BRIEF INFORMATION
(174th wror ii5. i
A5IUSEMESTS
HBILIO Broadway at Taylor. Curtains 2:15
ad 8:15. Matlne Wednesday. Maude
Adama In - "Quality Street," "
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaodevllle.
2:30. 7:30 and 8:10. .
KM PBESS Broadway at TamhHL VaudevWa.
CoolLnnoas 1:3a to Z:H, 7:30 ud week
days. Contimnma 1 to 11 Bundaya. -
LYKIC Fourth at otark. Vaudeville. Con tin-
oona, 1 to 21 p. in. ,
ORPHECU -Broadway at Stark. Motion plc
turea, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
THB OAKS Amtuenient park.
I'EOPUESWaat- fark and Alder. Motion
pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. . . - '
NATIONAI-Park aad West rtrl i! Stark.
MAJESTIC WaaWoston at Park. Motion pic
tnrea. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. m
8TAB Waahinjtoa , and Parkv Motion pie-
turea, 11 a. m. to 11 p. n. - .
COLUMBIA lxth between Washington and
tcark. Motluu picture. II a. m. to 11 p. n.
' AKT MCSKUM Fifth and Taylor. Hoars 9 to
& week daya. 2 to 3 Sunday Frea after-
soooa of Tuesday. Xnurwlay, rrlday, Satur-
day aad Sunday.
' Today's Events.
Graduation exarclaea, Llncolu bisb school,
June 3. '
Indian TTsr Veteran meatier. W. O. W.
k hall, Eleventh and Aider street, one 23.
Hons and Daughters of Pioneers at Central
l i library,' June 23.
- , 1 Coming Events.
Graduation exercises. Waablngtoai high
i lk acbooi. Jona 24.
Annnal convention Oregon Women" a Mis
sionary society at Centenary church. June 24.
v, Forty-third ansaal reunion of Oregon Pio
neers' sssoclstion June 84. Literary extrciaei
v 2-3o p. an. at Tlaaonie temple;, lli-ya mock-amuck
4:ao p. m. at Armory; business meet
ing at Masonic Tempi at 7:30 p. m.; camp
fire at Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock.
progressive Business Man's luncheon at
- Multnomah hotel J una 24.
Realty board luncheon at Chamber of Com
merce June 23. - .
Transportation club Inncbeon at Hnltnomah
. hotel June 25. - , . . .
Uratiuatioa exercises. Jefferson high achool.
T June 25.
Bast Side Business Men's luncheon June 28.
- : Botary club luncheon at Benson hotel Jure
' Liberty Ball will arrlvs hers July 15 at
-. a m. '
i Municipal Band Concert.
i. Concert Schedule for Week
i Tuesday, June 22, Kenllworth, 8 p. m.
it Wednesday, June 23, Holladay, 8 p. lu.
- Thursday, Jane 24, Laurelhorat, 8 p. m.
Krioay, June 25. Peninsula, 8 p. m.
Sunday, Jane 2d, Washington Park. 3 p. m.
....- Concerts postponed on account of rain, ei
' tept at Wasbington .nd bauth Parkway, will
to given after August 23.
Central Library Meetings.
" Oregon Civic league sector rery Thursday
i fawning. .
Pacific university ax tension lectures every
Wednesday craning. .
Port Information Supplied,
tnformatlan regarding this port aaay be ob
talnd fiojB the Portland Chamhec of C"m
meree, Cd fifth street. Telephone Main tt
V A.-13W.
Fire and Police.
Fire department Mala 7700. A-132X.
" Police department Main 7181. A -6751.
Oregon Humane Society, 674 Belmont at.
phones Cast U23.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Thurs
day unsettled, probably shower ; southwesterly
winds. -
- - Oregon and Washington Tonight and Thurs
day unsettled, probably showers west, (air east
portion; southwesterly winds.
Idaho Ueaerally fair tonight and Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure continues moderately high on
' the North Pacific coast, with the barometer
reading highest at Eureka; high pressure ob
tains slso over the Missouri, Mississippi and
Ohio Tellers and Lake rfegloo. There are de-
presriona orer the 1nter-Mountatn region and
the North Atlantic states. Showers nave fall
en In the TJmpqaa Talley. Interior western Can
ada, the Dakotaa. Oklahoma. Missouri sod the
middle Atlantic states. The weather la warm
er In the interior northwest, the Basin and
northern Rocky Mountain states, the Dakotaa
' and northeaatern Florida ; In general it is cooler
in' other ' sections.
The -conditions Indicate for tonight and
Thursday unsettled weather, probably with
showers In western Oregon and western Wash
ington and generally fair weather east of
the Cascade mountains. Temperature changes
will not be important and winds will be mostly
southwesterly. THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster.
Observations.
Temperature .
s I si
'- a! i a S3 P
- STATIONS . 5g sL S
a -a j?4 i o 5 r tsa
G ca j &B
': Baker. Or I SO 2 i 82 50 To 0
, ..Boston, Mass.... 58 2 72 66 10 . O
: V-hicago, 111 60 2 7 &4 12 0
, DeoTer. Colo. .... 52 4 72 50 4 0
Des Moinesi la. H . 2 80 58 4 O
Dodge, Kan..... VZ 2 70 58 8 0
F-ureka, Cal..... 52 0 58 02 4 0
,! tic Weston, Texas 88
U- Uarre. Mont. . . . 54 80 50 4 0
STl Jacksonville, Jla. 82 -f- B8 80 10 0
y j Kunuss City, Mo 6 O 80 4 12 .Ol
Knoxrtlle. Term. 68 6 8(1 64 8 0
4?lx8 AngeleB, Cal. 5 2 74 6tt 4 0
Marsbfield, "Or..-. 53 0 58 52 4 0
New Orleans, La 102
New York, N.Y. B2 0 6 66 36 .Ot
, Is.- Head, Wn.. 54 O 58 54 10 O
N. Yakima.- Wn. 58 2 8o 58 4 O
. Portland. Or..... 56 4- 3 78 65 6 O
Koseburg. Or 52 4- 4 78 52 4 .01
Sacramento, Cal. 60 4 78 50 8 0
St. Louis, Mo ... 68 4 82 84 4 0
Salt Lake, Utah. 66 4 88 62 4 0
- 8. Francisco. CaL 62 2 60 52 lO O
Seattle. Wash. 54 O 74 62 10 O
Hltka, Alaska.. 62 8 48 .... O
Spokane, Wash.. 64 4 84 52 O O
Tacoma, Wath... 54 4- 2 74 62 4 O
Tatoosb I., Wn. 52 0 62 62 4 O
Valde. Alaska. 54 2 48 28
Walla Walla, Wn. 602 m 00 4 0
Washington. D.C. 64 4 86 62 14 0
Winnipeg. Man.. 66 6 70 56 4 .18
'Afternoon report of preceding day.
Wbat Can Be Seen Around Portland
Council Crest (1100 feet) View unequalled.
: Columbia and Willamette rivers, Tualatin val
ley. Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast
'ranges, five snow-capped. monntaina (north to
east on clear dsys), ML Rainier. 14.408; ML
St. Helens. ; Mt. Adams, 12,307; Mt.
Hood, Mt. Jefferson. 10,522.
i Washington Park, at head' of Washington
street. Flowers, stirnbs and trees. Children's
model playgrounds. Noteworthy pieces o
sculpture: "Coining of the White Man," by
Herman Atkins McNeill, presented by heir
mt D. P. Thompson; "Saeajawea" Indian girl,
guide of Lewis A Clark exposition by Alios
Cooper, presented by Saeajawea Statue as
Use the '
New Service to
GRAY'S HARBOR
via the
O.-W. R. & N.
in connection with the
SHASTA LIMITED
No Excess Fare
Leave Union Depot. 2: 10 p.m.
Leave Centralia . 5 :20 p.m.
Arrive Aberdeen. . .7 :40s p.m.
Arrive Hoquiam .. . 8 :00 p.m.
- Leave Hoquiam ...9:00 aim. ;
Leave Aberdeen ...9:15 a.m. !
Arrive Portland . . . 3 :30 p.m.
Tickets and Information at
City Ticket Office
Washington at Third St.
rncidway 4500
A-6121
'.Ten minutes'
i-waia.
Sunken rose arardens in Peninsula Park, con
tsinmg more than 700 varieties of roses.
Macleay, left untouched . In wild natural
beauty,- Big trees, just the woods "Where
Bolls the Oregon." . -
Forestry building Lewis & Clark exposition
grounds, west- Boors 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Built of specimen insmmorh Oregon fir logs.
Contains 1,000.000 feet lumber.
Attractive views from King's and Willam
ette Uelgbte and Westover -Terraces.
Terwllllger boolevard, south of dty, above
WiUaroette, on west side.
Skyline, west, from Council Crest. Boad
around spar between Council Crest and Wil
lamette river offers - fine views. .
Columbia and Willamette Encircle Penin
sula district and SL. Johns, affording excellent
views of city, industries and harbor.
Public institutions City, hall snd Historical
exhibit. Fifth and Madison. County building.
Fourth and Salmon.' Art moseum. Fifth near
Yamhill. Central library. Tenth and Yamhill,
Custom house, Broadway and Davis.
Typical home sections - Portland Heights,
Nob Hill. Irvingtoo, Mt. Tabor.
Harbor restores -Wet side public dock, foot
Seventeenth street. East Side . public dock,
foot of Eaat Stark. Public motor boat land
ing, foot of Stark atreet (launches call here
for river tours.' Boat booses aesr Morrison and
Hawthorne bridges.) Shipping. Modern . bridges
Broadway. Kail road. Hawthorne... -
Worthy of notice Skidmore fountain. First
and Ankenv. by OUn L. Warren, presented
by Steven Skidmore: Thompson fountain, Pla
sa block. Fourth and Salmon. Modern high
and grade school, school gardens and rose
hedges. Chinatown on North Fourth and Sec
ond streets. j ",
Columbia river . highway America's - most
wonderful scenic road for vehicles. Along it
one see , many waterfalls, the gorge of the
Columbia, Oneonta gorge. Shepherd's dell,
monntaina. Including? Hood, tirade does not
exceed 5 per centum.
Information as -to "what to see' In Port
land's environment from Hotels Portland, Im
perial, Oregon. Multnomah and from The Jour
nal's Tourist Travel bureau. Phones A -6031.
Main 7178; or from Tourist Agency and Travel
Bureau, Marshall 1979. '
. For information regarding recreation or
health resorts see page 2 Tuesday's and Thurs
day's Journal and section 4 of the Sunday
Journal.
TOWN TOPICS
Sad T?irea.tnad Suicide, Mrs.. Alice
Palmer, who was found dead Sunday
at -Black Rock, Polk county, was until
about two weeks ago, the nurse of
Mrs. Parkes at 1029 East Washington
street. The circumstances of Mrs.
Palmer's death are being Investigated
to determine whether It was murder or
suicide. Mrs. Palmer was not well
known In Portland, having lived here
but a short time-: She left here to take
a position as housekeper for George
Lemieux at Black Rock. She was di
vorced from her husband not long ago,
and was given the custody of the 2-year-old
boy. She took the boy with
her. Since she started work for Le
mieux, who Is also divorced and has
children, she seemed to have been
happy. She has written two letters to
Mrs. Parkes, and both were cheerful
While in Portland she acted queerly
at times, and at times talked of sui
cide. She often told Mrs. Parkes'
children of her ; "'bad husband," who
had been last beard of in Montana.
ICiss B Graff WU1 Spwaiv The
Progressive 1 Business Men's club will
hold its last meeting of the season to
morrow with a celebration of "Wilson
day." Miss Grace De Graff, principal
of the Kenton school, who was the
only delegate from west of the, Mis
sissippi river to the International
Woman's congress at The Hague, will
speak. G. F. Peek, president of the
Union Abstract company, will serve
as chairman of the day and a musical
program will be given by Webber's
juvenile orchestra. Mayor Albee and
Senators Chamberlain and Lane have
been invited to attend the meeting.
President Wilson Praised "Both
Great Britain and Germany have
shamelessly violated the principles of
international law to the detriment of
the United States," declared R. R.
Johnson, a Portland attorney, speak
ing before the Rotary club on "The
Law of the Submarine." He praised
President Wilson's stand in his notes
to both nations as being strictly In
accordance with the law of . nations as
laid down by the greatest authorities.
John McNulty. nautical expert - In the
United States branch hydrographic of
fice, talked on the submarine from the
technical and practical viewpoint.
Class Say at Trad school Class
day exercises at the school of traces
were held last night at the Lownsdale
school. All the numbers of the pro
gram with one exception were given
by members of the graduating class.
Howard Carlson, an under graduate,
made an address to the class. A large
crowd attended the exercises. There
are 76 members of the graduating
claLsa. Commencement exercises of the
school of trades will be held Friday
night in the Lincoln high school audi
torium. 5
Had Uvsd. Kera Tirm Tsars. R. C.
Peterson, who .was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Pittsburg Monday,
had been a , resident of Portland five
Old Re
u nr-
I
D
ft
BSAD TXEESS PKXCXS
Full Set Teeth, that fit. .55.00
Gold Crown, 22-k . ... . $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . ; .$3.50
Painless Extraction . . .. . . 50c
"If yon find this number yon wont get Burt."
Corner of Second and Morrison. Look
far the big Union sign. All work guar.
anteed.
Or.; Whetstone, Mgr.
Order of
United Artisans
A Sodal. Fraternal. Beneficial
Society for men and women. Four
plans- of Insurance based upon ade
quate rates, and backed , by a sur
plus of nearly one million dollars;
20 lodges in Portland, Over 11,000
members in Oregon. Let us tell
you about it, Phone Main 1220. .
Supreme Secretary.
531 Back Bldv Portland, Oreroo.
' " " "J V Joat say -." -
'RAT-SWAT
- ' to th SBTja
eCHVAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
Q 3 5 STARIV STREET
years.-He represented the Burroughs
Adding Machine r company. . He - lived
with Mr. and Mrs. S; W.f Paris. ; 689
East Ankeny street, t His mother ana
sister visited him Is; March, and he
went east with them in April, Intend
ing; to return to Portland by automo
bile. He had bought a. new car In
which to ; make the trip, v He was 28
years old. - -
$15 Pure-Wool Baits Vow flO Men
get busy now Is the -time to- wear
good clothing . at 'very little money..5 In
our removal sale we are selling pure
wool $16 suits for only $10. They are
strictly Oregon made;: the wool raised,
the cloth spun,,, and i the Vlothing all
made in Oregon. ' Ws guarantee them
to be the best in the world . for the
money. Browns ville. ' Woolen ; Mill
Store. Third and Stark sts. " CAdv.)
MotorcTlists Are i Hort Elizbeth
Bote, of 965 Wall street, and Mandus
Verdegan, of 608 Oswego street, while
riding tandem on a i motorcycle ; last
night, - struck a Portsmouth . car at
Killlngsworth avenue and Kerby street
fracturing i the girl's leg Just below
the knee, and injuring : Verdegan' s head
seriously and breaking his leg. Patrol
man Murphy's' report - stated that the
accident' was unavoidable. V . -
Joint, Basket PicnicThe New Eng
land and Massachusetts societies will
hold a Joint basket picnic at the Oaks
Thursday afternoon and evening, June
24. All former New; Knglanders ' and
their " friends are . cbrdiall invited.
Bring baskets. ; Coffee will toe fur
nished by the societies. Lunch hour
Is to be at 6:30 sharp,
Make your aext picnlo to Cedar Is
land, a beautiful spot, with spring
water, ; bath houses, plenty of fire
wood, , a new dance pavilion tinder
cover, dances ever Saturday and Sun
day - evenings, good; boat, landing or
go by car to Jennings Lodge and use
free ferry. Call Tabor 6111, B-2332. Ad
Recovery Almost Certain, Almost
certain of recovery .; was the report
from Good Samaritan hospital today
regarding Ruth Durboraw, the five
year old girl whose skull was fractured
when she was struck by a hammer
wielded by her father in the home at
Tremont station last Wednesday.
Sew Dances Shown Tonight. The
Troubadour crub, at Cotillion hall, will
have a special demonstration of the
newly adopted dances and 20 minutes'
free instruction by Prof. Ringler. (Ad.)
Steamer Jess Sarklns for Camas
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washinjcton street
dock at 2 p. m. . . (Adv.)
Oas Suit Pressed Sscn VmL $1.50
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309
Stark. Mala 614, A-4314. (Adv)
School of Trades Zxhibit. Work
done at tho boys' school of trades.
Eleventh . and Davis streets, will be
imm&if, -cry. 'mxvh!r--'
WWb" '
it Wk' Leads f
All Others
The superiority of this famous
Ham: is attested to by thou
; sands of satisfied purchasers
purchasers who know that
its use assures them of choice,
tender ham with a flavor and
i taste that are found ONLY in
Columbia Brand
'HAM .
Put up (under conditions that
are- - sanitary, f exacting and
Government inspected. Colum
bia Brand is "perfection" in
. ham the best here or anywhere.
avvv t
Ik"
1
5- 'V
:5
Www.
Demand "Columbia
BrancT' ' from your
dealer. . If s your
protection for qual
ity. : "- '
w
w
1 '
VACATZOjs OB BTJlOdXB
.'. 8XTBSCBXBBXS "
m
When going away for the '
snuamer or on1 tout vavcation,
hare The Journal follow you "
at the regular rate of 13 cents'
a week; or, the following
agents will supply you at the
regular dty, rates :
Barrisw, Or. HL 8. Brimhall.
Bay City. Or Mrs. J. a Kc
. - Clare.
Bay Ocean, Or. Sdwln B. -AngsU.
Cannon Beach, " Bcola, Or. 3V.
W Crone. .
Carson, Wash. Carl B. Smith,
and Shlpherde Springs.
Colnmbia Beach, . Or B. Edna
- Burkhead.
Crarlhaldl, Or-OD. C mis.
Oearhart, Or. Philip Sessions.
Jsong Beach, Washu Lawrence
Dlneen f All points on Beach).
ZTarwport, Or. O. P. Shoemaker.
,
1
!
j
- Ocean Park, Wash SC. A. Sug.
- ran.,
Iw Bocxawsy
, Beach, Or B.
3ft -" Sehloth. - '
Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions
Call points on beach).
tfr Seavlew, Wash. Lawrsnoe Din-
neea (All points on beach).
& Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar. -
Wilhoit Springs, Or. P. W. :
exhibited at the school. Thursday: and
Friday. The exhibit will be .'open to
the public from 9 to' 4 o'clock and from
8 p. m. to 10 p. m. Thursday,and from
9 to 4 on Friday,.
Crawfish to the Queen's Taste, Sny
der's, 1st and Madison; special Thurg,
and Friday, 35c doz. Main 6783. (Adv.)
McCroskey-Mount Hood
dally service. Cast 833.
tborne ave.
auto stage,
445 Haw
i (Adv.) "
Printed Stationery, Books, Posters.
F.W.Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165.Ad.
Kathleen XVatwler concert.Heilig thea
tre, Thur., July 1. Ticket sale Tues. Ad.
Br. E. C Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk
bldg. (Adv.)
Men's Suit Bargains
I give the best bargains in the city
at $14.75. 1 don't have to tack on
profit for high rent and big overhead
expenses. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17
Oregonian Bldg elevator to 3d floor.
(Adv.)
Card of Thanks.
of the kind thought and remembrances
during our sad bereavement of our be
loved mother.
MR. AND MRS ADAM AND
(Adv.) CHRISTIAN HEMRICH.
V
. ... 1 , ; ...v..v -.
BTsTsmss Meet Tonlght-The Maxa-
. mas will hold an open meetinsr toniirht
. at Library hall in the Public library.
xne meeting wiu De in . the nature-of
a preliminary to the ascent of Mount
Hood July 4 and probably the finest
colored slides of Mount Hood ever ex
hibited will be shown.- The speakers
Get 'Ready
for - the "many opportunities which
are sure to present themselves as
we j emerge from the passing dull
times.
Save and Have Money on Hand.
vnsntASutfd
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Savings by
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 ;
GOOD-BYEX
FAREWELL
-I Leave Portland
for Chicago July. 3d
Tin going back to Chicago I. must go back not
later than July 3. I am now disposing of this
stock of wanted Spring and Summer meixhandise
at prices that won'j pay for the raw material. My
determination to leave town forces me to lower
prices as never before.
COME TOMORROW
TO THIS GREAT SALE!
$1.25 Ladies' Juliets for. . . ....... . . . . . . . . . 7S
$2.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes for . . ........ . . . . .... .98
$2.00 Misses' Gunmetal Lace Shoes ... '. . .$1.00
$1.50 Ladies' Pumps for. ................. . . .29
$4.00 Ladies' Tan Button Shoes. .... ... . . ..... .$1.95
$1.00 Sandals for .V. . . . ... . . . . .55
MEN'S SHOES
$4.00 Men's Dress Shoes for. . . ... ... . V.. . .$2.35
$3.75 Men's Dress Shoes for, ... . . . . . ... . ... . .$1.95
$3.75 Men's Work Shoes for . . : ..... . . . ... . . . S2.00
$4.00 Men's Work Shoes for. .S2.25
.$3.50 Men's Elk Shoes for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.95
$4.00 Men's Oxfords for u ... . .... . . . . . 98
$2.50 Boys' Tan Shoes for ........... ...... . $1.39
One lot Boys' Shoes to $2.50 at. . ..... ..... . . . . .$1.19
One lot Boys' Shoes to $3.00 at . $1.65
READ THESE
SEE THESE BARGAINS TOMORROW !
Underwear, Hosiery
Dry Goods, Etc.
50c Rompers for ....... . . 19c
35c Ladies' Drawers for. . . .10c
$1.00 Ladies' Underwear. . .39c
75c Children's Union Suits. 29c
75c Ladies' Silk Hose for. . .25c
25c Ladies' Lisle Hose for 1212c
25c "Boy Scout" Hose for boys
and girls, for ......... .10c
$1.00 Nightgowns for. . . . .49c
$3 Misses' Summer Dresses 49c
75c Women's Aprons for . . . 39c
$2:00 Comforters for . . . $1.00
$1.00 Blankets for . .50c
15c Amoskeag Out'g Flannel 6c
10c Spool Silk Thread, 100 yds.
for
$3.00 Silk
Petticoats
75g
SMI7I9A-U-:
KbTUV nwuit .3 .V'
of the evening will be Frank B. Riley,
L. F. Hirxa aad Frank H. Hilton. . The
public Is invited to be present.
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
The Sons " and Daughters of Oregon
Pioneers ?wiU meet at the Central li
brary tonight, .
PRICES TODAY
$10 Men's Suit
Yes, they're this season's -exactly 48 Suits
in the lot. Choose tomorrow at this price
$2.00
Men's
Pants
95 c
$3.00
MEN'S
HATS
$1
A big
will go at
Be sure
50c Suspenders. .19
25c Garters . . .12
$1.00 Shirts ....49c
15c Hose ...... 5
All Notions Half
Price -
5c
FIXTURES
L.
145 :SEC0NDi STOEETSSS1--
t .1 -rili--r tt-
jpacif iclM o a;s t --IPi? b'dl met
jWtas'(GMdl JMedciI
In Open Competition
Panama-Pacific
International
Exposition
Pure 1
Wholesome
Efficient
Ask Yonr Crocer
. iiipBOIjjlfi , i
$18 and $20 Men's Suits
"Gee Whixlf U j it possible?1 Yes, sir.
I'm determined to go. , Hence this low
price of ... 4 ... i
Dress Goods
ess Uoods -n
tment of Dress Goods
assortment
to come early get your pick.
$3.00
"F I L E" SILKS
ma am, 1 .mean
I .mean it it eoes
at, the yard
EVERYTHING FAR
BELOW COST!
FOR
SALE
- . - ' J . - . i
.. v-..
: ...,. f
7 Iwxvm..- ''.
7 mWiV
7 li&U If,
75c
Boys'
Pants
39c
v5.C3
BOYS'
SUITS
$2.G5
Th 57 T
Vyif f
$1.00 .M en's Union
Suits for . . .-.40
CQc Men's" Under
wear for 10
$2.00 Men's Shirts
' for C3
Entire stock must go
Yes,
75c
25c Men's Ties for. . : 9
$1.25 Men's, Boys' Caps 3)?
50c Cooks' and Waiters'
. .Aprons for '. . ... . .' . ;-.19
50c Work Shirts for. . .
' A f. if A- If"