Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, "AUGUST 8, 1902.
3
PROVIDING FOR A LOAN
ISLAXD REVENUES PUT IN SHAPE
FOR PAYMENT.
President of Cuba Authorised to In
crease Customs Duties To Aid
Agriculture Press Comment.
HAVANA, Aug. 7. The newspapers of
Havana publish many comments today
on the proposed changes In the customs
tariff for the purpose of providing se
curity for the projected loan of 54,000,000
and $35,000,000, as set "forth in the bill
passed by the Senate last Tuesday. All
the conservative newspapers consider
that the changes will be hard on the
poor man.
Regarding the news received here by
cable that the American press considers
the floating of these loans to be an in
fraction of a clause in the Piatt amend
ment. La Discussion says:
"Mr. Squlere, the American Minister
believes It advisable to assist the Cuban
agriculturists. He has also said the
American Government would be pleased
that the Republic of Cuba should pay Its
debt to the revolutionary army by means
of a loan, that eo doing would greatly
aid the prosperity of the country, and
that he believes Cuba to be financially
capable of the operation."
Increased Cuban Duties.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. The State De
partment is advised by Minister Squiers
that the Cuban Senate has authorized
the executive to increase import duties
to the following maximums:
Shoes and boots, from 10 to 17 per cent;
coal, 25 cents per 1000 kilos; pine
lumber 40 per cent; stearine beef in cans,
fresh beef, mutton, salt beef. Jerked
meats, hams, herring, coffee, cider, beer,
W per cent; hats. CO' per cent; butter and
liquors and wine, 70 per cent; poultry,
fresh and salt, salt pork, bacon, lard,
cheese, condensed milk, wheat flour, cod
fish, rice, alimentary preserves, eggs,
beans, peas, onions, potatoes, olive oil,
100 per cent; common soap, 150 per cent;
com, 333 per cent.
CUBAN LOAN MAY BE MADE.
Not Inconsistent "With PIntt Amend
ment or Constitution.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Regarding the
status of the proposed Cuban bond issue,
a dispatch from Havana to the Herald
says:
The Piatt amendment and the Cu
ban Constitution can be complied with,
high officials here say. The Congress of
the United States not having approved
reciprocity, cannot prevent Cubans seek
ing money to face the existing crisis and
pay recognized and valid debts.
It is the intention to negotiate a proper
loan in the United States. The bonds will
be payable In American gold, and are to
be advertised In New York. There Is no
Intention to contract debts with Europe,
which might cause difficulties for Cuba
or the United States.
It is believed the loan proposition can
be brought within the provision of the
Piatt amendment, and that it will not be
necessary for President Palma to veto
the bill.
GOVERNMENT REALLY WON.
Drove Out the Revolutionists, Who
Have Little Ammunition.
PANAMA, Aug. 7. A message has been
received from Telegraph-Inspector Gomez,
at San Carlos, confirming the news of the
defeat at Agua Dulce of the revolution
ary forces under General Herrera. In
spector Gomez says that two government
soldiers of the Fifth Battalion of Call, who
were prisoners of the revolutionists, have
escaped, and report that when they left
the enemy, the latter had scarcely any am
munition for small arms, and consequently
could only fire their cannon. The Liberal
Generals Bustamente and Sotomayor are
reported to have been killed.
The escaped "men said also that most of
the revolutionists were being forced to
fight by their officers, and that this was
causing numerous desertions from their
lines.
Castro at Cua'with OOOO.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Aug.
7. The political situation In Venezuela
remains unchanged. President Castro,
with 6000 men, has arrived at Cua.
The revolutionists continue to hold up
every train between Caracas and La
Guayra.
Political prisoners to the number of 40,
who were In Caracas, have arrived at
Maracalbo In chains.
Colombian Duties Go Up.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The State De
partment has received from A. M. Beau-
prev secretary of the Legation at Bogota.
the translation of a decree increasing the
Colombian customs duty 50 per cent on
all classes of foreign merchandise import
ed Into that country. The Increase went
into effect July 1. 1902.
Costa Rican Volcanoes.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Aug. 7. The
volcanoes Irazu and Poas are now quiet,
but Tiirrialba was reported last night to
be in eruption.
The body was in such a condition that it
was Impossible to tell whether or not there
were any marks upon It which would in
dicate violence. The police are firmly of
the belief that the woman was murdered
an her body placed where it was found
tonight.
PRESIDENT TALKS POLITICS
Conferred With and Listened to the
Opinions of Republican Leaders.
OYSTER BAY, N.y!, Aug. 7. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at Sagamore
Hill at 7:15 this morning. The President
had a number of gifts ts at luncheon today
Senator Piatt of Connecticut; Mr.
Phelps, secretary to the Governor of Con
necticut, and Charles H. Clark, of the
Hartford Courant. One of the principal
objects of the call was to complete ar
rangements with the President for his
visit to Connecticut on the occasion of his
trip through the New England States.
Senator Piatt and those who accompanied
him expressed themselves as quite satis
fied with the arrangements. Their desire
Is to accord to the President a fitting
welcome to the state and cordial enter
tainment while he is their guest.
Representative Jess Overstreet, of Indi
ana, a member of the Congressional cam
paign committee, discussed the .political
situation generally, as related to the Con
gressional elections in the Fall. He talked
to the President also regarding the lat
ter's proposed visit to Indiana In Sep
tember. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, dis
cussed briefly some Western matters in
which he Is Interested. Mr. Stewart Is In
tensely interested In the Irrigation provis
ion In the law enacted at the recent ses
sion of Congress. He was one of the orig
inal advocates of the plan to Irrigate the
arid lands of the West, and has made a
careful study of the project He discussed
the matter at some length with Mr. Roose
velt. He asserted that a comprehensive
scheme of Irrigation once In operation
would cause the arid land districts of the
West and Northwest to bloom.
Another Decree for Roosevelt.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. President Roosevelt
will receive the honorary degree of LL. D.
from the University of Chicago during his
visit to Chicago in the Fall. October 3
has been fixed as the date of the ceremony.
A special convention will be called, and
the affair will be as elaborate as a full
commencement, with the exception that
the President will be the only man to
receive a diploma. President Roosevelt
will be the second President to become an
alumnus of the University of Chicago by
acceptance of the honorary degree. Presi
dent McKinley received the title of doctor
of laws November 16, 189S.
FINKLESTEIN'S MURDER.
Two Men Arrested on Warrant by
the Mayor.
DES MOINES. la., Aug. 7. Harry Lev
ich, a second-hand dealer, and James
Walker, colored, were arrested here to
day on a warrant sworn out by Mayor
Brenton charging them with the murder
of Henry Finklestein on Monday night.
It Is maintained by the police that Levich
employed Walker to kill Finklestein. Sev
eral days ago Levich and Finklestein
quarreled over the division of the pro
ceeds received for a bond furnished pris
oners in the police court.
FIFTEEN WERE KILLED.
Railroad Wreclc Worse Than First
Reported.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Aug. 7. It Is
known today that lo persons were killed
and 40 injured In the freight wreck on
the Milwaukee Road yesterday afternoon.
Of the Injured, two or three cannot re
cover. It is thought possible that more
bodies may be found, as the wreckage
has not yet been entirely cleared away.
The dead:
S. DANA MARECKRES, engineer of
way freight.
FRED M. BRAMAN, engineer of gravel
train.
THOMAS CASEY.
JACK RICHARDSON.
DAN SULLrVAN.
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
FRANK RAY, laborers.
Eight unidentified laborers, four taken
out of the wreckage yesterday afternoon
and four found this morning.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Aug. 7. Will
iam Thorp, the fireman whose right leg
was crushed in the railroad wreck at
Rhodes yesterday afternoon, died at
Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, today.
3Iiners Were Killed.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 7. A special
to the Telegram from Park City, Utah,
6ays that Andrew Anderson and Herman
Wardburg, miners, employed in the Anchor
mine, were caught under the cage In the
main shaft this morning and killed. The
body of Anderson was cut In two, while
Wardburg was so badly mangled that he
died In a few moments. Anderson was
married and leaves a large family.
Drowned in Cloudburst.
TRINIDAD, Colo.. Aug. 7. At Bloss-
burg, five miles west of Raton, N. M-, a
cloudburst drowned four people, Mrs.
Francesco Domlnguez and three children.
A man, his wife and three children are
reported drowned at Terceo. They were
seen just before the arrival of the big
wall of water, but all efforts to locate
them since have failed.
Woman's Body Found.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Lying In the grass
of a vacant lot and but a few feet from
the cable track of the State-Street Line.
on which thousands of people passed the
place every hour, the body of a dead, wom
an was found today. The corpse was en
tirely destitute of clothing, and none of
the garments was found In the vicinity,
HAD BOGUS CIGAR LABELS.
Chicnso Man Arrested for Supplying?
the Counterfeits.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Isnac Goldsmith,
once a prominent cigar manufacturer of
Chicago, is under arrest here under what
is said to be a systematic plan for forging
union cigar labels. C E. Miller, a union
cigar manufacturer of McSherrytown,
Pa., and L B. Kuhn, president of the
CigarmaKers' Union at that place, were
instrumental in causing the arrest of
Goldsmith. Through the mails Mr. Miller
had received offers to supply the counter
felt labels at $35 per 1000. After communi
cating with officials of the union he
came on to Chicago. Goldsmith was ar
rested at a down-town hotel In the after
noon, after he had delivered 3000 of the
bogus labels to the Pennsylvanlans.
CZAR AND THE KAISER.
Their Majesties Are Showing Each
Other Great Courtesy.
tttv at. Russia. Aujt. 7. It was nearly
midnight when Emperor William returned
to the Hohenzollern, after having wit
nmi Vi -nieht inm nractice of the Rus
sian fleet by flashlight. Earlier in the
evening he entertained tne czar at a
state dinner on the Hohenzollern, and
TVit.ii- MnfostlM subseauentlv Droceeded
to the Standart, where they viewed the
brilliant electric Illuminations or Dom
fleets.
Tills morning the Czar and Emperor
shlp Minin and proceeded to sea, where
they witnessed the fleet's evolutions.
Theyreturned to the Standart for lunch
eon.
This afternoon Emperor William and
thP Oznr witnessed the operation of land
ing a force on the Island of Carboe. This
maneuver ended with the entire iorce
mnrvViintr -nast the soverelcns. who had
followed the operations by boat on shore.
During the day tne czar ana uie rxn
peror exchanged algullletes as a token
of friendship. Emperor William conferr
ing the Order of the Black Eagle upon
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
FINDING OP THE CORONER
RIOTERS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH OF BEDDALL.
Constables, Assisted by Militia, Take
Accused Men Into Custody Strike
Situation Unchanged.
SHENANDOAH, Pa,, Aug. 7. The Cor
oner's Jury, which has been investigating
the deith of Joseph Beddall, who received
his fatal injuries in the riot here last
week, concluded Its inquiry today and
rendered a verdict holding Joseph Palu
wlcz, a butcher; Matthew Paulaskas, a
one-armed saloonkeeper, and many "oth
er rioters unknown to the Jury." respon
sible for the killing. The men named in
the verdict are now locked up, and other
arrests will follow. The two men were
taken Into custody this afternoon by two
Constables, who were protected by a
platoon of soldiers from the Twelfth Reg
iment. A large number of witnesses were ex
amined. Including the three workmen and
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beddall, who were
first attacked by the mob, the six police
men who were subsequently set upon and ,
some of them shot, and several eye-witnesses
of the riot. Some of the testimony
was considered very Important by the
Coroner and Jury. Paluwlcz was Identi
fied by three boys, who testified they saw
him In the crowd with a club; and Paul
askas is alleged to Bave Injured Joseph
Beddall. The police testified as they ran
up the street, pursued by the mob firing
pistols, men standing at nearly every
saloon door shot at them as they passed.
At one doorway three men stood blazing
away at them, and from an upper win
dow of a building three other men were
shooting down on them. The drinking
places referred to are all owned by for
eigners. Policeman Ringheiser testified
that when he learned of the disturbance
he Immediately started to summon his
fellow-officers. While doing so he met
Pierce Walker, a mlneworker. He asked
Walker to call the miners' committee and
havo it use Its influence to disperse the
crowd, but, Ringheiser said:
"He only gave me the laugh."
The situation in this section of the coal
fields remains unchanged, and staff offi
cers at brigade headquarters do not ap
prehend any trouble in the .near future.
The troops had a quiet day. Two com
panies are still on guard duty In the for
eign quarter.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company at
Pittston today caused the arrest of a
number of miners who mined coal for
their own use in abandoned workings
and outcroppings. An official of the com
pany says that since the strike began
hundreds of tons of coal have been, stolen
from the company. The men taken Into
custody today were bound over for court.
Canvass for Financial Aid.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Aug. 7. Committees
were anDolnted today to the District
Board of the United Mine workers to
make a house-to-house canvass of the
city and suburbs for financial aid for the
strikers. It is understood the same plan
will be followed in all cities and larger
towns In the coal regions.
Honors were even today between the
strikers and the operators In the matter
of resumption and cessation. The Pan
coast washers of the Ontario & Western
Company at Throop started ana the
Nayaug washery of 'the Nayaug Coal
Company at Dunmore shut down, the men
having been Induced to quit by a com
mittee of strikers.
breakers" have come Into the city today,
and no attempt has been made to run
passenger cars. Travel is by stages and
carriages.
STRIKEBREAKERS TO LOSE EARS.
Foreigners in Coa"! District Make
This Threat.
SHENANDOAH, Pav, Aug. 7. Rev.
Charles Edwards, pastor of the Presbyte
rian Church here, and' formerly state
president of the Young Men's Bible Soci
ety, says today that the young men In
his congregation, which is made up prin
cipally of mlneworkens, have Informed
him that foreigners have determined to
cut off an ear of every man who returns
to work so that they will forever be
marked as "unfair workmen." The for
eigners think this Is the easiest method
for preventing attempts to break the
strike.
Throwing of stones at the troops was
reported early this morning. This time
the attack was made against the provost
guards stationed at the Pennsylvania sta
tion near one of the foreign colonies in
the southern part of the town.
Company A. Eighth Regiment, under
Captain Garver, was on duty there all
night and early this morning. The cap
tain said ho was greeted by a shower
of stones that came from the top of a
hill overlooking the railroad station. The
Captain rushed a detail to houses from
which stones were thrown, but before
the soldiers reached the top of the hill
tho offenders had escaped.
Accident to Yonns Chemist.
Too much curiosity and not enough pre
caution caused Edward Frame, aged
16, who lives on Chapman street, on
Portland Heights, to be the victim
of a sad accident yesterday. He was
mixing a combination of potassium chlo
rate and sulphur in a mortar, when
the mixture exploded, and his hand
was badly cut to pieces. He was
taken at once to the Good Samari
tan Hospital, where it was found neces
sary to amputate one of his fingers, and
It may yet be necessary to amputate his
whole hand. The bones In his hand were
splintered, and his little finger that was
removed was so torn to pieces that there
was no chance to save it. The end of his
thumb was blown off, and his hand is in a
very bad condition.
Grocsbeck Explains.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Colonel Groes
beck, of the Judge-Advocate-General's De
partment, has written to the Adjutant-
General a reply to tne request ior an ex
planation of an interview published on his
arrival at San Francisco from the Philip
pines, in which he commented upon recent
court-martials in those islands. Adjutant-General
Corbln, to whom the reply
was addressed, will return to Washington
tomorrow, and no statement concerning
the reply will be made by the War Depart
ment until General Corbln arrives.
Church Schools In Engluml.
LONDON, Aug. 7. The House of Com
mons today, by a majority of 122, adopted
clause seven of the governments edu
cation bill, which gives the predominance
In the management of voluntary schools
to churchmen. This clause had been
hotly opposed by the opposition, and Its
adoption will enable Parliament to rise
this week.
General Smith Goes East.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. General
Jacob H. Smith, accompanied by his wife,
left this city today for the East. The de
parture of eGneral Smith "was taken very
quietly and few people knew of their
going.
English JndKe Favors Labor.
LONDON. Aug. 8. The morning papers
discuss Tvith great warmth today the de
rision "handed down by Justice BIgham
in the King's Bench Division of- the High
Court of Justice yesterday In a case where
the Welsh Coalowners' Association sued
the Miners' Federation for 500 for order
ing stop days without consulting the mine-
owners. Formerly stop days had been
mutually arranged, but in this case the
men acted Independently.
Justice BIgham decided .in favor of the
defendants, on the ground that there was
no malice In the action of the men, who
believed that a reduction of the output
would benefit both parties.
The Liberal labor organs hall the Jus
tice's decision as a victory for labor. The
Conservative newspapers urge that the
dispute be carried to a. higher court, in
the hope of obtaining a reversal, on the
ground that Justice BIgham's decision
places enormous power in the hands of the
trades unions.
Dissatisfaction on Manhattan L.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. A. B. Youngson.
assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, sent here by
Grand Chief P. M. Arthur to endeavor to
adjust the difficulty between the motor-
men and engineers of the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad and officials of that
system, arrived today and met the repre
sentatlves of the railroad employes. Rep
resentatives of the firemen also were
also present. Prior to the conference
Mr. Youngson said:
"I believe that if the railroad company
treats the men in a conciliatory way the
differences can be easily settled."
T. M. Plerson, of St. Louis, vice-presi
dent of the Order of Railway Telegra
phers. also arrived today. Mr. Plerson
said there had been trouble for some time
between the telegraphers and the Man
hattan Elevated Railroad and he had
come here to try and adjust the differ
ences.
Charles Wilson, vice-grand master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
also is on his way here from Peoria, Hi.
HETTER FEELING APPARENT.
Tmll-y Ktrlke at Nevr Haven Work
ing; Toward Settlement.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 7. A bet
ter feeling is apparent in the big trolley
strike situation tonight, and the members
of the State Board of Arbitration were so
satisfied with the outlook that they re
turned to their homes after a conference
with the Mayor. It is understood that if
an amicable settlement by arbitration can
not be reached tomorrow, the board shall
bo notified. If either of the parties re
fuse to arbitrate, tho board will proceed
with an Investigation, as it has power to
do by law, compel a hearing and make a
report to the Governor.
The business men's committees, at their
meeting late this afternoon, succeeded in
clarifying the situation greatly. It was
agreed to recommend to tho company and
tho strikers that a committee- of three
men, who are largo employers of labor
In the city, shall sit as a board of arbi
tration and hear the company's evidence
as to why the 27 men were discharged
before and after the formation of the
union. The company asserts that It was
because of Incompetency.
If the committee of three is agreed up
on, it will be left to them to decide how
many of tho discharged men shall be re
Instated. As to the other demand made
by the men, that their union be recog
nized, there is now no doubt that the
company will agree to It.
It could not be learned at the company's
offices -what reply will be made to the
business men. If the business men are
not told tomorrow that arbitration will
be resorted to. they will declined further
to attempt settlement. It Is then that
the State Board of Arbitration is to be
called In.
So far as could be ascertained, no "strike
Small Tonnage of Coal.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. The Penn
sylvania Railroad, for tho week ending
August 2, carried only 920 tons of anthra
clto coal. This Is the smallest tonnage
of hard coal the company has moved for
many years. For the same week In 1901
the tonnage of anthracite amounted, to
9S.439 tons.
The shipments of bituminous coal con
tinue to show a steadj' Increase. Last
week the company carried 6S7.035 tons,
against 3S5.747 last year.
WJU Appeal to President.
WILKESBARRE. Pa., Aug. 7. President
Mitchell, of the United MIneworkers, in
an Interview with a representative of the
Associated Press today, said that the ref
erence to the decision of Judge Goff in
the habeas corpus proceedings against the
miners In West Virginia:
"The only thing to do now Is to make
an appeal to President Roosevelt for the
pardon of the men in Jail, and this will
probably bo done at once."
Policemen at Union Pacific Shops
OMAHA, Aug. 7. Chief of Police Dona
hue today detailed a squad of policemen
to protect the nonunion men employed in
the Union Pacific shops at this point. An
officer was placed at each entrance to
the shopyards, -with instructions to ar
rest any striker caught In the act of in
terferlng with tho nonunion men in any
way.
Viking Ships Unearthed.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. 7. A
Viking ship, 49 feet long, has been un
earthed on the Island of Karmoe.
Britain Declines to Participate.
LONDON, Aug. 7. In a dispatch to the
Daily Mali from St. Petersburg, tho cor
respondent says that Great Britain, re
plying to tho circular Issued by M
Wltte, Russian Minister of Finance, re
garding the Brussels sugar conference,
declines to participate in a conference
on the sugar question and Is significant
ly silent with reference to M. Wltte's
anti-trust proposition.
283-285
Morrison Street
283-285
Morrison Street
Shirtwaist Festival
Here's an assembly of the most desirable, fresh, dainty styles of
Shirtwaists ridiculously reduced to make way for our Fall stock.
Never before have we been able to offer such startling induce
ments in shirtwaists and now, if ever, is the time you need them.
An assortment of odd sizes and
ends of lines, regular JL00 to 52 50
values.
35c
White Waists, handsomely
tucked end stitched In lawns
and chambrays, regular $3.00
values, . .
$r.85
A handsome lino of regular
J1.75 Waists; excellent materials,
color and style,
95c
White Waists, fine line of
piques, lawns and chambrays.
beautifully trimmed; regular
i.w values,
$2.10
ALL OTHER WAISTS GREATLY REDUCED
LOOKS WELL TO THE STYLE OF HER DRESS
I " She -wants it distinctive In character and design. Such a woman
m saw -will hn nlMRort tn lfnnw tnat at lnmt- cVin Mr, n . . t , .a i
Portland at
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Animn From regular prices. Exclusive novelties In serges, broadcloths,
TV U3 llCf II vicunas, cheviots, etc, of superior quality. Cut and designed
specially for you. Our motto, "No fit, no pay."
Clever
VIFNNA LADIES' AND GENTS'
VILnnH TAILORING COMPANY
Olds, Wotman & King
Tflt if Gloves, elbow length in black and white, also
15 1 3.UL new 2sle Gloves, both plain and fancy, very pretty
345 Washington St.
Telephone, Bed 1955
Friday Announcement
If you are just returning from your Summer -trip,
whether vnti riav visiter! cpa. enrtno-s nr mnttntairu
doubtless veils, gloves and neckwear are pretty well &
crumpled and your supply needs replenishing with fresh,
cool things for these hot days. If you are just starting
on your trip, a woman does not need to be told she can
not have too many such pretty trifles with her. Our end
week specials are largely along these lines and are very
opportune, considering the weather. Many of them are
bran new goods, just received, the Summer's newest
offerings, which, owing to the waning season, we are
placing direct on the bargain counter.
Women's Neckwea Jtst In
i here are three lots 01 these with a little variation in
the finish at the end. a different border, a touch of lace. 0
a glimpse of embroidery, tucks, or a fold, so that scarcely any two are exactly alike.
They are, all, however, very dainty, very dressy and delightfully cooL
Lot i
Shirtwaist effects in all
white, and white collar
with striped tie, also
white hemstitched and
hound in color, very neat
and dressy, values 35c
and 50c,
special AwC
Lot 2
Plain white and dotted mulls, hem
stitched and bordered in colors, also
trimmed with inserting and lace. Some
especially pretty ones are of white
mull delicately embroidered in pink,
blue and black, in the fleur de lis, an
chor and bow knot designs, having
solid borders to match. There are many
other taking designs in this Q n
lot. Values 63c to $.75, spl. . 2 C
Lot 3
Linen automobile Ties, and col
lars with ties attached, hemstitch
ed and bordered with colored silk,
with silk stitching to match, also
a bewildering variety of white
dotted mulls with colored borders
and plain white ones, with dain
tiest white and cream embroidery
or lace finish. Values yf
$1.00 to $2.50, special ... 7"
,8
Dressing Sacqties
at Half Price
As the season departs we must part with the sea
son's goods. What we have now is fresh and
attractive, but a new season approaches laden with
new wares of all kinds. For these we must make
room, and for this reason we have reduced all our
dressing sacques to half price.
White Dressing Sacques
These are warm weather comforts, delightful to
rest in, delightful to lounge in and always charm
ing. We have them of lawn, trimmed with deep
insertions in imitation duchess lace, and finished
with the same deep edging, ruffled. Some have
broad collars of insertion. Some are held in at the
back by ribbons run through embroidery beading.
One especially graeeful style is in the short back,
with long, sweeping front. The sleeves are in
various lengths, elbow full, long and flowing,
finished with, lace and dainty ribbon bow knots.
They are all pretty and cool, and go at half price.
Colored Dressing Sacques at Half Price
Of sheer materials, in solid colors, stripes and the
popular polka dot, trimmed in ruffles, lace and
insertion, with fitted backs. Very neat and dainty
and very cheap at half price.
Friday Exta Special
Wash Goods
0c and S 5c values for 5c
Dimities, batistes and lawns in cool greens, pinks, (C
deep, clear blues and many other colors, both T (
light and dark, today only, per yard
Friday and Saturday
Bargain in
Women's Vests
These are an excellent quality, low neck, sleeve
less, swiss ribbed, silk finished vest. Reg- OOi
ular price 50c, special, each
Women's Black Cotton Hose &
With White Sole
These are an excellent wearing hose, having high
splice heel and white sole. Regular price
35c, special, per pair 3C
9
New "White Silk Gloves
J OOc and 75c pair
ARTISTIC PICTURE FKfflHES MflDE TO ORDER
EXPERT FRLHEKS - BEST MOLDINGS-LOWEST FRIGES
Xew White SUlc Gloves
50c and. 75c pair
ttmm
FOR A FINAL CLEAN-UP
OF'
SHIRTWAISTS
today you can buy two to
three: shirtwaists for price
you formerly paid for one
WHITE
SHIRTWAISTS
New, stylish, pretty, cool. Reg
ular price, $2, $2.50, $3
at FINAL CLEAN- QA
UP PRICE cSSJC
68c
ALSO
All our $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 White
SHIRTWAISTS, at
Colored Shirtwaists
Final Clean-up Prices
75c Shirtwaists, at 35c
$1.00 Shirtwaists, at 55c
$1.25 Shirtwaists, at 65c
$1.50 and $1.75 Shirtwaists, at. . .85c
$2 and $2.25 Shirtwaists, at $1.15
$2.75 Shirtwaists, at $1.45
$3 Shirtwaists, at $1.80
$3.50 Shirtwaists, at $1.95
HUNDREDS OF MOST WONDERFUL SHIRTWAIST BARGAINS
ARE HERE TODAY.
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