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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1905)
fjl( T Iff THE MORNING OKEQONIA, EDNEStfAT.MAY 17, 1905. HUM' ASKS Til BE LOCKED UP Sajs fte Committed Theft in : His Own Country. , wanting:" Tm -staraad doom o( the proud Sabytesian KIhk wag held -u-b as a wara- lag,fr those jet, ajMi the deep lm- preeeroa uwz was mm .. ue Aearts 01 the oengresattoB was Manifest by the numerous requests for prayer. Germans are slow in giving expression to their feelings, hence these meetings are of an exceedingly quiet character. The regu lar meetings frill be held today at the same place READY TO GO BACK HOME Voluntary Prisoner Has Nearly "Four 7 Thousand Dollars on Ills Tcr- -son,-Which He Surrenders to Policeman Goltz. . TVith the declaration that he had stolen something in Hungary, n elegantly dressed foreigner, giving his name as Jo seph Brandt, confronted Captain of Police Gritzmacher at the police station yester day afternoon, and begged that he be locked up. Bcllevins: that the man was insane. Captain Gritzmacher had him taken to the County Jail. When searched he had on his jerson about 5100 in gold, but later, when talking to Policeman Goltz. after he had been confined in his cell, he produced a roll of bills which amounted to $3800. The money had been secreted under his shirt. The police arc Inclined to believe that Brandt is some noted Hungarian who Is a fugitive "from his country, as his dress and features plainly show refinement and culture. He was dressed in the vcrv latest and most expensive garments, and wore several very valuable diamonds. He is 3 years of age. and has the bearing of an aristocrat, but is very polite and court eous. He has a splendid physique and ppeaks several different languages, includ ing English. When Brandt entered the station . he peemcd mentally unbalanced, as his eyes glistened with unnatural excitement, and he was extremely nervous. He was a complete nervous wreck and kept con tinually glancing back of him. evidently in fear of some one. When one of the policemen entered the station suddenly his face turned white and his body was all in a tremble. When he saw it was a policeman he calmed down. Panama Commission, It 7s Charged, Discriminates Against Portland. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has taken exception to the decision of the Panama. Canal Commission In Axing the dates for the submission of lumber bids on May 13 and 26. If these dates are ad hered to by the commission, it will shut Portland out of the bidding and give the lumber dealers of the Northwest no chance to compete ior the Government business to be had at Panama during the con struction, of the canal. In view of the fact that Portland is the largest lumber manufacturing city in the United States, this action on the part of the commission is considered to be unfair by the Chamber Commerce, and It has protested ac cording v. Yesterday morning a telegram was senti to Major Gallagher, purchasing agent of the commission, asking that he take some means to have the dates canceled and set back in order to allow Portland a chance to bid. The assistance of Senator Fulton has also been fought, and he has promised to do what he may be able to change the de cision of the commission. The action of the commission in opening the bids for ships and building material to the markets of the world Is looked upon by prominent men here as prac tically raising the old question of free ships. It is the opinion of President Wheelwright that such action Tarings up the contention of the right of the citizen as against the Government. If the Gov ernment is to be allowed to buy Its shins in any market where they can be fur nished the cheapest, it is. argued that the citizen should be allowed the same privilege. A vigorous protest has also gone on from San Francisco, where It Is charged that the time fixed within which bids may be made shows favoritism to Eastern cities, since It will take several days? or the specifications upon which intelligent bids may be made to reach the Coast. Says He Stole Money. "1 stole .something in the old country and ran away from my wife and chil dren." said he to the Captain. "I want to be locked up." he- emphatically declared several times. Then his mind wandered and he proceeded to talk on another sub ject. From that which the police gleaned from his irrational conversation it seem as though Brandt stole, or Is said to have stolon, a largo sum of money from rich relatives in Hungary. Disguising himself, he sought refuge in America, and has been in this country for three years. The theft or the accusation. has been a source of'agony to him ever since he left his native land, and nov he wants to make restitution. According to his story, as far as the police couldMearn. he has been wandering from one part of the United States to another, spending his money with great carelessness with the hope of drowning in dissipation the agony and disgrace which has been con stantly burning deeper and deeper Into his mind. In Fear of Insanity. Finding that he would go insane if he di.' not secure something which would de tract his thoughts, he sought employment. Donning overalls and a jumper, he worked in different cities as a laborer. The work was too hard, as he had never before attempted manual labor, so he se cured a position as a waiter In a restau rant in Seattle. This work was worse than the other to him. as he did not like the idea of being a servant. From Seat tle he came to Portland two weeks ago. Roaming the streets night after night. 'he gave up the fight against the Inevitable and sought the authorities. On the way to the County Jail he told Policeman Goltz a pitiful tale of how he had deserted his family, which consisted of a beautiful young wife and sev c'ral small children. He talked almost in ccssantly of thu love he bore for his fam lly, and now he wanted to return to Hun garj'. As Goltz was about to leave the County Jail, he was informed that Brandt was very anxious to sec him. He went to his cell, where the Hungarian told him that he retained money. After much per suasion, he unbuttoned his shirt and pro duced; the $3800. He said he was afraid to trust it in the lianas of tne authorities. After several hours' confinement, Brandt calmed down and talked as though his mind was not affected. Upon his request. C. J. Schnabcl, the attorney, was called Brandt made the statement that persons in Hungary threatened bim. and that after being In the United States for three years he. was ready to face the charges, He said he turned himself over to the police, so that If his enemies wanted him. thev would know where to find him. Mr. Schuabel has sent communications to friends of Brandt who live in the East. J. M. THURSTON, SPEAKER Addresses the Gathering of the Ne braska Society of Oregon. Honorable John M. Thurston. ICebras ka's commissioner to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, was the gruest of the Oregon Nebraska Society last night. The "society met at Allsky Hall, and there was a large gathering, not only of the former residents of Nebraska, but many from the other state sod etics. The programme consisted "of an address, which was delivered by cx- Senator Thurston, and vocal and In strumental music and dancing. Dis trict Attorney John Manning, president of the' society, presided at the meet ing; Mr. Thurston was unable to reach the hall until late, owlnp to the fact that he had -spent the day at Hood JUver in company with John W. xerkes, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne and R. M. Hall, of the O. R. & N. While waiting for the distinguished truest of the evening; a part of the evening's programme .was enjoyed. President Manning waited at the Port land Hotel until Mr. Thurston arrived and escorted him to the hall. Mr. Man nlng- Introduced Mr. Thurston, and the distinguished statesman delighted those present with a speech that was a slowing tribute to Nebraska and Oregon. Mr. Thurston told of his trip through the wonderful Hood River Valley and dwelt' to considerable length upon the beauties of Oregon, the state of adoption of the former Nebraskans. At the close of Mr. Thurston's address, little Miss Osle Bennett and Dr. M. J. Denncy rendered a musical number. German Evangelical Service. ' The German union evangelical meetings continue to grow In popular favor at Al blna. The new and beautiful house of worship was last evenlag filled to over- fiowteK with wersaipers, aa li, B. RoJ Jer. the ev&s&ellet, held the vast adiece j-DeMbegB-d with Ms ssraeet efforts, t&k lng- for Ws text JD&aJel v:37: "Thou cxt weight :-ia Um feti&aee art art twal GIVES NO TIME TO BID. :0R BOYS' AND GIRLS AID Society Holds Its Annual 3Icctlng .and Hears Reports. The receiving and caring- "for 40S children by the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, the surveillance over 500 more given to the care of private families. constant and immediate attcnticuvto all cases where the young and helpless are in neea or aiu,were reported upon to the annual meeting- of the society last night by Superintendent W. T. Gardner. Mayor Williams presided at the meeting-, and besides the superlntcn dent's report. Mrs. C. R Templeton, sec retary of the ladles' advisory board, also made her report. L. 1 Hawkins, treasurer, reported that the society had disbursed $9811 during the last year, now navJng on hand 5594, with tne prospect ot obtaining- sufficient funds in the future with which to carry on the work. The terms of three trustees, Dr. T. I. Eliot, Judge C. B, Bellinger and Mayor George H. Williams having- expired, Dr. Eliot and Mayor Williams were Im mediately re-elected. To fill the place of Judge Bellinger -was a rather diffi cult thing- to do, and Dr. Eliot suggest cd, that as it had always been the cus tom to nave tne Federal Judges mem bers of the society, it might be well to await the appointment of Judge Bel linker's successor before naming: the third trustee. Another trustee for one year having to be cjlosen. William M. Ladd proposed the name of Robert Far- rell. speaking- of him In vers' high terms, and saying toat though a young man, no would prove nn efficient and valuable member of the board. Mr. Farrell was chosen. STRUGGLE FOR JUDGESHIP Aspirants for Vacancy Created by Judge Bellinger's Death Numerous Wires were hot between Portland and Washington yesterday with messages about the appointment of a bnltcd States District Judge to succeed the late C. B. Bellinger. Foremost aspirants for the place arc Henry E. McGinn, of Portland: R. S. Bean, of Eugene, member of the State Supreme Court: M. C George, Judge of the Multnomah Circuit Court; S. A Lowell, of Pendleton. ex-Judge of the State Circuit Court: Thomas A. McBrlde, of Oregon City. Judge of the State .Circuit Court; C Hi Carey and S. B. LJnthicum, of Portland. Of the foregoing candidates Henry E, McGinn seems in the lead. . Strong in fluences are working for him at home and In Washington. His candidacy was com mended yesterday by all four ot Multno mab Circuit Judges, and by Judge Moore and Judge olverton, of the State Su premo Court; by Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of State Dunbar and. State Treasurer Moore, and by many others, who sent their recommendations by wire. One Exposition Backward. PORTLAND, May J6.-rfTo the Editor. The enclosed cutting from "Over Seas Edition Daily Mall" may be of interest In view of the finished condition of our Fair. FREDERICK W. GOODRICH, The clipping follows: LIEGE, Thuroda April 1". The I'nlvml and International Exhibition was opened here today by Prince and rrinceas Albert of Bel Slum In the presence ot a larpe gathering, While Urge ti charmingly situated and of ten an excellent site for an exhibition. It must be raid that, the exhibition ItaeU Is Vo far from, belnc ready that It constitutes a record in backwardness. The "gardcru" are not much better thin marshes. The "halls" are not yet finished, and the foreign section hoivs nothing but collections of boxes and cases Tvltti their forlorn proprietors mounting guard over them. The British section at preeent dlrplays soar saddlery, a cupboard, and a few flag. The pavilion of China and Japan are read), and look very well. But there arts no plants In the gardcn. and the atmosphere is pervaded by the smell of fre?h paint. Only some re freshment bars and "Old Llece." a repreeenta, tion of the city as It -was In the Middle Ages, are ready. Incorporation Articles Piled; Incorporation articles of the Interna tlonal Stesj&shlp Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday "by Rhea Bronson. Ira Bronson. W. A. Holt, J. D. Leonard andW. W. Reed; capital stock, 230,000. The objects announced are to operate steamships Jn the harbors of Oregon, Washington, Canada and Alaska, and carry freight and passengers, etc Says Room-Mate Robbed Him. J. C Burdgc, who has been rooming at the Kingston House, reported to the police yesterday that his roommate, C. Hoa gland, had robbed him of $166 Burdge says the robbery occurred about 11 o'clock Monday night, Hoagla&a leaving- the room oa the pretense ef gelng tfl a aragr store. Ksriae 3Sr Ttondr Cum Bret; Make Weak Epee Strf. getket Eye p&te. Dem t Inart. -. Just Keceived by Exprass Green ao-d Ked Sttk aad Fabric GJovea, AH Steaa. a $ 1.00 Fair Castom Shade, Drapery Work Our Sp-pclaity; Beat Matcrialr, WorkmaashiprLow Pric The Official Lawk ic Clark Flag m SOk c Wool, All Sixes. 34 Floor-Flags of AM Natioiaa The Meier & Frank Store Announces A Great Sale of Women's Neckwear This "May Sale" in onr neckwear department meams something more than aa ordinary list of special values Here are bargains in new, attractive neck piece that mmst aaaaal very strongly to every bnyer ki the cky It isn't a very difficult imatterfor the average woman to always find use for an extra piece or two -of pretty neckwear and particularly when prices are as low as we anotc today Great special lot of Silk Bows and long tab beaded stocks; assorted styles and colors; immense "va riety. Regular values from 7oc up to $2.00. Your choice at 'White linen drawn work Turnovers; dainty de signs, with hemstitched border ; styles most stores ask 35c for. Tour choice. .. . IOC Whitelawn Handkerchief, Cuff and Turnover Sets, with scalloped and hemstitched point- ed cuffs ; 35c values for I C New Coat Revere and Cnff Sets of plain white Madras, splendid styes. The regular Q 50c values are on sale, for a-rC Long Silk Windsors; Roman stripes, Polka dots afid Persian colorings ; our best $1.25 ftO values on sale today at. : O C Fancy Venise Lace' Stocks ; cream and white ; trimmed with rucking ; regular 35c and 50e values on sale for a I C Great Slipper Sale .Nurses and Elderly Women Nurses' Dongola lace Buckskins, rubber heels, hand-tumed soles ; $L7o values, for, pair. .$1.35 Old Ladies' glove kid Congress and lace Shoes, hand-turned soles, low heels, $2.00 values, pair $1.35 "WQnieri's vici kid Juliettes, patent tips; the best $2.00 values, on sale at, pair $1.35 Nurses 'svDongola Juliettes, rub ber heels. hand-turned soles, plain toe; regular $1.75 values, for, pair ..." $1.35 Old Ladies' Dongola button Shoes, low heels, hand-turned soles, plain wide toe; $2.25 value, pair OVI Boudoir Slippers, red, black, blue, pair: Glove kid Matron and 3- Qftf . point Slippers, pair New importation of 5dc Hosiery for women just received. Tans, white, emerald, champagne, etc. Great variety of styles. 88c Women's $3.50 Oxfords $2.42 Pair Women's $3.00 Oxfords $2.12 Pair Women's. $3.50 Ox fords in tans, patent colt; Bluchers and Ox- fords, patent colt, rib bon ties with plain toes; every pair this season's best $3.50 values, in all sizes and widths, of guaranteed quality, the product of America's leading factories, $3.50 volues, today and to morrow only at, pair $2.42 Women's $3.00 Low Shoes in patent leather, vici kid, patent tip, light or heavy soles, Cuban heels, every pair Johnson Bros.' famous make, this season's modelsSup ply your Summer shoe heeds today and tomorrow All sizes and widths, at, pair $2.12 200 Sateen Petticoats SI. 18 Each Great special sale of 200 Women's Black Sateen Petticoats; Sun bursty style, with 18-inch or 26-inch pleating ruffle and two narrow-stitched bands; splendidly made and finished; perfect fitting: The best sateen petticoat value we have a i o ever offered. Your choice at this low price, each V O Great sale of t $15.00 Silk Petticoats for $9.S5 still continues; styles and colorings the very best; plaids, changeables and jftairr colors. Wash Goods Sale 25c and 30c whlte-sround Flowered Voiles and Serpolets handsome new materials. srreat?value at. ...... ...lQc 30c figured cotton Foulards: our on- tire stock for you to select from; beat patterns; at the low price of. j-ard &6G 15s. and 16 2-3c lace-stripe, checked and dotted white Lawns: a blj?. unci great, vaiue ai,-. yara. 50c Silk Madras Ginghams; genuine -Madras: ou patterns to, select irom; great special value at 12c Men's Black Lisle Hose 11c a Pair On sale today, 2000 pairs of Men's Black Lisle Hose; fast colors; all sizes; grand est hosiery value we ever asked -you to share in. Buy all you want, pair: wren's Twilled Muslin Nightshirts; extra quality; ful sizes; well made. greatest Jviighlshirt value ever The offered at VP V Mens Negligee Shirts; great variety of new Spring styles'; soft collar; alUsizcs, patterns and colorings to C'Xt. please every one. each O-C Men's Mercerized Lisle Thread Under wear, in pink, blue and tan; shirts and drawers in all sizes. Best Q9 $1.25 values for O Few more of those Golf Shirts at 59 each. Best patterns, separate cuffs to match ; unequaled value at the price. All sizes. Wonderful 'Kerchief Values Today . Women's pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, -inch hems; 200 dozen of them to be sold at the ridiculously low price jf . of 7 each; buyall you want of them C Women's all pure linen Handkerchiefs, in hemstitched" and sdal lopedborders, suitable for dresser-scarfs, fancy aprons, cr stock collars, etc.; best 25c values, on sale, each.; .. UC "Women's initial hemstitched Handkerchiefs, .hand-embroidered, all pure linen ; the best 35c value we ever offered at C this price; buy all you want at, each . 4C Boy 's Clothing Boys can be properly clothed here at prices a full third fcekw what equal styles and materials cost yoa at the exclusive clothkig store- Today's pricing must fete-rest eco- YOUNG , MEN'S CLOTHING nonucal parents Boys' all-wool Norfolk Suits, Knickerbocker trousers, in good, serviceable mixtures , Ages S to 14 years. Great' special r-r value at , .Oj Boys Russian Blouse Suits Kede; Slue, Srowns and neat mixtures Age 2 to 6 years, Inclusive, $6.56 and $7.90 qk. . values are on -sale at rzfO Boys' Sailor Suits," entire stock, ages 3 to 1 years. Serges and Cheviots, "browa and grar mixtures. This, season's suits $3.94 values ....9198 S values .,-..4JNf 3.58 values $7.69 values ...MS.1S $4.03 values m 19 values ....& values 5 S.a8 values .SsW SS.93 values ?lt.M values .... Entire 313.50 line of Tweeds, Home-i spuns. Cheviots and Eancy Worsted SUIts. This season's Kest c 1 1 C styles.' all sizes ;...1 ItOy $15.00 and $16.50' line of vounp men's Suits. Handsome Unfinished 1 oc Worsteds. Great values .-.1303 $20.00 line of youns men's fir nr Suits, for ,..1.0.00 Young: men's fine all-wool Suits In Cncvlots, Tweeds. Casslmercs and Worsteds. Best patterns also brown and gray mixed cheviots Ages 14 to 20 years. Entire $3.00 line for;...5 $10.00 line of Cassimere .and Fancy Worsted Suits reduced, to $8-15 A GREAT RIBBON SALE All-Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons, black, white and all the leading. shades. 1 inches wide; Ribbon that many stores rfsk Coo-a yard for; our'feest 25c value, on sale for the low price of, yard If C An Immense line of All-Silk Ribbons, including- black Taffetas. 45 inches wide, Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Rib bons. -5 inches wide. In all desirable shades; fancy plaid and' polka-dot Ribbons 4 Inches wide; new and pretty Dresden Ribbons, 3 inches wide; 35c and 40c values at, yard. .21c MONEY SAVED BY BUYING YOUR. GROCERIES HERE 3 packages Jcll-O for 35c Victor Flour, none better 91.25 Pound Ground Chocolate ......... ...23c 3-Ib. pkg. Soda Crackers ac 1-lb. basket Washed Figs. ...... ...28c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins. 25c Can Royal Baking Powder t . ...49c 6 pkgs. Press Matches. 25c 7 bars Victor Soap . 25?, 11 bars Standard Soap 25c 2 cans A. Roche's. Sardines..... .. .25c Gallon Log Cabin Syrup .l$l5 Eagle MHk, can 15c Quart C. &. B. Pickles v 3c 3 pkgs Bon Ami..... - 25c 1-lb. can Shrimps ........ ISc 10 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats... 4c Z pkgrt. Violet Oats 23c 2 pkgs. Knox Gelatine 1....25c 2 pkgs. Cream or Wheat r . . .35c 2-lb. can Minced lams 25c Nabisco. hH flavors, box .35c xanloca or basro .5c 2 pkgst-Grape. Nuts -..35c. z-ll. can Singapore Pineapple ac Van Cawp'a Pork and Beans. 12c All Gold Peaches, can .22c All Geld Apricqts. can- ...... ac Ducliess Table Peaches, can 12c McLaren's Imperial Cheese," 2' for.. 3c 3 cans Van' Camps Soups.... ....26c 10-lb. sselfc Pastry Flour. . Kc S cans Babbitt's Lye age 1-lb. Baker's Cocoa .... 4ffc 2 l-lb. pligSji Granara Craakers 35c 12 -wc jar Chow. Chew..... Kc 5 -lb. pRg-. -Doatfto Sugar... -5c Cooper's Salad-Oil, -quart 9f.ee Snider s catsup, - ior .Xic . Snldcr's Oyster Cocktan "Catsup, on sie a i. Doiue..7.. The Meier tb Frank Store Great Sale of Bags and Belts Baits aaa Hand Bags of th-i hast style and piaHty are m- cMaiLm today's splendid" offerings. Women of judgment meat will appreciate thae 'unusual bargains 93c "Women's seal and walrus Heather Bags; brown -and black, gilt and nickel frames, leather handles; made with insicle pocket" and - com "purse. Regular $1.25 values for Walrus Leather Hand Bags, in brown, black and tan; -nickel frame, double clasp. Regular 75c values on sale for 436 Special, lot of "Women's Crushed Leather Belts; made with gilt buckles; blue, lavender" land black, all sizes, great value.39 50c, 65c, ?5c, Belts for 29c Each 50 dozen "Women's Belts, in various colors and styles; shirred silk, black, red, blue, brown and lavender ; all sizes ; regular- -TlQ 5Qc; 60c and 75c, values on sale while they last at, each. . . C Buy Toweling and Bedspreads Now 8c &c 9c The saving must appeal to every economical housekeeper; no limit as to quantity ; buy all you want at these extraordinary low prices : 16-inch bleached twilled CottonVTowelingj ip,000 yards AT K to be solo at the low price of, yard Y2r 16-inch bleached cotton Russia crash Toweling ; marvel- Unbleached all-linen Toweling; 18.inches wide; greatest value ever offered at, yard. .. . Bleached all-linen Toweling ; 16 inches wide ; matchless value at thislow price, yard ..--.,. 18-inch bleached all-linen Toweling ; 6000 yards to be .sold at the special low price of, yard. . : Extra heavy all-linen twilled Toweling ; 20. inches wide ; marvelous value at, yard GREAT BEDSPREAD SALE CONTINUES Hemmed white Bedspreads ; f ull'size, nice Marseilles patterns; matchless value for this sale at, each "White fringed Bedspreads, full size, Marseilles pat terns, wonderful values at, each "White hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size; the best $5.50 values, on sale for, each "White hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size ;. regular $3.75 values on sale, for, each. . . ; Large size fringed Bedspreads, in pink, navy-blue and red;jgreat special for this 'sale, each Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, large size, fringed or hemmed; $2.75 values, on sale f or. . "White Dimity Bedspreads, 10-4 size j value extraor dinary for this sale at the low price of, each $1.12 .$1.34 $2.05 $3.10 $L04 $1.98 88c Women's Knit Underwear .Specials You con supply your Summer .Uader- wear needs today at a saving of one third Of course you are interested "Women's Swiss-ribbed Silk and Lisle Vests; high neck, long sleeve, pink or blue; all sizes; our best $1.25 values, are OA 6n sale for OsrC "Women's low neck, no sleeve Vests , with hand-crocheted yoke; white only; C sll sizes: best '75c values for;. . .I .-JrC 'Women's low neck, no sleeve, knee-length union Jbuiis; an sizes; vaiue ATKf extraordinary at this low price. ... ;v "Women's and Children? Summer Under wear; all the best grades, at prices to fit ' every (purse. .ac ilc .3Kc 2-16. can Shrimp for Walnuts, pound - 3 cans Oregon Cream ,. -. 3 jkKR. Saratoga Chips...'.. -apoiio, caxe ..Tp .Meier e irgnK a i&4hohs .aaocaa. aaa . Java Coffee, mt e&l at taw r low: price, pouai ....... .. 6 4.-- ..35c $1.25 Foulard Silks 98c Yard , $ 1 .00 Crepe de Chine Silks 79c Unusual offering of handsome new Foulard Silks, of superior qual ity, dots and figures for dresses, waists and shirtwaist suits; -all the best colorings ; serviceable, stylish ; $1.25 value, s Q jf for the low price of, yard. . . ; 5 New Polka-dotted Crepe de Chine Silk, very pretty for-waists and dresses; cool, serviceable; splendid line of colors.; . PQ $1.00 value for the low price-.of, yard .- -C Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store, on 2d Floor Continues to offer hundreds of the handsomest ' high-. grade Silk Waists at great reductions from the regular selling prices Taffetas, Mtssalinet, chiffons, lace,-;ncts, Irish crochet and Val. lace trimmed Assorted; colors and evening shades surprising Values . - $12.60; Waists J 15 03 Waists $16.50 Waists 51S.G9Wa!sts 522. 59 Waists , 525.0ft Waists 9 9.85 119JS5 911.8? . . . . .91X35 915.4S 917.65 $16.00 SUITS FOR $10.85 109 Women's Tailored Suits In cheviots. Tweeds ami broadcloths in blue, brown, black and checks. All ..made up In the very best stvles Fancy braid and button trimmed skirts, in plaited effects. JlS.ijU and 518.00 values are beinje offered at the low price of ,.?iec $30.00 SUITS, AT" $22.25 Women's 52S.'00 and 530.03 Tailored . Suits in blouse. Eton and jacket r .effects, all this season's most, at 1 tractive styles in plaids, checks, bnmru. navy.. tan.?reseJa, etc. Big variety to select from. m 528 and 530 values..-. Picture Dept. Wonderful Values Closing: out our entire stock, ot Pharaoh's Horses, and English '3BeaMtles Prices 'are.. below cost.' Pharaoh Horses are in square and round frames with black and Whlte and brown ' effects. Many ,v style. " $3;00 Vatecs for 1.955 $3.50 Vahwa ior $2.39 $4.50 Value for- $&2 $5.50 Vafea for ,$3.3 English 'Beauties in colors. sie . x2S Inches. 4.-iBehsb!ack 'fffcfoe With. burBfstied tips, AmA' 57 50 value . . . . . ,;.J.fS. .$4W ' Greai. specfaL sale of framftd pic tares "AH slsee. fz, v ., -3 ,AT J a