THE MORNING OKEGOKIAN. FRIDAY, 3IAY 12, 1905.
UILDIN6 SIX MORE
meyer. superinteadent of missions in West
Germany.
Bishop E. P. Kephart. of Annville, Pa
read the quadrennial address of the board
of bishops.
STORfflKEEPSQRDER
ewhall. Ran .lunsi Cnuntv. "William
First Agents for Butterick Patterns and the Delineator
Moran vlr William "Pr 1 n c-1 p rmlmpd!
Sumas, Whatcom County. Orrin D. Post
vice jacoo tu wairatn, resigned.
A- postoffice nas been establlsneu at
Tukwila, M. Lutx, postmaster.
Gasoline Motor Cars jor AH
Harriman Branches. 4
COMPETE WITH TROLLEYS
All Leading Citles-'on System Will
Have Them in Suburbs Revdr
lution In Branclr$lilne
Business Expected. -
OMAHA. Neb., May 11.' (Spcclal.)-S!x
pBEoline motor cars are now under con
struction at the Union Pacific shops, and
will be placed in operation as soon as
completed xn lines running out of Denver
juid between Omaha and Kansas City.
In addition to handling the local passen
ger traffic, they will be turned to account
ior the quick delivery of the dally papers
to interior points in advance of the reg
ular trains.
The new cars are on Identically the
came principle as the 'car now being ex
hibited throughout tbe West, but have
double the capacity and four" wheel trucks.
Their length will be 53 feet.
It is the purpose of the Union Pacific
to place these motor cars In service .as
rapidly as possible wherever there, is any
competition from trolley roads. Esti
mates are being prepared as to what it
will require in the way of these cars to
supply the branch lines of the entire sys
tem, as this is the ultimate object of the
management. It is stated that the econ
omy in handling, in addition to the lighter
roadbed required, twill cause a revolution
In the branch-line business of all roads,
and turn many a losing branch line into
a paying portion of the system.
INQUIRY INTO EQUITABLE
While It Continues Hyde Turns Guns
on Alexander.
NEW YORK. May 11. H. R. WInthrop,
financial secretary of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, was under examina
tion again today in the Inquiry of Super
intendent Hendricks, of the State Insur
ance Department, into the affairs of the
society. Mr. WInthrop produced many
books and documents and was on the
stand the entire day.
It was reported tonight on apparently
reliable authority that the complaint in
the action to oust Mr. Alexander from
the trusteeship of the Hyde stock would
tte served within the week, and that
sworn affidavits would be included stating
that no Equitable money went cither di
rectly or indirectly toward paying for the
now famous Hyde ball, that there was no
unseemly action on the part of any per
son at the ball, and that false reports
about these things were spread as part
of an alleged conspiracy to injure Mr.
Hyde In the eyes of the public ami of the
directors of the society.
Equitable Officers Are Summoned.
NEW YORK, May 11. A new order re
quiring President Alexander and Vice
Presidents Hyde and Gage E. Tarbcll, of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, to
appear in the New York State Supreme
Court on Monday for examination, was
signed by Justice Bischoft In that court
today. The Equitable officials had been
ordered to appear in repponsie to petition
by Herbert G. Tull, a Philadelphia policy
holder in the society, but an error in the
legal papers made a new order necessary.
The first order directed that the officials
be examined as to the vote of the direc
tors by which the Equitable amended
charter was adopted, the number of shares
represented by the directors and especial
ly by Vice-President Hyde.
SHORT NOTICE ON BIDS
LOOKS BAD FOR HOCH
Strong Evidence of Doctors and
Druggists on Poisoning.
CHICAGO. May 11. Testimony of a sen
sational character occupied the greater
part of today's hearing in the trial of
the multi-bigamist, Johann Hoch. Dr.
Ludwig Hektocn told of pathological
studies of the organs of the dead woman,
and declared he found no condition of
nephritis, such as would cause death.
Among the witnesses of the day was
Frederick O. Collins, a druggist of New
York. Hoch declared, when arrested, that
the poison found in his fountain "arsenic",
was bought at Collins' store. The drug
gist came to Chicago armed with the reg
ister book the laws of New York require
all druggists to keep, in which to record
the sale of poisons. This book does not
show that arsenic was ever sold to Hoch
on the date he mentions, or to any person
answering his description.
The afternoon session was occupied by
the examination of Dr. Hcktoen, who as
sisted at the last examination of the body
of Mrs. Wclker-Hoch. He gave It as his
opinion that death had been caused by
arsenical poisoning. His cross-examination
was long and tedious, but Dr. Hck
toen held firmly to this declaration..
BLACK MIKESHOOTS FOUR
Deadly Fusillade in Wyoming Sheep
Camp to Avoid Arrest.
CASPER. Wyo., May 11. Frank Smith,
alias Black Mike, while trying to avoid
arrest at a sheep-shearing camp, near
Wolton. today, shot four men. fatally
wounding one. The wounded are:
Carl Knudsen, shot through neck and
will die.
W. J. Norton. 5hot through arm.
Deputy Sheriff Hoback. finger shot off.
Charles Skinner, scalp wounS.
Information reached Casper tonight
from Wolton that the sheep-shearers were
preparing to lynch Smith, and Sheriff
Wells left Casper for the purpose of
bringing him to . the County Jail at the
latter place.
OPENED BY BISHOP CASTLE
United Brethren Conference Wel
comed to Topcka by Iiocal Clergy.
TOPEKA, Kan.. May 11. The SUh gen
eral conference of the United Brethren
Church was formally opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by the senior bishop, Nich
olas Castle, D. D., of Portland, Or. Two
hundred and sixty-eight accredited dele
gates were present, of whom 131 are min
isters and 134 laymen. Twenty-three wom
en delegates were In attendance. This
evening George Hoch and Bev. Charles
u. Sheldon made addresses welcoming the
visitors. Rev. H. S. Gabel and Rev. T. C
Carter responded in behalf of the church.
Among the delegates are "Rev. J. A.
King, superintendent of the church's Mis
sion 1 -West Africa, -aad Rev. H. "Barke-
Canal Commission Allows the Coast
- hut a 'Few Days.
SAN FRANCISCO. May ll.-(Spccial.V-A
great stir was created today among
San Francisco merchants when It was as
certained, that tbe Isthmian Canal Com
mission will open bids May 16 and 13 for
supplies, the contract prices for which
will easily aggregate Jl.OOO.090. One com
moditylumber, rouglf and dressed will,
call for the expenditure of more than.
$300,000 alone. In all, 26,000.000 feet of lum
b'er are needed at once. The other sup
plies range all through many lines, and
in all instances the quantities demanded
are large.
For several days the wires between San
Francisco and Washington have been
kejrt. busy carrying dispatches from San
Francisco asking for blank proposals.
Wednesday last there were no lumber
prcpot-'als in the city, and no one here
knew what the commission wished to buy
in that line, and consequently no bids
could be framed.
Local merchants say the entire Coast
has been shabbily treated, and a loud
wall has gone up. Today there was a
rush for proposals to supply, among oth
er commodities, steam pumps and pipes,
hydrants and water meters, lire extin
guishers, linen hose and hose reels, equip
ments for bridge gangs, railroad tools
and supplies, foundry supplies, belting.
roofing, wagons and so on through a list
of hundreds of articles.
Both the Chamber of Commerce and
the Manufacturers' and Producers' Asso
ciation have requested Major Gallagher,
the purchasing agent at Washington. D.
C, for the Canal Commission, to extend
the date for making proposals, to the- end
that Pacific Coast merchants shall have
a chance to compete to better advantage
than can be done in the absence of early
information.
KAISER'S BELLICOSE TALK
Says Germany May Have to Oppose
Yellow Danger.
BERLIN, May II. Emperor William,
addressing the higher officers during a
review of troops at Strassburg today.
said, according to the Strassburg Buefgcr
Zeitung. whose statements may be taken
with some reserve:
"The Russian army which fought at
Mukden had become enervated by im
morality and drunkenness. Only In this
way can Its defeat at Mukden be ex
plained. As Russia has shown weakness
In the presence of the "yellow danger.'
circumstances might arise which would
place upon Germany the task of opposing
this danger. Officers and men must spend
their time well, so that they shall not
fall into immorality and Intemperance."
TWENTY DEAD IN WRECK
(Continued from Fir(t rage.)
have not been able to Identify positively
any of the dead, with the exception of
Mrs. Dougherty, of Philadelphia. Her
death was fraught with harrowing cir
cumstances. Her corpse was the first to
be recovered, as she was hurled away
from tiie aeorls. Instead of into it, and
her body was not burned.
"On the train were her husband and lit
tie boy. They hunted for a long time in
the dark with terrible forebodings until
they were horrified to find that the loved
mother and wife was .dead."
It has been stated that the express train
was 12 minutes late leaving MIddlctown.
nine miles cast of this city, -and that it
was moving at a great speed at the time
the collision, occurred.
The exact time tho wreck occurred Is
believed to be 1 o'clock, from .the fact
that the hands of the clock of the Pax
tang electric plant CO yards from the ex
plosion, were stopped at that time.
Escape Without Clothing.
Very few of tho passengers that es
caped had any clothing to speak of.
Most of them had been in their berths
at the time of the explosion and es
"caped only in pajamas or other light
apparel.
When daylight broke on Market
street this morning the pedestrians on
the Capital City's principal thorough
fare presented a grotesque appearance.
In the districts where the hotels are
located, meq who had passed through
the wreck without injury, or merely
slightly hurt, and who had de
clined to take rooms in the hotels be
cause there were wearied women who
needed the rooms, walked around with
nothing on save raincoats and bedroom
slippers, iid a few of them had merely
bath robts and overshoes.
It was not long, however, after the
sleeping city began to learn of the
catastrophe, that everyone was amply
provided for.
One man was" kept busy at a tele
phone sending out messages from the
Injured and dying at the hospital.
To clear the tracks the wreckage
cews threw the debris over the bank
into the Susquehanna River.
Bodies Burned With Cars.
The fire in the last two Pullman cars
was Anally extinguished this morning.
The contents of these, where It is be
lieved a number of bodies were burned,
are so completely burned that it was
not possible to tell whether there were
any bodies in them or not. If there
were, they were reduced to powdered
ashes.
It is unofficially estimated that the
financial loss will amount to $300,000.
This includes $15,000 for cash, Jewelry
and other personal effects of the pas
sengers that were destroyed.
The passenger train of nine cars and
locomotive was totally destroyed.
The force of the explosion ijpsct a lamp
in the residence of T. P. Miirtin, of this
city, starting a fire that destroyed three
houses.
The lifeless body of Engineer Thomas,
with the bead almost severed, was found
lying: over an embankment
Albert J. Barr. of the Pittsburg Post,
arrived this afternoon from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Barr and her daughter will remain
here until tomorrow night. Aside from
cuts on her feet, caused by walking on
the railroad tracks, and Injuries from
flying glass, Mrs. Tindell was uninjured.
Conductor Dies of -Burns.
Alfred Crlsby, of Philadelphia, the con
ductor of the Cleveland express. whowas
terribly burned In the wreck, died late
tonight at the Harrlsburg hospital, mak
ing the total number of deaths M.
Wind and Rain Drive Chicago
Strikers to Cover.
ONLY 0NE MAN IS INJURED
RACING AUT0IST IN OHIO
Huff Arrives at PlaccrvlIIc on His
Way to Portland.
PLACERVILL.E. O.. May 1L Dwight
B. Huff, who with Percy Mcgargle left
New York city a few days ago In auto
mobiles on the way to Portland; Or., ar
rived here at 6 o'clock tonight.
Rfissiaa Warships Off Japan.
TOKIO. May 11. It is reported that
two Russian warships from Vladivostok
were off AomprL in the aorth of Hondo,
tbe main Waad'ef 1 J&paa, Tedy. -
Lawyers Wrangle About Compelling
Express-Driver to TestifyMayor
Dunne Rebuffs Committee
of Labor Leaders. '
CHICAGO. .May 11. The teamsters'
strike today was practically without In
cident. Driving storms of wind and rain,
which swept the streets at frequent In
tervals, bad the effect of driving the' ma
jority of the pickets from their posts, and
there were practically no disturbances of
any kind. On the outskirts, however.
there were a few attacks upon the driv
ers of delivery wagons, but with the ex
ccptlon of one colored man. who was
knocked senseless by a stone, nobody was
Injured.
The most Important part of the strike
developments was the examination of
witnesses this afternoon before Master In
Chancery Sherman, who is taking test!
mony relative to the alleged violation of
the Federal Injunctions granted in favor
of the Employers' Association and of the
seven express companies.
Wrangle in Court.
Adolph Pheli. for 11 years an employe
of the United States Express Company.
but now a striker, refused to answer
questions on the ground that he might In
criminate himself. The queries put to
him by the attorney for the Employers'
Association covered the ground of the
cause of the strike and whether or not
the officials of his union ordered or ad
vised him to strike. To all of these ques
tions Mr. Leboskey, attorney for the de
fendants, made strenuous objections, with
the result that there occurred between
him and Mr. Mayer, acting for the plain
tiffs, numerous altercations. In which
Mayer declared that. In stating matters
to the Master. Leboskey had been unfair
almost to the point of dishonesty.
The wrangles were finally terminated by
the statement of the Master that the
matter would be certified to the Federal
Court as to whether or not the witness
had proper grounds on which to base his
refusal to answer questions. Mayer
said that he would not take the matter
before the court right away because be
expected more occurrences In the future.
Two nonunion drivers testified concern
ing assaults and threats by strikers. The
hearing will be continued tomorrow.
Feed-Drivers Refuse to Strike.
A break in the ranks of the strikers
today Is alleged to have occurred In
refusal of the Hayes feed drivers to ob
serve the boycott Deliveries arc being
made by union drivers to all the "struck"
firms on the ground that humanity de
mands It. The feed drivers say they do
not wish to stand by and see the horses
starve to death. It is declared by others.
however, that this Is merely a subterfuge
10 cover me real aimuae 01 uic anvcrs.
who are anxious to go on with their
work. A number of teamsters were dis
charged today for refusing to make de
lieries to the boycotted stores.
A squad of police had to be sent to the
Hendricks School, where 700 children
struck because a coal firm under tho
ban was delivering coal to the school
building. About half the boys and girls
were induced to resume their studies, but
the others went home.
Mayor Snubs Labor Leaders.
A joint committee representing the Chi
cago Federation of Iibor, the United
Garment Workers of America, the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters, the
Printing Trades Council, the Building Ma
terial Trades Council and the Associated
Building Trades Council, received a re
buff at the hands of Mayor Dunne this
afternoon. The committee waited on the
city's chief executive with a request that
an order permitting policemen to ride on
the wagons of the firms against which the
teamsters are on strike be countermand
cd on the ground that the police were
being used in a manner to discriminate
against the strikers.
The Mayor told the committee that be
had Issued the order enabling the police
to ride on the wagons; that he would be
personally responsible for the effect 'of
that order, and In so many words said
that he did. not consider that the polico
were exceeding their rights or powers.
He held that under normal conditions the
wagons would be moved at a pace that
would preclude the possibility of the
uce Keeping up with them on loot. He
also declared everything in the situation
warranted the police riding on the
wagons.
Edward Jasper, who was struck oa the
head with a stone May 5, died today.
Investigation Proves a Farce.
Mayor Dunne's committee to Investigate
the strike issued a statement today that
the committee bad decided to suspend un
til further notice all sessions, because of
lack of power to compel the attendance
of new witnesses.
General Manager Roach, of the Union
Traction Company, denied that the Trac
tion Company would use oil instead of
coal, and had canceled contracts with the
coal company or intended to do so, as re
ported.
On testimony by Rev. "W. IC Weaver, of
the Ninth Presbyterian Church, Joseph
jsiau was ncm in the criminal court to
day under bonds of 510J0. The minister
testinca mat tsiau nad been one of three
men who assaulted him two weeks ago,
ocueving nim 10 oc a smKe-oreaKer. Mr,
"Weaver said he had no vindictive feeling
against tfiau. nut considered It a duty to
see that tne assailant was punished.
Negro Shoots Union Picket.
John Bernard, a union teamster, was
shot In the hand and thigh tonight by a
colored man employed as a driver at the
store where Bernard was employed be
fore the strike. Since the commencement
of the trouble Bernard has been a picket
around tbe place and, when several of
tho negroes who now drive wagons for
tne department store met Bernard and
some of his friends tonight, they offered
to fight. The invitation was declined and
one of the colored men, drawing a revol
ver, fired at Bernard. He was taken to
the hospital, where his condition Is said
to be serious. His assailant escaped.
Cabmen today added a new annoyance
to the list of discomforts suffered by
women as a result of the strike. "While
lurrcnuj 01 1 hi u ueiugea inc streets,
women passengers la order to reach the
larger retail stores were forced to leave
hired conveyances. In some cases a block
away, pickets warning all union, drivers
not to approach the carriage entrance.
Postal Changes In Washington.
. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 11. Rural route No. 1 has
been ordered establishes June 15 at
.nucnesier, 1 nursion iouniy, v a an..
serving 04 people and 112 nouses."
Rural carriers appointed for Wash
ington routes Port Blakely. route 1.
John R. Itayne carrier. Charles H.
Bayne substitute: Sultan, route 1.
-Brackville Cole carrier, Asdrew Hay den
substitute.
Waslaisgte' pee tsa asters 'appointed
EUROPE CAN GIVE HINTS !i
German Ambassador-Offers Them to
America on Railroad Ownership.
k
WASHINGTON. May U. The Interna
tional Railway Congress today unani
mously adopted resolutions expressing
sympathy for the injured, the families of
the deceased, the railroad company and
tne employes Involved in the railway acci
dent this morning at Harrlsburg.
The American Railway Association was
the guest at a banquet tonight at the
New WUIard, at which over 300 delegates
were guests.
Emperor William sent the following
message through Baron von Sternberg:
I send my greeting: to the International
Railway Congreis. la which for the flrsi'tlme
German vlelegate are participating:. May
the personal exchange of Ideas among the
most prominent railroad men of the world,
assembled In Washington, be of lasting bene
fit to international traffic, the prosperous
development of which Is the most effective
way of fostering mutual understanding; and
the peaceful bringing together of nations.
William I. R,
Tho German Ambassador in his speech
paid a glowing tribute to- the United
States for fraternizing the nations of the
world. Discussing government ownership
of railroads, he said:
The question of public ownership of public
utilities is one which now stands In the fore
ground. I have no doubt the experience of
Germany In national ownership of railroads
already has received your attention. "We do
not recommend that you follow our ex
ample. We simply say we will be glad to
contribute to your knowledge on. this subject
by opening: our doors to your Inspection.
Europe constructed her roads to provide bet
ter facilities of transportation for traffic
which had existed since the dark ages.
American roads, on the contrary, were most
ly built to create traffic.
Section five of tho congress today reached
the conclusion that government and local
authorities should accord to light railways
the support which they need for construc
tion and operation, either in tho "form of
direct subscriptions, relaxation of require
ments or other assistance.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Saint Saens will produce a new opera
next season at Monte Carlo.
The German Reichstag yesterday ap
proved the international sanitary
agreement for fighting the plague and
cholera.
Detective "Wren, of San Francisco,
with Edward J. Smith, the defaulting
City Tax Collector, In custody, has de
parted from St. Louis to San Francisco.
John W. Gates denies he Is Inter
ested In the transfer of the Kansas
City Southern Railroad from Harriman
to the Dutch Interests, which is to bo
made next Wednesday.
Tho New Jersey Board of Pardons
yesterday refused to pardon or parole
Llbble Garrabrant, who has been In the
state prison more than 30 years, serv
Ing a life sentence for murder.
The Swedish Parliament is debating
a bill to impose an export duty of 27
cents a ton on Iron ore. One chamber
adopted, the other rejected, it and it
now goes before a joint session of tho
two chambers.
The board of managers of the Na
tional Fraternal Sanitarium has chosen
a site six miles from Las Vegas. N. M..
for a consumptive sanitarium. It has
received donations of $1,000,000 in land.
buildings and cash.
Because of unrequited love, Peter
Kathelster shot and killed Miss Grace
Townsley, IS years old, and a Lleuten
ant In the Volunteers of America, at
Lincoln, Neb. He then shot himself
twice, dying In a few minute.
Edward Gottschalk, who pleaded
guilty to having murdered Joseph
Hartman. his accomplice in the murder
and robbery of Christian H. Schlndel
decker, a butcher of St. Paul, was yes
terday sentenced to be hanged.
John Hewitt, a white man of Adel,
Ga., shot and killed his wife yesterday,
shot her sister and brother, wounding
them slightly, and when surrounded by
a posse, shot and killed himself. Hew
itt's mind was affected by ill health.
Truman Mason, aged 65, shot and
fatally wounded Dr. V. Davis yester
day at the Postofflce In Wapella. near
Bloomlngton. HI., and then killed him
self. The shooting grew out of an as
sault on Davis by Mason six months
ago.
Emll Neumir. a clerk employed by
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
and Thomas Lobley, Jr., have been ar
rested In New York, charged with
complicity with Samuel Lobley in
fraudulently obtaining a $27,000 loan
on a policy stolen from the society's
vaults.
Guilty or Squaw's Murder.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 11. A North
era Indian named Tom Kleenameetdlnootl
was this evening found guilty of the mur
der of a squaw named Kawltze. He was"
sentenced to be hanged In June. The
crime was committed at an Indian village
400 miles up the coast, last December.
Catarrlets
Believe Nasal Catarrh, allay inflamma
tion, soothe and heal the mucous mem-
1 " . J - r
u 1 uiic, sweeten ana puniy
the breath. Best gargle
for Sore Throat. 50c. or
$1. Druggists or mail.
Dyspeplets
Give instant relief in Snnr SfnmpVi
Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of
indigestion and dyspepsia. Pleasant
and economical. Medium sire, 25c.;
Large, $1; Pocket, handsome aluminum
bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail.
0. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
f Made ky
I HOOD 1
Vft'sCood
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
DoctorsSay;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevqs
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of tht
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great "driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
4fenan,W
,Buy All You Want Today
Of Everyday Goods at a Great
Deal Less Than Everyday Prices
Goods that everybody uses at prices that mean a big saving for everybody
2c Cambric 8ic 20c Suiting lljc
1800 yards Linen Finish Cambric, 36 inches
wide; just the fabric needed for under
wear; regular price 12Vc, for this
sale Vr; Sl2
Cotton Suiting, 30 inches wide, for Shirt
waist Suits, Waists, Children's Dresses,
etc. blue mixed, black and white, blue
and white; regular price 20c, for this
sale HVop
15c London Voile He 12c Gingham 8jc
J
Today wo place on sale 5000 3-ards London Voile,
light, medium and dark colors, one hundred
newest patterns to select from; regular price
15c, for this sale 11 $
Sheets and Cases
READY FOR USE.
r Sheets 54x90; regular 42c, for this sale....38p
v ouecis oo.vju; regular iuc, ior mis saie....tuv
Sheets 2x00; regular oOc, for this sale 43p
Cases 45x36; regular 15c, for this sale. . . .10!Ai
v. Cases 45x36; regular 17c, for this sale 12V?
Til 21 OR Pa)eiTT.aQ QSi
0
Crochet Bedspread, extra fine quality, all white,
full size; regular price .$1.25, for this sale 95
35c Huck Towels 25c
Dress Gingham, new goods, latest effects in black
and white, grays, greens, pink and blue; regu
lar price 12!,2C, for this sale SY$
25c Plaid Voile 18c
I
Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towel, extra heavy,
40 inches long, 20 inches wide; regular price
35c, for this sale 25
20c Hosiery 12c
Children's Bibbed Fast Black Cotton Stockings,
double heel and toe; regular price 20c, for this
sale 12V'i:q
m 35c Hosiery 25c
;On sale today women's black lisle lace Stockings,
special value at Joe, lor this sale Z5 p
Music Store
rtED FEATHER .MUSIC Garden of Dreams To
Call Thee Mine Prince of Good Fellows The
Hose and the Breeze Complete Score.
Fancy Plaid Voile in blue, brown, tan, lavender,
Nile, pink and navy; regular price 25c, for this
sale ...r 1S
15c Melange 10c
Melange Suiting, looks like a wool fabric, mixed Jt
grajs, tans, red, brown and blue, medium and H
vain, wiui.., fv 9 V A
20c Huck Towels 12jc
200 dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels, 36 inches
lone, 18 inches wide; regular price 20c, today
at lSVicn
35c Ribbon 21c
Fancj" Kibbon 3y to 41-: inches wide in stripes,
Dresden warp print and self colored figures,
also polka dot with colored edge; regular price
35c, for this sale 21i
Ribbon Bows and Sashes Made Free of Charge,
85c Neckwear 43c
"Women's Neckwear in wash sets and stocks,
. (li lo(
luiuuici wimia mm n tuusui tita aic iuc 101-
est ideas r regular price 6oc, tor this sale 4.3 p
New Exposition Music
The Rose City My Old Oregon Home On the
Trail Western Girl The Golden West Is Home"
Sweet Home to Me Bailey Gatzert Two Step.
TODAY AND TOMORROW LAST DAYS
Our Great May White Sale
Greatest Bargains in Muslin Underwear
Greatest Bargains in Lace Curtains
Greatest Bargains in White Dress Goods
Greatest Bargains in Table Linens and Napkins
iiiman,Wol-fe SCo,
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'S
FOURTH AND
MORRISON
Beautiful Spring Suits
We have not a single old suit in the house to offer as a special, so we are obliged to sacrifice our very
finest new Spring Suits of serge, etamine and mixtures in blue, brown, gray, black and plaids fashionable
blouses in the Empress or military styles, trimmings of lace and silk braids, all have the popular leg-o '-mutton
sleeves, smartly cut skirt3 in the plaited style and round length. Note the prices given below and see the
suits in Morrison-street window.
$32.00 Suits $21.65
$37.50 Suits $26.15
$35.00 Suits ,. $23.85
$42.50 Suits $29.35
Misses' Suit Specials
Beautiful Spring Suits for Misses from 12 to 16 years of age, of fine cheviots, English tweeds, wool mix
tures and serges, in black, blue, brown gray and mixtures in the box coat and blouse effects; blouses have
sailor collars and embroidered emblems An sleeves, box coat3 finished with corded lace trimmings, very fash-
ionable plaited, skirts. Note the prices below.
$10.00 Suits $7.85
$12.50 Suits $9.85
Spring Jackets for Little Girls
Fashionable Spring Coats for little girls from 4 to 12 yeara, of coverts, serges and fancy mixtures; all
popular colors in the box styles, straight or butcher backs and leg-o'-mutton sleeves, trimmed with fancy
braid and military buttons, embroidered emblems on sleeves.
$4.50 Spring JacKets $3.85
Infants9 Wear Reduced 3d Floor
65c, 85c Dresses 53c
In our department on the third floor devoted exclusively to babies' wear we are offering a beautiful assort
ment of short and long dresses, of lawn, linen and aiulk in the ever popular Mother Hubbard and French-
styles, with long waists and fancy .yokes of lace and clusters of tucks bottoms of skirts are finished' both
plain and hemstitched, and trimmed with lace and embroidery. These dresses, also a line of skirts,
always sold at 65c and 85c, on sale at.
53c
GREAT SALE OF FINE FUR GARMENTS
Unusual values in Furs of Faskiom that will nerer agais be duplicated at the prices we have now marked
then. The xecet advaace on all classes of Furs aaxwbuyisg now imperative asd a glamce at the valses
shown in ear Fourth-street window will prove dostly ceaviBcing that you should bay yosr Fall Furs now.
We do resedeliag asd repairi ef Fur Grmemta aid ysy tke highest prices for Raw Frs.