15c Pork Chops.. .20 Pork Roasts.. 20 Pork Sausage 16 Veal Sausage 15S Smith's Bacon 22 K Smith's Hams ........204 Smith's Pure Lard- 3-id. pan..... doc 0-10. pan 10-lb. pall $1.5 Smith's Oregon Creamery Butter. .J5c Fresh Eggs- .30e Smith's Pure Lard Substitute S-lb. pall..... 404 S-lb.pall.....6R 10-lb. palj 81.30 All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson ; streets. Phone-Main 8761, Automatlo A-4418. 17 lbs. Granulated' Sugar S1.00 60 lbs. Hard Wheat Flaur... . . . .1,25 18" lbs. Small White Beans.. .Sl.Op 80 lbs. Bice . . ..... . v ift lh nu Fancv Table Syrup.. .... .50 Brooms, each, 25o. 45o, 600, 650, 606 Macaroni, In 3, f, 6, 7 lb. boxes. l...d 25 IT 4 cans milk, $2.80 fPer case. 6 loaves Bread, full weight. 8 quarts Sauer Kraut ... . . . 1 gal. Dill or Sour Pickles.. 1 fb. Brazil Coffee ....... .. 1 lb. can KriKle Milk 1 lh. rTiim MtAfnh ...,.,.... a okas. Rice of Corn Flakes....... & .....20 15 2 BUILDING PERMITS 7 cans Sardines 3 Ttkara. Rear Noodles 3 pkgs. Macaroni 25 6 lbs. Sago or Tapioca. ......... .25 6 lbs. Fancy Sultana Raisins..... 25 1 10. can unir. unocoiate 8 cans Oysters or Salmon r.25e mill 1 jTTTTff nco hi. ....... A 11m Tjinnilrv Ktarrh ... 4 large wUsToilet Paper v 25, jns. itoiiea uais anp w neat.. . '.ZoC 2 boxes Mason's Stove Polish...,. 5 3 bojcf Shlnola. .................. 15 1600 Tarlor Matches ............. .10 10 lbs. Sal Soda ............ i..... 20 3 lbs. Soda Crackers ............. .5 H. P. Palmer. Twntv.fntirth hatnun Knott and Stanton, two story dwelling, $5200, Eastman & Co. Harry Mever. f?umnr AVAniie can? Mount Tabor road, two story dwelling. two story dwelling. 14500. bitmnn & Co. L. A. RusselL V.nxt Fnrtv.alTtK fvi.At between Thomnson and Braze trAta one story dwelling, J2000, J. B. Edgar. street between Hancock and Tillamook streets, two story dwelling, J2000. J. J. Franklin. O. Kutzer. Loffer. hetwAPn Slirth mil Seventh, one story ror shed, tlOO. O. Kutzer. Bronsr Steel eoinnnnv. Rrvint itrat between Union and Grand avenues, two story school. 13000, Brong Steel com pany. Ontone Dul, East Fourteenth street between Shaver and Moore, one story dwelling, J1000, C, Leischner. . George A. Hartman, 875 Williams ave nue between Broadway and Hancock, one vutjr gutase, mv, ueorgo a. Hartman. A. Wagner, 91 H Sixth street, repair roof, 40u, J. W. Thurman. S. E. Brown, southeast corner East Twenty-fifth street, two story dwelling, ttivu, jcttauuoa at to, J. H. Stevenson. East Twrntv-uvunth between Hancock and Tillamook streets, two story dwelling. (4000 Kastman & Co. C Pfaff. Ellis between Nineteenth anil Twentieth streets, one and a half story Paul Paulson, Williams avenue and Mason street, one and one half story iuro, oou, i;. j. vrosDy. Mrs. R. Stranser. East Pine between Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets, one story dwelling, $1500, Mrs. B, Stranger. George L. Baker, Morrison between Eleventh and Twelfth, two story brick meaire, iio.uuu, jxorinwesr, triage com pany. J. J. Hanhart, McCallum and Cross streets, two story dwelling, $2000, H. Hoffman. wuiumbia Hau association, soutli- west corner Portsmouth street, one story concrete, $2000, V. W. Moson. C. H. Carter,- East Seventeenth street between Tollman and Clayborne streets, two story dwelling, $2400, George H. Carter. A. Rosencrantz, Alberta (between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, one story dwelling, fz&Q, -v. Rosencrantz. R. Weldman. East Seventeenth be tween Holgate and Emery streets, one story barn, $25, R. Weldman. S. A. & Parker, East Fifty-seventh between Sandy road and Brazee streets, two story frame aweiung, siuuo, J. o. Trembley.. J. H. Mossmon, Avery between Marie and Lewis, two story dwelling, $1500,' C. R. Child. J. R. Meranco, East Sixty-fourth be tween Burnslde and Ankeny, one story shed. $100. S. Siegnrthaler, Willamette boulevard between Portsmouth and Van Haughton streets, two story dwelling, $200, S. Sle gerthaler. H. L. Ahleson, southwest corner East Twenty-fifth street, one story shod, $100. H. L. Ahelson. Twolnv Brothers. Pacific, between Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets, one story wasnnouse, z&uu, t woiny uros, C. T. Gates, 883 Alblna street, two Story store, $1500. C. T; Gates. E. B. Holcombe, Superior and Wall streets, one Btory dwelling, $1500, E. B Holcombe. William Wood, 193 Second street; three story brick building, repair, $1000, Charlie Tong. A. Williamson, Salmon street between Thlrtv-nrst ana Thirty-second streets, two story dwelling, $2000, A. William son. Denial Schmitke, Stanton between Un ion and Seventh streets, two story dwelling. $2500 horsepower, Slmer. D. Bodman, Hood and Sweeney streets, one story frame barn, $25, D. Bodway. W. J. Standey. county road between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, one H. A. xozior, Kasi xentn Between ai Will keep your teeth whiteand sound, your breath sweet until old age. Removes tartar, will not scratch enamel. 25c and 50c at all Druggists. Dr.EX. J iiNEQUALECLJS mm BCAUT1FUU tiTi berta and Hunibolt streets, one and one hair etorv aweiunsr. 16U0. B. a. Tozier, M.v E. Densmore, 1428 Thlrteonth street, one and one half story dwelling. J2700, M. K. ppnsmora. R Smith, Williams avenue and Rue sell streets, thre story frame store, $50,000, United lung. & cons. Co TALKS on TEETH BT TKE BE X DKETTAXi CO., DBWTTSTS WHAT BEAUTIFUL TEETH I One of our patients told us recently of a good Joke she played on one of her friends. "What beautiful teeth you have!" the friend exclaimed. "They are nice teeth," she admitted, and," she continued, "there isn't a cav ity tn one of them." The friend thoucht that. too. wim rw. markable. After some more talk bark nml forth between them, the lady with "the beau- urui xeeui- saia: "1 am going to con fess to you these . teeth are ALL FALSE. They are the famous Alveolar teeth Without Dlates or bridirpwrtrlr They are mine," she said, "for 1 bought and paid for them, but I am not tell ing everybody that" l And the mend said she w-aa ro nr i iu nave sumo leein iiks nose ir sne had to have some of her"a extracted to make room for them. The point of the story is this: The Alveolar teeth are so near like th best that Nature can supply that not only do they deceive one's friends, but dentists as well. And they are not alone beautiful to look at, but they are lust as fine to eat with, for once ln place iney are as nrm as a roc it Will you let our examinlnsr dentist look over your teeth free of charge or obligation on your part? Bend lor our book. "Alveolar Dentis try." It is free. Bear in mind, please, that the very best Is the cheapest ln the end ln dentistry. Fight shy of cheap work. You'll get stung. REMEMBER In addition to our spe cialty of .Alveolar Dentistry (Restoring or ixsi Teem, aoing away entirely witn plates and bridgework), and the curing of Pyorrhea (Rlggs' disease), loose teeth, we are experts ln every branch of dental work, viz.: Porcelain, gold and silver fillings, Inlays, crowns, re movable work, correcting irregularities, etc. Specialists ln each branch of den tistry at your service. THE REX DEN TAL CO., Dentists. 311 to 814 Abtngton bldg., 106 Third street. S" At Fountains & Elsewhere " Ask for Tha Original and Gsnulna MALTED 1V1ILK Tha Food-drink for Ail Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and ffustaininjv 1 iveep it on your sideboard at home. ' . Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minnte. lake no imitation, Just lay mORUCKT In No Oomblno or Trust Unsurpassed Showing of Hew l?all Dress IFaforaes Earlyr-yott-eay. Not a bit -of It. The fall fashion i in fabrka lend themselves to early showing, for the tendency u entirely away from heavy, thick, materials to the lighter, aofter kinds that .make up into the smart, graceful draped effects, which are most artistic and fashionable. Purchase can now be made with the assurance that style, weave and coloring are absolutely correct. Following is a brief list of the preferred weaves and colors: . Come ln any time and look the new lines over. No trouble to show goods at this store; Fine New Novelty Fabrics 46 Inches wide.- Priced at fl.25 At' this price we are showing an especially at tractive line of hew novelty fabrics' for, early fall wear. Pure woo) fabrics in the new basket weaves, novelty sackings, shirred zibelines, etc., etc., in any wanted shade. The best values we, have ever shown at this price. - Novelty Two Tone Effects 46 to 54 Inches wide. Priced at $1.00 A special offering of. new novelty two toned ef fects in rough weaves. Comes in an excellent weight for fall and winter wear and is shown in all the most wanted and popular shades. An extra special value at this price. French. German Novelties -Full 46 to 54 inches wide. Priced at f 1.50 A wonderful line of pure .wool, French and Ger man novelty dress goods in 46 to 54 inch width. High class material shown in a great range of the new rough effects, fancy basket weaves, two toned diagonal serges, novelty cheviots; etc., etc., in tU the most popular new shades. Ask to see this new line. New Novelties Only 50o An endless assortment of 36 inch novelty worst eds, rough basket weaves, diagonal; pretty: worsteds in small .broken checks, new plaids, storm serges, henriettas, etc, etc., in any want ed color. Correct new merchandise, underpneed. Extra New Black Fabrics 44-48 in. wide at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $3.00 Priestlev's celebrated black fabrics, the world's best, comprising all the newest weaves for. fail, in light, medium and heavy weights. Also a showing of We F. Reads famous serges. Also new Jamestown weavespjn plain and fancy effects. Fabrics that are per fect in both color and weave -in aualitiea to suit all. " SpecialNew Broadcloths Full 54 inches wide. Priced at' $3.00 yard. ; A showing of 54 inch German broadcloth in the new pastelle sliades pink, ciel blue, steel, cham-, pagne, leghorn, mais, nile, apricot, cream, etc., etc. Really the finest goods on the .market, all sponged and shrunk ready for the dressmaker., Beautiful fabrics that are sure to please. A Monster Underpriced Sale of Embroideries and Fancy Goods Here is an event which presents very unusual bargain features, the chance to make every dollar go as far as two, where lavish display and beauty of goods are coupled with splendid saving opportunities. Sale of Embroideries Values up to 35c a yd. Specially Priced at 10 yard. COME EARLY AS WE ANTICI. PATE RAPID SELLING. 10c An offering of over 10,000 yards of beautiful new embroid eries, shown in a great variety of St. Gall patterns in dainty, neat, small designs as well as the openwork, blind ejelet and scroll effects. Embroidered on Swiss, nainsook and Hambursr. These dainty embroideries come full 4 lo 12 inches wide and are Dest qualities up to 35c a yd. Your choice while they last Waist Fronts, Regular flr Values to 31.50 at Only OVU Tiis is a real bargain a cleanup sale of hand embroidered waist fronts shown in a great assortment of beautiful new designs, embroidered on excellent quality material, Regu lar values up to $1.50 each. Your choice of our en- Eft tire line for one day only .'. ,wUC Colored Veiling's, Best Grade to 35c, Now for 10c A choice offering of about 1000 yards of veiling a cleanup sale of odd pieces good quality veiling shown in all the most wanted shades. Very best qualities up to 35c a 1tn yard, priced for this sale 1UC If Our Women's, Men's and Children's Pumps and Oxfords Our Shoe Section is widely and most favorably known. It has a reputation which we feel proud of, and you may be sure we put tortn every ettort to sustain our reputa tion of unmatchable value giving. These specials for tomorrow. fo"?rNonw?$i.49 A full assortment of this season's styles in patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal, ratent kid and tan and Russia calf leathers. All sizes and widths. Lace, blucher and but ton Oxfords and one, two pnd ihree strap pumps. Regular $3 and $3.50 . als. 1 ylQ 99c fine pumps to choose They ccme heavy and $2.oo ao Specially priced for this sale Misses' Pumps and Oxfords, $2 Vals. An extraordinary sale of misses' and Oxfords. A dozen style? from, in all sizes and widths. in vici and patent kid and with light soles. Regular $l.o and values, sale price Men's Shoes and (Q A( Oxfords, Now at (tU An important sale of men's :hocs ar.d Ox fords, made by the best manufacturers in the country. All new, up-to-date styles, in vici kid, gunmetal, patent, tnd Russia calf leathers. They come with medium, light and heavy soles and are shown in all siz es. Regular $3.00 and $3.50 val- dJO ues, specially priced at .$mt Fine Wash Goods and Domestics Tire New Serpen tine Crepe lOo Yd. The most popular fabric for kimo nos, wrappers or - house dresses. Comes in a full showing of neat and attractive patterns in light, me dium and dark colors. It is the only crepe fabric that retains its crinkles after washing. Dress Ginghams at Only 12Sc a Yard Just received another great ship ment of new Dress Ginghams of the best standard quality. Includ ed are all the new styles and col orings m a grear variety, otnpes, plaids, plain shades and all -size checks,; a showing so large that those who are the most particular may be suited. Tapestry Couch Covers, $1.25 Ea. One of the most important offer ings in the domestic section con sists of about ten dozen Tapestry Couch Covers. They come full widths and three yards long. Shown in a large variety of Roman and Oriental striped styles in bright, rich colorings. , , An Extra Fine Quality of Muck Towels Priced Very iow The exceptionally low prices asked for .these Huck Towels are. typical of Roberts' Bros.' values. Rooming-house and hotel keepers, as well as barber and quantity buy ers, should be prompt to take advantage of this sale. The prices you pay now are the same as we usually pay at the mills. THREE LOTS OF ONE HUNDRED DOZEN EACH TO CHOOSE FROM. V. t " 75c Per Dozen LOT 1100 dozen White Huck Towels of eood size with hemmed ends, selvage edge and finished with fast colored borders. OOo Per Dozen LOT 2100 dozen White Huck Tow els mi-tnraiityrMxSitTTTnirrCelTent. quality; they come 16x30 in., with hemmed ends and selvage . edges and fin ished,, fast-colored borders. . 01 Per Dozen LOT 3 100 dozen White quality and extra large, 18x34 inches, made with hemmed ends, selvage edges and fast-colored borders. ,.u;ji.M.; --"'.it