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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1905)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THTJESDAY, '.JANUARY 26, 1905. DUEL ON BRIDGE Hold-Up and Victim Ex change Shots. FIVE BULLETS FIND HARK L, D. Keyser and Bandit Fight Desperate Battle. ROBBER NINETEEN YEARS OLD Bridge-Tender Seizes Him as He fries to Escape After Catching a Tartar In Railway Conductor, Li. D. Keyser. 5 Holly street, at 12:45 o'clock this morning, -while on his way home, miraculously escaped death In a gun duel with Ottle Drummond, 19 years old. The youth attempted to hold him up on the east end of the Madison-street bridge. Five minutes later the young desperado was captured through the presence of mind and fearlessness of Aus tin Maloney, special officer and bridge tender. Keyser suffered a slight wound In the right wrist, and Drummond was caved from being fatally shot in the left groin by a purse in his trousers pocket Aside from this, he sustained a wound on the left finger. He admitted holding up John Lownsdale Monday night, and Iyownesdale's watch was found on him whe.n searched. As Keyser approached the east end of the bridge, he spied a man Just In front of him, who suddenly turned and pre sented a wicked-looking gun, saying: Up with them!" "Not on your life." responded Keyser, attempting to pull his own revolver. Dis cerning this, Drummond commenced to shoot. All that saved Keyser from instant death was that the thug had an old-fashioned single-action Coifs. The former finally drew out his gun and answered the bandit's .fire. Twelve shots were ex changed, five taking effect Hearing the shooting, Maloney left his office on the bridge JuBt in time to appre hend Drummond, who was crossing on a dead run. After securing his captive, Ma loney telephoned for the police, who had been notified of the hold-up but a moment before- A rapid run was made with the jiatrol wagon, and Drummond was brought to the station within 30 minutes of the duel. Drummond is very young and possesses a gentle voice, but he has a braggadocio manner. When asked why he held up Mr. Keyser, he said he did it because he had nothing else to do. Drummond states that he came to Portland two months ago from Prowers, Colo., and has done no work. He resides at the Witch Hazel. From a letter found on Drummond he is apparently of a good and very Indulgent iamily. His mpther wrote him that she was about to sell her ranch for $2000 and would send him half of the sum. Officer Murphy claims that he saw Drummond in Myer's saloon on the Bast Side at 10 o'clock last night Mr. Keyser is a conductor on the Southern Pacific Oswego branch. EITGHTNGS THRASHED AGAIN. Wrathy Woman Pummels Lawyer In Exciting Manner. These are troublesome days for J. H. Hitchlngs, attorney. Twice within one week he has been trounced by Mrs. Rose Hathaway, whose pugnacious proclivities are winning her at least local renown. The second bout came off in a corridor of the Ainsworth building, just outside of Justice Hold's court, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The woman was the aggressor, admittedly, and says she is proud of it She beat the lawyer until he took to his heels, then chased him down Htalrs onto Third street and down Third into the Chamber of Commerce building. The bout of yesterday was a sequel to the one of last week, which occurred in the office of Deputy City Attorney Kava naugh. counsel for Mrs. Hathaway. The first grew out of a bill for 525 that Hltch ings alleged was due him from the woman lor an introduction to detectives who se cured evidence against her husband in a suit for divorce. She refused to pay It nnd when he met her on the street one day he "dunned" her. She told him to meet her in Kavanaugh's office and she would settle with him. When he arrived she "pitched In" and beat him until by standers restrained her. Hitchlngs, smarting under the chastise ment, swore to a complaint charging as sault and battery, and Justice Held Issued r warrant. Hitchlngs said he would serve the paper himself and Constable Jackson was relieved of the duty. However, the warrant was not served, but when Mrs. Hathaway heard it had been issued she went and gave herself up. Her hearing was set for Friday and bonds fixed at 520. "Yesterday afternoon she went to see If she could not be allowed to go on smaller bonds or her own recognizance. Hitchlngs was present when she ap peared in the office of the court and he and Mrs. Hathaway indulged In a few words. She complained because Hitch lngs had requested that she be locked up. and because he had been telling around town that she had sought him with an attempt to settle the case out of court When she went outside, after attending to the bonds. Mrs. Hathaway again mot Hitchlngs. Without a word she began to pummel his face and he kept backing up against the wall, endeavoring to shield himself. He begged the infuriated woman to cease hostilities, but she continued. Finally Hitchlngs turned and ran down stairs to Third street She followed. He dashed along the crowded thoroughfare, hatless. with tho woman in close pursuit People turned to watch, the strange sight Hitchlngs ran into the Chamber of Com merce building and upstairs, when Mrs. Hathaway stopped and gave up pursuit The hearing of Mrs. Hathaway on the assault and battery charge has been set for tomorrow afternoon, but it will prob ably be changed, as her attorney. Mr. Kavanaugh, is ill at present. She has demanded a jury trial and the case bids lair to be exciting. Funeral of a Civil War Veteran. The funeral of Wilbur S. Smith took place yesterday afternoon from Duh nlng's undertaking chapel, and the inter ment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. William E. Randall, of the Central Baptist Church, conducted the sen-ices in the chapel, after which the officers of Samari tan Xodge, No. L. P. O. if., logic charge and conducted the final rites in the ceme tery. Members of Myrtle Union, No. 71, Order of Washington, of which he was a member, attended. Mr. Smith had been a resident of Portland for six years, and kept the Brooklyn Hotel for the past three years. He was a veteran of the Civil War. He enlisted In Company F. Thlrty"-fourth Wisconsin Regiment, in March. 1S65, and served in ,a number of important battles, receiving severe wounds and losing one of his eyes. After serving IS active months be was honorably dis charged. He was a member of Wlnfield Scott Post. G. A. R., of White Hall, Wis., but did not affiliate with the Portland posts. A wife and the following children survive him: Mrs. Kate Tobias: U. I. Clement B., Frank W., Earl B., Teddy and Wilbur Milton Smith, all of Portland. TO SUBMIT PLAN TO PEOPLE. Taxpayers' League Adopts Resolution Bearing on Park Bill. The Taxpayers League, yesterday. In the parlors of the United States National Bank, held a meeting and adopted reso lutions requesting the Legislative Assem bly to permit the City of Portland to float a bond issue of 5325,000 for the purpose of purchasing parks and boulevards. In the absence of Frederick Mulkey, the presi dent Richard Williams filled the chair. The resolptlons are as follows: Be it resolved. That any bill for the purposes aforesaid should be passed only upon the fol lowing conditions: First That no bonds be issued or the law be come effective without being first submitted to a vote of the people of the City of Portland and receiving a majority of the votes cast on said question. Second That the authority to purchase said additional ground be vested in the Park Board of the City of Portland, and that tbey be given In addition to the authority they now have, au thority to condemn lands or Improvements for the purposes set forth In the act Provided, however, that a reasonable amount of said money to be so expended shall be used In ob taining land for park purposes on the East Side of the Willamette River. Third That no particular pieces or parcels of land be described in said bill to be' pur chased by said Park Board. With but one dissenting voice the reso lutions were passed. William Ladd, J. M. Teale, Paul Wesslnger and Robert Living ston delivered brief addresses. Mr. Wesslnger in his remarks cited the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds as an ideal site for public purposes and suggested that they should be" purchased to com memorate the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Mr. Livingston's remarks were ma terially of the same tenor. J. M. Teale and William Ladd spoke only of the ex igencies at hand. Copies of the resolu tion will be sent to the Multnomah delega tion of the Legislature at Salem, and to the President and Speaker of the Senate and House, respectively. RAILROAD MEN SEE SIGHTS. Will Hold Rate Conferences Either Today or Friday. It was visiting day on railroad row yes terday and respects were paid and greet ings given to friends made and found by the members of the visiting parties of representatives from the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Ben Campbell and his companions of the Great Northern spent part of the day to gether looking at the city and greeting those whom they had known in the past or will know in the future Vice-President J. M. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific, and the members of his party visited the general freight offices of the company in the Worcester block and the office of Assistant General Passenger Agent A. D. Charlton during a part of the day. In the afternoon they took In the city and gazed at its most Interesting features. J.' C Stubbs and his party, escorted by General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig and General Freight Agent R. B. Miller, both of the O. R. & N. Co., will reach the city this morning over the O. R. & N. line. The conference between the assembly railway men and "the representatives of the North Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers' Association will be set to meet the convenience of the Harriman party, as the travelers may be tired and may not desire to enter into discussion of the complex rate matters which will come up. Tho meeting will be held either this afternoon or Friday at some hour to be determined today. PROMOTION FOR HENRY ROE. Weil-Known Portlander Tendered Po sition In San Francisco. Henry Roe. auditor of the Portland Railway Company for many years, and who since the Consolidation of the Port land Company with the City & Suburban, has filled a similar position with the Port land Consolidated, has resigned his posi tion and will leave the city the latter part of the week for San iTranclsco. Mr. Roe has been offered the position of auditor by the San Francisco & Peta luma Electric Railroad Company, and will leave Portland to take the larger and more responsible position. Mr. Roe is well known in Portland, hav ing lived In the city for many years. He is one of the prominent Masons of the state, being the grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, the secretary of the Royal Arch Chapter of Portland and otherwise prominently Identified with the Masonic fraternity of the city and of the Coast WHO PAYS KEEFE'S FINE? Someone Must Do So or Official May End In Jail. Joseph Kecfe, a Deputy Poundmaster. who was fined 550 In January, 1904, for assault and battery on John Pfenning, was before Judge Sears yesterday to ex plain why the fine has not been paid. A. F. Flegel, chairman of the judiciary committee of the Council, had stated In a letter, it was alleged, that the city would assume the responsibility of Keefe's act, because he was engaged in the per formance of his duty when the fight with Pfenning occurred. The inference taken from the letter was that the city would pay the fine, but it has not done so. Keefe has been at large over a year on his own recognizance and now Judge Sears says the 550 must be paid or Keefe will be committed to jalL FLEE FROM FIRE TO FROST. Dwellers in New York Burnt Out Amid the Blizzard. NEW "YORK. Jan. 25. Fire early this morning destroyed nine frame houses in Caldwell avenue, the Bronx, and threat ened more than 50 In the Immediate neigh borhood before the firemen succeeded in getting the flames under control. Hun dreds of men. women and children were hurried out of their beds in the scantiest of clothing. So far as can be learned no one was eerlously injured. Two women were removed to a hospital suffering from shock and hysteria. Loss. JS0.O00. Governor Gooding Cannot Come. Governor Gooding, of Idaho, owing to sickness, will be unable to attend the annual banquet of the Commercial Club on Saturday evening. His secretary. James McMillan, will be here as his repre sentative, however, and will read the ad dress prepared by the Governor. Invitations to attend this banquet were sent to the Governors of Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho. Governor Mead, of Washington, has accepted the invitation and will be present The Mekr 4c Fraak Store Drug Sundry Bargains 2-lb bar pure Castile Soap... 18c 4-Ib bars Almond Oil Castile Soap 57c 4 in 1 Castile Soap, cake 4c Pure Olive Castile Soap. box.. 15c Japanese Pine Tar Soap, box.. 15c Witch Hazel Soap, box 11c Old Fashioned Soap, large cakes. 7c 8-in. bar pure Glycerine Soap... 7e Fair Soap "it floats." doz. cakes. 33c Rubber Complexion Brushes, ea.ISc Pure Rubber Nipples, 2 for...... 5c Atomizers for medicinal or toilet use 38c Cameline for ..'................36c Wisdom's Robertlne for 2Sc Oriental Cream for 7c Mennen's Talcum Powder....... 12c Llsterlne Tooth Powder........ l&c Rubifoam for, bottle............ lie Sozodont for, bottles 12 Arnica Tooth Soap.. ....18c Williams' Shaving Sticks ISc Java Rice Powder Se Theater Rouge 12c Large bottle Voilet Ammonia... 18c Sea Salt package ICc Williams' Shaving Soap 4c Glovlne for cleaning ICc 600 sheets Toilet Paper 4c, doz..45e S00-sheet pkg. Toilet Paper 6c dozen 8&c 1003-sheet pkg Toilet Paper Se, dozen .' S9c Grat special values in Tooth Brushes at ea. 4c, Sc. 12c, 18c, l&c Pure bristle Hair Brushes solid back 10c. 23c, 3Sc 59c Cloth Brushes, assorted wood backs, -great values 18c, 39c... 58c Dressing Combs in celluloid, hard rubber and horn, Sc, 16c 2Sc and 39c Venetian Hot Water Bottles, red. gTeen, full guaranteed, 2-quart size, great value. . i str each 1 .UD Indian brand Hot Water Bot tles, very best, 3-quart size 1.19 2-quart " Yale" Hot Water Bot tle 69 Challenge Fountain Syringe, rapid flow, 3 hard rubber pipes, 2-quart size 89 "'Crown" combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, 2-quart size, great value, each $1.19 PriaciMl Portland Agents for Igtfrrick Patter 4 PaMSotion F.efc. Defoeitor ISc The Meier Frank Store PORTLAND'S LAKGEST AND BEST STOKE Artktic Pictnre Framing 'to Your Order at O&e-Fonrih Off Regular Prices 2d Floor Castom Shade an Drapery Work Per Specialty The Best Materials and Workmanship Trunks and Traveling Bags at Exceptionally Low Clearance Sale Prices Third Floor Four Lace Curtain Bargains Four great lots of CnrUins, 2000 pairs, are on sale for the remainder of the week at ri diculously low prices Matchless argaas that every housekeeper must be intensely in terested in Values ore without dogfct tke greatest we hove ever offered 400 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Curtains one pattern only 40 inches wide, 3 yards long wonderful clearance sale value at the low price cq of, pair , 7C Six patterns of Dotted and Figured and Ruffled Swiss Curtains 40 inches wide, 3 yards long curtains most stores sell at $1.50 oa a pair regularly, pair .O Four patterns of Figured and Dotted Stiss Curtains hemstitched ruffles 40 inches wide, 3 yards long the- grandest values ever 9 offered in the city at, pair .' 1 Three patterns of Striped and Dotted Swiss Curtains, hemstitched ruffle 40 inches wide, 3 yards long $L7o and $2.00 values are jQ offered at the low price of, pair. Eope Portieres, all colors, suitable for doors up to seven feet wide, desirable styles $6.00 values.. $4.3.5 $3.50 values.. $2.15 $2.00 values.. $1.27 50-incli Ramie, suitable for furniture covering and cushions, five yj colors, great special value, yard .C 50-inch Cotton Tapestry, six colorings, regular 75c grade on sale fLCS at the low price of yard .OVC 50-inch Cotton Tapestry, very heavy, best wearing material for furniture covering; five colors; small floral designs; $2.00 AQ TTW Five patterns Scotch Lace Curtains, Arabian color, lead glass center effects, 50 in. wide, 3 yards long, $3 value, pair value 15 patterns of White Nottingham Lace Cur tains, figured all over,'54-in. wide, 3V yards long, $2.2o quality, pair $1.65 $2.33 Great Sale Women's and Men's Shoes and Slippers Remarkable Clearance Bargains Fine Shoes and Slippers for women and men have been marked at quick-selling prices The best Footwear money can bny is offered at a third to a half below real value Styles and leathers the most desirable we own An nn equaled opportunity to supply your shoe needs at a big saving Main Floor Our entire stock of J. & T. Cousins' famous $5.00 Shoes for women Patent Leather and Vici Kid Patent Tip light or heavy soles French or Cuban heel all sizes and widths. The greatest shoe value ever offered at the low price of, A.K, pair t Ip4!? J Women's high-grade hand-sewed Slippers very best styles in the following lines $6.00 Patent Leather Corinne for, pair , 12 K( $6.00 Patent Kid high-cut Corinne for, pair J $5.00 Patent Leather Coronation Slippers for, pair C'Tt C $5.00 Vici high-cut Corinne $5.00 black and gray Oxfords for, pair ip33VJ $4.00 Patent Leather Beaded or Plain Corinne Slippers for, pair. . . f $3.50 Kid Corinne $3.50 Patent Leather Colonials, all for, pair. . . 1 jjtl $3.50 Kid Colonials $3.50 Black Satin Opera Slippers, all for, pr T 99 Men's Patent Corona and Box Calf Shoes Blucher and Lace single and double sole all sizes best $4.00 tf1 AC values on sale for, pair.... 500 pairs Boys' Shoes very best make all leathers welted sole great values: 26 to 5y2, pair SS.15 I to 2, pair : $1.65 II to 13, pair $1.40 Men's and Women's $10.00 Riding Boots, pair $7.25 Men's Fine Shoes French, Shriner & Timer's famous $6.50 Shoes for men Vici Kid or Blizzard Calf Blucher double 41 A, sole, leather lined, pair v&Hfm-J French, Shriner & TJrner's $6.00 Shoes for men Patent Horse, Patent Corona, Pat ent Calf heavy or light soles, all sizes best $6.00 values, for pair $4.35 l2a;iD Great Bargains in Men's Furnishings Extra special Clearance Sale bargains in Men's Furnishing Goods Satisfactory apparel of every description at ex tremely moderate prices Men's all-wool Sox, in brown, nat ural" gray, 'camel's hair, Oxfords and black best 25c re values, for pair IOC Men's all-wool" Underwear, in camel's hair and natural gray, also Derby ribbed, ftfcr $1.00 values OOC Men's Golf Shirts all sizes, splen did patterns $1.00 Q values for -7C Good choosing still of those 50c fancy lisle Hose in the best pat terns and all sizes, 3 at, pair &J 100 dozen unlaundered White Shirts, reinforced throughout double front and back all sizes value extraordinary, Men's extra quality Web Suspenders kid . ends patterns extra good value, pair Men's extra heavy Flannelette Night Shirts big variety Lfn of patterns and colorings $L00 values 0-7C Men's fancy trimmed Muslin Night Shirts all sizes 'J Q great special value ' Our entire high-srade stocks of Men's and Boys Suits, Overcoats. Raincoats, Trousers. Smoking Jackets, Fancy Vests, etc, marked at wonderfully low Clearance Sale prices. We want every garment cleaned out before the new Spring goods arrive. -best 19c Clearance Bargains in Silks BLACK SILKS Taffetas, Peau de Soles and other 'desirable styles, in all grades, at the lowest Clearance prices 1.00 values, yard S .83 $1.50 values, yard .31.23 $1.25 values, yard l.OS $1.75 values, yard $1,45 52.00 values yard. ..$1.85 $2.25 values, yard Two great lots of fancy Silks in neat effects for shirtwaist suits, waists, trimmings, etc.; desirable designs and colorings; great CSIr 99- speclal values at these prices.... O C, t CO Women's Hosiery Worth Buying The best Hosiery values of the Clearance Sale are here today Thousands of pairs m desirable styles and grades Women's 50c and 65c lisle Hose In black, navy and tan, all-over black lace, embroidered ankles all sizes Great Clearance sale value at, pair ,.3tC Women's black lisle .Hose, embroid ered ankles, all size, 35c, 40c values for, pair...... .25c Women's handsome lisle Hosiery, new styles, just received, black and colors; all-over lace and plain lisle effects; also embroidered, an kles, in very latest designs; all sizes;; regular 75c and 85c - values, on sale for, pair DjC Cntire stock, of women's and children's Hosiery Is marked at low Clearance Sale prices. Lay in a sup-Ply. Cheney Brothers' "1905" Foulards A superb showing of Cheney Bros. "1905" Foulards. In dots and figures; three qualities; an immense variety of each; beautiful styles and color ings; every yard marked at Clearance Sale prices 79c the yard. Sc the yard. 91.00 the yard. Plain colors in Wash Taffetas, all the leading: shades, extraordinary co value at the low price of . - JVC More New Covert Coats Arriving The Makr & Fraak Store Opt cloak-chiefs presence in the market is being felt at this end; get ting 2 and 3 express shipments a day of those jaunty tight-fitting Covert Jackets in the yery latest styles for Spring wear Portland women will find here the largest display in the city, 24, 25, 26, 27 inch lengths, plain cloth-strapped effects or fancy stitched, velvet and braid-trimmed novelties, all sizes, prices $18 to $30 Our en tke stock of Suits, Cravenettes, Tourist Coats, Costumes, Wraps, Waists, Petticoats, Etc., k being offered at low Clearance Prices Cut Glass, Silverware Sale Basem't Positively the best values m the city Beautiful pieces in big variety at prices guaranteed the lowest for equal grade and style Cut Class Vinegar or Oil Bottles, nanasome cui values, 91.SO; $3.00 values e . each s.4U Cut Glass Knife Bests, $1.15 values, 82c; $2.50 c nn values $6.Uu Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shak ers beautiful cut $5 values, 5-l.ee pair: $3.50 co Q- values, pair $OU Small Cut Glass Bowls. $4.00 values, each. . . J.&U Cut Glass Candlesticks, 10 in.. $6.50 value, 9&30; 12 r n. In.. $9.50 value $7.60 Cut Glass Bowls, beautiful cut, $6.75 value. .c Ar each $5.40 Cut Glass Bowls, magnificent value gtlU.OU v.ui ixiass vases, lu-incac'An z high, $7.50 values for... D.UO ROGERS "1847" SILVERWARE Knives and Torks. Cream LaJles. Pie Servers. Berry Sooons. Tomato Serv ers. Coffee Spoons. Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, etc., all at the very lowest prices, sterling btiverware at reaucea prices. 50c Corset Cover Embroideries 25c Just received by express . an other great shipment of hand some new Corset Cover Embroi deries an exact duplicate of th splendid values we offered three" weeks ago and which you bought us out of in two days big variety best 50e values 5000 yards for your choosing, yard 25 Fine embroidered Mull and Linen. Bands for Shirtwaists, beautiful styles, 5 to 9 inches wide pleasing variety Values up to $2.75 for 98? yard. Values up to $4.50 yard for $1.98 yard. "Spangled and Crepe de Chine Kobes, black, white and colored, magnificent styles, f r fC values up to $125. fJv.VJV; $35.00 Spangled and Lace Kobes in pretty styles, values extraor- pryoffcr.1..w $20.00. Flowered Chiffons, values gLQ up to $1.75 for, yd PC Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Em broideries, 3 to 12 inches wide, large variety of dainty designs, values up to 65c C yard, for yard &J A Great Rug Sale, Reversible and washable Bath room Ruirs. blue and white, red and white, green and white 36x36 in., $1.15 27x54 in., $2 36x72 in., great value $2.80 300 manufacturers' samples of Velvet, Axminster and Brussels Carpets, all are 14 yards long and suitable for Rugs, best pat terns and colorings, Q5 each Empire Brussels Rugs,, beautiful selections, size iJxU r C feet, $20 value S 3.3J Closincr out 25 English Art Squares attractive patterns and colorings 9x12 feet for. ..... . .$10.80 9 ftxlO ft. 6 in. for $9.45 Extra super all-wool Art Squares great special values 9x9 feet for.. . . .' $7.29 9x10 ft. 6 in. for $$.51 9x12 feet for $9.72 10 ft. 6 injc!2 feet $11.34 12x12 feet for $12.96 12 ft.x!3 ft. 6 in. for. . .$14.58 6x9 Brussels Rugs $7.25 9x9 Brussels Rugs $9.85 Sale Table Linens Hemstitched Satin Damask Tray cloths 35c values 28 50c values 37 60c values 42 75c values 55 Hemstitched Satin Damask Tea cloths in handsome designs and fine quality $2 values $1.72 $3.50 values $2.60 $3 values $2.20 $4.50 values $3.70 Half-Bleach Satin Damask Table Linens at extremely low prices this week. Best patterns $1.00 grade 88 1.25 ffrade S1.04" $1.50 grade $1.23 Mail orders filled. Sale of Bedspreads, Full size Fringed Bedspreads, fine patterns, reg. $2.00, ea..!jl.i54 Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, very large, handsome de- Q signs, $3.25 .grade p&.OG Our $6.50 grade of fine Satin Mar seilles Bedspreads, magnmcent quality and patterns $5.20 $7.50 Marseilles Bed- QC spreads on sale for. . . v Sale of Domestics 36-in. Lonsdale Long- Cloth, marvelous Clearance value at, q yard - "c Good, heavy Cotton Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches, wonderful value at, each .1.. c Dress Ginghams. Immense assortment of patterns, 12c quality, for, s yard -rc 45c-50c light and medium weight fancy White Waistings In a his va riety of patterns, great lr value, yard JJ' Superior quality Shteeting, 72-Inch, yard loc Advance Spring styles of Wash Ma terials at Clearance Prices. New Homespun Silks. Dotted Silk Organ dies. Flowered Chiffon Organdies, Silk Stripe Voiles. Silk Dot Crepes, etc- Sale of Flannels Flannelettes in the very best patterns and colors. Immense assortment of styles, regular 12c value, yard OC 25c Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns in the very best styles, great i e. special value at, pattern I DC G5c and 75c Wool Waistlngs, plaids and dots, desirable colorings, great Clearance value at. ;rv yard ...JUC 35c Snowfiake Flannels, on ?r. sale for, yard alC i