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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1905)
THE MORNING OKKGOyiAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL- 12, "190. IS LI WOLF President Seizes its Jaws With Hands. A GREAT COWBOY FEAT He Follpvs This By Skying 'Big Rattlesnake. franchise tax case, "which has-been pend ing before the various, courts of the state and Nation since the law was enacted six years ago. While the papers in the case mention only -a few large Now York City corpora tiona whjch have taken up the matter, every corporation In the state, large or small Is interested In the ra .siilt. If the decision of tjie Court of Ap peals of this state is austainod, the vari ous corporations will In the aggregate have to pay over to the tax collectors in various counties more than $55,000,000. . The law was enacted. In 1899 upon the special recommendation of the then Gov ernor Roosevelt. Its constitutionality haa been a matter of litigation ever sinee, and it has been upheld by all the courts of this state. FISCAL POLICY IS DEFINE!). GREAT SPORT IN. OKLAHOMA Stay May Be Prolonged Tjll, Saturday ! Banquet - at- FredericK Pro posed His Tnirj to Colorado. - OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 11. President Koosovelt featured the sec ond day of his hunt In the big pasture by capturing alive a full-grown and combative coyote without a scratch. The prairie wolf had been overtaken and "downed" by the dogs and, while tne animal "was fighting rhem, the President slipped from Ills horse and caught the woK by Its Jaws, render ing it helpless. This feat, which is accomplished by but few plainsmen and cowboys, brought forth a round of applause from those who witnessed it. The guide, John Abernathy, who is noted as the champion wolf-catcher of the South west, captured the first wolf on Monday in tnis manner, and at that time the President anounccd his intention of imitating the feat. Seven other wolves were caught during the day, all being taken by the usual method of allowing the dogs to finish the animals. Another Incident of the day was the capture of a live rattlesnake by a deaf and dumb Indian. A Mexican employe refused to stay in the tent in which the rattler was deposited and for his timidity his face was rubbed with grease from a polecat. This is an old form of punishment among the cow boys and is harmless. It is reported frorii points contigu ous to t?ie pasture reserve that the President is so greatly pleased with the sport and outing which he is enjoying that he may prolong his stay until Sat urday. It cannot be learned here whether he has fully decided upon changing his programme, but in case he remains In the reserve he will likely leave in time Saturdaj to arrive at his Colorado hunting-ground Monday. A report from Frederick states that a lignt rain has fallen, but will not in terfere In any way with the hunt. The President is quoted as saying that he expects tomorrow nviil.be the most In teresting day of the wolf chase. The pasture reserve, where the hunt is in progress, is a tract of 480,000 ncres reserved from settlement when the Kiowa-Comanche country was opened. It is all under fence, and is be ng leased to cattlemen. YOUNG TED A FLIRT President's Eldest Son in Dis grace at School. HAS f TO STAND" IN CORNER Balfour Cabinet Tells What Colonial Conference Would Do. LONDON, April 11. In the House of Lords today -the proposition to hold a Colonial fiscal conference in 1S06 was longthily discussed on the motion of Lord' Balfour of Burleigh, Conservative, ask ing the government to explain candidly the position under which the colonies would be summoned: what colonies would be represented" and how far the decisions would be held binding upon the govern ment and the United Kingdom. Lord Balfour of Burleigh said the whole question was vital. He accused Premier Balfour of lack of candor, and said the constituencies, before they were appealed to for sanction to hold the conference, should have the fullest Information. He added that the whole fiscal controversy had been pushed and maneuvered by those favoring the preferential taxation of food. Before beginning to negotiate with the colonies the approyal of the country should firet be secured. The Duke of Marlborough, Under Sec retary for the Colonies, In behalf of the government, opposed the motion. He said the Premier had already plainly outlined the policy of the government in this 'mat ter and If the government remained in office or was returned by a general elec tion prior to 190G, a colonial conference would be called and It would be attended by the representatives of the self-governing colonies and India. He could not say if the crown colonies would bo rep resented. No decision of the conference would be held binding until approved by the people of the United Kingdom at a general election and by the Parliaments of the colonics represented. The discussion continued throughout the night session. The motion was linal ly negatived without division. Lord Lansdowne, who wound up the debate for the government, said the con ference would serve the useful purpose of discussing plans of mutual benefit for both sides. He knew perfectly w.ell there were certain limitations beyond which a conference could not go. The colonies never would agree to change their fiscal systems, which change would wipe out industries upon which they had. expended their energy, while the United Kingdom would not be likely to listen to any changes which proposed Increasing the price of food or raw material. The dele gates to the conference would be in formed that they were not authorised to discuss, any proposals involving protec tion. Lord Goschen said the explanation was satisfactory and the matter was no longer urgent. Apparently the confer ence could decide nothing, and the coun try would be really free for years to come from discussing the fiscal question. KAISER ARRIVED AT CORFU. Caught Flirting With Girl Students, He Is Punished, With Two Oth ers, by Stern Principal, Who Makes Girl Confess. ROANOKE, Va., April 1L (Special.) Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of President Roosevelt, was one of a party of lads who stood for 30 minutes with thoir faces in the corner while the rest of the com pany enjoyed the. dance at one of the hospitable Virginia homes at Abingdon, where he had been visiting for the last week. Teddy's companions wore the sons of Douglas Robinson, of New York City, and Dan 'Trigg, Jr., of Abingdon. This humiliation of the youngsters was the penalty for flirting with schoolgirls at the Stonewall Jackson Institute, in that city, and was imposed by Miss Kate Hunt, principal of that institution. The young lads were taking a stroll around the grounds of the school on Sunday af ternoon when at a distance out on the campus they met a party of the pretty students, and young Trigg proceeded to Introduce his friends. As it happened, one of the faculty saw tho occurrence, and the young gallants were forced to move on. The girls were called before the faculty, and one said: "I declare I did not say a word except 'Please pass on; you'll get us into trou blo " but finally one ploaded guilty and said she couldn't resist the temptation to have a little fun, and she was confined to her room for a week. The Quality Shop 7heDiffereMi Sttre" (!) WILL MAKE SUGAR IN IDAHO Big Company Forming in Salt Lake to Build Factories. SALT LAKE CITY, April 11. A new sugar company is to be formed in this city for the purpose of establishing sugar factories In Western Idaho, according to the Deserct News. The new. company will be incorporated about July 1, and it I? stated that stock amounting to $1,500,000 already has been subscribed. One factory will be located near Payette and another near Boise. Both will be in operation In 1906. The new company will be called the "Western Idaho Sugar Company. Local men arc the promoters and chief stockholders. DOZEN WOLVES ARE CAUGHT President Kills a Six"-Foot Rattler Will Prolong the Hunt. FREDERICK. Okla.. April 11. The President says he is enjoying his hunt in tho big pasture more than any other sin gle event in -his life, and that he would not miss it for $10,000. Yesterday he wit nessed the capture of four wolves, three of which were taken in by the pack of trained dogs and the fourth was captured alive by J. R. Abenathy. the famous wolf-hunter. At sight of this performance he promised to duplicate the feat. None of the party doubted his courage, but to day, after a red hot chase, he sprang from hie horse and leaped upon the struggling oolf which was beset by the dogs, and ihf crowd cheered him lustily. I'p to date 12 wolves have been caught. These are all carefully weighed. The President will use this data in writing an article for a magaslne. The President Is more than pleased at the manner in which the people of this community aro giving him a "square deal" by remaining away from the pasture. He says he may remain hrre until Saturday, as he appreciates the fairness of the Weptern people. The President is "almost constantly in t?. lead of the borsemen, as he Is fur nished the fastest liorses In the country. Once today he ran upon a six-foot rattler, which leaped at him four times. He kiiled this with his lS-ilich quirt. In case the President leaves here before Saturday, he says- that tomorrow will be thf most strenuous day of his life. Bx-Delogate Daniel S. Flynn and Gover rr.r Ferguson will arrive here Wednesday, and expect to sec him next day. A ban quet will be t tendered those gentlemen, and a number of Lawton people have been invited here for the occasion. SPECIAL TRAIN TO MOUNTAINS Precautions for President's Safety on Colorado Trip. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 1L President Roosevelt's special train is scheduled to start from this city on Its run Into the Rocky Mountains over the Colorado Midland Railroad at 9:30 o'clock IYlday night. Owing to heavy snows In the vicinity of Red Stone, the destination has been changed to Newcastle, 12 miles West of Glenw"ood, from which point the party will start for canu. In the pilot train, which will be run live minutes ahead of the special, will be General Superintendent J. C. Vlning's private car. No. 99, and an accommoda tion co3ch for newspapor correspondents. In Mr. Yining's car will be Mr. VIning, W. J. Slacks, superintendent of machin ery; C H. Speers, general passenger agent, and F. H. Emmons, advertising agent. Attached to the President's train will be the private car of General Manager G. W. Vallcry. of the Midland, In which will be Mr. Vnliery and Traffic Manager H. C. Bush. One of the biggest engines on the Midland will pull the special. By Hpecial request tho President's car will be at iho end of the train. No attempt will be made at fast time, but the sneclnl will have right of way ocr the road. Kcry train to be passed will be sidetracked at least 50 minutes before the special Is due. British and German Warships Salute, King Gives Banquet. CORFU. Greece. April 11. The German imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Em peror William on board, arrived here to day. The British squadron now in these waters dressed and manned ship, and the usual salutes were exchanged. The King of Greece started out at 6 o'clock in the morning: on the royal yacht Amphltrite to meet the Emperor, but took the wrong direction and missed the Hohenzollern. Torpedo-boats were dispatched to apprise King George of Emperor William's arrival here. The. Emperor landed at 6 o'clock this of the British and German warships in j f the harbor, and was areoted bv Kins: George, who introduced local officials. conveying an address of welcome. A state banquet and fireworks display were held this evening. Emperor William conferred on King Georgo a German Admlralship. Dweller in Hut Leaves Fortune. COFFEYV1LLE, Kan., April 11. Mrs. Adeline Spears, wife of a day laborer, died here today in a two-room hut in which she lived with her husband. Just before death she called for a lawyer and made a will leaving to her hus band $40,000, which she declared she had on deposit in a bank at Oakland Cal. 1 MADRID WORKMEN FURIOUS. Riot Grows Out of Indignation at Reservoir Disaster. PARIS, April 11. Dispatches received ) here through official channels show that the rioting on the Calle San Bernado, Ma drid, yesterday, between workmen and ( police, was much more serious than was at first reported. Troops were sent to jujsjm. iiic; puuuu iJ.UU L11V SUIU1C1S 111CU I t on the mob. woundincr 15 men- The riot- 1 ers stoned windows and otherwise did much damage. The affair grew out of the excitement among the working classes following loss of life due to the collapse of the reservoir. Saturday. The feeling has Increased until the populace now Is showing a mon&cing attitude against the government. The latter has decided not to declare a state of siege. ! but the authorities have taken urgent ' measures to suppress any attempted re- i hewal of the disorders. Russo-French "Commercial Treaty. PARIS. April 11. M.. Rouvier, president of the Council and Minister of Finance, has appointed the French delegates for the preliminary negotiations which are about to begin hore witn a view to a t Russo-French commercial arrangement. Storm Drives Royalty to Port. PORT MAHON. Island of Minorca, April U. King Edward and Queen Alex andra, who sailed . today on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for Palma. Island of Majorca, were compelled to return, owing to bad weather. Arbitrate Fishermen's Claims. PARIS, April 12. The arbitration committee appointed to determine the Indemnities payable to the French fish ermen for abandoning their rights along the treaty shore of Newfound land meets hore May 3. New Governor of Bank of England. LONDON. April 11. Alexander Fal coner Wallace. , deputy governor of the Bank of England, today was elected gov ernor of that Institution for the ensuing year, sjuccedlng Samuel Hope Morley. i If is distinguished from Mil m , I pfy others byits fullflavor, delicious s quality and absolute purity. M j j 11 TSt Walter M. Lowaey Co., H I BOSTON, MASS. llgtSX J. S. The Ltrxnty Rtctttl Book m QUARTCR SIZE I 15 CEKTS EACH; 2 FOR 23 CENTS I ! CLUSTT, PEABODY C CO., I mitts or nan 3c mm I j PeptlroB Fills Jroniw tn wood, rev :r. strrps r.i h the fctoiciu-li, id dilution, taii give n.-.Vsral lep. JOc.orll. Pruccistsorby i Hood's" Pllis Ironiw th Wood, fe' the strrps ar.d brain, tcn the itoinarli. Md tfCfUion. taii Rive 8r?t. re.stfnl, xsr.Vsral f!eep. Uk-.oclL Pruccistsorby msilof us. The best tasfttive cathartic After-dinaer pill, purelr r Ma bit eny to tako, y to operate. Dracc'sU or wall. (' I. Hood Co. LoTrcll. IX Made by Hood It's Good. Franchise Tax Up on Appeal. ALBANY, N. Y., April. ll.-rAttorney- j General Mayer will go to Washington to- J ntht or tomorrow to appear for the state , fp'oie thf United States Supreme Court! tor the final argument of the corporatloa vis there anything better than trade between friends? Schilling's Best makes friends and trade. Yoar grocer's; monevback. Tuff s Pills Cure Ail Liver Ills. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's ILiver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. PORTLAND'S Foremost Store With Largest Stocks on the Pacific Coast EMBROIDERY LESSONS GIVEN FREE IN THE ART SHOP-SECOND FLOOR ANNEX. DELICIOUS "OHOCOLAT MENIER" SERVED FREE TO ALL VISITORS on Third Floor Annex. Special demonstration of making and serving by Miss Eno for a few days only. Every visitor at the store is cordially invited to enjoy a cup of this delicious beverage FREE. ITT W I I IMfOI IV replied, when once asked how long a man's legs ought to be: II W -J L-1 4 1 VVJl-.l 1 'Long enough to reach to the ground." That's the rule with this store it has no use for a man "whose legs don't reach the ground." There's no opening at this store for the idler, the leaner, the coward, the wobbler, the ignorant, the weakling, the smatterer, the indiffer ent, the unprepared', the educated fool, the impractical theorist, those who watch the clock, the slipshod or the careless. This organization is made up of workers who are expert and skilled in their respective lines who wait not for values to come to them, but go out and bring them in for distribution among our patrons. The values told of below selected from an Eastern store brimming over with as good or better, every one bearing the stamp of quality and style, are the result of active work done by the most expert corps of buyers on the Coast. FSeisher's Yarns Always on "hand a full line of Fleisher's Knit ting, Germantown, Zephyr, Saxony, Shetland Floss, Shetland Zephyr and Spanish Worsted. Art Shop Annex, Second Floor. SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Tea Room Second Floor. Under tbc Auspices of Portland's Y. W. C. A. ' TODAY'S MENU. Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk: in Bottles. Vegetable Soup Chicken a la Marengo, with Rice Croquettes Poached Eggs on Anchovy Toast. Chives Omelet Tongue Sandwich Four-Minute Eggs. Bqston Brown Bread Hot Rusks Napoleons (France) Stirring Values in the Dress Goods Salons and Silk Stores Por Pre-Easter Buyers South Annex First Floor. This week we have placed on special sale- our en tire stock of Silk and "Wool Crepe de Paris and Imported Novelty Mohairs the two most-wanted fabrics shown this season for dressy gowns. No fabric makes a prettier costume than Silk-Warp Crepe de Paris, and for the jaunty, serviceable shirtwaist or tailored suits Mohairs lead for light ness in weight and durability. SILK WARP CREPE DE "PARIS. All Evening and Street Shades. Our regular $1.00 value; specially priced, yd. 77 Our regular $1.25 value; specially priced, yd. 89& Our regular $1.50 value; specially priced $1.16 Our regular $1.75 value; specially priced SI. 29 Our regular $2.00 value; specially priced $1.56 Our regular $2.25 value: specially priced $1.78 Our regular $2.50 value; specially priced $1.9S IMPORTED ENGLISH FANCY MOHAIRS. In Brilliantine and Sicilian Weaves. Our regular $1.00 value; specially priced, yd. 69 Our regular $2.15 value; specially priced, yd. 89J Our regular $1.50 value; specially priced, yd. 98 Our regular $1.75 value; specialty priced S1.23 Our regular $2.00 value; specially priced $1.49 (These Mohairs are shown in all colors and newest styles.) BLACK DRESS GOODS. Regular $1.25 values, English Brilliantine, English Sicilians, English Panama, French Panama Voile, Fancy Voiles, Cheviots, Serges, Wool Crepe, Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris; specially priced, tho yard 87 SILK SPECIALS FOR BALANCE OF WEEK. $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 regular values iu Novelty Suit Silks, selected from the best French and American manufacturers, every yard 1905 's newest designs and color combinations the best values ever offered in Portland at the regu lar price, speciallv priced, per yard. .. .$1.19 2S00 yards All Pure Silk Black 20-inch Peau de Soie, very heavy grade and with Beautiful rich luster, splendid 85c value; specially priced, the yard 59 The One Correct Corset ROYAL WORCESTERS Royal Worcester Corset Salons Second Floor. Whether you are ham or easy of fitting or suiting, if your figure requires special care in being fitted to a corset, this is tho one corset shop you should come to. Our expert eorseticres will take the utmost pains to secThat you get the RIGHT COR SET. Our new, well-lighted Corset Salons and fitting rooms enable one to try on h corset and study its effect with as much seclusion and comfort as you could have m your own home. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS are made especially for us by America's leading factory makers that dupli cate the grace of the best French Corsets for the figure of the American woman. There's no other corset mode that equals it in contour or style. If we fit you your dressmaker will not complain that 'your corset is at fault when she moulds 3'our new Easter gown to your figure. Models, to suit the demands of the new season, are ready. Higher busts, waists more tapering. Corsets, too, that follow the most approved hygienic lines in their mold. A new shipment just in that includes the latest "Bon-Tons" and "Sapphires" in English imported coutillc. Italiau cloth and faney "silks. Remember, Royal Worcesters range in price from 50 to $20 the pair. y 1 Result of I. C. School vote at 5 P. M. yesterday. Reginald Carter, Bell Boy, the Norton 164,993 Arthur Taylor, M. & A. Shogran 162,210 Mae Hughes, Knight Shoe Company 110,807 Guy De Pue, Portland Delivery Company. . 30,105 Arthur Lindborg, Lindborg Grocery....... 6,238 P. H. Battin, Wadhams & Kerr Bros 4,220 478,573 Scattering 77,080 Total 555,653 Exceptional Easter Values in the "Fair-Way" Shoe Stores First Floor West Annex. Men's 3.50 Shoes 2.39 One large lot of men's shoes in box calf, vici kid and patent colt; made by the Packard Shoe -Co., splendid shoes and our regular price for them is $3.50, and they are sold elsewhere at that price; special for 3 days only at, the pair $2.39 Men's ?4.00 Tan Shoes 3.39 Men's Tan Russian Calf Shoes, in blucher ball and Blucher Oxfords, in the newest designs; regular $4.00 value, spe cial for three days only at, pair $3.39 MEN'S SLIPPERS. 2.50 and 2.75 Slippers for $1.69 These slippers are not cheap, but are all high-grade goods, that have never been put on special sale before ; they come in a light tan snake skin, also choco late snake skin, in opera style; the regular prices are $2.50 and $2.75, special price for three days only at, the pair $1.69 Men's 2.50 Slippers 1.49 Men's black monkey . skin slippers; our regular $2.50 value, special price for three days onty, the pair $1.49 We carry "Flbrsheim's" celebrated shoes for men, and have just received all their latest styles. Tan patent kid will be much-worn this season. We have shoes of this leather in both low and high cuts, at popular prices. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES. An experienced, saleswoman iu charge of our Children's Shoe Department; one who will take the greatest care in fitting properly the feet of our boy and girl patrons. Children's 1.50 Shoes 89c 53 pairs of children 's best vici kid button shoes with patent tip, wedge heel, all down-to-date styles, sizes TVi aud S, widths D aud E; our regular $1.50 value, special sale price, the pair 89 Children's 2.25 Shoes 1.5972 pairs of chil dren's patent colt skin lace shoes with matt tops, spring heels, in all sizes from S to 11, in wide lasts, the "Pingrec" shoes, and our regu lar $2.25 value; special sale price, pair $1.59 Children's 2.25 Shoes 1.4996 pairs of Pingree tuade shoes, made of plump weight vici kid, spring heels, lace style; our $2.25 value: special sale price, the pair $1.49 STIRRING REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S SLIPPERS. All high-grade goods; Tegular prices $2.50, $2.75 "and $3.00, reduced from 75c to $1.00 the pair. That Sensational Sale of Napkins Continues LINEN AISLES First Floor. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FOLK AS WELL AS HOUSEKEEPERS ARE FLOCKING TO THE SALE. We don't want to scaie anyone by crying "Wolf" and saying that if you don't come to day, or tomorrow there'll be none left, but reall', if the throngs continue buying today as they did yesterday, there'll be few left for late comers to this feast of value. However, we feel sure of be ing able to supply Wednesday and Thursday patrons at the special advertised prices. No de tails just Richardson's famous Irish Linen Nap kins, full bleached and warranted best wearing qualities. While they last, you may select $1.50 values, special, the dozen $1.08 $1.75 values, special, the dozen $1.20 $2.00 values, special, the dozen $1.42 $2.25 values, special, the dozen $1.62 $2.50 values, special, the dozen $1.83 The Olds, Wortman & King Easter Millinery Beauty The charming "Bijou" Millinery Salons in the light and airy Second Floor Annex is fairly flooded these days with beauty that radiates from a thousand centers bewitchingly beau tiful Easter hats, for wear of particular and dressy women who demand the correct in style and becom ing in contour. Here is mil linery planned to evoke the admiration of every woman who visits the salons devot ed ' to its showing. Millinery that reflects the brightness of Spring millinery that excels in beauty and exclusiveness all other exhibitions on the Western Slope. Lavish productions display ing a daring daintiness distinctively this style store's. Inimitable creations conjured by deft and nimble fingers to fit the fashions of the day, surpassing in regal magnificence tho splendor of the French wrought creations from over the sea. NEW CONNOLLY TURBANS. Arc among the later arrivals positively exclu sive styles, but one hat of a kind in the stu pendous assortment. None copied or dupli cated; 50 new Dress Hats at special values to day and Thursday $8, $10 and $12 A Successful Sale of Stunning Shirtwaist Suits CLOSES TONIGHT AT 6 P. M. Second Floor, Grand Salons. As our patrons are well aware, the success of our great Suit Sales lies in the fact that values are. uuder than overstated in the story of the sales, and bargains are even greater than they're told. Hun dreds thronged our mammoth Suit and Wrap Stores yesterday and a large share of the visitors came for a choosing of the handsome shirt waist suits advertised yesterday at special sale. The natural sequence was many of the beautiful concep tions, stamped with the touch of correctness, went to new owners. We've brought the balance from the receiving rooms and place them on sale this morning to close the lot. Enough to last until closing time tonight none after, except at regular price. Today Only $ 1 5.50 and $20.00 Suits for $ 1 3.55 Timely offering indeed, and the suits are the prettiest and snap piest styles shown this season, all made up in exquisite workman ship, attractively trimmed won derful values the best $1S.50 and $20.00 Shirtwaist Suits iu town. Materials include mohairs, otamines and fancy Panama cloths in a color line embracing blacks, navys, 'browns and mix tures in brown and blue, effects. Every suit in very latest style: skirts in the newest plaited effects, trimmings of fancy but tons and stitching effects. One must see the suits to appreciate the full meaning of today's sen sational offering of suits that every woman needs for present and Summer wear. Not a value under $18.50 and more at $20.00. Just enough for today's selling at $13.85 April a Month of Showers and Raincoats GRAND SALONS Second Floor. Jupiter Pluvius has treated us a little stingily thus far this month, but wc feel sure he will not long withhold his refreshing favors and then you'll need a Raincoat. April is pretty sure to provide the sort of weather that's flirty and unre liable. You start out never knowing what the weather will be before you get home from shopping or pleasuring. A light weight and smartly tailored raincoat not only gives one the satisfaction of know ing that it will keep you dry if April takes it into her head to weep raindrops, but is almost worth its weight in gold as a trim and dressy protection to the Summer gowns. Indispensable for travel ing. Every woman needs, one before her Easter or Spring wardrobe can be complete. A special showing of the newest effects and latest ideas in stylish, dressy raincoats, new arrivals, is on in the big Second Floor Apparel Salons. The price range is wide splendid choosing $12.50 to $75. OO -Sec Fifth Street Window Showing.