Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

2HE .MORNDSq OREGOfflAK BATURDAT,- MAT 31, 190i.
iU
WILL VISIT Fi
Editors .Decide to Enjoy
(ireat Excursions.
GOOD WORK OF QREGONIANS
quested. In connection with tfce dispatch
of a warship to Tangier, that one of large
size be sent so as to make a better im
pression. "Word had been received that a
Brjtish torpedo-boat destroyer has already
arrived at Tangier, so tha.t the foreign
residents there will have some protection
Senator Kean, of New Jersey, has tele
graphed from Elizabeth to Acting Sec
retary of State Loomls, asking him ta do
everything possible In behalf of Ferdl
carls, who Is his Intimate friend.
It Is learned at the State Department
that Ion Perdlcarls Is really a native
born American citizen. His father was
a Greek resident in Trenton, where Ion
was born 41 years ago. He was with a
few Americans who visited Tangier. He
was on good terms with every element in
Morocco, and indeed. It Is said by a per
son who knew him well, that he gave fre
quent refuge to the very bandit chleft&ln
who kidnaped him.
Every State Will Be Urged by
Press to Exhibit
OTHER -AID IS PROMISED
National Association Will Hold Its
Business Session in Guthrie,
Okla., Then Journey on
to Portland.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. (Special.) The Na
tional Editorial Association will come to
Portland during the 18(6 Fair on an ex
cursion. This means 500 editors from every
state in the Union will visit the great
IFalr. Furthermore, all have agreed to de
vote much space In their columns to ex
ploiting the Exposition and to urge their
states to make exhibits.
When the matter was brought up In
convention, the praises of Oregon were
loudly sung. Representative newspaper
snen were present from 37 foreign coun
tries. Colonel Henry Watterson had just de
livered a masterly address. He was fol
lowed by Homer Davenport, who gave
Oregon a great advertisement. Ex-Governor
Geer secured suspension of the rules
and had a strong Lewis and Clark reso
lution passed! B. B. Herbert, of Chicago,
made a ringing speech in favor of the
Fair.
Oklahoma and Bolso were among the
candidates for the convention, both prom
ising an excursion to the 1905 Exposition.
Oklahoma pleaded with Oregon to aid the
territory struggling for statehood, prom
ising the support of the entire press for
the Exposition and a territorial appro
priation. Edyth Weatherred asked the editors to
come to Oregon. Will J. Clarke, 6t Ger
vais, chairman of the delegation, started
a stampede for the Oklahoma-Oregon
meeting by changing Oregon's vote to
Oklahoma, thus Insuring the Portland trip.
The result means 500 editors from every
otate in the Union will visit Portland's
Exposition, and, prior to the visit, will
urge their respective states to make an
exhibit there. The association will meet
In Guthrie, hold its business session, then
CO on to Oregon.
KBTJSH BEITISH. '
Thibetans Attack Infantrymen Es
cortlng .the Mail.
SPECIAL CABLE. v
GYANGTSB, May 20, via Klatso, May 21.
A party of mounted Infantry, acting as
escort with the mall bags, was ambushed
yesterday two miles from here. The 18
members of the escort fought gallantly,
but lost one killed and two wounded.
These casualties resulted before Captain
Ottley, with a relieving party, reached the
scone. Twelve to 15 Thibetans were seen
dead.
Captoin Ottley drove off the enemy, giv
ing pursuit, but found the Thibetans in
great numbers occupying villages on both
sides of the river four miles south of
Gyangtse, and he was compelled to retire,
During the j engagement one heavy mall
bag was lost.
The point now occupied by the British
Is Chunglo, as distinguished from Gyang
tse. On account of the Thibetans along
tho line of communications, as evidenced
from yesterday's ambuscade. It is possible
the dally post will be discontinued. It
has been only by good management and
good fortune that It has been maintained
during the 14 days of bombardment.
m
NOT 2HE LIVINGSTON JEWELS.
Hobo, However, Is Captured With
Gems Belonging to De Peysters.
ALBANY. N. Y., May 30. Results of
raids by tho Albany police last night
and today on a resort on South Lansing
street. Intended to break up a "growler
.gang." were believed until tonight to
form a sequel to the recent looting of tho
family tomb on the old Livingston estate
ibelow Hudson.
Jewels worth many thousands of dollars
.and of priceless value as heirlooms were
found on tho person of Thomas Kink,
one of the vagrants and concealed about
-the house.
The arrival of Chief of Police Maloy,
of Tlvoll, on the Hudson tonight, ex
ploded the tomb robbery theory, but
"brought to light that the family residence
of General Frederick de Peyster at Tlvoll
was looted Monday night In the absence
of the family, and Chief Maloy Identified
nearly all the booty as belonging to the
De Peyster family.
Chief Maloy said It was not known
that no jewelry was entombed with
Lady Mary Livingston or members of the
family, 'and neighbors who were present
at her funeral, had long ago said that
the only thing with her in the coflln was
a bunch of roses.
France Will Not Intervene.
PARIS, May 20. The French govern
ment does not Intend to send a warship
to Tangier, or otherwise Intervene in con
nection with the capturing of Mesara. Per
dlcaris and Varley by brigands. The
right of France to intervene would raise a
direct issue with the Sultan of Morocco
concerning the exercise of police powers.
Moreover, the government's advices are.
that Mohammed El Torres, the repre
sentative of the Sultan at Tangier, will
meet the brigands demands" In order to
secure the prisoners release. Unofficial
advices say that Mohammed El Torres hag
already recalled the Moroccan troops, as
the brigands demanded.
Also Assaulted the Women.
PARIS, May 20. United States Consul
Gummere, at Tangier, Morocco, tele
graphs confirming the reports that the
brigand band which captured "Perdlcarls,
an American citizen, and Cromwell Var
ley, a British subject, la the "same that
captured Mr. Harris, the London Times
correspondent, last year. Besides captur
ine the men. members of the band as
saulted the women of the Perdlcarls
party.
The British and American representa
tives at Tangier are taking energetic
measures to secure the release of the cap
tives, and the Moorish authorities are as
sisting them.
Sends for Supplies for Captives.
TANGIER, May 2a Ralsull. the brigand
chief, who captured Perldlcaris and Var
ley, has sent a number .of his men to
obtain bedding and linen for the prisoners,
BALLOT WILL BE SECBET.
Club Women Object to Plan to Have
an Oral Vote.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. In the convention
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs today the first order of business
"was the consideration of he report or
the committee on elections, owing to tne
hearing on the election of president that
the changes In rules would entail, the ma
Jority of the delegates were on hand early.
Those Interested In the candidacies of
several of the women whose names are
mentioned In connection with the presi
dency make claims of pledges, but re
fuse to make known the strength of their
respective candidates.
A substitute for the recommendation of
the committee on methods of election, pro
viding that ballottboxes be used Instead of
sending Individual ballots to the platform
to be counted by the tellers there, caused
a storm of objection. The substitute pro
vided for an oral vote by states, the bal
lot of each delegation being announced
from the floor by the State Federation
presidents. Mrs. Williams, of Minnesota,
declared that the oral method of voting
destroyed the secrecy of the ballot, and
this view was supported by many mem
bers. The substitute for the amendment was
defeated, and the amendment providing
for the using of ballot-boxes was unani
mously cjirrled.
Mrs. Robert J. isuraeue, ai wauiarma.,
presided at the morning session, at which
Industrial topics were considered.
. i
WANT BATES ADJUSTED.
Pacific Coast Jobbers Meet With Hill
and Harrlman Officials.
CHICAGO. May 20. Committees repre
senting the Jobbing interests of San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and Spo
kane are about to hold conferences in
Chicago with officials of the Harrlman
and Hill lines with a view of obtaining
an adjustment of rates. Today the traffic
men met a committee of 15 Spokane men
and two committees from .the other Coast
cities. Tho various cities have conflicting
Interests and there Is apparently little
common ground. Some of the things that
the strictly Coast cities desire would be
of Injury to Spokane, and If Spokane
should receive what It desires the Coast
would be greatly Injured. Further com
plicating the situation are the contending
Interests of the North Pacific Coast cities
and San Francisco, each of which Is
anxious to preserve its present jobbing
territory. If not to enlarge It
The Pacific Coast Insists that they
should.be allowed to go as far East for
trade as the Eastern Jobbers can go West
at equal freight rates.
Spokane Is demanding terminal and dis
tributing rates, such as are granted to
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
i
JTJB0B ACCUSED OF PEBJUBY.
GRID ARMY STIRRE
Camp Fires BU2 With Joy Over
Escape of General Bedell's
Wir Orderly from a
Paralytic's Fate.
When Mr. Ros3 C. Duffy, of No. 18
Rutsell avenue. Nashua, N, H., vaa
suddenly prostrated by a, paralytic
shock, the deepest concern was felt
throughout the town, in which he had:
been a prominent official.
Grand Army men were especially so
licitous, for In the Civil War Mr. Duffy
had acted as General Bedell's orderly
while serving with Company F, Third
Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer
Infantry, and after the war he became
a member of General Foster Post, G. A.
B., and rose to be department vice
commander. The general anxiety .felt about him
after his sudden shock in the latter part
of 1901 was slightly relieved by the
news that he had come out of a state
of unconsciousness which had lasted for
five days,, hut as week after toeek went
by and he made no further progress,
one leg remaining paralyzed. It was
concluded that the highly honored vet
eran must at best remain a cripple for
life.
Suddenly, to the surprise and delight
of every ope, Mr. Duffy appeared on the
street in unmistakably robust health
and was overwhelmed by congratula
tions and inquiries.
"The regular treatment," said Mr.
Duffy, "didn't do a bit of good, so far
as my paralyzed leg was concerned. My
left leg remained cold and dead, and I
had been too active a man to be content
to be housed up with one dead leg If
there was any possible way to cure it,
I finally stumbled on help by the merest
chance. I got my clew out of a Boston
paper from the story of a war comrade,
John Hunter, of Chlco, Cal., who had
been cured of a desperate attack of lo
comotor ataxia by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I sent for a box of the pills at
once, and In less than a month after
ward I, too, became a perfectly well
man as the result of using them, and I
have remained so ever since. No more
vertigo, no more trouble with "my stom
ach, none with my kidneys; in fact,
every organ seems to be doing Usl
proper work. I certainly have good .rea
son to be thankful to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills." These pills are sold by all
druggists throughout the world.
c-
m yfir" jyv-tfv-''
officer from Washington had made a call
at the detective bureau and stated that,
the Washington police wanted the films.
"I wished the pictures for a. new mono
logue," said Dockstader after leaving the
Inspector's office, "and I am sorry that
my venture should have caused such a
commotion."
"It is not true," said Dockstader, "that
I wasmade up to look like Booker T,
Washington, although the other man was
meant to resemble President Roosevelt.
"It was with the most innocent Inten
tions that I had my confederate made up
as the President."
Sale of Lottery Tickets Suspended.
COLON, May 20. Roulette and the sale
of lottery tickets within the canal zone
have been suspended since the Issuance of
Governor Davis proclamation yesterday.
This suspension does not apply to the
cities of Colon and Panama.
Irrigation In Montana.
WASHINGTON, May 20. A Census Bu
reau Irrigation bulletin issued today is de.
voted to Montana, and shows that in 1902
there were 1,140,694 acres under Irrigation
in the state, covering 9496 farms, and cost
ing $5,576,975.
BRITAIN DISPATCHES WARSHIP
Morocco Will Find It Must Act fcr
American Held by Bandits.
GIGRALTAR, May 30. A British torpe
doboat. No. SS. sailed today for Tangier
In connection with the kidnaping of an
American citizen named Perdlcarls and his
step-son, Cromwell Varley, a British sub
ject, by armed Arabs, headed by Raissou
11. the notorious brigand chief.
Man Who Saved Bank Cashier From
Being Convicted in Trouble.
TROY, Kan., May 20. The jury In
the trial of the first of five counts of
forgery against J. E. Marcell, cashier
of the wrecked Highland Bank, dis
agreed today, after being out 48 hours,
and was discharged. The Jury stood
11 for conviction and one for acquittal.
John Alfrey, the juror who held out for
acquittal, was arrested after the dis
charge of the Jury on a charge of per
jury. It is alleged that Alfrey made
the statement before he was selected
as a juror that he w'ould vote for ac
quittal to the last. The Highland Bank
owed over $300,000 when It failed last
year.
Cures Nervous Headache
Horsford's Acid Phosphate removes the
cause by quieting the nerves, promoting
digestion and Inducing restful sleep.
THE HONORABLE CHARLES W.
FULTON,
United States Senator from Oregon, will
address the people of Portland at the
grand Republican rally, Empire Theater,
tonight. Ladles are especially Invited to
attend this meeting.
Pursuit Is Almost Impossible.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Mr. Perdl
carls, the wealthy American resident of
Tangier, Morocco, and his step-son, a
British subject, who wore captured by
brigands, havo been carried Into the
mountains, where pursuit is almost
Impossible. The State Department has
been advised to the effect by Mr. Gum
mere, United States Consul-General at
Tangier, in cablegrams reaching the
department over night. He also reports
that no terms have been received from
the brigands. Mr. Gummere said the
Moorish authorities are assisting In
every way they can. and adds that a
war vessel will be of great assistance.
Consul-General Gummere further re-
Banker Found Guilty of Larceny.
NEW YORK. May 20. David Rothschild,
ex-presldent of the Federal Bank, was
today found guilty of grand larceny In
the first degree. Ho was accused of In
ducing persons to deposit money in the
bank after ho knew It was Insolvent. He
was remanded until Monday for sentence.
The penalty of the crime admits of a
term of ten years in prison.
Speaker Guilty of Mutilating Records.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May 20. The
Supremo Court today found Speaker
James H. Whitecotton, of the House of
Representatives, as attorney in a murder
case, guilty of mutilating the record In
the case. T.ie Attorney-General may now
Institute disbarment proceedings against
Whitecotton.
iSSCAPJESSI
IMPERSONATOR IS KNOW.
Lew Dockstader Had Moving Picture
of Roosevelt Made.
NEW YORK, May 20. Lew Dockstader.
the minstrel, today turned over to the po
lice the moving-picture films thai were
used in a camera yesterday in the Capitol
grounds at Washington, when photo
graphs were made of a man made up to
represent President Roosevelt extending
aid to a negro lying on the ground. The
films are yet undeveloped.
Dockstaders action followed a visit from
a police inspector, after a secret-service
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has won success far beyond the effect
of advertising only.
The secret of its wonderful popular
ity is explained by its unapproachable
Merit.
Based upon a prescription which
cured people considered incurable,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unites the best-known vegetable rem
edies, by such a combination, propor
tion and process as to have curative
power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori
asis, and every kind of humor, as well
as catarrh amd rheumatism prove
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, Ipss of appe
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S.
Mftimil
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WBmmmmmmfmBmm0mmqmmmmmmmmmmfmammemmmtimWHl
The only large congress store in all the Northwest employing modem storekeeping ethics, and closing
every night at 6 o'clock, Saturday included. Show your sympathy for the shorter-hour movement for em
Tjloves bv tradinff at the davlicht "Different Store '
Heme of Quality
and Fashion.
Largest Daylight
Store in the
Northwest.
ANOTHER VAST ARRAY
OF UNMATCHABLE, MONEY-SAVING
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SATURDAY BUYERS!
IS
The
The "Different
Store."
Portland's Best
Sort o' Shop.
No one who cares for real economy can afford to miss these great May sales. Scores of rare bargains for
- the children, as well as the grown-ups, for today. -
rill
r1 Jc ll lii iff ii KtHTVV
The Great
Suit
Sale
Continues
ITT&.E
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Iiittlo Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dfcziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, BadTastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
EVERY SUIT
IN THE HOUSE
REDUCED
Second Floor Salons.
With the single exception
of Silk Shirtwaist Suits.
About one-half of former
prices.
forceful Reasons
for Buying
Today
All $ 12.50 to $ 18.50 Suits for. $ 9.85
All 20.00 to 28.50 Suits for 15.95
All 32.50 to - 38.50 Suits for 22.80
All 42.50 to 50.00 Suits for 31.90
All 55.00 to , 68.50 Suits for 39.65
All 75.00 to 100.00 Suits for 52.50
All 135.00 to 175.00 Suits for 89.95
All 200.00 to 300,00 Suits for 149:50
Better Buy Lece Curtains Now
$1.65 TOE HANDSOME $2.60
CURTAINS.
A lot of very handsome Lace Cur
tains, in Brussels effects, 3 yds.
long, 54 and 60-inch widths.
Usual $2.50 values, and marked
. them for this week at.... $1.65
New Summer Hammocks
65 to $6.00
Special May Sale of
New Go-Carts
ONLY 7.65 TODAY FOR
THE $10.00 KIND.
Fourth Floor.
We've selected the hest Bahy
Go-Cart in the store, those
with reed bodies, automobile
gear, patent anti-friction
wheel fasteners, cushion
rubber tires on wheels, ad
justable back and foot rest
and foot brakes. All com
plete with cushion and par
asol. Today only at.. $7.65
Domestic Aisle Contributes Wash Goods
Pretty, Summery effects, late comers to this great fabric
store, just in the nick o' time for making up the Summer
dresses. Strikingly pretty.
Frfr-ted Tulle, imported fabrics that appear in beautiful
combinations on dark and light grounds the yard....60
French Chiffon Organdies, light and dark colorings, especial
values at, yard 25 and 450
Crystalette, the latest novelty fabric, one of the Crepe fam
ily, with a beautiful fine silk finish that gives its name
the yard 60
New Flaked Etamines, in all the popular wanted colors a
special value at, the yard 15
Wash Neckwear
FIRST FLOOR.
Fine Linen Stock Collars, with two tabs in front, fagoting
finish 65 and $1.00
White Stocks, with Persian embroidery frout and top collar..
$1.00 and $1.25
Fine embroidered Top Collars 15 to 60
fc A Saturday Ribbon Sale
Rich Ribbons Big Values
50c RIBBONS HALF PRICE.
First Floor.
A big lot q swell new Ribbons,
thousands of yards in the
choosings, fancy stripes,
plaids and floral designs, the
handsomest lot of fancy rib
bons at 35c, 45c and 50c
values we have offered this
season. CHOICE, yard 25
New Cushion Ribbons, yd. 48i
New Taffeta Ribbons, in black
and all wanted colors
23, 30 and 35
New Moire Ribbons, extra quality, neckwear widths at,
yard 2 5 , 35 and 40
New Satin Taffeta Ribbons, neckwear widths, extra values
at, yard 40 and 50.
hEB"
SPECIAL NOTE Mr. W. Wynn John
son, business manager of the Evening
Telegram, haa supervision or the' count
pf all votes this week In the Teachers'
Educational Contest, and certifies to Its
correctness.
Phenomenal
Voting in the
Educational
Contest
6554 VOTES OAST YESTERDAY
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 A.
M. AND 4 P. M.
MISS NETTIE JENSEN, of Williams-Avenue
School, jumps to the
lead with 2914 votes.
MISS 0. F. ALLEN, of Failing
School, second, with 2387 votes,
but
MISS KATE PADDEN, of Atkinson
School, presses, hard with 2344
votes, third, but only a few moves
from second place.
MISS BERTHA MOORE, of High
School, is fourth, but only 55 votes
removed from second place.
MISS SUZA JONES, of Highland
School, has increased her vote to
2013, and stands fifth in the
" race.
Hundreds of votes remained un
counted at store closing time last
night. Watch tonight's papers for
the result at 10 A. M. today.
Total number of votes cast 26,382
Total No. of Teachers voted for 177
The 15 leading ones in the contest
are;
Neftle Jensen. "Williams-Avenue 2,914
Miss C. F. Allen, Falling 2.287
Kate adden, Atkinson 2,344
Bertha Moore, High.., 2,332
Suza Jones, Highland..'. 2.013
"Wlnnlfred Mosher, Harrison 1,600
Ella Lavlnson, Atkinson 1,423
Miss Li. K. Strout, Chapman 1,105
B. R. Steele, High 893
Helen Crane, Falling 706
Mrs. NelUe HUtabldel, Alblna Central 634
Bessie "Wells Clinton Kelly ."... 46o
Miss Verdi Monroe, Portsmouth ...... 437
Ruth Rounds, High , 406
Grace Balrd. High 405
SPECIAL. NOTICE Stamps have been
prepared for each month of" May, June
and July. All votes will be stamped, and
no May vote or unstamped vote will be
counted In the contest after 6 P, M. of
Wednesday, June L
NOTE Every advertised special value
Of the week will be In force today, on the
occasion of the great Saturday sale.
Millinery's SaJons
Second Floor,
As Summer days corns on apace, hats
with wide brims will come more -and
more in vogue for children's wear.
Hats that will stand the wear and
tear that sturdy, healthy Oregon
girls can give 'em, and still possess
the attributes of beauty and dress.
We oner just such hats for today's
selling at wonderfully popular
prices 49 ant? 98
Children's large straw shapes, pret
tily trimmed with a large rosette of
mull, in assorted colors a special
value for today at ' 49
Children's fine straw sailor shapes,
trimmed with a band of silk velvet
ribbon a special Saturday value at
., .- 98
$1.00 Novelty Pabrics
Saturday at 47c Yard
An Immense lot, a special purchase we
obtained at a radical price concession
which allows us to turn them to our
patrons at less than HALF THEIR
WORTH. All the Imported Linen Eta
mlnea Voiles, Printed Warp effects
. and Baggings; values to ?1.00, have
been added to the lot and all marked
at thefbargaln price of, yard 47c
Children's Knitwear
Specials for Saturday
First Floor.
Children's M-knit Waists, good,
strong, durable quality; best 25c
value special today at 15
Misses' Swiss -ribbed Vests and
Pants, in white; Vests with long
sleeves, Pants ankle length, medium,
weight. In 25c, 30c and 35c values,
all sizes today at, each 20
Children's fine ribbed black cotton
Hose, in medium weight, double
knees, heels and toes, fine-combed
Egyptian cotton, and a lustrous, pret
ty black. Regular prices, according
to size, 25c, 30c and 35c special
today, all sizes, pair..-. 19
LADIES' fast, black lightweight fine
lisle finished seamless Hose, with
ribbed tops and double soles. The
best 20c value in town today
only at, the pair 12 1-2
Special Saturday Sale
Brushes & Bristle Goods
First Floor.
HKiy
UMGSJFM HMMJHBbJ
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li
Gem, .Imported French Tooth Brushes,
value, 10c special, each 7c
Monarch, best Imported French Tooth
Brushes, value, 20c special, each 13o
English Imported Tooth Brushes, val
ue, 25c special, each 13c
Finest quality French Tooth Brushes,
value, 39c special, each., ..25c
Imported French Nail Brushes, value,
25c special ...19c
Imported French Nail Brushes, value.
40c special, each 23c
Finest quality white bone handle Nail
Brushes, with handle, value, 35c-.
special ,,..,..25c
Some large size, value, 50c special,
each , 30c
Wood Handle Scrub Brushes special,
each 3c
Fine Wire Hair Brushes, value, 35c
special, each ,....,.., ,49c
Imported French Cloth Brushes, vaU
ues, 60c special ,35c
Imported French Cloth Brushes, value,
75c special A ,....59c
Finest Imported French Cloth. Brushes,
value, $1.25 special ..... 85c
Special sale Ladles' Combination Pock
etbooka and Cardcases, in all colors
leathers, in real alligator, real wal
rus, real seal, in plain or sterling
mounted, values, $1.25, 11.39, $1.60, $1.75,
$1.85, $100, $2.60, $2.55 and $3.00
special HALF-PRICE
School Shoes
Special for Saturday
Children's good, sturdy, stylish School
Shoes, of box calf or vlci kid stock,
heavy or light sole?, patent or stock
tips, at special prices for today
vaiue8.:.0..:.??:!? t....$ .05
Sizes 11 to 2 $2.00 I jr
value .......,.........,,...,,,....,'9 I mtii
"Little Gent's" Shoes
"Little Gents' " Shoes, In box calf or vlcl
kid, very best makes and newest styles;
sizes H to 13; regular $L75 and $3 val
ues; special today i I I g
Saturday Sale of Stylish,
Serviceable Dress
Stuffs
ANNEX FIRST FLOOR.
Regular $2.50 a yard Crepe Twine Voile,
reduced to $1.49
Regular $2.50 a yard French Novejty
Tweed Suiting $1.49
Regular $2.50 a yard French 2-toned Mis
tral Etamlne $1.49
Regular $2 50 a yard French Illuminated
Lattice Voile $1.49
Regular $2.25 a yard English Boutonne
Mohair $1,49
Regular $2.25 a yard English Fine Covert
Suiting $U9
Regular $2.25 a yard Scotch Hard Twist
ed Tweeds ,..$L49
Regular $i25 a yard Flecked Scotch
Tailor Suiting $1.49
Regular $1.50 a yard Illuminated Eta
mlne, reduced to 99c
Regular $1.50 a -yard Lattice Etamlne.
reduced to , ,.,.98c
Regular $1.50 a yard Illuminated Mohair
Voile, reduce to 99c
Regular $1.50 a yard Boutonne Lqndpn
Twine, reduced to 99c
Regular $1.50 a yard Twine Etamlne, re-
duced to 99c
These come In navies, grays, greens,
tans, browns, pearl gray and champagne.
46 pieces of the newest weaves and color
ings for swell street, house and calling
gowns, all silk and wool, chiffon voiles,
crepe de chines and eollennes, with
beautiful rich finish and yery soft and
clingy; colors are champagne, pearl
and oyster gray, tans, modes, browns,
royal biscuit, reseda and navy our
regular $L50 a yard quality, reduced
for today to..... .97c
Unsurpassed Values in
Voiles
62C FOR DOLLAR VOILES.,
S3C FOR $1.50 yOILES,
'
42-lnch all-wool Black Voile, splendid
color, regular $1.GS value, special, per
yard 62c
48-lnch all-wool Black Voile, splendid
color and. hard-twisted yarnsi, regular
$L3 values, special SSc
s