Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    :.f
THE JOUBNALV-POETliANP, OHEQOIT, TUTJBSDAT, JULT 10,-1902;- i
;?NEWS. OP fEARBY
INFORMATION IN ;
i ; .f COMPACT STYLE.
TOWS IN BRIEF.
n n o Vi
SUBURBAN
"t
Excursion From Chicao-Oalice
! District Clead-upi-Baseball.
-
.(Journal UmIU rrlo)
OBjLNTS PASS, July 10.-Aa axcursion
H K pmpU 1U rua from CTMcaro to
Brant Phi durtnc '.August AXaateraa-jr
a W. ABMbCprsaldent ot the poldsn
Drift Mlnlnsj Companr. vno fcaen her
tor mdm ttaw looktas; after stais nUnta
totarcsts In tha Dry Dlasli) ; ,Wt for
bis horn in JW0agd W artang tor the
' saourslon, to ft t Journal ; j-eprssentatjys
lr. Ameni stated that ha would fcava all
arrancamanU maie tor tha, excursion to
soma about tha 80s of August.- Tha po
sla oomprUlna- Itt will ba-largaly; peopla
- who hava mining Jntereata her and oth-
ara who desire to fcvoaOgat tha resources
af this aaotlon Tha oltlf ena ara making
preparations to ontertala them royally.
' m,. a lorta " hiUAhnll ntna. of Quanta
' hu arranged to clay a series of
three gamea with tha Ashland or Jackson
County nine for al Iur of too. ' The team
winning two game out Of three will get
the purs and will Jso be considered tha
champion nine of, Southern Oregon. The
first game will be played next Sunday at
Jacksonville.:: Tha second game will ba
played the following Sunday la this city.
, J. Jt. Harvey, manager of the Old: Chan
nel mines,4 of Galloa- jflUtrtct. came" Into
Grants' ase yesterday wltb tha remainder
of, thla season's clean-up of his big placer
properties. - The cleao-up t the Harmooc
Green mine, ottthe same district, has also
bean brought in. Nearly U the, gold
of Galloa for this season has bean brought
In and shipped to the mint "l t
OREGON CITY ;
New Receiver to, Take 4 .Office
July 15 Notes and Per- ,
' ' sonals.
(Journal Special Service.
OREGON, CITY, July M.-Judg Mc
lirtda adjourned Circuit Court yesterday
until August. A motion by the defendants
la the case of W. O. Randall vs. Server,
Blmmone and Hamilton for a new trial
was overruled.
August Henness, who wai committed
to the insane asylum from this oounty
Moroh 29, 1901, nas been seleaeed for a
' period of six months. She nas been plac
ed In tha care ot her sister, Mrs. W. T,
Vftltlock. of Portland,! 4 ;
Oeorge W. Blbee, ot Sheridan, will re
ceipt to Receiver Galloway, of the local
land, office, July IS. and will take posses
alon of tha Receiver'! office on the follow
ing day; file is now In the city and Is
preparing to bring hit family tiara. , Mr,
Blbee expected to take over the office
from Receiver Galloway July 1, but his
uoceaaor as postmaster of 'Sheridan was
not appointed. Last Saturday ha received
authority from Washington to turn the
poetofflos over .to hia bondsmen, who
placed John Sanders in charge of tha of
fice. . Tha appointment ofl a postmaster at
Sheridan will probably be made as soon
as -Congressman Tongue ' returns from
Washington. It is said that Senator. W.
Tyler Smith, of Tamhtll County, and Mr.
.Blbee, recommended a man for the place
who waa not satisfactory to Mtn.' Tongue,
and for this reason the appointment was
not made.
A progressive, hearts party was given
THE ENGINEERS'
.4&iU'3i;i.';r
. GRANTS. PASS
River Traffic Resumed Today Strikers Made
"Concessions to
The 1 marine engineers' strlka was de
clared off last night at 11 o'clock, and tha
full fleet of river 'steamers win be in
operation again in a day or 'two on their
regular runs. '
"Concessions were mads on both sides,
say tha engineers. "It is too soon yet
to enter Into details as to Just how the
differences were adjudsted. Our commit
tee la calling on tha owners today, and
it will probably ba night before wo know
Just how things do stand. The strike
is Off, however, and we will resume our
old positions just as soon as the steam
ers are ready to'" go out"
Tha owners relate a different story.
which-is as follow:
"Yesterday afternoon we made a prop
osition to the engineers to ; tha effect
that their positions,, with the exception
of those which have been filled , with
non-union men ' since the strike began,
are ,open to them at the 'old scale of
wages any time they wish to return. At
about Uv o'clock .they telephoned to us
that our terms' would be accepted.'- Thla
morning ,'they came down to the docks,
and ara making preparations to take -out
their boats. Soma -of 1 them will go out
Oa - their runs today, others tomorrow,
and by Saturday the boats will aU-ba
running on schedule time. . : -i
1 "Tha men 'made ail absolute- failure of
FEW LICENSES
TO BE REFUSED
Contrary to expectation, but; few -sa
leona will ba refused licenses for another
year. As a result' of Mayo1? JVlHlams
message '1fWas- Jhought by many .that
the majority of the North End saloons
would not be allowed to continue busi
ness, but from official sources this ides.
Is denied. ''.'hatttBsedsthe'oney,
saia one oi xno city uuiers, 'na uuijr
those houses generally known " to be
plaoao of vicious ; resort will bo - shut
wt,":K'"iiT4i
'Just what action looking to tha purifl
aattoa M taa North End wiU ba takes
iasVnigbt by 'Dr.' and atrillard tu
Pickens In honor of Mr," and Mrs. Hurl
bjjrt, JJan'rrancisoo. The first, prise
was'wan by Miss lurJPoei.ftersv
eral hours' of cards, ice cream and cake
was served. Tha-avenlng was passed very
pleasantly. Thoso present . were f Dr. and
Mrs.. I X. Pickens, Mr". and Mrs. Hurt,
burt, 'Mlas Amy Kelly, Mias Laura Pope,
Miss Antoinette Walden, Mie Pratt, Miss
Hattie Mary Pratt, Miss Imogen Harding,
Mle,., Mary,)Conyar, ,;;-Misf Chase;:,:: Mia
Sada Chase, 'Miss Ina Chase, Mis Harriet
Cochrane,: jlias Myrtle .Buchanan,; Mies
Proper, Miss Mattle Draper, Messrs., j
Cr Chapman, H.-Xelghton; Kelly Harrj
Draper. Gilbert I Hedges, Edward E,'
Brodle, Theodora - Osmund, David Holt,
Lewellen Adaine,' George Lee Harding."
:rThatf annual flnaiiclar f statement 5 of
Clackamas County luubeen comptetfedv
Tha total amount of warrants issued dur
ing the fiscal year was $08,428.89, andkthe
total ' amount at .road warrants issued
was t3i,na.a. - - - -
C0RVALLIS.
- ; X? (Journal Special Servloe.y
CORVALLIS, July 10.Logan Hays was
the victim of an accident Sunday evening
about o'clock, which fortunately as
sulted In nothing more "serious to him
than s sprained. Wist t .He 'was return
lng from Albany : by ; buggr; and team,'
when the . horses became unmanageable,
and Mr. Hays was thrown out," sustain
ing numerous ' bruises and a sprained
wrist After running soma distance the
horses stopped, and when Mr: Hays cams
up hs'.', d4scovMd that one had fallen
through tha bridge 'and -had broken .its
leg. ' No doubt Linn County will settl
tha damages. . . -, s - .
McMINNVILLE
. ' (Journal Special Service.) ' ,
. MoMINNVILLXX July 10. Vnola r Dock
Sltton," fatnarref BharitC Blttonv' living a
few miles north of tills city. Is lying dan
gerously Ut Ha Is an Oregon pioneer.,
"The Newberg oil well Is now down about
1,000 feet and 'th Indications for oil Is
good. ' '":( ; '
Tha prune crop in the vicinity of Dun
dee' Is going to ba good. There are nine
large dryers in that vicinity, and they
Will be taxed to .. their utmost capacity
this fait ", i ' --
. The fall whaaf crop In tfada vicinity will
be a little short this year, but tha spring
wheat and oats, will be good. - ,
SALEM BRIEFS'
' (Journal Special ServicO '
SALEM, July 10.-J. M. Long, a) laborer,
aged at years,. while trimming mapli trees
in front of tha WVC-T. quarters yesf
rerday afternoonv fell out of a tree and,
and ltjs feared,, sustained Internal In
juries which may prove fatal.
M, L. Kane, patient at the insana asy
lum farm, escaped during Tuesday, night
took the horse) and buggy belonging to
the farmer at that plaoe, J. H. Henderson,
and made good his escape. Kane is be
lieved to have gone to Portland. -"
DOWN BYTHE SEA
(Journal Special ServicO
LONG BEACH. July 9. Everything at
the beach this week is assuming trie ap
pearance ot a busy season. New con-
STRIKE ENDS
the strike,. This is mainly attributable to
the fact that they gave us so short a
notice of their intentions. Had they
given usA reasonable length of time to
make the necessary arrangements to meet
their demands the outcome might pos
sibly have been different. In the neigh
borhood of V) of .them will not be taken
back, because their , positions have been
filled by other engineers. Since the strike
was begun the following number of hew
men have been secured by the various
companies:
"White Collar line, 2; Kamra line, 1;
Oregon City Co., 8; Washougal Co.,1;
Shavar'Uria. JnnM Towlni Co.. !: D.
JT. Ob A. A. WV., , V. 4fc W A,
'This makes, about 20 non-union engi
neers wno have succeeded to positions on
the river' by means of tha strike if the
owners' version of the conditions of the
settlement Is -true. The men claim that it
Is not, and they" apparently wish to-with
hold any definite information that they
may 'posses on. the subject. V':
The- striko lasted 10 days, but during
that time it has been of such magnitude
as to 1 almost paralyse the river traffic.
Farmers along the rivet were greatly
lneonvenlencedi In getting their products
to market- and the saw mills were be
coming short of logs.' Everyone seems
pleased that the treftble is ended, -i
n a. a y a, r t a. xt n
by the administration Mayor' Williams
is at present' not prepared to say, but
It is understood that a definite. planvof
action has been formulated by the polios
commissioners, and that 1U resulu will
soon be seen. - - . AS-yt'yf'l
; REMOVED TO HOSPITAL, v .
. -';;,f-:,,'
United SUtes 'Marshal Matthews, yes?
terday wired, to tha Attorney-General at
Washington, i D.'.C,,' asking for authors
ity to rempva Prisoner John Maloney
fronv tbs county jail to some hospital to ;
be operated upon for abscess;.; The au
thority cama by telegraph this morning
to have the operation performed provided
the cost of same,, together with attend v
ancs ot i guard, did hot exceed $70. "a Ma
ktney was takes to t-Vincent's Hospi
tal tiulatt M ' . . ( . .. f. ' . ' x-.
fectloneries and cigar 5 stores, two or
three- resUWants and other; places at
business are opening up,- and' the sea
son promises to ' be a busy on, r Jeff.
Nye 'will open a restaurant with a ca
pacity of 78 guests on Saturday, and M.
C.v Mace and others have, opened their
plaoes of business for the sale of divers'
meats and fruits to satisfy tha wants ot
tha Inner man, The bowling alleys are
busy' and everything is In readiness for
'the 'tirtw"; V
The Potter brought about 200 people
Tuesday, and a like number will be in
tonight,,. There, Is a larger number at
the beach now than there was at this
time last year. , ' V "
PERSONAL. ')s' -Charles
Howell and wife of'Duluth.'
Minn., are registered at .tha Long Beach
hotel, A'i 'y-A V;J.-i.N';A-;4;ii,,-..'.;
J C,JML Sbarpaten and H. W. Martin Of
Wall. Walla are visitors to Long Beaoh
this. week. .:.?; ' - t
. M.' C. Mace of Portland is among the
recent arrivals at Long Beach. ;
Cyrus Dolph and family arrived at the
beach Tuesday and are occupying their
cottage at Sea View, - ,
F. H. Harradon ot Portland is at his
Sea Yi.ew cottage. "
Miss Hasel Dolph Of ' Portland spent
a day this Week at the Hackney cottago,
Sea View," " : ;y .
- A. Brunald of Astoria is among the ra
cent arrivals at Sea View.
Miss Margaret Forsia of Portland ar
rived at the' Hackney cottage this week.
"Wayne-Stuart of Portland' U at his
cottage af Se View. . -
A. B. Scott of Portland is a recent ar
rival at the beach. , ' t
. The family of H. C. Campbell arrived
at the beach this week' and are occupy
ugVthelr cottage at Tioga.v '
, Ed Blaster and family are occupying
the Nonage cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. C. P. 8wlgert is 'at her Long
Peach cottage. ? ' 1
Charles Fanno has moveT into his cot-f
tase at Long Beach..-
itrs.; Eversosr is at her . t-ong Beach '
otage. ''. ...-T L
. , Mrs. ; Thompson of Portland Is occupy- '
lng the Worley cottage ut Tioga.
The Misses Linden of Portland are at
the family cottage at Sea View.
Senator Corbett and family ' arrived at
their Sea View cottage on Tuesday.
Miss Florence Pape of Portland arrived
at .the beach this week.
OREGON BRIEFS.
' .
OREGON CITTi'Jaeorge W, Blbee, the
new receiver of the United States Land
Office here, will take over tha office on
July 15.
BAKER CITY.-The Goodrich Creek
reservoir to be constructed here by the
city at once will hold 600,000,000 gallons
of water. .
ASTORIA. The total Indebtedness of
Clatsop County, according to tha report
of County Clerk Wherity, is joyer 55!oOO.
OREGON CITT. Thavnet Indebtedness
of Clackamas County is shown to be more
than 192,000 by the report of County Clerk
Cooper. )
PALLS CITT Ralph Henry, while out
hunting here, ' had the lower part of
his face shot away by the accidental
discharge of his rifle. .
SALEM. M. L. Kane, a patient at the
State Insane Asylum, escaped several
days ago and has totally vanished.
ASHLAND. The big Scott & Van Ars-
dale Lumber Company in Siskiyou Coun
ty, Cat, has been sold to Eastern parties
for $8,000,000.
PRINEVILLE. Reports of a war be
tween cattlemen and sheepmen in .this
district are false. There la no trouble on.
itIDffD 1(1
This morning, about 1:30, a woman of
the town who has apartments over the
Cash Inn saloon, at tha corner of Fourth
anil Taylor streets', became weary of life
and attempted to kill herself by swal
lowing four grains of morphine; A doc
tor was hastily summoned, and . after
about an hour of hard work and having
administered an antidote,, she recovered.
Basement Nearly Completed. ,
The basement for the new building of
the Pacific States 't elephone i .; Company,
East Sixth and East Ankeny streets, !s
about completed. The new structure will
be . two stories In - height and will be
built entirely of pressed brick in the old
Spanish style. The cost of the building
will be about $18,000. The structure will
be completed in about three months, and
will be used as the company', East Side
station.'- -k - ' .. .-a -. '?;?v:
Hair Mattress
To order. -L ruttresses made . over
UphoUterlns Couches and Lounges.
A. HIRTs
ao9 4tb St., bet. Salmon and Taylor.
Phone Clay 706,
A. J. Gill, Co.
General Machinists
and Repairers ,t ; -; 1
- Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and
Loggers' Supplies. ' Pattern and Model:
Making.. Laundry Machinery. , Printers'
Machinery .overhauled, rebuilt - and ra
paired. Paper knife grinding. ,
84 Second Street Pojrtland , Oregon
Telephone Ksd 7S. m-MK
vTO
BEATTIE Q- HOFMANN
FIFTH and WASHWCTON StRXtTS
PMiiiKS
INDEPENDENCE
Hunters Shoots i Himself -An
other Lost and Goes De-
. -s mented.
" (Journal Special Service.)
' INDEPENDENCE, July 10.A , tele
phone message from Falls City, gives an
account of very serious, if not fatal, ao-'
cident V Ralphenryj'of that place.. He
Was out ' hunting 1. tha timber and by
an Accidental discharge of his rifle" was
shot under tha 'HoniH, the bullet coming
out at tit' nose.'. His face was almost
entirely . torn"s.way, ' .
While C. J. Pugh and a party of home
steaders were visiting- their homesteads
near Palls City. Ore.,' Mr. Pugh left the
rest of the party to enjoy a little fishing.
lin soon became .lost from his crowd, and
crossed 'Boulder Creek to BlleU Creek, in
his endeavor to reach the cabin, but only
got farther way. A iearoh party was
organised and. after; a night Mr. Pugh
was found?i In" a?pltiul condition. His
clothes weiWnaJmost from his body
and his shoes entirely' worn oft his (eetl
Owing to his exposure and want of sleep
and nourishment he had . become dement
ed and was "unable to recognise any ot his
friends. ;Vv t'j -
AROUND THE STATE.
Otto Cox the Ui.yeasJid son ot C.
Cox, of Lacomb, near Lebanon, met with
a serious accident while on his way home
from Lacombreoetly.: He was riding
horseback, and . when about half way
home (the horse threw him off and kicked
him Jn the head, before i he struck the
ground. Several inches of bis scalp was
laid-are by ,tha horse's hoof,, and tha
Wound was filled with dirt and gravel. As
soon as he sufficiently recovered he
walked on to the Mills place and a doc
tor was sent for to attend tS his injur
ies. It took W stitches to sew up hi
scaip.1" V-V
The Southern Faclfle Company proposes
sending Immigration agents East from a
number of valley, counties, paying the
agents a stated annual salary. These
,men will be provided with abundant lit-'
erature descriptive of eacn county irom
which agents oorae. ;WItb good men 1n
the field the natives will shortly be sur
prised at the t(dai,of immigration that
will come pourlng"Jnto the valley.
' AB per cent mortgage bond for $76,
000 from the Albany Canal & Water Com
pany, the new owners of the Albany
water works and Magnolia mills, to the
Security Savings & Trust Company of
Portland, has been idled with the Ceunty
Recorder. This sv part payment of the
purchase price of the plant.
Deeds have been filed for record
whereby Horace, Irving purchases 1000
acres of timber land - In tha southeast
township of Clatsop County for a con
sideration of 110,800, or-an . average of
slightly over $50 an acre. -
The United States Engineer's steamer
George H. Mendall was making soundings
Tuesday of a new cutoff channel from
-Tongue Point to Astoria. , It is reported
that the least water that jO&n be found
In this channel at mean low water Is
about 20 feet If this channel continues
to Improve as it has the past year It
will ba charted as tha ' regular ship's
channel and deep water vessSls can use
it and not have the insurance interfered
with as at present if any accident should
happen while passing through it
MANN OX ABBOTT
7
92;; SECOND STREET
- Batwaan Stark aid Oak -.
O SPICES,- o
COFFEE,TEA
DAIflNGPOVYDER.
Fir?C30EXTIUCTS
Jluhftffffyv nrvssfFIiVor.
CttarrfShwh,i?casofoiIfricci
CLOSSETftDEYESS
Portland; ofttcori.
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR v
Can it be wondered
that be is caned
great when his won
derful remedies Ours
, and help so many
sick and suffering
people, not only bare,
but throughout the
United 6tatesT Many
' are given up to die;
others told that an
- operation was the
only help for them,
' yet 'their Uvea were.
saveo, wiiqoui lot
great suffering of aa
operation. ' Cured by
these powerful' Chi
nese herba, roots.
buds, barks en vegetables, Jhat are en
tirely unknown to medical scienoa In this
country. Through the use ot these harm
less remedies he treats any and all dis
cases of men, women and children. This
famous doctor knows the action of ever
600 different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used in different dlseasese- He
guarantees to euro catarrh, Asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, - kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private dtseaeea. '
Charges moderate. ..Call and seshlm.
Consultation free.. Patients out yt tne
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
Stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company. Third street
Portland, Or.; - Mention this paper,; j
PRINTERS
'''''' i ", ... , v t .-,' i- "
At the urgent request of Uye JOURNAL we' invito ou; to
partake of tHe bargains . offered during our Midsummer
Sale. . Located as . we are the past eighteen years on the
corner of Third and Morrison, we need no introduction
to the pur chasing public. Housekeepers and others who
patronize us are well aware of the homelike atmosphere
that surrounds ' them an atmosphere of protection in
price and quality of goods'. ; ' . f " t
Warner's iummer and
values up to $i.oo reduced
Ladles' house wrappers, 35c, 50c, 68c, 75c
and 95c. Greatest bargains on earth. i
Camping Blankets gray, tan, fancy
mottled and white, standard size and
doMble, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.10, $1.15
and $i.s pair. ;
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well
made; aj and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 pair. , '
Lace Curtains, button h,oIe edge, aj, 3
and 3 yards long, according to price, 40c,
45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 and
Si-So pair. v ,
. . Oriental striped Tapesty, worth regular
35c sale price 25c yard..
1 -. ,
Extra heavy Tapestry, rich colors, 35c,
45C, 50c and 75c yard.
VIcAllen
Corner
r ( ... , a, . -
Agents for Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns,
Temporary
STOCK REDUCING
Goes merrily on. Crowds and crowds take advantage of the lowest pric
ings of the season to .supply immediate arid future wants. We have not
not yet reached the end. Tomorrow we continue to offer bargains, too ?
tempting to resist, affording an opportunity for buying that outshines
any previous effort on our part at bargain-giving. We have never. been
able to offer more worthy goods at the 4 price. The quality; we vouch for,
and you'll say yourself when you see the goods that you'd willingly
pay more. ;; . ' . , '
Ladies Petticoats.
riercerized Italian blackcloth petticoats', 10-Inch
corded and accordeon pleated flounce'...: $1.20
Same with , extra deep ( flounce tlmmed with three
ruffles and clusters of tucks..... $105
Outing Skirts.
Good duck skirts In black and blue................ 95c
Linen skirts made plain with flare. $1.50
Ladies' Draped Sailors.
In plain and rough straw........: 50c to $1.00
, Specials in Belts.
10 dozen fancy leather and silk belts worth 25c to
40c each, for...... ... .....15c
Another large lot leather belts, worth 50c and 65c
each, for ; -25
Elbow Length Silk Gloves.
In white and black, full line 85c and 95c 1
Ladles elbow length mlts in all colors. 50c
.. Specials. , -V:-
In ladies' kid gloves guaranteed. '. $1.00
Children's handkerchiefs, each.... ac
Ladles' handkerchiefs, each.,....;....,... ... 5c up
v' ' 1 Ladles' chatelatde purses at cost.
CMffon Veils, 50c.
Handsome, stylish, made of white chiffon and hem-
tltCll'&it 111 DsKlCMaBassssaaaiasa4aalaa
' , Satin Belt Supports,
, Ladles' satin belt hose supporters,
STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS...
CUSHION TOPS in all fancy designs.,
Colored Bed Spreads,
Extra large and fringed only..:......
, 4) '.-.--fm- t.-....-vJK -- --
Ws)
bathing corsets,
to 15c and 25c.-
Large Bed
specials 95c, $1.35, 51.50 and S1.O5.
i2jjc ide, 20c ana zsc eacn.
Fringed Doilies, colored borders, 25c doz.
-' 1 . .. .
Fringed Damask Doilies, plain, also col
ored borders, 5c each.
i. ' Huck" Towels,, suitable for all purposes,
5c,6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and 1 2c each,
Large size dinner, Napkins, $1.10, $1.35,
$1.65, $1.00 and J2.35 per dozen.
Table Linens and Damasks for seaside or
country, 159-20c, 25c and 35c yard.
' Extra fine satin Damasks for the borne,
50c, 65c, 75c and 95c yard. . ' - '
" White Bed
$1.00, $1.25 and
Third and Morrison
Store Fifth and Yamhill Streets.
Boys
Boys knee pants..........
Boys' knee pants,
Boys' 2-plece half,
Boys' 2-plece allwool suits In light and dark col-
- ors...-......,......,..!....,......,.. .,...v...,...,..$2.5 Xj
Boys' a-plece allwool vestee suits, plain C0I0M..2.50 : M
Bovs a or i-olece allwool extra fine suit; la plain Xj
colors, stripes and
Young men's long
Younc- men's lone
'" . COlOla'ja.rtsasaMSaa
Yonng icen's long
all colors, worth
Men's dress pant,
94-50......
Men's good heavy
colors. 5 v i .
Sample line men's colored stiff and golf shirts . , T
:'s . : " at wholsale prices. "1 X
Men's Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers', each..2.i
Men's gray merino shirts and drawers, each ;;..2J
Men's French balbriggan ribbed shirts' and drawers. X
each........,...:.....,.WM...... - ......Sc
Men's wool merino, Im gray-and tan, ' shirts and X
, drawers, each..., ......r. 65c
Alen's 50C, teck ties..........,t.w.....i..M,.25C
' Men's 40c suspenders... a aaat stasis si saasa
Four pair men's 10c socks ,.................,..W..3SC X'
v Six red bandana
a pair men's balbriggan sox....H
25cy
all colors.
42x36 in. PILLOW CASES, ready for use.,..,..... oc
:: 45x36 in. , -",. : io
'7-4 SHEETS, hemmedlfeady for use...,...'........45C
iWM;Sa;f';':i,u ..$oc
.250
5C, 35c. 90c
.....i.ijc op
$1 .40.
5ame, 6o-lnch. yarL.M.
6.4 TAPESTRY
s
Comfortables, white, cotton.
f 1
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 5c, 8c,ioct
1
Spreads, full size, 75c, 85c,
$1.50.,
Streets.
.', . " ' - v,.
prices reduced to 10c
.I
and Men's Year,
3SC
all wool, double knee, seat....6sc i(
wool sulU................-.,.$i.-4 -If
checks........:1... ........ ....$3-50 J
pant suiu.,.....................4-:a5 jj
oant suits, allwool. lizht and dark Zl
jits, allwool, fine quality, 2
ere $ 1 2.50...... $7 5 r
, , .$1.00 X
pant suits,
eisewnere
Men's wool jans pants. ..;,..........,......,.........
Men's wool hairline strloe oants J I.00 Tl
.best colors,' made to f It, worth ej
i
work shirt in light' and tlark j
handkerchiefs ........,..u.....25C
1
S6-lnch TABLE DAiXASK, bleached, -floral design, J.
iS i
S, each...... -75 i
TABLE - COVERS,
4M
31