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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
THE MORNING O R EG O NT AX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910. 3 MYSTERIOUS GIRL TELLS HER STORK Testimony Elicited by Police Is Adm'tted as Evidence in Glover Murder Case. TRIAL JVEARS CONCLUSION Alleged Mgrdrrmi niJ lnr1-r ftrd Three- Pays, According; to Her Snifmrnt to W'llMixn, but She la Reticent. CAM K R ! DC Fl Muu . rvec C Proiwwa llon in the trial of Hatcle Lr Blanc for the mirnler of Clarence F. Glover won lt ftrt Important point lata today in obtaining permission to have Introduced In evidence tomorrow the testimony slven by the second girl at her examination by the police after her arrest. This iraa conducted In French throned the aid of Zella Gallant, a nun. who served the police aa Interpreter. Mi mm Oallant haa heretofore refused to return from Cape Hreton to testify. Judge Bond ruled that rie mlcht p on the stand and relate what a.'.o knew, provided she kept clone to the testimony recorded by a stenographer at the police ration Norse Will Testify. i Counsel for the LeRlane artrt took an exception to the ruling. Miss Calient will take the stand tomorrow. She may be the last wltnesa for the Oovernment Sevraour a Glover, brother of the mur dered man. was rroe-eiamlnd. He said re was employed as a shipper In the Wtlthm laundry. After he had been notified of hie brother's death, he and Vr. Whltehill. the manaer. searched the laundry sereral times. The wanes" testified he saw two hand kerchiefs on the floor and that Whltehill picked up a comb at the foot of the stairs. This contradicted statements by previous witnesses. Glover said he saw his brothers n the sorting table In the laundry, and tnat Whltehl.l took both the comb and the cap. He noticed the marks on the floor at the foot of the stairs. Girl Merely Nodded. The vHneaa then described the search of toe Glover house on the Tuesday right after the murder, when, llattie IHtane was found urder a bed. lie beard Mr. Rlmor ask iiaitle If she had been under the bed for three days, and the girl nodded, but be d:d cot hear ber ay anything. At the request of Mr. Johnson. Glorer drew a diagram of the marks on the floor at the foot of the laundry stairs, as he I am em be red them. Toe attorney pre sented the Glover and the Klrcore tils grama to the Jury for comparison. IjOuIs R. Callahan, a Walt ham automo bile dealer, testified today to seeing f.Iover twice on the night he iu killed. The wltnesa aaw Glover about o'clock, and again le or SO mlnuus later. Glo ver was alone both times. Robert L. Wiley, whom Mrs. Glorer bad described In ber testimony as "a btjr. handsome man. told of going- to Newton by automobile after the murder, carry ing a number of police Inspectors mho were searching for Hattle. He was present at the Glover house when the first search for Hattle wai made. He saw Mrs. Glorer at that time, but did not notice what she was doing. Gilbert MVCall. superintendent of the laundry owned by Glover, testified that after the murder he had found Glover's cap In a basket tn a passageway. He bad seen the marks on the floor de scribed yesterdjy by Witness Elmore. lie also found a comb and a pin. which. M la alleged, belonged to the defendant. Comb Is Identified. In the cross-examination Mr. McCall admitted he might have made the marks found on the f'oor of the laundry the day after the shooting, for he v. as In the bulldlrg the nlcMt before between 7:15 and a o'clock. The prosecution In Its opening argument last week claimed ti-.at the shooting occurred half or three-quarters of an hour subsequent to list time. He drew a diagram of the marks aa he remembered them, but when shown the three diagrams drawn by Lawyer Klmors. who also claimed to have no ticed the marks. Mci'all said that Mr. K I more a recollection differed from his own. Regarding the comb, which Mr. Elmore aid he picked up In the laundry and which several witnesses had Identified aa belonging to Hattle LeBlaae. Mr. Mc Call said he saw Mrs. Glover wearing the same or a similar comb the day after the hooting;. potntment of Judge Joseph R. Lamar, of Augusts, Ga.. a Democrat. Fenatora Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and Dick, of Ohio, and ex-Senator tpooner. of Wisconsin, all talked Su preme Court wltb the president lata today. It can be said authoritatively that while the President's list of ellgibles Is dally narrowing, he will not be In a position to announce the new justices until next week. Political considera tions. It la declared, are not entering Into the deliberation. TRUST UNDER FIRE 16 Firms and 32 Individuals Indicted in Bathtub Inquiry. NAVY TO HAVE DENTAL CORPS mil Provide Automatically Moke Tlif-m Officers In 1 1 Years. WASHINGTON. Dec . A corps of 10 dentists Is to be a permanent part of the Navy. If the action of the House Committee on Naval Affairs today is affalnned by the House. The commit tee favorably reported the bill en term member of the dental corps aa acting assistant surgeons, with provision tha after 11 years' service there may be developed from them automatically one Lieutenant-Commander, four passed as. ststnnt surgeons and 2& aaslstant sur geons. The age limit In the bill, fixed from Zi to IS. was changed to to a:. L IS HOT OPPOSED MRS. EDDY'S SOX ASSENTS TO nt'orESTs of jtuxder. PORTLAND IS WELL LIKED W. R- Callaway, of Soo Line, Sur prised at Growth. "Portland's prowrese alnce I was here a year ago la almost startling." de clared W. R. Callaway, of Mlnneapolla, general passenger aKcnt of the Soo Line, when he arrived In the city yes terday. Aa be admiringly viewed the numer ous skyscrapers under course of erec tion be shook his head and calmly re marked tbat he had never seen any thing like It. Mr. Calloway added that business out of Portland had Increased wonder fully during the past year and that he expected It to grow even more In the next year. He left last night for Han I'ranclsco and other Southern points. Churrh Will Get Fortune-' George Washington Glover Goes to Fnner al Not In Hostile Spirit." CHICAGO. Dec. t. (Special.) George Washington Glover, ion of Mrs. Mary Raker . Kddy. will not contest the will of the founder of Christian Science, be Indicated today In Chicago, and his close family friend. John C. Ryan, made the SRme statement In a positive manner. Mr. Glover, with hla son and daughter, George. Jr.. and Mlas Mary Baker Glover, and Mr. Ryan, reached Chicago early In the day on hla way from Lead. 6. D-, to Mrs. Eddy's funeral. Mr. Glover said he was not going "In any hostile attitude." and Mr. Ryan made the open declaration that there would be no fight on the will, which leaves Mrs. Eddy's J:. 000.000 fortune to the Christian Science Church. "The eatate was settled, so far as Mr. Glover Is concerned, two years ago." said Mr. Ryan. He refused to say what the settlement was. but re(ort haa put the amount given him at SISO.OvO, In the shape of a trust fund. FLANS ARE MADE FOR TOMB Funeral Srrvlcea to Re Heed Thurs day. If Son A (trees. BOSTON. Dec 1. The north shore of Halcyon Lake. In an exclusive section of Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cam bridge will become the last resting1 place of Mary Baker Glover Kddy. rounder and late head of the Christian Science Church. Three lota, the only ones remaining in the circle about the lake, have been bought by friends of Mrs. Kddy. and plana will be made at once and work begun In the Spring on a suitable torn b. Directly across the little lake may be seen the tombs of James Russell Lowell and Oliver Wendell Holmes, while many other names famous In American letters and professional llfs may be read on nearby memorials. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday at the Chestnut Hill home. If Mr. Glover enters no objection. MORE MONEY TO BE ASKED ForrM 1'ntrol Will .Make Demands on State Legislatures. SPOKANE. Dec C With the con vening of Legislatures the most earn est efforts will be made by lumber men in four slates Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon, to secure appro priations for forest fire fighting of double or treble the amounts hereto fore assigned for use each year. This policy was brought out at today's ses sion of the Western Forestry and Con servation Association, now meeting here. W. R. Greeley, district forecaster of Missoula. Mont, talked of ground tele phone svstems. Insulated wires being simply laid on the surface, as an aid In fire fighting. He said: 'Next season we are going to Install another system. also recommended highly by Stgnsl Corps men. This is known as the 'Field Buzser,' and can be used for as much as five miles as a telephone, and from that to 30 miles as telegraph, working the 'buzser' with a key and the morse code. The use of dynamite in fighting fires was an innovation this year," id D. P. Sirnonds. chief fire warden of the Washington Fire Association. Us uee. however, has convinced that the experiment was worth while." FREEZE-OUT PLAN IS TOLD Combine Alleged to Control 83 Per Cent of Enamel Ironware, Sinks, Tiathtnhs, Etc., by Forcing Oat All Competitors. fOmtlnaed front First Page. tary Manufacturing Company. Pittsburg, Pa. Si Individuals Defendants. The Individual defendants are: Theodore A. Ahrensv Francis J. Tor rance, B. I- Dawes, and W. A. Myler, respectively preendent. first and second vice-presidents and treasurer of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company. C M. Voedole and T. It. Barnes, presi dent and fsrcretJiry of the Barnes' Manu fscturlng Company. Frank II. Ca'dwell and J. J. Mahoney. president and vice-prealdent of the Cahlll Iron Works. Jesse T. Duryea and Burt O. Til den. president and secretary of Cblwell Lead Company. W. O. Win field and A. a Ward, pre si dent and vice-president of the Day- Ward Company. M. Ford and R. O. Carpenter, presi dent and secretary of the Humphrey's Manufacturing Company. J. A. FTaunenhetm, president and tress urer of the Kerner Manufacturing Com pany. , Jordan Mott and Max Goebel. presi dent and secretary of the J. L. Mott Iron Works. Thomas Walker and Alexander C. Walker, president and director of Mc- Vay dc Walker. Lloyd C. MoCrum snd. Howard T. Gates, president and secretary of the McCrum-Howell Company. Frank Q. Borden and D. W. Davis, president and secretary of the National Santtary Manufacturing Company. L. C. Huesman and EI V. Brugham, president and secretary of the Union Sanitary Manufacturing Company, -uaj-ies r . aitou and A. xi. Cline, Jr.. president and secretary of the United States Sfenltary dt Manufacturing Company. Anton WelsKlttel. president of A. Welsklttel A Sons Company. Ludwlg M. Wolff and Herman M. Hoelexrher. president and secretary of L. Wolff Manufacturing Company. J. E. Wright and George W. Frans- helm. president and secretary of the Wheeling Enameled Iron Company. Four Counts In Indictments. A. two Indictments against esch de fendant contain six and four counts respectively, and oharge that the de fendants controlling 86 per cent of the annual output combined to restrain the trade of manufacturers snd of Jobbers of plumbing supplies by refusing to sell to Jobbers handling the goods of so-called Independents, by fixing re-sale prices, by dividing the United States Into 11 sones and by refusing to sell to Jobbers who would not maintain the re-eule prices. it is charged that the effect of these ' ment the price at which Jobbers were permitted to resell the products pur chased from the combination, and that aa effort had been made to bind all Jobbers in the business to sell such wares at only the prices fixed by tha combination. "To that end the combination refused to sell Jobbers who would not agree to resell at the prices fixed, and also re fused to sell to any Jobbers who han died any supplies manufactured by per sons not in the combination. "The evidence tended to show tha the defendants knew, when they en tered in this combination, that such an arrangement would be unlawful and that they accordingly sought for a de vice behind which to conceal the true character of the combination, that afte they had agreed upon the terms and conditions and upon re-sale prices, on the day before the final meeting. which the agreement was to be signed, three members of the combination as signed certain patents for tools used in the manufacture of the ware to the promoter of the combination, who bor rowed securities on which to obtain loan of J7000. by the expenditure Sitooo. of which he asserted he had ac quired the patents and thereby the right to control the entire output of the 16 manufacturers, aggregating mil lions of dollars annually. The evidence further showed thst the manufacturers appointed a committee on the day they entered Into this com bination, which committee, with the li censes referred to. fixed the price of all the products sold by the combina tion and the terms and conditions upon which they shall be sold. "It further, appeared that the de fendants, at a meeting In New York City, appointed a committee, known as the "price and schedule committee,' to determine prices and conditions of sale. This committee held a ten-day session at Mount Clemens, Mich., some months ago. and fixed prices, conditions, etc. "The department, being satisfied that not only was this a deliberate case of International violation of the Sherman law. hut a fictitious semblance of deal ing In patented articles, under a le gitimate patent license agreement, w adopted to conceal the nature of the transaction. It caused the evidence to be submitted to a Judge at Detroit and this investigation haa resulted in the lnrilotmanra Kni-. e.. PROTEST WILL BE MADE Astoria Port Commission Says Dredging River Hurting Harbor. ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commission met In regular monthly session at the court house this morning: with all the mem bers present, excepting: Commissioner Fox, who Is out of the city. The committee decided that as soon as arrangements can be made, probably on next Tuesday, the Commissioners will ko to Portland to meet with Ma jor Mclndoe, of the United States En gineers, and confer with him regarding the dredging that Is now In progress above the city and which is Injuring the local harbor. The Commission will also request the department to make a survey of the Astoria harbor as the last one was made In 1905, five years ago. A levy of one-half mill on the taxable property In the county was made to raise funds for defraying the expenses of the Com mission's work and to make needed surveys. MAILCARRIER IS MISSING Pnllbloodcd Indian Believed to Have Drowned in Siletx. BAKER CITY NOW '-BAKER" Nrw Appointment of Iotiitater Xerrasarj: I-achnor May Ile Man. rRFG"N7A.V NrTWS BrREAl. Wash tncton. Dec t. Representative Kills was today notified by the rostmaster Ueneral that in conformity with a gen eral practice now netnc; enforced, the name of Baker City postoffice will be curtailed by eliminating the word "City." When this change Is mads It will be necessary to make new appoint ment of a postmaster. Kills Is asked whether be desires the reappointment f W. J. Lachner. present postmaster. r whether a chance Is desired. He will br raided Urirly by the wishes of .he people of Iiaker. EXTRA SESSjON IS PLANNED (feattrtged from rtrst ParsO Iowa 1 In the Elchtb Circuit, which Is to be represented la the Supreme Court appointments, and the President Is anxious to consult as many Sen ators and Representatives from tha circuit as possible. Senators Bacon and Terrell and Rep resentative Fartlett. of Oeorvla. were at the White House to urce the ap- WOMEN LOCKED IN TRAP i One of the Victim In Xenark Fire a Was In Charge. NEWARK. Jf. J- Dec. . W. Irvine; Wolf, president of ths tVolf Undergar ment Manufacturing; Company, 25 of whose women and s;lrl employes per- shed in ths fire of Saturday. Novem ber 16. testified today before a Cor ner's Jury that Miss Anna Haas;, one of the victims, wss In entire charae f the plant. He admitted there never ad been any fire drill of employes and that the door at the foot of the stairs w.n sometimes kept locked. Kusjene McQuat. superintendent of the Anchor Lamp Company, where the fire started, snld that when he ran Into the hallway to a-Ive the alarm to employes of the Wolf factory on the floor above he found the door leadtna- up the stairway iockcq. 11 it naa oeen unlocked the entire floor could bare have been emptied. RIVER PROJECT OPPOSED Secretary of War Advising Against Canalizing; of Idaho Stream. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Dec. . The Secretary of War trlay sent Congress a report re com - nu-ndtns; acalnst an appropriation for eaniillzlnr Clearwater river, Idaho, from Its mouth to Kamlalt. This is the only feasible means of openlrs. this stream to practical naviga tion. Siring- a depth of six feet as de sired, but Army ena-ineers are of the opinion that the limited commerce that would be benefited would not Justify the expenditure of an amount necessary to build canals. Vale Eleven Elects Captain. SEW HAVES. Conn Dec . Arthur Howe, of Orange. N. J., wss tonlRht elected captain of the 1911 Yale Lnl verslty football tvam re-sale prices is to make the price the same throughout the United States and to eliminate competition of Jobbers as wen as or manulacturers. The Indictments also china that the aeienaants compelled the Jobbers to en. er into uniiorm contracts and that all he defendants refused to sell to any oooer unless be would sign a con- racl. in Government officials took the ground that the evidence in the civil ult established that the defendants attempted to disguise their combination by the subterfuge of purchasing the patents on certain tools and licensing rim xirois to use uiese tools. Wayman Important Witness. The Government places great weight on me testimony or Edwin L. Wayman, of Pittsburg, who Is described as the licenser of the alleged combination and whose testimony in the civil suit has given him Immunity from criminal pro ceedings. The charge Is thst Wayman obtained $7000 frora the People's State Bank of Detroit by giving 100 shares of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Com pany aa security and that In using this fund to purchase several patents 15000 went back to the standard Manufactur ing Company for patenta that It la al leged to have turned over to the com bination. Wayman Is not a voluntary witness. The Government charges that Way man collected J5 a furnace a day from each of the It defendant firms, some of which had as many as 80 furnaces, and that after two months those firms which did not violste the agreement were to receive a rebate of 80 per cent of this contribution. Wayman's collec tions. It Is alleged, ran as high as 1700 a day. The defendants against whom Indict ments were found will be required to appear at once In the United States Court here and give bonds for their ap pearance. Among the witnesses who gave testi mony here are: Walter J. Kobler, president of the J. M. Kohler Sons Com pany. Sheboygan, Chicago, San Francis co and Sew Tork; John A. Kelly, of the Iron City Sanitary Manufacturing Company. Pittrburg and Zelinople, Pa.; John L- Millwold. president of the Western Supply Company. St. Paul. Minn.; Henry E. Bullock, president of the Illinois Malleable Iron Company, Chicago; James K- Gilmore, president of the D. M. Gilmore Company, Minne apolis. , I EVASION CAUSE OF INQUIRY Department of Justice Housed by Attempt at Subterfuge. WASHINGTON. . Dec. . Wnen ad vices reached the Department of Jus tice lste today relating to the indict ment m Detroit of officials of 18 cor- NEWPORT, Or., Dec. 8. Word was received here last evening that Guy Chapman, the mall carrier between Stletz and Kernvllle. was drowned in the Slletz River some time during Fri day. Ho was on his return trip from Kernvllle, and left that place Friday morning for the Siletx, a distance of 30 miles. 18 of which are made by boat up the Siletx River. Chapman should have reached Siletx Agency Friday evening, but, falling to arrive there, search was made for him, which resulted In finding his bost. capsized, a few miles above Kernville. The way mall sack was also found nearby, but the second sack is still missing. Chapman is a full-blood Indian, about 22 years old, and held a Government contract on this mall route. GIRLS REFUSE TO DANCE (Continued from First Page.) mailed them with gay hearts. Mean while In Pasadena the gray clouds of disaster hung low. Mr. Llnnard had read the declining notes of his ex pected guests. They came by tele phone, by mail and personally. The girls simply would not dance with the Jap officers These were dark days for Llnnard His invitation to Jap officers had been accepted. His guests bad refused to attend. He finally mustered up cour age to send a note to Admiral Yashlro that owing to circumstances over which he had no control the dance and ball would not be given. The gentle Japs were very sorry about the clrcum stanoes over which their friend had no control, but they consoled them selves with the thought of their own fine ball to be given on the flagship. when they would meet the gracious beauties of that dear Pasadena. Flagship Gaily Decorated. The big battleship Asama had been decorated gaily with bunting, stream ers, Japanese lanterns, eto. The for ward deck was covered with a canopy of Japanese and American flags. Every Jap, officer and cadet. wac straining his eyes for the first glimpse of the bevy of Pasadena beauties who were expected at any moment. Two o'clock came, and - the cutters began arriving with heated and per spiring Los Augeles Japanese, with a sprinkling of Los Angeles business men. Three o'clock arrived, and the Jap anese band struck up an American two-step. The dancing floor was bare and ready to be used. But there were no dancers. Four 'oclock and still no Pasadena beauties. The delicious luncheon which had been prepared by the Jap anese stewards was served. Children Told Sot to Come. Admiral Yashlro, who had scarcely left the entrance to. the dancing floor, was a little anxious. He walked sev eral times to the gangway and peered poratlona engaged In the manufacture I earnestly toward the harbor. Mayor of bathtubs, enameled ware, etc, the department Issued a statement con cerning Its Investigation of tha al leged combination. 4. Reviewing the evidence, the state ment In part, follows: "The department some time sines brought civil suit against this combina tion and has been taking evidence in the suit for some time. This developed the facts that the annual output of bathtubs and plumbers' supplies, etc.. aggregates about 815.000,000 a year; that the defendants have fixed prices by agreement and have advanced prices . I so fixed and hare regulated by agree- Alexander and a number of Council- men of Los Angeles arrived. They were politely received. Finally 8 o'clock came and still no Pasadena people. Admiral Yashlro was plainly nettled. The willing Jap anese band had been playing hero ically American waltzea after Ameri can two-steps to empty floors, when a message came that the schoolchildren of Long Beach, fully 500 strong, were about to start for the battleships upon the Invitation of Admiral Yashlro. Admiral Tashlro Immedltsely sent a messenger with the Information , that the schoolchildren need not come. Red Cross Stamps For Sale Red Cross Stamps For Sale All Purchases Made This Week December 6th to 11th, will be Charged on Your February First Bill. ( p. Wonderful Jewelry Sale EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AT HALF PRICE Thousands of Articles No Two Alike Samples Only We have set a Standard for our selves in this sale of Quality and low prices. Nowhere else can you find equal variety for less than double on every article offered in this sale. For this season at least, we dictate abso lutely, prices on Jewelry. In a sale of this magnitude, assortments are not quickly broken. Today, Holiday shoppers will find as complete a stock of Jewelry as on Monday morning when this remarkable sale started. Nowfor Our Xmas Sale of Gloves IMPORTANT wwm GRANTED that we keep no low priced gloves. Yet the attractions of this sale ARE LOW PRICES. . QUALITY FOR QUALITY-you'll find our prices on gloves lower than elsewhere. REMEMBER that all gloves purchased in this sale will be charged on your February 1st bill an important factor 2 to women and men who make holiday gifts of gloves. Why should we not sell the best gloves in Portland? We have ALWAYS maintained our standard. We are never influenced by price reductions, which means in EVERY instance QUALITY REDUCTIONS. MAGGIONI, LIWO, RIGO, CONSUELO AND CARLYLE Gloves are the SAME RELIABLE makes that they were LAST year and will be NEXT. However, during our Annual Christmas Glove Sale, we offer exceptional values in WORTHY GLOVES in order to stimulate buying, to promote txtra interest to inspire the public to respond to our preparations. Chamois Gloves Special . . . $1.50 $2.00 Tretousse Gloves .... $1.49 Pique seam, 8-button length. In natural colors only. Three-clasp gloves, over seam style, glace finish, Paris point back, tan, brown, mode, gray, black, white. $1.50 Kid Gloves Glace Kid Gloves . . $2.25 '.$1.27 Ultra quality glace kid gloves, two-clasp style. Pique seam. Tans, brown, mode, gray, oxblood, navy, green, black, white. Two-clasp overseam dressed kid gloves, Paris point em broidered stitching back, mode, gray, tans, browns, navy, green, oxblood, black, white. $2.00 Gloves Special . . . Maggioni Gloves . . $2.00 Suede Gloves $1.50 Overseam style, three-clasp fasteners, stitching on back. Tans, brown, mode, gray, pearl, black, white. , Cape Cloves $2.00 Two-clasp Prix seam style, Dent's own make. Shades of brown, English reds, white. Sizes 51-2 to 7. Boys' Gloves $125 to . . $1.75 $1.27 Three-clasp overseam glace finish kid gloves, gray, white browns, tans with black stitching. $1.25 Kid Gloves. . 87. Two-clasp style good quali ty skin, with glace finish. All sizes, in tans, gray, brown, mode, black, white. Long Gloves $2.95 to . . $4.00 Fine quality glace, over seam stitched, one row em broidery stitching. 16-button length, pearl, pink, sky, cream and white. The finest quality, perfect fitting kid glove in glace fin ish, overseam style, with Paris point stitching. Long and short fingers. In mode, gray, tan, brown, oxblood, black and white. Consuelo $1.75 Glace kid gloves, three-clasp overseam style, Paris point stitching, all the leading shades, and black and white. Carlyle $1.50 Two-clasp oversecm glace kid gloves, Paris point stitch ing, in tans, browns, gray, mode, pearl, navy, green, ox blood, white and black. Boys' cape gloves, one-clasp style. Best quality cape skins in tans and browns. Children's Gloves . . $1.25 Infants' and children's cape gloves, best quality skins. Pique seam. In tans and browns. Sizes 0000 to 0. Bacmo Gloves $1.25 Outseam, one-clasp style, cape gloves, . in pretty shades of tans and browns. Sizes from 5 1-2 to 7. Pique Cape Gloves . . $1.75 K id Gloves Special . . $1.33 One-clasp style pique seam, for walking or riding. Gray, tans, black and white. $1.25 Dent Style Gloves 87. One-clasp style cape gloves, with outseam and P. X. M. stitching. In tans and brown. $2.00 Gape fc 1 CT Gloves . . p I .J I Ladies' Kassan cape gloves, one and two-clasp style; good shades of tan and brown. $3.00 Kid Gloves . . 97. 8, 10 and 12 button length black kid gloves. Liwo Gloves $1.50 Our leading two-clasp pique seam glace kid walking gloves, made from a very fine quality skins. In brown, gray, navy, oxblood, tans, champagne, mode, pearl, white and black. A complete size assortment. Rigo Gloves $1.25 Two-clasp oversee - glace kid gloves, with three-row em broidered stitching, in tans, brown, 'mode, gray, navy, green, oxblood, white and black. ouede Gl oves $2.25 The best quality Reynier made suede gloves, fine dress style. Good size assortment and colors. Suede Gloves $1.75 Three-clasp oversc m style, light weight quality. Three rows embroidery stitching. ' Dress glove, in black only. Pique cape skin gloves, one clasp style, for walking or driv ing purposes. In tans only. Gibson Gloves $2.00 One bone clasp cape gloves, Prix seam and stitching of tan, black, brown, red. Tans and brown only. Chamois Gloves $1.25 One-button style, tailored pearl button. The best quality skins, Prix seams and spear point stitching. The washable kind. Natural shades only. Arabian Gloves $1.75 Arabian Mocha gloves of fine quality, with pique seams and stitched in self and black stitching. In gray, pearl and chamois. Mocha Gloves $1.50 Bacmo Mocha gloves of fine quality, two-clasp style, pique seams. In tans, brown, mode and gray. J