Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 04, 1910, Page 5, Image 16

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
5
TIDAL WAVE OF
TRAVEL FROM
EAST IS NEAR
THOUSANDS TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF RATES
FLOODS AND AVALANCHES RE
TARD INFLUX
Three Thousand Persons Expected To.
day, After Which the Num
ber of Visitors Will
Increase
The first of the many thousands of
home end Bight-seekers who every
spring and autumn take advantage
of the colonist* 1 rates to visit Los An
geles began to arrive yesterday, which
was the third day the rates have be< r.
In effect; but owing to the crippled
condition of many northern and west
ern railroads, the number that has ar
rived so far is less than it otherwise
would be, and the arrivals yesterday
were principally from points west of
the Missouri river.
It Is expected that nearly three
thousand persons will arrive today
and tonight, and that the Influx to
morrow will be still greater, as Sat
urday being the fifth day of the low
rates", those coming from point!
of the Mississippi valley will begin t.)
pour In, swelling the average daily
total considerably beyond what it lias
ever l
Railroad conditions permitting, the
number of arrivals Saturday should
approximate 4000, if not more, while
the total for the season promises to
break all records.
Local offices of the Southern Pacific
and Santa Pc lines have been advised
that about 100 extra have been
called Into service west of Chicago, to
provide for the rush to Los Angeles.
Owing to the appalling weather con
ditions in almost every section of the
country outside of Southern California.
and from the fact thai the sufferers
elsewhere have been informed of the
perfect weather prevailing in this lo
cality, the railroad officials say tha
number of visitors who will I >!<•> ad
vantage of the colonists' rat* >^:u ex
ceed that of previous year: by many
thousands.
Prepare for Big Crowd
It Is still too early to estimate defi
nitely the total number of visitors
which Los Angeles and vicinity will
be called on to accommodate and en
tertain the next six weeks, but the
railroads admit they are planning lor
n record-breaking season, and hotel
men are anticipating the greatest in
flux In their history- The remarkable
number of new and commodious ho-
I in l.'i;- Angi !• I and nearby
resorts in the last twelve months will
afford ample accommodation! for all
who may come, and hotel men say
tourists v.ili have no difficulty in se
curing apartments at reasonable rates.
The organization of Southern Cali
fornia hotel men has resulted in tli"
adoption of rules much commended by
tourists, and which also serve to pop
ularise i.os Angeles resorts. These
rules prohibit the regulation of i
I tnand, so t bat year-around ;
prevail, and the tourist is assured that
lie will not lie "fleeced" on his ar
rival. Travelers state that accommo
dations i:: Los Angeles and vicinity
aro much better and prove far more
reasonable than in the hotels of Flori
da and . it ■( etlons.
Many Seek Homes
The colonists who will arrive in Los
Angeles within the next two weeks
also will Include more h'>:
than ■, for chamber of com
merce experts who have studied the
Immigration question state that tho
exceptionally terrific weather which
hai prevailed throughout the east all
wint t \\ ill cause t., leave
permanently. Many who have
not established large or permanent
busln< i already are adjust
ing their affairs to permit them to os
oape the hardships of another winter,
and also u> avoid thu extreme heat of
the next summer.
Southern California summers have
ie world-famous for their mild
day temperatures and cool, refreshing
•venlngi, and hotel and other author
ities say that Lot Angelea is looked
upon, all through the east and north,
aa an almost incomparable summer re
iOrt. This fact, it is stated, will
bring to ijos Angelei this summer
visitors than has ever bi n
known before during the game sea-
Mi,,, and many of these \i.-n,>rs will
come early because of the colonists'
rates.
It is admitted, however, that because
of thi' serious washouts on th
road, the avalanches on the
Northern < i, v. &x. and 11. S,
L, railway, and the havoc wrought by
■■■■■■' the D. & H. <;. and the
Union Pa< Iflc and Santa Fe lines,
and wi st, may greatly reduce the
number of early arrivals and bring
the "tidal wave" of travel late next
v.i i k.
At any rate, it Ii „
should prepare for a record-breaking
influx In the next few di
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS
FILING ANNo^i. REPORTS
Attach Excuses to Pape: Explaining
Why They Did No> Obsy
Law. Sooner
Many corporations that wen delin
quent in tiling tin ir annual r ports to
ii"- internal revem eotor by
the new law,
are now sending In their reporti at a
rapid rate with excuses atta :lu
plaining whj theii
Parker is of the opinion that wit
not more than 150 corporations
will remain delinquent.
1 \.i >Mira't inn Is i c uncertain a?
to just what the penalty Imposed upon
; hose organizations thai ha \ i
ill l>f. If stringent
i.i asurei are taken by Urn v Bam on
bj - he will
find a bis Job on hiw ha there
aie thoui an . of corporal lon i hrough
out the United States that failed to re
port by the Mated till..'.
MAY SETTLE FRUIT CASE
It Is expected thi i thi litigation over
Hi.' complicated (fairs of the Califor
nia Fruit i association which
has lasted for years will finally be
settled out of court, according to
statements of attorneys In the
yesterday in Judge Hutton'a court. An
action brought by Henn <:. Denl and
N. A. Kansome against the California
Fruit Grower*' * on and •
was set for hearing yesterday on a
supplementary notion, but was con
tinued until March 14, owing to the
parties not being ready.
TABLE OF TKMJ'KRATTKKS
Max. Mln.
Bismarck, X. D M 84
Boston, Mam 40 34
Buffalo. X. V 3H 3 -
Charleston, S. C « ">*
Chicago, 111 *« 3H
Cincinnati, Ohio «0 44
Cleveland, Ohio '. •* 34
Denver. Colo M 3D
Havre, Mont 60 *"
Jacksonville, Ma • «* *°
Kansas City. Mo *" **
Knoxville, Tcni <« **
Mttle Reek, Ark '* ™
Miles City. Mont «<> ?"
New Orleans, I.a JJ a"
New York « •»"
Oklahoma, Okla 5 0 1,
Omaha, »I) °- ''* 4*
l>ltti.l>nr. I'a '„',-. »J
Tocatello, Idaho »« s"
Portland, Ore »» 4«
Reno, \ev i? 7V
St. I.onix, Mo '" **
st. Paul. Minn ** »■
Knit Lake City, I tall M «
San Antonio, Texas JJ« »0
San Vranclsco, < »1 •* • •
Santa IV. N. M JrJ 3?
Seattle, Mash "gj *"
Washington. JJ. C •>* **
Yiinia, Ariz 9* 88
BOY JOY RIDERS IN
JAIL; THEFT CHARGE
Youngsters Who Confiscated Auto Did
Not Injure Car, So Owner Is
Loath to Prosecute
Them
The three youngsters from 14 to 17
years of agl Who took possession of
the automobile of James T. Butler, 807
Avenue 21, late Wednesday night In
front of the Majestic theater and were
i, d early yesterday morning by
the police of the University station
while curled up asleep In the tonfieau
of the big machine in Central avenue
are lodged In I ition home and
county Jail with charges Of grand lar
ceny hanging over their heads. But
auto suffered no damage despite
the wild "Joy ride" it figured In, and
he is somewhat loath to press charges.
boys are Frank Basset, jr., 14
years old, 555% Gladys avenue; Frank
Nlnmo, 16 years old, Gladys avenue,
both of whom me at tho detention
home, and Roy James, 17 years old,
822 Bast Third street, who is at the
county Jail.
The only explanation the boys would
Rive for their act was that "they want
ed one of them joy rides." Basset, the
younger of the three, drove the car
without a mishap.
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
THEATER FURNITURE FIRM
Too Many Generals and Scarcity of
Privates Causes Dissension,
Says Judge
Too many generals and too few pri
vates wan thi> reason given by Judge
lay for the dissensions
in the corin.ration manned by A. J.
Cbarette,' Edwin H. Flare and Charles
F. Thompson, manufacturers- of the
ater furniture and .stage decorators,
and who have a contract to supply
curtains to a line of playho
ext( tiding from the Atlantic to the I'a
cific. Including the Majestic theater In
Los Angles.
The corporation was formed about
two years ago nnd shortly afterward,
it is claimed, Thompson nnd Charette
sought to control its affairs, refusing
to allow Flag? to have any voice In
the business. The latter dropped out
and began business for himself, nnd a
similar sti p was taken by Thompson.
Later they united their Interests and,
it Is claimed, endeavored to remove
Charette from his connection with the
old company.
The latter's suit for an Injunction
to i 'M nt this and for an accounting
was heard by Judge James yesterday.
The court held then- were too many
generals and too few privates associat
ed to admit of harmonious relations,
itnd appointed a receiver with author
ity to dispose of the company's assets,
pay off the debts and divide the re
malner among the three men.
EFFORT MADE IN BEHALF
OF DESERTER FROM ARMY
Harry C. Wolf Is Serving Time in a
Military Prison en Alcatraz
Island
Efforts win be made by the Union
and City rescue missions to obtain the
pardon of Harry C. Wolfi an army Ue
serter, who voluntarily gave himself
up to tin local recruiting officer*, after
having attended a meeting of tin- mis
sion workers at the Main stiii. l loca
tion. At a meeting of the bo;<r<l of
directors yesterdaj afternoon it was
1 In petition Senator Flint and
iln> war department officials for the re
of Wolf, win- since ins sentence
a little more than a year ago lias been
serving time at the military prison on
,v. island.
Attornej Charles W, Alexander has
written Senator Flint and has received
of all possible aid in tho
matter.
it 1h possible that a petliton will ba
circulated at the Sunday afternoon
meetings at tho Temple auditorium
\: lville Trotter will speak on the
Mii The prison and hospital dc
iv , nt of Hi" Rescue missions Is a
establ ahed f( ai ure in Los An
I .■. Mil Mordaunt, who has
in! i . irved v number of prison sen
ten b, but who during the past five
has been an example of the good
work hi the missions by his change in
character, is In charge of thi.s work.
N. Y. POLICEMAN, BANKRUPT,
OWES WOMAN AND BROKER
Officer Files Liabilities of $3000 —Only
Assets Uniform and Revolver.
Played Stock Margin
NEW v<ii;k, March B.—Patrick Mo
ri, .1 New Vnik policeman, has
I ankruptcy with lla
"i and aßsets cou-
Bl&tiug only of uniform and .t
n \ olver. ;; litors are t\." in
number, n woman who obtained ;i ludß
ment some time ago for breach ot
promise nf marrl a flrrn of
broki re with a Mil fm- unpaid
margins '"' Btock transactions.
MORLASCHITSCH DISSATISFIED
John Morlasehltsi ii believes there arc
too iniuiy syllables In his name and
tloned tin superior court yester
day to amputate ;iii except the first
ami permit him to be known in the
future as John Mori, iMs present name
is a cause of annoyance, he --ays, bo
cause mi many persons cannot ne^"
the pronounclatlon of the diffi
cult word. Even liis daughter, he a«
not pronounce the name cor-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1910.
TUNNEL DRIVING
RECORDS BROKEN
AQUEDUCT GANGS, IN A RACE,
LOWER ALL RECORDS
ELIZABETH LAKE TUBE TO BE
DONE YEAR AHEAD
Fast Boring to Save City Over $100,.
000—Bonus System in Vogue
Responsible for
Rapidity
Smashing of world's reeopfls for tun
nel driving has been characteristic of
the work on the Elizabeth Lake tun- |
nel on the Owens riven aqueduct, but j
the workmen at both portals surpassed i
themselves when, for the twenty-eight'
days of February, they drove 1045 feet
la both headings. The North Portal
gand, under John Gray, drove B2!t feel
and the South Portal crew, under '■
Ham Aston, r>l6 feet. One of the In- ;
ii listing features of the fast work is
that Gray is a miner with technical
knowledge of engineering grained in
schools, while Aston is a highly edu
cated engin
The North Portal gang made a new
I'nited States record for tunneling
through hard rock last October when
it drove 547 feet, but that month had
thirty-nne days, while February had
only twenty-eight.
The entire length of the tunnel is
2(5,863 feet and of this 17,263 feet have
i bored. At the rate of speed that
has been maintained since the liard
rocw work began the tunnel will be
completed a year before the estimated
time. Not only will the time be short
ened, but the cost is much less than
the estimate. The work has been done
at an average cost of $39 a foot, while
the estimate "f the board of engineers
was $46 a foot. This represents a sav
ings on the whole Job of $119.000.
There is still about MOO feet of the
tunnel to bore and the competition be
tween the north and south portals
grows keener every day. Both gangs
are working to pass the dividing line
first. Gray's Rung has bored 8647 feet
of the tunnel and Aston's 8616 feet.
There is only the difference of a day's
work between them.
The rapidity of the work Is attribut
ed by the board of public works to the
bonus system employed In paying the
men. A certain amount of boring Is
laid out as a day's work and the men
receive a regular day's pay for doing
that amount of work. For all they do
over that in a day they receive extra
pay. This system not only encourages
the men to work faster, but accom
plishes a large saving In the cost of
the tunnel.
YUMA FARM APPLICANTS
DECREASING IN NUMBER
Local Land Office Force Fears Great
Rush Last Few Days Will
Overtax Capacity
Business at the government land of
(lce i.s decreasing, but Receiver Robin
son is inclined t.> view it as the lull
before the storm. Hundreds of appli
cations, numbers for which were ob
tained by crowds that surged into the
Bhrlne auditorium March 1, have not
yet put In an appearance, and this has
given rise to the fear among tho local
land Office Officials that during the last
few days of the Yuma opening their
ii lin it capacity will he overtaxed.
For every farm unit, with the excep
tion of five, there are four or five ap
plicants. It became known yesterday
that the "government reservation"
tract, marked In thu center of the map,
was reserve,i for a government farm.
Borne annoyance lias been caused by
ilized cltlsens failing to take, cer
tified copies of their naturalization
papers With them when appearing for
the submlttance of an entry.
Habit serves the good as readily as
the bad.
Pat-Do you be
lieve in horseshoes
over doors?
I Mike—Yes, Ido I have a horseshoe over
my door, and I have had good luck ever
since. BMjjp
Pat —So do I. I nailed a horseshoe over
my door, and the nejtt day someone stole
my wife.
Mike — I suppose you took It down after
that?
Pat —No, sir; nailed another one up.
Mike What for?
Pat —I want them to come after my
mother-in-law.
Many people believe in horseshoesor
luck, r We art not Superstitious, and while
wo do not believe in luck, still there are
two horseshoes nailed up prominently In
our store, where everyone can see them.
Horseshoes to us are the symbol of the re
ward that comes to those who strive to
please.
We spare no efforts to se
cure the best in the market
for our customers.
WEEK-END SPECIALS
50c Claret, very line Gallon 40c
7Dc Angelica and Muscatel,
dellciously sweet Gallon 60c
$1 Sherry, extra dry. Raw eggs and
sherry—nothing like It Gnllon 75c
11.50 Tokay, the aristocrat of
vlnedom Gallon $1.00
$5 Cedar Brook Whisky, 7 years old, aged
in the wood; Kentucky's greatest hand
made sour mash Gallon $4.00
11.60 "Rich Grain" Whisky, bonded; made
In 1903 Mottle Hop
Grumbach Wine Co.
649 CENTRAL AYE.
Phones Main 22W; Homo l'B2oo. .
" Bargain Tables for Friday Thm Lar*»** Dopartm'ni star, w^tof Chicago ■ Bargain Tables' for Friday :;
Regular $2 Dress Skirts 69c C^^^*i mv if M ■ WCS J*Um*£} 35c Pretty Dressing Sacques 25c
10c Face and Bath Towels., 6 for. .50c JMt Ml VKmQfl ft riflOlSf $x Black Sateen Petticoats...... 69c
25c Horsehide Razor Strops .... .10c yt^ %flMll%> %wft^bjWyl V sOc Muslin Gowns, dandy value..3sc
Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties ... r7c T|_ mi ii j PLACE TO^TRADE $1.50 Lingerie and Tailored Waist 89c
Men's 50c Imported Hose ..... 25c mtmm^mummmm^mnißmmmmmmsmmmmcmmnmM Sample Laces that'll please .... 10c . ■
And More Than a Score of Others. * • BrOadzVay, Eighth and Hill Streets And More Th«» » Boore of Other*.'
ilssire^lii^ / •17 Have you thought anything about your gloves for the coming season f You 'II have
JF^LT^T l\\ I to h°ve several pairs—and several pairs arc going to cost you a good deal unless you
j^^Pl^jaX h,\ are careful where you buy them. Watch our sales— look at this sale—and get the first
P&ALE great saving. The HAMBURGER guarantee is back of every pair.
ffl Have you thought anything about your gloves for the coming season? You 'II have
w to have several pairs—and several pairs are going to cost you a good deal unless you
„» are careful where you buy them. Watch our sales— look at this sale—and get the first
\y supply at a great saving. The HAMBURGER guarantee is back of every pair.
■ ■ LONG MILANESE SKLK QLOVES, IN BLACK, GRAY AND MODE CQn
Also 18-button Milanese lisles in black and pearls. This price is less than the cost iJulf
IT ' of production. Imagine the saving on them and lay in a good supply W*r
mSWIJISS^ WO- CLASP a i WomeiTs 2-Qasp KBd Gloves. —^ PIQUE KID
MlilSm^S^ KID GLOVES $1 in m'k & All tlhie Wa<nited |qC QLOV 51.50
iaS^MJ^^Sl H A lot of these in black, white Why pay more when you can pet a plove like this Two-clasp style pique kid
£as^MsWfSBl I and all colors. Made of fine i —with a guarantee back of It, too? Every pair is Rloves—the most durable
M&^M&fl/mm T select skins. Paris point <! cable sewed. All colors and black. Some one-clasp yet for suit wear. Only
TTJEfflfflnßlflSgy stitching on the back. War- Cape Gloves in the latest tan shades included. Prix fine select skins are usoa.
// / ranted and fitted. seams. Substantial and strong. S In black, white and color*.
TRICOT SILK GLOVES 50c j FINE KID QLOVES $1.29 j X I D GLOVES FOR 59c ■
A glove with strongly finished seams and These are of real kid — two-clasp and A clean-up sale of women's two-clasp,
double finger tips. Comes in all the new ', cable sewn. All colors. Another lot of !; kid gloves in all the staple colors — but ;•
shades, as well as black and,white. The one-clasp pique kid in black, white and ! no blacks. Cable sewed. Some bar- ■
very thing for general wear. colors included at tfiis price. Select skins, gains here. Better get first choice.
SMART HAND ' 0 Oft I ft e% A Embroidery Special l#i ft
BAGS FOR OUU ROOD BROOMS Swiss Md Cambric lUu
Something new — these smart • ' _ *~\i » F> ' *
bags in patent leather effect. ft . At the Old tVICeS -j« rf thcsfi £^j s<^_
Good moire linings and handy in- II That means a whole lot. Broom-corn and manu- .... ,■.,.. .
& J II Sutured brooms have been steadily advancing, : us t j, ft embroideries YOU need
side purse • I! until prices are almost prohibitive. You read * , , • ■
v ■ about that in the newspapers. Now here's a dem- , nmrtiVal wi»ar 9nmr> have
U onstratlon of Hamburger business foresight. Here lor practical wear, some nave
H are GOOD BROOMS AT THE OLD PRICES. . ' . ... . . .
mlec p g' p a 11 what do you care how we do it? We did it, two and three width edges ana
- **<**- t% Ii ft JL and here re the goods: " ■ . , V U . *T 1 _
njiAMmv !oa/"«7 ill 1. 1 ifflßS x the baby sets are beautiful. Em-
HAND BAGS UU Ii Ml Five-sewed Brooms of Eastern Corn, iff *
• teJJsla wlth blue handles tOC broidery like this never comes
c t a vi tf ,, n u^r, B fnr P^ft Five-sewed Broomo of Eastern Corn, aq_ Droiaery liKe tnis never comes
with outside pockets. Very ilfl'Ml Throe-^eu-cd and strongly wired .:..59c your future needs whde this sale
Wltil OUlSiae F'- K(-lb' VV'J ™M'rißßV wnrehous-e brooms OVC
snappy indeed. !■■■■■■ mn 11 »■■ ■■ ■» ■ mwww !■■ ■ hm— — ■— iJl 1S on- r
shTTHESflinmiA tTtWa y at *o
In the popular soft and stiff shapes, made from fine felts and furs in the newest of Spring and Summer colorings, H|H & ffl '
finished with bound or raw edges, leather sweats and silk bands. Good hats at small cost..; '■"■J" .
■»«.. Knteta, MEN'S SUITS FINE A4A i üble Breast ~~
pants at 75C QUALITY MATiSRIAL m\\j ed suits ats2,so
Regular $1.50 values—made ' Hp , 1 80-vs always look nobby
to stand hard wear. The The material on these 3-piece suits is of a fine quality worsted ,; and up to date in a •
full-cut knicker style -so in a n the popu i ar shades and mixtures. Splendidly made. The! double-breasted suit, lhere
popular now for boys from *a" the vv U^ ShadCS a"d miXtUrCS' SplCndldly madC- .;. }• ar , about them i that -
6 to 16 years— is carried pants have full drop curtain, riveted suspender buttons and side ; is strictly boyish, and these
out to perfection. A value buckler-thus making a perfect-fitting garment. Sizes 34 to 42. ! SU^/?""?J "^^^"cV,"
that >ou will appreciate. see th<;m We , u nQt keep them long at ... } Wriere . lor tne priCC .-,_.___
that )ou mil appreciate. fietter them nQt keep them , ong ftt this pnce r
MEN'S SMART NEW SHIRTS FRIDAY 01
!; Plaited or plain bosoms. The new Spring and Summer tones and patterns. Attached or detached cuffs. Coat or 111 g
j regular shirt styles. See these, especially if you've never been lucky enough to buy Dollar Shirts before. 1^ r
Half Price REMNANTS j Women's $4.00 Oxfords | 0 OR Women's Neckwear .
Staple COTTON POOPS Fine p ate nt Leather OLI 3 0 the Very Latest Out ||JC
_, . /-.• , . *.i i , —— ■ - See the samples in the window.
8 l-3c Apron Check Uing m4c Here j s a spec j a i or you . Right from our stock of $4.00 ah the latest effects in women's
IV F?^ed SBaS ntf ' ' 111 sh°CS ' 'tO°- Every i^ *f- width - n , As, k for ; Ot No. 502. r^^n^SSSS.S'S^a'S
15c figured iiatiste. ,... .•••'f c They re patent leather, plain toe, Blucher cut. Have ex- tocks with jabots vie with each
15c American Percales.,. .7.C tension welt soles and medium heels—a dandy shoe that other for leadership. Regular
25c Madras Shirting 12|c ,- fectl and win last • and 35c pieces. Special sale all day
zac maaras omrung. ic.^- hts p CI -f ec tly and will last. today
25c English Zephyrs 12JcY l ' . ioaay.
25c Fancy Mulls.. ..>... .12* c : CHBLDREN'S SHOES, tfl I titk $1.50 UNDER- Aj Aft
CARPET SAMPLES f Oxfords and 'Slippers I? I■U U \ MUSLINS AT $1,00
amid! MITRE RUGS $| I n an assortment like this you can find what you want. ' The ™e;lte^ u 8 n^ 3 rn o u t B m^t ?„!
„,,„ «, nmnlpq onfl r,, es are marked Black or tan Oxfords and pumps, plain kid or patent leath- eludes 2 and 3-pieco combinationY
KTto 3 tTthefr are earv aa ri ku ce d e r-besides many red, pink, blue and white slippers Val- •
Early purchasers get best choice ues range from $1.50 to $2.00, and there are plantypf sizes. aS&SS. "- ■** *m"
Ask for them. fr°m $1-39 tO *175- { Big saving here^ broidery trimmings*
femoaet Sale off T~j Visit Our New Vnderpriced j LOTS OF remnants :-
CHOICE RIBBONS {)() ■■ mm l. mmmm B KB KBm. Iff : Comprising laces, embroideries,' r
— biK clean-up salo of Ribbon H a N jj-(vi fl ' MB m m ' trimmings, veilings, etc., ln many
A biK clean-up sale <if Ribbon i, nl mm B ■ Bl , shades and styles, many patterns
Remnants in every width, style ;■ ! RvJbl i v\ I la 188 KM HK ■■ ' and qualities, out for today's clear
and color. Some remnants contain . H^VI i N «J tl EMm BT El lA > W ] ance, all at
as much as two yards in length, ;, 3 iM I; g M i Ifl ( . Wlf H TUST HALF PRICE
and would sell at from 10c to 30c J§ ■ I fihf^ WH y QbI 111 l H .
~~—~ — -~~* ~~"— '■ te| Odd Portieres, Each $1.50
15c Standard Percales 10c ■ ffiffffl A BnTEl^ii* 1 Mw « nad them in regular pairs they
A rare opportunity to buy the best 11" I* II fi 1 lUIl"!^ I would sell at up to $7.50 pair. BeaU"
«s£S® »^r^r* UCrHn I If Itll I %> -7 sssssr asgsz-
Kniit atvad resiL; f dtriPeS and CheCkB> It>S' loCatCd rsght in the rear of the Boys' Clothing ss £lu^rsssr "sa : T^i ]
in neat designs. Section, Second Floor, and is brimful of millinery hangings.. i ,
25c Shirting Cambric 15c at prices far below what you have ever seen the piano Scarfs $2 95 '
An extremely low price for these first- same quality marked anywhere. ... . .. . "_«. i, „,„„„
rSr^JT'iSSiS? The 1 department has only been open a very few »lXT^tX%^&:
make handsome dresses for ladies and days, and its success is already assured. The mer- dainty silk fringe, in coloring to ,
fine shirts for men. chandise you'll find here is especially provided, in match; large assortment.
20c Cotton Voiles 12-Jc ' so far as U as been bouht with special view to its 50-Inch Tapestry, Yard , 35c '
An ideal cool washable cotton dress price-worthiness, but 'it is not merchandise espe- The firm, closely woven quality / that .
fabric for warm summer days..Nearly daily manufactured—as a great deal IS —for SUCh usually sells at BOc yard. Just the
all shades are here, with self-corded Sale DUrDOSeS thlng, for general upholstering, door .
striped effect-very pretty and stylish. bale purposes. hangings and couch covers; neat re- .
C««i«,»* ci*. iwi m *_ versible striped patterns.' .
12Jc Red Seal Ginghams 10c Smart Suit Hats rtp rfl ■Bnnraiow Net Yard 12»c -
K=S=^?.-r; Your Choice at ODIOU • White and Arabian fancy bungalow
There are hundreds of styles in stripes These in generous assortment on sale in the regular netin pretty openwork designs; in- •
and chicks andi plaids: andi all are l These in generous assortment on sale in the regular expensive and serviceable matfirial if or \
absolutely fast colors. Millinery Department, Second Floor. New and draperies for the beach cottage „ or >
65c Amoskeae Aprons 50c ' 'smart turba » and toque shapes, made of best qual- bUnBal°W; extra value. ■.-. ■
. The 65c AmosKeag^ Aprons of it silk or hair braid. Black and colors, the kind Curtain; Swiss, Yard 9c ;.
real AmosLa Cg Gingham, the most de- that are just right for. the Spring ' season now >36 inches wide; snowy white , curtain -."
pendable apron material in the world. starting in. - ' swiss in dainty figures, • dots and-
Have square yoke, long sleeves and ■?-.... ■ . • pretty lappet stripe patterns; specially
pocket. . 1 ■—miumii ■iiiiwhimmii——■■■—■— iiw priced for today's selling. -
". . ' - . ,' - ... t >_. , , -. •■-■■>.. , ■■■■■■.■ .■..•■■- ; r^