NEW ENGINEER COULD
COMPEL ! TAXPAYERS
TO SHELL OUT BIG SUM
Dee Section Sees
Prosperity Ahead
C'.i"! '"'-:'"( -;.:-' . i- f "
Extension o( Hi Kood tXallroad to
: Sir Crtik Ibui Employment of a
Xuntir of .SCea During' tie luaunit.
i Dee, Or April 2. With the exteh!
! si on of the Mound Hood railroad to Deer
j Cjreelc .the constriction of two bridges
j will be employed Vlght weeks on these
bridges. The Oregon Lumber company
owns probably JS.OOO acres of .fine
Jtlmber.; between this 'place and' lost
Lake,, in, which direction the road ' Is
extending. . Wfterj the land Is' .fogged
1 , ; '::;i off, th company disposes' of1t to those
AMOUNT : IS CONSIDERABLE who wdll settle upoiw.and lmprdve the
i . mume. Ever since the; company estab
lished ltsmill at -this point, tO yars
j afro, It has followjed Mie' Pfllfgy'' of dis
posing or u -loggeor ictf.i noiaings 10
persons who ;wiH 1 make .intproyements,
wttn'tlhe .result tha;la beautiful, valley
. . now$s several hundred' homes; whfej
!(- ! years, ago? srooa' giant- urs. anq
If Bowrby.'s Successor plays
r Into Contractors' Hands ;
People Must hoot Bill'.
Difference in ree Counties Between
Official estimate ana Corporations"
' '. . Is About 8173,000. k
' here wfnS animals roamed iinmolest
ed, fcxeept by an . occasional hunter or
Columbia icountf Amotmt
due, according to state highway
due. according to State Highway
Engineer -Bowlby, J45.614.96.
Additional amount claimed by
contractor, approximately, $60,
000. ' i
Clatsop county Amount due,
$7660.1 8. . Additional amount
claimed by contractor, $73,
000. ! !
Jackson - county Amount
Claimed by contractor, $40,000.
. fc. jfa u u
r 'F' r
Where are the taxpayers going to get
Off in tha shlftior state highway en
gineers? .-...;-.;- .1 I ' . ' ' ;
Will the 'new engineer stand; on the
Classifications ana measurement of
Quantities made-iby the old, or will he
yield to the demand of contractors for
extra allowances? - '
These questions are vital Impor
tance to the taxpayers of the counties
concerned. i
i Take Columbia county: The final
' estimate shows that the total amount
i due the. Consolidated Contract company
;wm $262,861. 9fi. On this there has been
paid $208,347.. leaving a balance due of
! $54,514.96. ;
; ' In this estimate no provision has.
been made for defective rubble mason
t ry walls .near Palm; The amount due
t or the work o.n these walls can only
be determined when the walls 'are re
built..! "Ehe total cost of walls under
dispute floes not -exceed $6000.
80,000 Morels Claimed.
It is claimed! by the Consolidated
Contract company that, in addition to
the $52,000, or 20 per cent of the total
contract, retained until the final est!-,
mate Is made, there is coming to the
'company the sum of approximately
$60,000 for. extras. The company will
ask for a reclassification of materials
and a remeasuremenL 1
- In Clatsop .county the final estimate
on the contract ph the Columbia High
way, between Astoria and Westport,
held by the Boyajohn-Arnold company,
was $166,356.24. ;
' Final payment was made on this con
tract by the Clatsop county court and
accepted fey the Boyajohn-Arnold com
pany, under date, of November 11, 19
Peterson & Johnson had a sub-con
.tract for this work under the5general
contractor. They recently made a
claim for $73,000. It would seem that,
if their settlement with the general
contractor tas not satisfactory, it is
not a matterYini which the taxpayers
of Clatsop, outy are concerned.'
; t' "Where So Vax payers. Come In?
. After the conletion of the Boya-John-Arnbld
company's contract, Clat
sop county enterednto a contract with
Peterson & JohnsoV to do additional
work on the Westport-Astoria section
Of the Columbia Highway. 'Their to
tal estimate on December i, 1914, was
$38,300.92. A voucher for $13,034'36
was issued to this firm in October, and
another voucher for $17,606.38 on No
vember 30. 1314, leaving due on that
date $7660.18.
In "Jackson county -the contract for
. the Siskiyou mountains section of the'
Pacific. Highway was held ' by J. W.
Sweeney. The final estimate on this
contract was given Mr. .Sweeney
March 29
The total of this estimate was $195,
960.91. Mr., Sweeney had been paid
$159,960.91, leaving due on that date
$3S,5tS.D6.' Mr. Sweeney has accepjtea
this sum, but will present to- the county-
court claims for approxtmately-$40-090
more. J
- If the new state highway engineer
yields to the demands, of the contrac
tors, where will the taxpayers, come in?
If he" is not pliant, how illogical is the
position of Governor1 Withycombe and.
State Treasurer Kay in demanding a
change of engineers? s ,
'bridges and the extending of the road
I toward the scenic 'Lost Lake section
I means the employment of more men,
! the shipping: out OfmRllons of feet of
! valuable lumber, an easy transit into
land put Of the region, that Is without
i even a fair wagon road, and later the
building of homes, in a section com
manding an everyday view or aioum
Hood. With a million trout fry plant
ed within the last two years in the
several forks of , Hood river, and the
increasing number of grouse and
pheasant, as well as deer, this locality
will be soon favored by the sportsmen
who appreciate grand scenery while
fishing and hunting.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde" paid the coun
ty commissioners $11 for expenses of
James Lawless, who died recently at
Multnomah farm, In addition .to $9
left by Lawless and "now in the coun
ty treasury. The money was turned
over to the treasurer ; and "Miss E. TX
Muhs, superintendent . of the farm,
was directed to give Mrs. Hyde ' a
watch belonging to Lawless.
A bond of $500 given by Otto Klee
man, grajid adjutant ; of the Indian
War Veterans, for" faithful perform
ance, of his" duties In j connection with
distribution of relief; funds was-approved
and filed.
A petition by J. H.' Weeks and others
for improvement .of the Beaver Creek
road was referred to Koadmaster
Teon. I -7
Correspondence; between ' Whidden &
Lewis, architects of j the courthouse,
and Ferdinand Mayer of San Fran
cisco, relative to scagliola work on the
courthouse was filed. ! ,
.' A request ttf Ridgeway & Johnson,
attorneys, tha Harry M. Courtright
be reimbursed $7.50 costs incurred in
a tax foreclOsuV-e suit was referred te
District Attorney Evans. "
. A letter from j. N. Teal inclosing
a communication . from Thorpe Bab
cock, secretary of the West Coast
Lumber Manufacturers' association.
1 relative to wood block paving was
placed on file.
The board denied I two. claims of
$74.05 each- presented by County Clerk
Coffey for services of Deputies D. J.
Gregory and J. IS. Miller ' in connec-
lon wlth;: the Word-Hurlburt recount.
Henry Cromer of Lents, offered to
Improve 2V4 miles of the Foster road
within the city limits by the penetra
tion method in place of the water
baund macadam. He agreed to furnish
equipment provided the county furnish
labor and. material with the exception
of asphalt amd pay him $5 a day as
superintendent. Roadmaster Yeon was
requested to cooperate with the board
in the matter, as the board desires to
make the experiment, i '
Replanking of the Vancouver trestle
recently completed cost Multnomah
county $7168.56, according to a report
by Roadmaster Teon . to the county
commissioners. The commissioners al
lowed $12,000 for the work, and the re
maining $4831.44 will be credited to
the 'general fund, from -which it was
appropriated.
Property Goes to
Eight Heirs Named
Two Brothers, Two Slstfcrs and Pony
meoea Will Share Estate of Mrs.
Zdda. H. Stuubaugh. j-
Two brothers, two sisters and four
nieces will divide estate iof Mrs. Llda
H. Rumbaugh, wpo died March 8 in San
Francisco, according to, ler will filed
.yesterday, C. E. Fleltfs, "Jher brother-in-law,
was named executor. In the
.petition for probate of the will the es
tate is estimated to be worth $5000.
. Afpetition was filed for appointment
of P. M. Shaddock as administrator of
the estate, of his brother; A. S. Shad
duck, who died March 29, In which the
estate is estimated totbe worth $5000.
G. A.' Shadduck, a son, and Vera Shad
4uck, daughter, are the heirs.
Ught Plant afBar View.
. . Special to Th Journal.) . '
Garibaldi, Or., April 2. -r- One im
provement which will, greatly add to
the convenience Cf those who spend
the! rvacation at Bar View beach this
summer is the installation of an elec
tric lighting system at that place. The
plant was recently put In-by Captain
(,?Bar View") Smith and R. E." Jackson,
and Is now furnishing light to all res
idents. Water from a four inch' main
Is piped into a Pelton wheel which
runs - the, dynamo that generates the
electric current.
Later In the season a larger dynamo
will be installed, one capable of run
ning 1400 lights, and also furnishing
sufficient current f or ' a moving pic
ture show. " Louis Terwilliger is local
manager of tfce plant.
M'HARGS
HAND
IS
SUGGESTED IN NEW
BLOW AT PRIMARIES
New : tYork - j Politician Who
Tried, to Throttle Self-Gov-.ernmeht
Bobs Up-. Again.
1909 SESSION RECALLED
leader pf tast Bitca Tight :jLgi$
, if ; Bepnblicans and Progressives:
. Ormsby McHarg has bobbed up
again.
Oregon has not heard much" about
McHarg .since his unsuccessful attempt
to throttle popular government in this
state In 1909, but now he' has bobbed
up again and at his old tricks.
Recent reports from Albany, New
York, are" to the effect that McHarg
has been appointed chairman of a com
mittee of five named by the1 executive
committee of the Republican Leagiie
of Clubs of New York to ascertain on
what common ground the Republicans
and Progressives .of New York state can
unite. , . . I
With the appointment of this special
committee the executlv committee
adopted resolutions entitled "Sugges
tions to the Anti-Democratic Voters
kf the State aa to saues.M . In these
resolutions they ; urge the repeal of
New York's direct primary law j and
assail the present Democratic congreta
f or ;"interf ering, with honest. business."
rUrot Ii KcXarrn - 1 .
The advices don't state whether! Mc
Harg had a hand In drawing up these
resolutions, but these two clauses cer
tainly have a McHargesqtie flavos.
:it. was McHarg, It will be remembered,-
who.-came to Oregon when in
lieu' of the direct 'ejection, of United
States senators the people Of. the state
had evolved Statement ?No. 1 as, a
means of aasurimg that the popular
will should hold good in the. choice' of
a senator-from this state. :
At a j topu1a election ; Jthe voter
verlyelmlngly .expressed themselves
in lvo.areorge E. Chamneriam tor
jnWr..A-majority of-the candidaftcs
Sd'r ie,'-lglslatfure pledged themselves
bjr Blgnift'g Statement No. Jl to -abide
by the: popular cnoice fa choosing a
senator." and were-elected "with tie ui
defstanding that they would keep their
word. " , 4
And then the legislature of 1909
went . Into historical session. Hardly
nad it convened before influence was
brought to bear from divers quarters
to' Induce subscribers to Statement No.
1 to break their word to the people.
A few days before the. Joint session
of both houses was to" be held for
chbosihg"Oregon's senator, McHarg ap
peared' on the! scene from Chicago, to
pull an oar in preventing the election
of Chamberlain. It was Intimated to
the legislators that he was an emis-
The Li pm ah-Wolfe Shoe Shop j
Announces a Speciall Offering of
Children's Shoes and Slippers
j Especially Appropriate for Easter Wear
-We have given special attention to the rfequirements o the'
little folks footwear, for growing
feet must be carefully handled.. They
are children shoes for .children.
g They are built on roomy, broad-toed
-lasts, and every detail is closely
watched.
An unusually complete showing dl
"slippers and shoes for confirmation
- e :
wear is now rcaay ior your selection.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DUCK SLIPPERS
With turned soles, ankle straps, nature-shape toes.
Sizes 11 J4' to 2 ...$2.00 Sizes 8 to 11. ..... $1.75
Sizes 5J4 to 8 ...$1.50 Sizes 2 to 5 $1J2S
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WHITE BUCK SLIPPERS
Welt soles, broad-toe shapes, with ankle straps.
Sizes 8J4 to 11. . .. .$2.00 Sizes 6 to 8 ....$1.50
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE BUCK SHOES
In button style, welt soles and nature shapes. '
Sizes 13J4 to 2 . .$4.00 Sizes &2 to 11... $3.00
Sizes 1154 to 3 .-.$3.50. Sizes 6 to 8 .$2.50
For growing girls, size 2J4 to 6 .'. .$4.50
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE PUMPS .
Sizes 11 to 2 ..$2.00 Sizes 854 to 11... $1.50
Sizes 5 to 8. . . . . . . . $125 For big girls, 2 to.7 $2.50
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PATENT SLIPPERS
Sizes 2J4 to 7. .. .... .$3.56 Sizes 11 J4 to 2. $3.00
Sizes 854 to 11 at..... V... $2.25
Mn'l and Telephone Orders' Filled by Expert Shoooers
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Homehone A-6691
nary of President-elect Taft,- that he
waa . the 'personal . representative of
National Chairman Hitchcock, that he
even came from President Roosevelt.
I Xeadra Jtepndlate Him.
Taft. Roosevelt and finally Hitch
cock repudiated him but McHarg
stayed! 00, went to Salem and with, the
Bourbons of Oregon politics, tried his
level best to get the honor bound legis
lators !of Oregon to go back on the
popular choice. .
How Chamberlain was elected is. an
old story, and McHarg, his mission
having proved fruitless, -returned east,
malting the statements before going
that- he came to Oregon purely from
patrioticj motives. Statement No. .1,
he asserted, was a. pervrson -of the
time honored constitutional way ' of
electing United States- senators by leg
islatures, in that the people had. some-'
thing to say about the matter, and for
this reason he came to Oregon to in-
duce Oregon legislators to gof bacK,ort
-8tjfiment;:No. I. V- t
ft has-5ever, been definitely- etatea
just whom -ifcHarg did represent op
his Pacific coast trip,, but be left stat
ing that he was done with politics, and
was going back to New York' to prac
tice law.i ' ' - '
Partial to Biff Busts. .,
He had hardly reached Washington,
before he was made assistant secretary
of commerce and labor, i however, and
after serving for a few Ibrlef monthis
did go -into comparative retirement
. ' But now: he has bobbed- up again,
apparently- consistent In his disbelief
of popular goyernmen.tr - Jor he -' sub-
scrlDea-to in aoing away wun pri-j
maries in Mew York, and is.stlll - -jtlaf
to bi- business;,, . . fc
And there la believed to be a strik
ing analogy bew4ew trying tcvjget Ore-
gon legislators to repudiate Statement
No.- 1 and Ipducing real . Proressi ves
to repeal the direct prinjaxy . -
People fwiM; bewonderrng whether
McHarg will be more sncces,fut In
New York . than he waa In Oregon.
f , ; , - , j,;- . : :
Albany Has Ctpstthtitcr,
JtLlblYi Or.. April -iXibajj Hew;
postof f ice was opene4. ; TJiursdy moriji
ing and J. 8. Van. Winkle surrendered
the duties of -the office of postmaster
toi C. II. Stewart, after having served
lm that capacity for eight years con
tinuously. To Mr. Van Winkle fell,
the honor Of hoisting Old Glory for the
first time upon the flagpole on the
building. This warnractlcally the
only ceremony- atteryjffg the opening.
The building waa erected -at' accost of
approximately $75,000. Fred A. Krlx
on, of Salem, - waa the contractor, and
L,l T. Shipley was the government su
pervising architect. . . . . . - , ; t .
f Hcia. Citiz-Mis to Meet.'
Albany, Or., April 2. Good roadsl
noois.and dames are the principal
rngs to- Ua talked ahout by speakers
wo have been secured; for- the Wg
cH4xns" community meeting; to be 'held,
at-gclo, April 10, according o County
SchOol upertntendtrJackson. , M.' S;
Plttman; of. Monmouth", Normal school,
wyi . talk about achoofsii Professor d.
V.i Skeloja. of t. 'A; C, will,na.kef an:
.'address.- oh gbod " roa4s. -- ana ' J.- 'IX-
Mickiel kn -rlaft-v nn.l rffti CBittMli.
glyner, will &1; about,' dalrfes.-, rbatj
Jackson Club Will
: Give Banquet at
Portland Tonight
In celebraton of the birth.-
-day- anniversary of Thomas
it Jefferson, ,, the Jackson club
it will aive a .banquet tonight at f
the Portland 9iorel. ' Colonel1 J
Robert A. Miller president of '
i theclub, has been advised that
IK- inapy out of- town prominent
'Hfe lemocrata will b.present. .He
hxpects about fOJ iem oc tats to
ft . be Rt the'banqfiety' Among them ,
.'vwllT bp a numerf ef womwi. A
good program 1f speccljes haa
been' provided "
m
if
m
the. meng?w1be Ja(jrlyt.ittndeJs
lodicatraTav -Che lntefieflt lriAybOW,
When You See It
in Our Ad., It's SO!
Christian Union Elects.
- Albany. Or., April '2.- J. Deo ,Mc
Claln :was elected president ef' the
Yjiung People's Christian Union, of
this cityi ; at ; the njeeting Tuesday
night. C. EX Williamson waSeected
vlce-rpresid'ent; Mrs. Komer Dowd, sec
retary; jMrs. Roy Ne;wtn- treasurer;
Paul Dawson, reporter, ancLRev. "W. P.
: White, spiritual adviser., It is planned
to make! the organization a force in the
. community : that Willi' be recognized.
The meeting was held: at the. home of
. Dr.. and Mrs. Roy Nekton.
- -
- Mrs. . Donlan ComnUta Suicide.
- rnU-d l"res Leaned Wire.)
Seattle. Wash, April 2. Mrs. Anna
Donlan, divorced wife of-Police Ser
. geant W. F. Donlan, who asserted that
;. her - husband ' Attained , his . decree
through fraud last November, and who
had been despondent- over her domes
tic Affairs since that time, swallowed
a number of bichloride tablets in the
home of i a friend last evening and
died.' ! ' ' ,v -
Would Abolish Legislature.
. ' tPatlfle Hew Service.) ;
Seattle,' . April' 2. Abolition of the
state legislature and the enactment of
all laws by direct legislation' is the
end' sought by a resolution ; that has
been introduced in the, Seattle Central
Labor Council by delegates from the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
f
, . m ,
I
On Land or Sea!
Moyerj $15 Suits will give you the serv
ice you like; Sturdy in fabric, staunch
m seam, stylish in line they appeal to
the eye. See the 'spring models
j ; Always $15
M OY E
! Second and Morrison
Third and; Oak
f mis Jtalleiiuo
BisaBBBaSBSSBSSSBBiBBBBBBSBBaBBBBsveMsssBBaaBB . bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmbbbbsbbbbbb
The Agate A New Needle
For Talking' Machines .
Guaranteed for 3 Months
A needle that can be ad
justed in three different po
sitions, and at each position
it produces a different tone.
-Price $1 each. Basement
Mail and Telephone. Orders Filled by Expert Shipper 3
f -I ' 1 1 1
o s
11
"MereKandieo of J Merit dnly"
Pacific Phone Marshall S000. ' Home Phone A-6691
Sheet Music 30crom
the Follies of Idl5
Japanese Moon r Pet
ChickenPrunella Mine
Futurist Girl-Good Night.
Basement.
"i.
Latest Modes! in Suits
For Misses and Small Women
The most up-to-date styles
"it is possible to I secure, just
arrived by express in time 'for
Easter featuring the white
serge model finely tailored
black and white! check suits
bound with black silk braid,
which is on6 of the very
smartest styles shown so far
this season other models
there are too of the new bas
ket weave materials, of fine
Gabardines, Poplins and
Serges showing box, pleated
skirts, novelty belts, pockets,
- pleated jackets and jackets
with soft dull leather belts.
Prices $25.00 to $35.00.
The New Coats for
Misses and Small
Women
In covert cloth, black and white checks, velvet cords,
plain cloth and fancy mixtures, in flaring, pleated, belted
and half belted styles, high or low waist lines, in white,
new blue, green, tan, navy, and fancy mixtures in light
and dark colors. .
Prices from $6.95 to $16.50.
Easter Coats for Girls From S to 14
A most complete assortment of every kind of coat
that is new and pretty for the young girl, in covert
cloth, black and white checks, moire, fancy mixtures
and silks, in entirely new j styles, with silk, pique, or
lacey lingerie collars. s
-Prices from $5.00 to $17.50.
Spring Silk Frocks !
For Misses and Small Women
Wonderfully attractive dresses, of crepe-de chine,
soft taffetas, and silk poplin, in suspender effect, bolero
style, Empire and military collar effects, finished .with
shirrings, pleats, velvet ribbons, fancy buttons- and
hemstitchings frocks that are simple and frocks that
can' be worn for party dresses. I , ,
Prices frorn $5.95 tti $27.50. j
Easter . Millinery for the Little Girl .
The hats for girls from 2 to 6 years, are herein Charm
ing array," in pique, fine lingerie, and fine straw, with
dainty trimmings of flowers, ribbons, rosettes, ruchings,
laces, in dozens-of the most attractive little styles, both
simple and dressy
Prices from $1.00 to $15.00. -
Children's New Spring Coats
Special $2.95-$3.95
-Of serge in tan, navy or Copenhagen, and black and
white checks. Made in box style, half or full belted
moaeis, couars ana cutis ot pique, race edged or scal-
coats trimmed with fancy buttons. All full lined.,
coats, fot children, priced from $5.00 to $10.00.
2 to 6yetirs. v Fourth Floor
; loped,
Other
itzes
r SALE OF I GIRLS' WASH DRESSES-,
Offering an Unusual Assortment of New Styles
For Girls 2 to 6 Years For Girls 7 to 14 Years
Dresses That Would Sell Regularly at $1.75
7 to
14 Year Sizes.
Of checked, striped, plaid,
ginghams, many combined
with white and plain: colors. -Made
in suspender and
guimpe . styles, with high
waist lines, or .deep belted
styles with sbort pleated
skirts, vestee effects, trim
mings of embroidery, pip
ings, buttons, pique collars
and cuffs. Also plain white
dresses of poplin. V
Saturday $1.19
2 to 6 Year Sizes
- The new crepes in. plaids,
or dainty flowered effects,
also stripes. Many of white
Crepe combined with stripes,
long wafsted styles, tiny ruf
fled skirts, suspender styles,
trimmed with embroidery.
Others of white poplin,
trimmed with - fancy plaids.
Both light and dark effects
will be found in this assort
ment. -Fourth Floor
ew Veilings
1 . j Smart Effects at 50c v
The latest and most becoming veils to .wear with the
Easter hat, in Tuxedo and hexagon meshes, with new bor
der effects of chenile. The colors are black, brown, navy,
and new blue, and made in the fashionable drape style.
; ' ' f ' -- - ' glrst Floor.
Corsajge Bouquets-
-Fruits, flowers and combinations -of various blossoms, in
the most wonderful colorings. From 25c to $1.50. 1 r
1 '-" '- ' .. ... , ... - - . - . ... yirat Floor.
Boy
Navy Blue Serge Suits
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $12.50
Sizes 6 to 1 8 Yerfrs.
The finest custom tailored suits for boys, in the
Dest grades pt ail-wool serges, made in the new
spring styles, With stitched belts, boxf ronts, pleated
and plain models, with the best quality mohair or
seroe linings. ,
ine aest to ooys ouits in
Many Patterns and Styles , $4 95
-Sizes 6 to 18 Yeapf.
Extra quality suits in all-wool mixtures and navy
serges, in double breasted and Norfolk models, in
checks, plaids, stripes and diagonals, knife 'or box
pleated, patch pockets. ' i
These suits comewith one and two pairs of full,
lined pants."
-New black and white checked suits, sp'l. $7.50. I
A Complete Showing of the Latest Cloth
and Straw Hats for Easter
Straw hats, in white, black, navy and fancy combinations,
of extra quality milans and panamas. Prices 65c to $3.50.
; Cloth and wash hats, in the new combination colors, plain
colors, black and white checks. Prices ,50c to $1.75.
Boys' Spring Shirts
Made of the Same Patterns Used in Men's Shirts
" (Shown for the first time) I .
Offered Saturday at Two Special Prices
$1.50 Shirts 98c $2.Shirts $1 ;48
The newest crepe and bas- Made of novelty -shirtings,
sec cioin, in iancy stripes, in in wide and medium, tancy
negligee style with detach
able collar and soft French
cuffs, some with separate col
lars. Sizes 12 to 14.
and plain stripes. Made with
French cuffs, with or with
out separate collars. Sizes
12y2 to 14.
Easter Accessories for Boys
New Ties 25c and 39c . New Belts 25c and 50c
- NjelvrSuspen4ers 25c 50c to $1.50
w Boys' Separate Wool Pants
75c, $1.00, $1.50
Lined or unlined pant hi fancy mixtures, stripes ani
checks; in blus, browis, tans and gray..
Excellent qualities, in sizes 5 to 17 years.
-Navy serge separate pants, $1 .00, $1.50 .to- $2.50.
-TonrtTi Floor.
Sale-
SUPPLY YOUR' NEEDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
. $1.50 Lambskin . Gloves
J $1.39. . .
Eskay ; lambskin gloves,
one -clasp -pique style.
Fancy embroidered backs.
In white, black, tans, grays
and champagne. "
$1 .75 Lambskin Gloves
$U3
French lambskin gloves,
finest quality, 2-clasp pique
sewn, contrasting embroid
ery. Black and white.
$3.00 Doe Gloves $2.23
16-button style of wash
able, doeskin gloves. Splen
did quality.
$1.50 Doe Gloves $1.25
-Complete stock of wash
. able doe and chamois gloves,
pique, and PXM style. Plain
and fancy stitched.
$2.50 Doe Gloves $1.98
Eight button, washable
, doeskin gloves, first quality.
$1.50 Fanchon Suede 98c
A broken line, but a good
assortment of shades ' and
sizes. In black, tan,' sand
and. peirl.
$1.50 Cape Gloves $1,18
Light weight cape gloves
in black, . white and tan
shades. -First Floor
New and Charming Styles at 50c
You will find .our 50c Neckwear different ffom that usual
ly found, at 50c. Here are new hand embroidered vestees,
pleated back collars of fine organdie and Oriental lace, many,
trimmed with black velvet. Flat, collars, of net, or embroid
ery, soft rolling collars lace trimmed and picot edged, hem
stitched and embroidered collars in a host of the most at
tractive styles just received. Collars for suits, coats and
dresses 6tyles for every type bf face in becoming, perfect
fitting models, of the finest materials. ?
Sample Line of Timothy Crowley Neckwear 95c
This line includes dress'' and coat collars, hand embroid
ered pique sets, flat collars, lace collars and many ernbroid
ered in colors, or black and white effects. First Floor
Easter HandKercliiefo
Hand embroidered kerchiefs, with. wide or nar-;
row hems, in white, or novelty colors to match J
youcostume. ; . - , First Floor J -