Weekly Oregon statesman., January 27, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

I J u
DAILY OREGOV STATESMAN. 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1903.
WILLAMETTE
IS BOOMING
Has Attained Nearly Twenty
Nine Feet and Rising
j 'Last-mfht'
BUT WILL PROBABLY REACH
CRISIS TODAY DOtfiG MUCH
DAMAGE AT UPPER ; POINTS
GRAVEL. APPROACH TO BIG
BRIDGE BEING CARRIED A WAT.
The Willamette river continued to
rise slowly all day yesterday, and last
night at dark probably reached its high'
est point for th!s season, standing at
21.9 feet.
' AH day Sunday the usual crowds
promenading the streets were bent in
the direction of the river ar.d lined the
bank and bridge, watching the muddy,
turbulent waters of f the swollen river
tearing at its banks and beating against
the piers with a mighty roar, then ris
ing at the rate of six Inches per hour.
Testerday people continued to watch the
waters anxiously and the dwellers on
the low land along the river, front kept
the edge lined with sticks to mark its
slightest rise and speculate whether or
ber of his Intimate friends he stated
that Jalisco's capital was r in many
respects the most charming city within
bis memory. ; - .. ':
' In speaking of his " recollections at
the attractive cities of t?ie WCTH. Mr.
Hearst is reported to have remarked to
a group of listening friends:
-Paris with Its fast life made me
tired ; Florence has - altogether too
many Americans to suit ray cosmopoli
tan, tastes: the smoke and fog of Lon
don made me weary; San Francisco
is a congregation of gossips that can
not be endured; few can endure Chica
go for more than a month at a time,
I have lived six long and busy years in
New Tor It, and nave had enough of It.
My next move will be to Washington,
and unless I am detained, by some pow
erf ul attraction In the United States,
I expect that three years of life In the
national capital will exhaust the limit
of my powers of endurance.
'If the islands of Chapala are still
to b bought when I return to Mexico,
I will purchase one at whatever cost,
and build myself a secluded home on
one of them, and there take a long and
restoring rest from all kind , of care,
and devote myself to the entertainment
of a few choice spirits before the
doubtful age of maturity begins
palL- . - ,. . : , ' .
M ARTISTIC
COMPILATION
i ' 1 - ----- ' - v. .- ' .
Superintendent and Trustees
of Deaf lute School :
Makes Report
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ARE
MADE IN SANITARY AND GEN
ERAL CONDITION - OF BUILDING
RECOMMENDS THAT SCHOOL,
BE MOVED TO SALEM.
IS WITHOUT :
FOUNDATION
(From Sunday's Daily). " '
Superintendent " Thomas P. Clarke,
and the board of trustees of the Ore
gon School for Deaf, Mutes, have com
pleted their biennial report and It is
ready to submit to the Legislature.
to I Superinendent and Mrs. Clarke, ma
tron, were elected to succeed Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Wentx, In June, 1902. ,
They came here from Flint, Mlchl-
perience In the special work with the
nerience in theaoecial work with the
deaf prior to coming to Oregon. Mr.
Clarke first began to teach the deaf in
the Arkansas school In 1886 and. In 1892
went to Michigan, where he taught the
was 64. and the present attendance 53,
renresentlng 23 counties. ,
The per capita cost of the school is
figured at $211.67 and he gives a table
showing the per capita coat In several
schools of about the same slse In dif
ferent states, as a comparison, as fol
lows:. ; ,.. ;. . - . :
Name of school .-. No. of Per
, Pup'ls capita
North Carolina School... 99 $192 :
Pennsylvania Oral School 90 255
Northern New Tork 88 277
Oregon School 70 207 '
North Dakota School...... S6 219
Rhode Island School...... 65 323
South i Dakota School EC 219
California' School for Blind I
and ?Deaf ....... .. .....178 324.81
Montana School for. Blind
and Deaf .............. 29 430
For the amount of appropriation ne
cessary for the maintenance and im
provement of the school he recommends
the following: ,
General fund for maintenance,
salaries and contingent ex
" penses.. .. .. ... .. .. .... $30,830
Repairs and Improvements 1,900
I-
Total.. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. ..332.730
For new building on state land
and equipping the? same...... 140,000
i ? '
TERVIEWS
WITH PEOPLE
Golem 'g
lOt V
Store
V
ale
One-Half Price S
Rome cf the new things for Spring are here. To make a final clean up
of Wiuter goods, we will oiler, commencing Monday, desirable goods
fct one-half price, for each remaining day In January, each succeeding
day something will be put on sale at. one-half-price FOR TltAT DAY
ONLY, that will INTEREST YOU v ; '. ' '
An announcement that frill ring with
Interest to the shoppers, who
know bargains - V
........... -j . ''- - - '
with the memory of the many successful eale3 behind, we set out in
earnest to surpass alU i
Watch Our Ad. Every Day . This Week.
not to move to higher ground and aban-INO PflSSiMlitV Of AntdPiiniSiri I i.i-rw e th. rn
,xsaa uviiica w n atii j aici m-
Between Davey and
Harris
PROVISIONS OF BOTH TAXATION
OF CORPORATION BILLS CAN BE
HARMONIZED IN THE COMMIT
TEE WITHOUT INJURY! TO
EITHER NO OCCASION.
With a few exceptions, however, they
remained In their houses and made usel
of small .boats Xo reach dry land. The
waters are about two feet higher than
earlier .in the winter and the highest
since the spring of 1901, when it reach
ed 2 feet. In the great flood of IStO
the water stood at about 3f. feet.
; The waters are all over the nation
LFront street at the foot of Court street,
and yesterday put out the fires at the
sawmill, and have Hooded the basement
of the large Salem . Flouring -Mill.
Across the river the entire flat Is cover
ed with a raging torrent, which la tear
ing angrily at a point above Matheny
garden and will probably carry away, a
portion of the garden Itself. The water
also extends quite a distance beyond
the bridge on the Lincoln road, afford
ing a small harvest for the numerous
small boats which ply back and forth
carrying passengers from the mainland
to the bridge approach ; for j 25 cents
each. ;; I
The gravel approach to the bridge.
which was filled in I last summer for
about 100 feet, is sinking and will prob-
aoiy De carriea away, ; i was no particular necessity for the
The Benton county5 approach to the! new bill presented by Mr. -Harris as
Albany road toll bridge was carried tail Its provisions which add to those of
away yesterday afternoon, and the CI the bill presented by Mr. Davey could
E. railroad Bridge at that point was I nave been inserted in the committee
also threatened. . I if deemed advisable. Regarding this
me numerous inoutanes aiong ine ana otner measures prepared by the
river nave also been very nigh, and I Marion County Bar Association. Mr.
have caused a large amount of damage! Davey" said to a Statesman reporter
inrougnoui me vaney.; vne new Dnagei yesteraay: "There is no feeling that
me oannam nver near jenerwnii Know or Detween Mr. Harris and
is oaaiy oamagea ny navmg some or tne myself on the bills.. My bill was In
supports and part of one approach car- troduced after waiting several days
ried away. ! . for the bill which some member of
The Stayton bridge; across the same the Bar Association talked of bringing
stream has also been j damaged, ninety to ma. I considered the measure the
reel or tne north approach being gone.
The oridge across Mill creek on 12tb
street, near the depot, is practically de
stroyed, although still standing sus
pended and being used by foot passen-
high branches until elected to the su- CltiZenS Of SlIDlinilty
tin? for New Creamery
Some of the newspapers are endeav
oring to arouse . an antagonism be
tween Representative 7 Davey ! and
Speaker Harris in relation to the bins
introduced by each for the taxation of
corporation franchises, but the effort
win iirove .auonive, as : there . is no
possible clash between' the gentlemen
or the bills in question. ; The provis
ions of the two bills can be easily har
juvuizeu m ue committee on assess
ment and taxation, to which both are
Tef erred, and .for that matter, there
most important that was' likely to
come before this session, and I wished
to hae It in early so that it could go
to the committee for mature consider
ation. I thought we ought to berin to
gers. ine ."Norm uwny street onagei maKe the corporations, which have no
is considerably damaged by the piling
and supports haying been undermined,
and for a while it was expected to go
out.
Several other small bridges have been
damaged or carried away.
No overland train Was able to get I
property in sight, but which collect
large amount of money from the peo
ple, bear a part of the taxation! bur
dens, so I Introduced the ; bill, which
Includes telegraph, telephone, express
and oil companies. I knew that the
railroad companies were already taxed
through this week uniil4thls morning at j Upon their property, and If not hbw at
as high a valuation as they ought to
payr there Is every opportunity of In
creasing it. I was afraid that by In
cluding railroad companies and some
other corporations, it might endanger
the whole scheme, but I am In hopes
it may not, 'because it is a Just and
much desired measure. .
"So far as taking the 'glory of the
matter from and transferring it some
where else is concerned, that does not
bother me. I am there to assist in
2:3n, when the northbound passed
through this city. The delay has been
in the Siskiyou mountains.
On the road leading to Independence.
In Iolk county, the bridge between the
Skinner and Wilde places was carried
out and C. C. Oarfleld started to drive
over and, finding no bridge, went cleat
under, but nwinared to reach the shore
without injury. 4
An amusing story is told of a party
of gay young people, consisting of Claud
Byrn. : Ed. Shaw, Opel Peckenbaugh, J enacting any measure, no matter from
nd Lena Fltsgerald. in one party, and
Lewis Craven and Ed. Fishburn In the
other. ; who had h-'red livery rigs and
startel for. Independence about 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Returning about
ll:2i p. m. they diove into a ditch from
which the bridge had floated away, and
the water came above the seats giving
the merry excursionists a good soak
Ing. The driver dropped the lines and
leaped for his lifv but his companion
bravely took the lines and brought the
frantic team to a place of safety, To
ornrlete the good work he returned to
the opposite of the ditch and drove the
other team across the troublesome wa
tersj the occupants crossing on an Im
provised ferry made from pieces of the
floating bridge. The . drenched excur
sionists sought shelter In the home of
J. H. Wilson, and reached Salem yes
terday forenoon. The teams are still
whom it emanates, that is calculated
to lighten the Burdens of the small
property owners, and there is no com
mittee and no power 1 that can take
that privilege from me.
I' do not know why the local com
mittee did not come to me w4th the
bill. They brought me a large grist of
tneir measures, which 1 expressed a
willingness to Introduce and assist in
.passing. Not wishing to hog, how
ever. I turned them over to another
member of the delegation, asking him
to show them to our colleagues, and.'
let each one of us select and introduce
a' proportionate' share that such as
they did not wish to be sponsor for, I
would be. I have seen but one of them
since. It was my desire to respect and
promote the passage of any bill which
received the sanction of , such a dis
tinguished body of men as the Marion
Mrs. Clark was graduated from the
New Tork City Normal School and took
special training in speech-teaching at
the New Tork State School for the
Deaf. She taught four years in Pitts
burg. Pennsylvania, and, resigned to
accept a more lucrative place In Ar
kansas, where she remained until shje
and Mr. Clark went to Michigan
1892,
From the separate report of the board
of trustees the following extracts were
taken:
Since Mr. Clarke has taken charge
of the Institution, pupils, parents, and
teachers and officers have been In
hearty co-operation with each other,
and so far as the board Is advised, there
have been no-complaints. . -j
. "The last Legislative session appro
priated for the maintenance of the in
stitution $29,000, and we are pleased to
state that we have been able to so ad
minister the affairs of the institution
that there will be no deficiency.
"During the past two years we have
done as much in the industrial line as
our means would admit, and what little
has been done has met with the hearty
approval of pupils, parents andteach
ers, and we are firmly .of the opinion
that more should be done to educate
the hand, hence we cheerfully recom
mend that the Increased amount, S190i"
for industrial purposes, recommended
by the superintendent, be allowed, and
we also recommend the total amount.
$30,830. asked by the superintendent, be
allowed. , For a detailed statement of
disbursements, and also for data rela
tive to attendance, per capita, cost, etc.,
we would respectfully' -refer you to the
THE FARMERS OF WILLAMETTE
VALLEY AWAKENING TO IM
PORTANCE AND ' PROFIT OF
DAIRY INDUSTRY SEVERAL
CREAMERIES IN VIEW.
being cared for by the accommodating j county Bar, and I am still of the same
farmer.
mind."
REFEREES SUSTAINED
JUDGE BOISE RENDERS DECISION
IN THE KIRK; VS. KIRK
CASE.
In a short suasion of court held yes
terday morning Judge R. P. Boise of
department No, i rendered a decision
for the defendant in the case of JC Wr
Kirk, a minor, by his guardian. Matil
da Kirk, plaintiff, vs. Peter Kirk, de-
fendant, the case being brought to
partition and set 5 off to the minor
plaintiff his interest in a farm inherit
ed from his deceased father. The par
ties to the suit reside near St. Paul,
and the ' farm in question consists of
about 200 acres. The court had pre
viously appointed three referees, IX B.
Herrick. M. L. Jones and Jacob Voor
hees," to partition ; and set oft! the
plaintiffs Interest which they did. and
reported their action to the court. " . '
The plaintiff being ,' dissatisfied with
the action of the referees, moved to
set aside the report, alleging bias and
misconduct. The , defendant contro
verted the allegations and by affidavits
of ,disinterestedpersoiis. showed that
the partition was fairly made, and
Judge. Boise so found, overruling the
plaintiff's objection and motion, and
confirming the report of the referees.
1
-Quite a youthful reporter asked
Mark Twain for an Interview on the
coal situation. The newspaper, man be
gan by saying: "Mr. Clemens, I have
been Instructed to Interview you on
the humors of the coal famine."; The
New York Times says that the veteran
humorist gasped feebly for a moment
1 and then replied: "Young man, you go
back to your editor and tell him if, he
emptied all the short and long dashes
m his composing room into the forms
he would then only be able to set up
a prelude to my : opinion on the coal
situation." :-:r ' s wi- f
Senator George G. Vest, pf Missouri,
corrects the statement recently made
that he Js the only surviving member
of the Confederate Senate. A. J. Max
well, of Florida, who- represented that
state at the capital la Richmond. is
Still alive at the age of S3 years They
are still talking and writing In Wash
ington about Senator "Vest's recent
speech In the Senate, advocating the
repeal of the tariff ort CoaL On no
! other day this session has the cham
ber been so crowded as it was when
the aged and physically feeble Mlssou-
rtan was speaking. The masterly ad
dress was evidently In great part ex
tempore, and perhaps for that reason
was all the more forceful and effective.
Jacob Judy, of Bloomington, Illinois,
enjoys the distinction of having voted
This is from the Mexican Herald of I for twenty Presidents of the UnitMl
Guadalajara: William R. Hearst, the j State. His first vote was cast for
journaust ot taree ernes, returned yesljeha Qulney Adams 4iHS2i-U-is ; 331 total ttendanorr ti iita TIwl
- - s,ss
'. t number ireseut at totjr oue lliue
superintendent's report herewith at
tached. ..- .
"The health of themuoils of this in
stitution has been remarkably good"J.
Superintendent Clarke, who has had
charge of the school since August 15,
1902, reports that he has caused exten
sive sanitary and Other Improvements
to be made about the building and that
everything is in first class condition
now. The building is now well equip
ped with serviceable fire, escapes con
nected with the children's - dormitory.
and the only meed of the school now js
a night watch, to feel safe from loss of
life in the event of a Hre. The water
supply, he says, s utterly Inadequate
for fire purposes and to get everyone
out is alt that they could expect and he
States that a night watch is necessary
as the children must' be called Individu
ally, by shaking, and he includes $600
in the amount of appropriation asked.
for a night watch. 4
The industrial department has been
enlarged by the addition of two trades,
woodwork and needlework, and he asks
for $500 with ' which to remodel the
farm house, which now stands idle, and
fit it for classes in sloyd, shoe and
harness work and farm blacksmlthing.
and he states that the boys in the car
penter shop can do this work at slight
expense and the returns from the har
ness and shoe shops will more than pay
iuc inc materials useo. . : i
He states that he found the classes
in the schools, very much mixed and
that the work In this most important
department Is not what It should have
been, and he attributes It to several
causes, chief, among which is that the
rotation or department system, which
has been abandoned in many schools,
and which he promptly abandoned in
this. He also attributes the slow pro
gress In the mental departments to the
too frequent change in teaching force,
and he also thinks the environment has
much to do with 'this condition, with
the school seven miles from town and
with the Reform School on the One side
and the Asylum Farm on the other and
he argues that the two most potent In
fluences in forming' character are her
edity and environment, and of , these
two. the first place Is given to environ
ment. He says:,
"Now, what - Is the environment to
which, our children are subjected here?
Criminals on one side. lunatics on the
other; In front the land is under cultit
vation in summer, an,', under water all
winter, a rocky hillside covered with
underbrush and pines in the rear. With
these surroundings is it any wonder the
the school work proper has been forced
into a secondary place?"
. In support of his argument he quotes
the report of former Superintendent, P.
S. Knight, and he recommends that the
Institution be ' provided more desirable
quarters in near the city and that
the present building would Suit admir
ably for a feeble-minded Institute or a
girls , reformatory, of which the state
is very much in needV and concludes
with- the suggestion that the state is
the owner , of. fifty-four acres of land
adjoining Salem upon which a suitable.
building, for-a school for the deaf, could
be erected and equipped for $40,000,
He states that . the libra Hr i verr
much in need of new hooks and recom
mends that $109 could be well spent In
this direction and that - $50 could ; be
used to great advantage and benefit to
the children in equipping a gymnasium
for-the. pupils. ,: i ; . ; v--;.- i, ';.'.
The rolls of the Institution show that
for-the years 1901 and. 1902 there was a
(From Sunday's Dally.) .
; The latest town to take steps toward
securing a creamery 1 Sublimity, and
the people of that pretty little hamlet,
so it is stated, will soon have a
creamery running ' at full blast. This
proposition has been under discussion
for some time and a meeting of the
citizens of the town and surrounding
country will be "held next week to per
fect arrangements for the carrying out
M M. , - . . t . .
01 ine pians ajreauy laid out.
, Mr. J. P. Glover, of Sublimity, was
In the city yesterday, and in speaking
of the project, said: .
. We have been! negotiating for a
creamery for several months past, and
at last the prospects are bright for the
location of one in our town at an early
date. The matter has been laid before
an experienced creamery man and he
has agreed to locate a creamery if the
farmers around Sublimity will guaran
tee to furnish 150 cows the year round,
and I believe we can do it for there is
no better dairy country anywhere than
around Sublimity."
Mr. Glover brought down a load of
fat hogs to the Salem market, realizing
7 cents per pound, and says he can
make money raising hogs at that price.
The farmers in his t vicinity, he says,
are all busy ploughing and seeding and
getting ready for the spring work.
Mr. Theodore Odenthal, an enterpris
ing citizen from Nebraska, who pur
chased the Wrlghtman farm last
spring, has been putting forth extra
efforts to induce his old neighbors to
come here and locate, and expects fifty
families to arrive here from Nebraska
about the first of ApriL
NE W FIRM
NEW GOODS
Manning & ferguson.
Hardware and Agricultural
Implements
i
n
WE HAVE THE MOST CAREFULLY I SELECTED STOCK OF
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE IN THE CITY. WE HAVE JUST
ADDED A FINE LINE OF WAGONS, BUGGIES AND JOHN DEERE
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS AND DISCS. CALL ON US
AND IF YOU WANT GOOD GOODS WE CAN SUPPLY YOU.
Store, Cor. State and
Comtnercla! Sts.
Warchos st, South of W1I
j faaiette Hotel.
SALEM, OREGON
i
The Dairy, Boom. f
There is probably; more Interest being
taken Just now In dairying and dairy
products than ever before in the his
tory of the state. . People seem to be
awakening to the great possibilities of
Oregon in this line,, at last, and almost
every town m the yauey which has no
creamery is preparing to get one. A.
IL Coyle, of Polk county, was in the
city yesterday, and is so well satisfied
with his experience in butter making
that he intends to milk fifty cows this
spring, though he' will probably dispose
of the cream at the creamery.
M. L. Jones, the well known farmer
of Brooks, is another man who is tak
ing an active interest In this Industry,
and will Increase ; his . already large
herd of dairy cows until it reaches 150.
which number be expects to milk this
summer, j
xnere are now several prosperous
creameries In operation in the alley,
the one in Salem turning out about 600
pounds of 'butter VTsry day, and the
output Is expected to double during the
next three months. There Is a pros
perous creamery at Lyons, a little town
on the Santlam river; one is being
hunt at Jefferson; the Scott's Mills
people are negotiating for one, and if
the present enthusiasm continues for
another year, nearly every town in the
county will have a creamery In opera
ItrtUjr (rout Guadalajara, To, j uuui- years old.
No Hurry to SelL
A. IL Anderson, a prominent hop
grower from Lincoln, was In the city
yesterday, watching the local ' hop
market.:
Mr. .Anderson- has nearly his entire
crop of hops still In his possession,
having sold his early hops of the Fugle
variety, for 22 cents, and Is confident
that by holding a little longer he will
be able to sell for 20 Cents. He is fill
ing an order for 12.000 hop roots of the
early variety for Catlin & Linn, who
will put out a hop yard near Wells
Landing.' '.
- Walling Bros, also' are filling an or
der for 60,000 roots for the Eldrtdge
farm hear-Gervala.
O. E. price, the wood dealer, suffered
tne loss or a valuable horse recently.
? Mr. Anderson - reports that Alvln
Walling, who has . been down with
typhoid fever for six weeks, has been
out of his right mind for five weeks,
but Is some better. the. last few days.
Are Duty Bound.
W. F. Gilkey. a farmer residing near
Dayton, and one of the leading Demo
crat is of Yamhill county, was in Salem
yesterday greeting, old friends, and
discussing politics. He thinks that the
Democrats in the Legislature , are In
duty bound to vote f or Geer for Sena
tor, and that their constituents are
expecting It of them. He says that
the farmers around Dayton are too
busy to talk much politics and realize
that the legislators are not particular
what the common oter thinks, anyway.
Mr- GHkey says the farmers In his
-neighborhood raise some fruit,' but
tsJII .continue, to .direct most of their
energies to raising wheat, , .'
lothi.
1 1 1 . . .7 .1 -i t
threat vaiuei it; men s overcoats ami ooys c
this vce only. AVc are now oflmng at .'C jkt
' .' ' - - . ; ' , -
cfnf. discount from the regular price. $6.00 ''suits
now $4.00; $5.00 suits now $3.35; $4.00'Kuits
ho$2.55; $3.00 Miits now $2.00. : : :
aiiFini
Adlp
TRUSTEE.
Portland Is feeling very good over
the $500,000 appropriation for the .1903
fair. And she haa a right to be. The
whole state ought to feel good and
.proud, and to throw bokas at herself
for this commencement of the move
ment t orange Oregon in her rightful"
place among the sisterhood of states.
Bough lumber has again advoneed In
the Portland markets, owing to the high
price of logS. It is time that city was
getting connection by rail with the vast
forests of the Nehalem and Tillamook
regions. '. -. " . . -
Some of the best written and most
atVactlve matter in the tSatesman of
this morning was ; furnished by th
brlghf young mn and women v ho
write the adertisements for the tAiMl
ness house.i of the Capital City. ,Th'j
modern nanr;;iper would not seem to
amountto 'much, either in a buniners
way or otherwise. ' without the adver
tisements, j
William Tecumseh Scott, president
of Frankllin (Ind.) College, and William
Henry Harrison McCoy, the Janitor of
the institution; were In the same gral-,
uatlng class of 181, the present Janitor
proudly, carrying the honors of th
class, while the president went trail
ing in the intellectual dust.
CHICAGO . STORE
PEOPLED BABG-AIN HOUSE I
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEKiOlSTLT.
Just see how wo sell dry goods. Here is a chance to Ket bargains
if you attenU our sales. , Dont miss them.
At 13 c yard School Plaids for cfhil-
arens-aresses, pretty patterns,
splendid wearers,,;, regular price,
23c,for this sale'only, yard 15c
At llic a yard Fancy Outing Flan
nels, excellent quality, pretty pat
terns, regular price, 8 l-3c, for
this sale only, yard 4V4c
At 43c yard. Velveteens and Cor-
duroys, all shades, new, goods, . ,
i beautiful for waists, . rular
y price. Tic yard, for this "sale only. .43c
At yard Mill Ends of Calicoes
and Apron Ginghams. , splendid
patterns, prices up to 7c, yard. ;
sale price, only '..... ..zUgc
Ladies' 25c Fleece Lined Under-
15c
Ladles 20c Fust Black StK kingn, ..10c
Childrensf 20c Double Thread Iron
Clad, Stockings, sale price -...10c.
$1.50 Black Silk Peau de Sole. s;ile
iPrice, yard ...... .... .... ...... ,.85c
15c. Silk garter Elastic, sale prl-e..l0c
25c All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches
- wide, all shades.. .. .... .... ......lie
t5c French Contill Corsets ...... ....40c
Big sale on Shirt Waists, irices from
ZJcHip. 1 . . . , ""
Big sale on Ladies' Drcrss utid
Rainy Day Skfrts. price ... ....... .$123
Boys' 45ci Swea tecs ." . 4. 23c
Odd lot of Men's Underwear from 25c
Up. Big bargains.
Odd lot Children's Underwear from
10c up. i
9c Bleached Muslin, yard ...... ......3c
. . Low Price Manufacturers. ' ' .. -... - .
McEVOY BROS. -' Court St., Salom