12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1905. ITS TO KILL Italian Row Results in Street Fight - POOL GAME THE CAUSE Pietro Tozzo Has His Lungs r Pierced by Bullet. HIS ASSAILANT IS CAPTURED committee yesterday Jt "was decided to complete the collecting of this exhibit. which will be left at the office of County Superintendent Zlnser in the hope that Its worth will suggest to the proper committees the abvisabllity of defray ing the cost of its preparation- Citizens and Police Chase Jim Can dello, Who Fired the Shot, Into Brush on Marquam ' Hill, Where He Js Arrested. Because he had been beaten in a game of pool, Jim Candello yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock shot and perhaps fatally wounded PJetro Tozzo. near Third and Lincoln streets. Both are Italians. Toz zo, who was shot in the right breast, the bullet puncturing his lungs, walked up Lincoln street, fighting with Candello all the time. When he reached Fourth street he broke away from his assailant and fell to the sidewalk unconscious. Candello was arrested by the authorities about half an hour after the snooting. Tozzo was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where small hopes are held for his recov ery. Both men have been employed on the railroads as section hands. They arc men of about 30 years of age. Sunday morning the two men were play ing pool in an Italian saloon, Second and Salmon streets. Tozzo winning. This an gered Candello, who pretends to be an expert at the game, and a. fight ensued. Tozzo, who is the stronger of the two. knocked Candello to the floor several times. Anally picking up a billiard cue and breaking it over his opponent s head. He also cut him In the left arm with a knife, but the wound was not severe. Candello Procures Revolver. Candello, It Is said, swore to have re venge and procured a revolver. He start ed to hunt for Tozzo, but he could not find him until in the afternoon. After searching through the Italian quarters he heard that Tozzo had gone down. town. He started after him, but met Tozzo walk. ing up Third street in company with Nick Martello, another Italian. He approached them from the rear with his revolver In hand. Tozzo heard a noise behind him and turned to receive a bullet In his right breast. v The two men grappled, the wounded man knocking the revolver from Candel lo's hand. The two then walked up the street fighting. Although he was perhaps fatally wounded, Tozzo had the best of the fist .ught until Fourth street was reached, where Candello pulled a knife and slashed his opponent about the head Tezzo continued to fight to the best of his ability until he toppled over on the side walk unconscious. Candello. who had re tained his composure, is said to have gone back to the scene of the shooting and procured his revolver, which had beea knocked from his hand. Attempts to Escape. Then he calmly walked up the street carrying the revolver in one hand and the stiletto In the other. No one attempted to interfere and he went to his room at 287 Sheridan street. After he had been there a few minutes and had wiped the blood from his clothes, he left the house "by the back way, going up Marquam Hill. By this time the neighborhood was aroused, the small boys following Candello at a. safe distance. Detectives "Weiner and now and Bailiff. John Goltz started in pursuit. The Italian ran into the woods, cjosely followed by a rapidly increasing throng- of people. Candello had plenty of time in which to escape, but after he had been in the woods for a few minutes he decided to return to the Italian settle ment and hide. He ran into a frienu s house on the outskirts of the woods, .where he was found by Goltz, who had "been searching the different Italian resi dences, as the detectives thought Can dello would sneak back. Offers No Resistance. , He made no effort to resist the detec tives who took him In charge, and tried to look unconcerned. There were no weapons on his person at the time of the arrest. Before the arrival of the patrol wagon the Italian rolled a cigarette and lighted it. When told that Tozzo was seriously injured and about to die he ap peared surprised. He admitted that he .uad been fighting with Tozzo. Candello has only been in the United States for about six months. Tozzo has lived in Portland for several years and is said to have accumulated considerable property. Neither of the men are mar ried. About six months ago Tozzo was arrested and tried on the charge of at tempting to kill another Italian on Sheri dan street. One night an unknown man rfired three shots through the window of the room in which Carmlno Perelle slept. Perelle happened to be out of the room At the time of the shooting. Tozzo was accused. Accused the Mafia. 1 It is rumored that the shooting of Tozzo has some connection with thc Vlllardo .murder in San Francisco, the man whose "body was so fearfully mutilated. It is said that Tozzo expressed great Indigna tion over the murder and attributed the crime to the black hand of the Mafia, His friends warned him against expressing an opinion in connection with the murder, so it is said, but he seemed to be in no fear of assassination, saying he could take care of himself. At the time the Italians greatly won dered at the stand Tozzo haa taken, as they tremble whenever Mafia is men tioned. It is said that the Italians, among themselves, predicted that Tozzo would be stricken down. They did not seem sur prised over the shooting and would say very little about it. One Italian said he had expected to se Tozzo get Into trou ble, but would not say anything further. The Italians refused to aid in the pur suit of Candello and would not tell the policemen in which direction he had trav eled after he had left his room. They jilted as though they were afraid that they also might be attacked. "When any thing was said to them about Mafia it could be plainly seen that they were bad ly frightened. The police, however, place little cred ence in the Mafia theory. They say the dispute over the pool game was the direct cauee of the shooting, but nevertheless they say they will make a thorough in vestigation of the story that Mafia has had something to do with the shooting of Tozzo. :new mayoe goes in. Exhibit From Clackamas Schools. OREGON CITY, Or., April 9. (Special.) Having been, denied funds by the Coun ty Court and the general committee that is supervising the making of an exhibit from this county at the iLewis and Clark Fair, the committee that? was named to prepare an educational exhibit of this bounty had about decided to abandon the project. But at a meeting of this W. H. King to Preside Over St. Johns Council Will Make Appointments. Tills evening Mayor C. A. Cook, Mar shal C. JL Organ, Treasurer Frank Livor morc. Recorder C. F. Clark and Council men Monahan, Hughes, Beebe, Hamilton, Edwards and Hurlburt will step down and give, way to the incoming Mayor and city officers of St. Johns, who arc as follows: Mayor, W. H. King; Recorder, J. W. Hanks; Treasurer, F. W. Valentine; Councilmen-at-Large, P. J. Peterson. C. S. Thompson and B. T. Lcgsott; First Ward. C. D. Edwards and C. A. Linqulst; Second Ward. H. W. Brice and J. H. Sheld; City Attorney, Judge S. H. Greene, who will submit his resignation. Mayor King will have the appointment of a City Engineer. City Attorney and City Marshal or Chief of Police. For City Engineer, J. Frank Smith will likely succeed himself. Judge Greene, who was elected City Attorney without opposition, will probably receive the appointment. Mayor King would have to go entirely outside of St. Johns to name another man for that office, -a thing which he will not likely do. Appointment of Chief of Police is in the air. The names of Marshal C. R. Organ, father and engineer of the Good Government League, which made such a sweep in the late election, and E. L. Stockton, a bright young man and shrewd politician, who helped place W. H. King in nomination at the meeting of tho Inde pendents, are mentioned in connection with the appoitment. Marshal Organ an nounced before election that he was not out for any office, and Mr. King is under no special obligation to appoint him, al though Mr. King drew enough votes from W. V. Jones, Good Government candidate for Mayor, to win out. Stockton says he Is not a candidate for the office and docs not want to mix up in politics, preferring his private business. Mr. Stockton is sat isfied to have contributed considerable to the election of Mr. King, and an office has no allurements for him. Mayor King may be depended upon to appoint whoever he thinks will make the best officer for the job, if It be Organ, Stockton, orsomebody not mentioned. It is predicted that Mayor King will not be influenced against his own judgment in any appointment or measure. He is careful, deliberate and progressive in his natural make-up. He may not make any of these appointments this evening, but will consider the matter for a few days, or he may present the nominations at this opening Council meet ing. Those appointments really must be made before the machinery of the city government can begin grinding. The new administration has a largo re sponsibility. St. Johns has a population of more than 2500. At the first election, two years ago, only 134 votes were cast. Last Monday 37S votes were cast, and this number is short about 50 of the ac tual voting population. There are largo manufacturing Interests in St. Johns, rep resenting Investments running up into the millions. The latest is the Weyerhaeu ser Company, the most extensive timber company in the United States, to come Into St, Johns. Ground must be pur chased and a city hall erected. Streets are to be improved. A public dock is to be erected at the foot of Richmond street, for which plans have been adopted. Fire apparatus must be paid for and housed. Bonds must be issued upward to $10,000 or 20.000. St. Johns is sure to be a great industrial center. These are some of tho tilings that the new administration will be called on to handle. The high charac ter of the Mayor and the men elected to the Council give assurance that these im portant matters will be carefully consid ercd before final action is taken. Brooklyn Boys Get Off the Earth nrOOT! TOOT! Ding, dong! Ki! Yl! 8 Git out ov de way, youse!" The Brooklyn cavalcade of scoot-wagons came down the incline on East Ninth street scattering tho fragile-nerved pe destrians to the right and. loft. The small boy of Brooklyn was out In his glory. So was the Cop, aad now the lit tie boys don't coast down East Ninth street. "Dc cops ain't got no kids to home,' explained the gang as It huddled in dis mal dejection on a vacant lot and gazed at the long, smooth incline which had lately been a source of so much delight "Well, I don't want to coast in any baby wagon anyhow," announced the boy with the red head and freckles, "Let's play ball in de street. Cops can't run us on n mere. It was calm and peaceful and quiet. The springtime twitter of the birds mingled with the fragrance of the bud ding trees and the little suburb of Brook lyn dreamed in silence and. basked in the welcome warmth of April's sun. "Slug Ter, Chimmy. Knock the stut fin out'n it. Bust the bat. Three strikes Slide, Chimmy. slide. Foul. Kill the umpire. Soak him in the eye. Bust his slats! ! !" Brooklyn woke up and nine Irate fath ers swooped down upon the disturbers of the Sabbath with long and pliant "suck ers" hastily trimmed from the flowering apple tree. The din was redoubled for a space, and then all was sobbing silence and throbbing misery and unrepentant woe. An hour passed, and Mrs. Brooklyn glanced from the window to sec a gaping wouna m tne vacant Jot on East Ninth. She Investigated and she remonstrated. Young Brooklyn expostulated. "We can't coast, we can't play ball we ain't got no place on the earth, and we's goin' under," explained nine young JsrooKiyns. "You'll get the grip. You can't play underground, so you fill up that hole and be good boys." Mrs. Brooklyn settled the matter, and again the pulse of Na ture could bo heard as Brooklyn dozed in the sunshine. "Dp wid de flag, Chimmy." The voice of Brooklyn's boytown Mayor rang out in command. "Up wid the flag of liberty Into de blue sky of freedom. Dey can't rule us out if we ain't on de eart. Dey can't git us u dey do. Youse can crush de worm. You'se can mutilate de spider, you'se can tame dc wolf, and you'se can train de dove, but you'se can't keep de rlsln generation down." And so it is. TTp in a lordly oak that reaches its aged branches to the sky. Young Brooklyn has fortified itself. On East Ninth, between Beacon and Brook lyn, the boytown fort is being built, strong and staunch, amid the mighty arms of the oak. The floors are of cast-off lum ber culled from forbidden plies. The walls arc of more timber gained in many a desperate forage, the roof will be the green leaves spread over Industrious and uptirlng effort by kindly nature's guard ing hand. Cops have no terrors when the rope ladder is drawn up, for cops are corpulent arid short of wind. Old Brook lyn has no jurisdiction for the fort can become a deserted ruin uninhabited and inaccessable at the hint of danger. Abovo It floats the ensign, bearing an announce ment that "snowbank flour is the best." In time the Stars and Stripes will take the place of the provisional banner, but a fort must have a flag, and necessity waits not for pence nor pleasure. "Dey crowded us off'n de eart' an we ain't sorry." Boytown will find a way. BUSINESS HEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be cure ana ue mat old and well-tried rem My. Mr?. WlnsJow'c Soo thine Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, toltena the sum. aUay all pain, cure trlnd colic aad diarrhoea. BEEF TRUST'S WAR Big One Openly Attacks the Little Local One. INVADES THE NORTHWEST Little Trust Learns That the Eastern Combine Has Determined to Get Trade of Three Cities, Port land, Seattle, Spokane. By Johnston McCully. The slow and systematic swallowing of the Lrittle Beef Trust by tho Big Beef Trust has begun. Combat by the three corners of the X.ltr tie Trust while the Big Trust looks on and laughs and urges the gladiators on; while the retailer claps his hands with glee because, for a time, he has things little his own way; while the dear pub lic stands where it has always stood, and pays for the music that goes with the show! The wild beasts of the arena have turned upon each other, and the in tended victims cower In a corner, know ing that, though life Is ponnitted for a short time longer, the end will ultimately come. This is the latest phase of the local beef combine. The Big Trust, which has slowly covered the country, East. "West, North and South, with its agencies tho octopus that has clasped the Nation In Its tentacles, has at length declared war upon the Little Trust of the Northwest, and it Is like the combined forces of Eu rope against debt-loaded Venezuela! Rumor has It and rum&r In this case is true that not very long ago the Little Trust began to lose the trade of certain retailers in Portland, in Seattle ana in Spokane. The mombors got together. They -knew that meat was selling for the same price in all three cities It was a part of the agreement. They knew tnat the Portland houses would not transgress upon the trade territory of the houses of Spokane and Seattle; likewise that the houses - of those cities would not trans gress upon the trade territory of the Portland houses. Where did the retailers that had stopped trading with the Little Trust get their meat? The Little Trust got busy and proceeded to find out. The retailers told their rep resentatlves that they were getting meat at a smaller figure than the Portland houses asked. Where did they get It? They cot It from Armour, from Swift. They got it from the Big Beef Trust that controlled railroads, regulated the ship ment of fruit and even decided where to matoes should be marketed. The repre sentatives returned to their houses with this intelligence Then came tho deluge. Gets Rates From Big Trust. Over In one corner of the territory con trolled by the Little Trust was a house that had to have the buslnoss in order to live. This house learned the prices at' which the Big Trust supplied the reiailcrs with meat. This house sent a represents tlve to the retailers and informed them that beef was listed at such a price a few points below the prices of the Big Trust. Tho retailer bought. The nouse did not notify the rest of the houses com prising the Little Trust, for various reasons. About the same time a house in an other corner of the territory controlled by the Little Trust adopted the same plan. This house, also, failed to notify the remainder of tho houses comprising tho Little Trust. The Big Trust knew, but held its peace. The future was eas ily seen by the Big Trust. Then there came a day when the house of one corner, in an effort to make up losses caused by the cut in prices, saw that it would have to sell more meat. It invaded the territory of its . neighbor, thinking that Its neighbor was "not on to the game and was not selling below the figure ?et by the combine. This house made a sale. The next time the repre sentative of the other house met the re tailer he learned that beef was very cheap, and that, furthermore, it was not the Big Trust that set tho low price. Then the cat sprang out of the bag and the war was on. What Portland Packers-Say. The war Is still on. Packers In Port land declare through tholr official organ, the Rural Spirit, that they are actually losing thousands of dollars Instead of making enormous profits. They attribute their losses to the high prices they have to pay for beef on the hoof, for the low prices at which the retailers compel them to sell their moat, to the proud and haughty consumer who soys he will buy no meat unless he gets it at his own fig ure.- At these things the Big Trust laughs. If the Little Trust Is losing thou sands it will soon be out of business and the Big Trust will have things It own way. If the Little Trust Ls not losing thousands it soon will, or be willing to sell beef cheap enough to be satisfied with a modest profit, for the Big- Trust can easily Invade the territory of the Lit tle Trust, offsetting Its losses here by making the people in other parts of the country pay more for their beef. If there Is no money In the meat busi ness It is wonderful to see opposing com bines fight for ithe field for the mere pleasure of losing more money. The trusts are not fighting for the pleasure of the thing; they are fighting for the profits which come from the purses of the con sumers. The deduction ls obvious. The Little Trust works overtime to -save the business; the Big Trust laughs; tho public pays for the overtime and the laugh. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. 231 WASHINGTON ST". PORTLAND OREGON. MAKER MENS CLOTHES The best showing of Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Garden Hose, Ranges and Stoves ever exhibited in the Northwest The quality of merchandise we offer is equally as good, if not better, than you see elsewhere, and our prices the lowest The Meier (SbFrank Store's MONDAY BARGAIN NEWS The following items are taken from our advertisement in Sunday's Oregonian and contains only a small portion of the many reliable bargains that have made the reputation for fair dealing of "Portland's Largest and Best Store." Women's New Neckwear 3 Exceptional values for today "Reiser" Turnovers in white, linen, circular effects, embroi dered in assorted designs; sizes ll1 to 13V; great values at low price of ....24 Long Silk Bandana Windsors, in all the newest colorings, with pointed ends; best $1.25 values, at this low price 89 Vcnisc Lace Stocks, white, cream and ecru, in stole and straight styles; great Mondav bargain at 19 New Wash Slocks in all the latest ideas. Linen and blind embroi dery effects, tailored stocks, Byron effects for children; prices from 35c to $1.25. New sheer Lawn Chemisettes, trimmed in Mechlin insertion, cuffs included, 50c to $1.50 each. Curtains and Couch Covers Heavy mercerized Portieres, fringed top and bottom, two tone effects; all this year's col orings and designs, regular $7.50 values, pair $5.35 Fringed Window Shades, 3 colors only, oil opaque, mount ed on good rollers, -q reg. 65c values, pair. . -7C Double-faced Tapestry Couch covers, green, red or tan, two tone effects, fringed all around best $2.50 val- 9 q lies, each v $3.00 Bagdad stripe Couch Cov ers, full size, QL?y 1 heavy fringe, ea. . . $4.50 Oriental Couch Covers, in red and green and red and blue, reversible,. 65 3 0 full size 30.30 $6.75 Casban Couch Covers, each $4.97 $9.75 Saruk Couch Covers, each only $6.58 Men's Wear Extra special offering of new Windsor Ties for men ; plaids stripes and polka dots ; all the newest colors in grenadines, Monday flyer at, q each Handsome new Hosiery, 25c-50c New "Monarch" and "Cluett" Golf Shirts, each $1.00 aad 31 .50 New wide 4-ln. bands just In by express. Sole agents for "Hawes" famous $3.00 Hats for men. Derbys.-and soft styles. New Stetson Hats, $4.00, 34.50, $5.00. very newest mocks. Surlnc weight underwear for men. young men and boys. All grades, all styles ana sizes. Souvenirs The Exposition in a Nutshell 22 different views, ready for mailing, great value 15 Lewis and Clark Souvenir Spoons, imprint of the Fair in the bowl, great spe- cial value at Lewis and Clark Stationery, 1 quire line linen paper, envel opes to match, all embossed in gold letters; regular OA 35ft vnliiP for "C Drug Department 1000 cans of Dr. Graves ' Tooth Powder, unequaled for health and beautiful teeth, great bar- gam at, can j$ Chnosft from nnr entire stock of 25c Tooth. Brushes Monday and Tuesday at Xbp Easter Perfumes sold here at the very lowest prices. Ail grades and odors. Demonstration and sale of Madame Merril's toilet prepar ations. All this week. Complexion Powders, 50c value. for 39 Dandruffene, 50c value... 39p Flesh Food, 75c value... 43 Massage Cream, 75c value. 43p Face massage taught free. Pyrography Just received, a large shipment of Pyrographic Outfits ; points are all tested and fully guar anteed; our special $2.25 out fit on sale for a g 7Q few days at P ' Sample Line White Petticoats $7.50 to $10.00 : Values at $5.98 Two great special purchases of Cndermuslins that will altraet scores of eager buyers Lot 1: A manufacturer's sample line of high-grade Petticoats; about 300 of them the handsomest styles made bv . America's leading manufacturer elaborately trimmed in fine embroi dery, flounces, openwork and blind patterns fine Valenciennes laces and insertions. All have full flounces and separate dust ruffles Every woman wanting a beautiful new white-Petticoat for Easter wear will find this the best white skirt bargain she has ever been in vited to share in ; regular $7.50 to $10.00 values on sale F S Q at the low price of, each $2.75 to $3.00 Nightrobes at $ 1 .98 Each Sample line of women's fine nainsook, muslin and cambric nightrobes, trimmed in fine laces, embroideries, insertions, tucks and headings, high, round, square and V-shaped necks, long and short sleeves, all the very best styles, selling regularly at $2.75 and $3.00 each. This lot of 400 3ou can take your choice from at the unusually fl? Of low price of, each Just received Spring line of Shirtwaist Underslips, made of Lawn and India Slips; white, pink, blue and lavender; very pretty pieces at prices from $1.00 to $3.00 each Second Flooiv Women's $36 to $38 Suits at $28.45 For today, Tuesday and Wednesday a high-grade suit bargain for women who want and appreciate something "good" in ready-to-wear apparel 75 of this season's most attractive t Tailored Suits in blouse, jacket and tight-fitting box and eton styles Colors are checks, navy, brown, green, tan and black in serges, Sicilians, broadcloths, voiles and fanc3T worsteds Skirts are plaited, gored or flared. The style, quality and general get-up of the garments will make them appeal forcibly to Portland's best dressers $36.00 and $3S.00 values $28.45 We are show ing an immense line of women's Silk and Alpaca Shirtwaist Suits in all the very newest effects and ideas, at prices ranging from $7.50 to $35.00 each. New shipment of Women's Walking Skirts in Cheviots, Granite Cloths, Tweeds. Cashmeres, fancv checks, great variety, at prices from $5.50 to $20,001 Immense line of new Tan Covert Coats in all the very newest styles. The greatest showing in town at prices ranging, from $7.50 to $30.00 Second Floor. t 85c Silks at 69c Per Yard New $1.00 Checked . Silks at 73c Per Yard Two grand Silk Sales start here today. New, up-to-date Silks, of satisfactory quality and just the styles you want for making up into pretty waists, skirts and shirtwaist suits are marked at greatly reduced prives. 5000 yards of splendid quality Striped Silks for waists and shirtwaist suits; big variety of colorings; best 85c values, on sale at this low price, yard XssK '5000 yards of the popular Checked Silks for shirtwaist suits; many styles to select from; the very best $1.00 quality can be bought 71" here at the low price of, yard New Mohairs, Sicilians, Brilliantines, checks, stripes, colors; CA yard, $2.50 to JPvJC $6.50 SOkWaists $3.85 A grand offering of fine Silk Waists for Monday shoppers This big Cloak and Suit Store of ours ha3 been giving yon nolend of good things of late. You will find this Waist Special equal to the best values of the season 150 of the newest and prettiest Tailor-Made Silk Waists in all sizes, 32 to 44 invisible or shepherd checks and plaids in a great variety of the very newest colorings and combinations. All are splendidly made and finished coming from the best silk waist manu facturer in the land. Every waist in the lot best bona- G " C fide $6.50 value your choice OJ Mail Orders Will Be Filled While They Last. Jus,t received, by express, a large shipment of women's "Man-Kind" Golf Shirts, in Percales, Madras and Damask Cloths; white, tan, white and blacki stripes aoid fancy figured effects. Prices are $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 up to $3.d0 each. A practical garment for warm weather wear, golfing, tennis, etc., etc. Cloak Department, Second Floor. $1.75 Allover Laces 98c 18c Embroideries 9c Yard 85c Swiss Insertions 63c Yd. Three great bargain events in the Lace Store for today, Tuesday and Wednesday. You don't want to miss them. 18-inch black, white and cream Yenise and figured Net Allovers, very best styles, values up to $lv75 a yard, on sale nn. at the low price of, yard. . : 3?OC 10,000 yards of Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries and Inser tions,' three to five inches wide; very best, designs; q values up to ISc yard, for low price of, yard VC Swiss Insertion for shirtwaists, 2 to 3 inches, wide, values up to 85c yard; all. this season's newest and most de- C sirable styles, on sale at low price of, yard 03C 10-Inch Skirt Embroidery 29c Yd. 2500 yards of handsome 10-inch Skirt Emhroidery, great assort ment of the prettiest patterns to choose from; 45c values, on sale for three days at this low price, yard Our Spring Lace stock is the largest and best in the city. Phenomenal R.ug Bargains Parties furnishing up for the Fair will find this an unequaled op- portunitj' to buy floor coverings at extremely low prices Third Floor. ROOM SIZES Brussels Rugs, a great special lot in Oriental and floral designs, desirable, color ings: 9 ft. x 9 ft., $14.50 value $10.35 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., $10.30 value ..$11.25 1000 yards of Novelty Brussels Carpets, reversible, green, red and tan. artistically mottled, cut from the roll at the remarkably low price of, yard 39d 500 Kolga Art Rugs, pretty, sub dued Oriental effects in a big variety of styles and sizes. Note the great special reductions for one week: 9 ft. x 10 ft. in., regular $10.50 value $8.85 9 ft. x 12 fi., regular $12.00 value $10.20 10 ft. 6 in. x 12 ft., regular $14.00 value $11.90 12 ft. x 12 ft., regular $16.00 value $13.60 12 ft. x 13 ft. 6 in., regular $18.00 value $15.30 12 ft. x 15 ft., regular $20.00 value $17.00 Wash-Goods Specials 50c figured French Nets, 20 hand some patterns, one of the sea son's most desirable fabrics for the Summer dresses, all colors, great value at low price of, yard 32 25c and 30c fancy Flaked Voiles, pretty effects in all the leading shades; a popular, serviceable material for shirtwaist suits; exceptional value at this low price, yard 21p 50c fancy mercerized white Waist ings, in Madras, Vdile, Granite, Silk and Satin effects; great variety for your choosing at the special low price of, yard 41c 25c Mohair effects Cotton Wash Suitings, looks like all-wool Mo Jiair, iand will make a very serv iceable material for Summer suits, waists, skirts, etc., yd 19 $1, $1.25 Hosiery 73c Pair Women's fine dress slippers and hosiery priced remarkably low for a few days' selling. Both lots are worthy the careful consideration of the most conservative buyers. 2000 pairs Women's colored lisle Hosiery, fine quality, all the vry latest shades in new beaver, wine, gray, mouse, Russian green, with emfiroidered clocks; also silk lisle Hose in all the new changeable effects, all sizes; every pair new, this season's Hosiery, bought to sell at $1.00 and $1.25 pair 73 C $5, $6 Slippers at $2.95 Pair Women's high-grade fancy Slip pers in different styles, all the very best hand-sewed goods, in patent leather and kid, French or Cuban heels, $5.00 and $0.00 values, pair $2.95 Special lot of patent leather and kid Slippers, French heel Colon ials, best $5 values, on sale t day at $1.75 Picture Deptm'n't ?x9 Passepartout Pictures and frames, 19e values for. 9 The "Mountain" and "Cowboy Girl," in colors, mounted on red and green mounts, size 'Sxlti inches: great values lie Brass Toasts, each 12c Xew line of Framed and Cn- framed Pictures just in. All latest novelties in Posters. Artistic Picture Framing to your order at the lowest prices Second Floor. Pire-ProofBurlap For Exposition work. Approved by the Fair Commission and Board of Underwriters. Get our prices.