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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1905)
: THE MgKSIXG OREGONIAKTEGDATv JUKE 6, 1905. MORE EQUITABLE QaJWv GRAND INTERNATIONAL SALES THIS WEEK DIRECTORS QUIT Disgusted With Rejection of Frick Committee's 'Plan of Reform. SCHIFF HITS AT WRANGLERS Says Hyde and Alexander Missed Op portunity to Save Society In galls Denounces Manage ment for Extravagance. NEW YORK, June 5. Plans to es tabllsn harmony In the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society -were further complicated today by the res ignation of two more director, making: five in all ivho have recently seceded from the board. A dispatch from Bos ton announced that T. Jefferson Cool idge had tendered his .resignation, to take effect Immediately. This was fol lowed by the resignation of- Jacob H. Schiff. head of the banking -house of Kuhn, L.oeb & Co.. who has been a member of the boarJ of directors 12 years. In addition, announcement rame from- Cincinnati that Melville E. Ingalls would also resign. Mr. Schlft's resignaticn was conveyed in the fol lowing letter to President Alexander: Schiff Denounces Alexander. In view of the proceedings at the meet Ins of the board of director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society heM lart Friday, I feel constrained, after mature reflection, to tender my rcilgnatlon a a director of the society, to take effect at once. Throughout the recent controvert? I have .ntudlously re frained from any action which might add to the complications -with which the society ha been struggling; I have even remained client In the face of many malicious and baseleso etatements regarding: the business transac tions between my firm and the society, which have been disseminated through your agents, notwithstanding your failure to publicly dis avow and deny these statement Instead of sending me as you have recently done) pri vate messages expressive of regret for the lndlcreet and overzalou actions of your friends. The meeting of the directors last Friday offered. It eecmcd to me, & supreme oppor tunity for rescuing the society from the evil situation Into which It had been cast by fac nlonal disputes and by the conduct of Its of ficers. If you and Mr. Hyde had been able at the critical moment to rice to the occasion and had supported my motion tor the appoint ment of a committee of directors consisting of men of National reputation for high char acter and Independent Judgment, with author ity to select a chairman of the board with plenary powers, a Just and effective reorgani zation of the 'management of the society and the restoration of public confldence might have been possible, but you and Mr. Hyde have permitted the pyschologlc moment to slip by and recognized the mistake only after the disintegration of the board of directors had been begun and It was too late to repair the demage which had been done. In view of the present situation. It does not eeem likely that there will be an opportunity for independent Action in the board, and I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that I- can no longer b of sen-ice to the society py remaining upon Its board of directors, of which I have been a member for 12 years. Other Resignations Likely. John A. Stewart, one of the commit tee of seven appointed by the directors ti mcir last meeting io nominate a chairman of the board, said today that ho would not decide on what course he would adopt until the special meeting or the directors called for Wednesday. D. O. Mills, another member of the committee, said In all probability ho would resign, but would not decide port ltively until the board meeting. It is understood that August Belmont has decided to serve on the nominating committee, regarding this as his duty to the society. Mr. Belmont, however, declined to discuss the affairs of the Equitable. The inquiry Into the affairs of the socioty was resumed today at the Equit ably offices by State Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks. Gerald R. Brown, superintendent of the bond and mort gage department of the society, was Bummo.ied. and Second Vice-President Tarbell was again questioned. Mr. Hendricks said that he had already examined Mr. Schiff, but would not say what other directors had "been be fore him. FINE PIANOS Ever Seen in Portland We are nothing if not at the head of the procession when it comes to showing tee best the market produces In the way of pianos. Being the oldest and largest house In the. city we naturally had the cream of the piano products to select from, hence our large representation of the,, oldest and best makes. Knowing that there would be large numbers of people from all parts of the country, and especially from the Northwest, where we are catering for trade, during our big Fair, we arranged accordingly' and to what extent we have succeeded we Invite the public to come and jsee. Here you find the Knabe. Everett. Hardman. Fischer, Packard. Ludwlg. Conover. Vose and many others, that have a world-wide reputation, and In all the various styles of architecture. In mahogany, walnut and oak cases. W are anticipating a very large trade this season and in order to se cure it we are going to give every in ducement possible in the way of price and terms. Our house has been recog nized above all others, as the selection of pianos for the following state buildings and other buildings at the Lewis and Clark Fair will show: Oregon. Washing ton. Idaho. Utah, North Dakota, Mis souri. New York. Coos County. Fra ternity, Forestry. Eastern Star. Festival Hall and Auditorium. We also have the only exhibit at the Fair where we show some of' the finest products that have ever been produced, and give a very cordial Invitation to all to visit It as welt as our elegant warerooms, corner Sixth and Morrison, where every courteej' will be extended to all visitors. If you want the best for your money you will be sure to And It at our store. We also have pianos for rent on reasonable terms. Allen SGilbert-Ramaker Co. CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. management and the one-man ownership of stock eliminated, the Equitable has a great future. COOLIDGE LEAVES THE BOARD Equitable Director Approved Report of Frlck Committee. BOSTON. June S. Jefferson Oooljdge. of this city, today announced that he had resigned as a director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York. and also as a member of the committee of seven appointed at the directors' meet ing in New York last week to select a chairman of the board df directors. Mr. Coolidge announced his resignation in a formal statement Issued from his office. It was stated that Mr. Coolidge had been weighing the question of his appointment since the announcement was made of his selection as one of the seven. He also had been considering the advlsa blllty of resigning from the board of dl rectors since the meeting of the board when the Frlck report was discussed. Mr. Coolidge strongly favored the acceptance of that report Hyde Gets Off Bank Board. PITTSBURG. June 5. James Hazen Hyde Is no longer a. director of 'the Two Friends Bank, of .this, city. His resigna tion was received today and was ac cepted. The flat declaration by H. C Frlck that he would not sit on a board where Mr. Hyde Is a member caused the action. TORNADO SWEEPS PATH Kills Two and Injures Jfany In Ixnvcr Michigan. DETROIT. Mich.. June 6. An electrical storm which seems to have gone through Lower Michigan late today took the form of a tornado. Through the Counties of Tuscoka and Sanilac It swept a path of doath and devastation half a mile wide. Mary Smith, child of Edward Philpots. a farmer near Urban, was killed. The fatally Injured are: Three children of Ed ward Philpots. a small son of John Smith, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. William Hutchison. William Doesser. The seriously Injured are: John Smith. arm broken; child of John Smith, arm torn off; Edward Philpots. In addition to the above. Elsie Apple man, aged 12, was killed by being thrown Into a lock. INGALLS GIVES HIS REASONS Useless for Frlck Dlrectors.-to Con tend lor Needed Reforms. CINCINNATI, O.. June 5. The resitma- tlon of Melville E. Ingalls as a director of the Equitable Assurance Society will be in New York in a few hours. Mr. Ingalls today gave out a statement. In which he says; I have not yet resigned, but shall do so. I have hesitated In order to determine In my own mind what my duty was to the policy holders, and it seems to me that, with the spirit manifested by the majority In control, no further good can be accomplished by my remaining. The control seems now to be, In the hands of Alexander arid Hyde, chiefly through the men employed by the Equltabl and Interested either In that or Its sub sidiary companies, and It cannot be expected -that they would be in favor of any changes. The facts, stated plainly and briefly, are these; We were asked to Investigate the manage ment of the Equitable. We reported, first, that Its system of Insurance, in our Judg ment, .should be modified, and that this -should be referred to the "new management We reported that the custom of investment in outside companies and the carrying of . large balances for the most part, or of aiding these companies In which the Equltable's officers are Interested, was unwise and should be, stopped. We reported that the practice of officers of the Equitable purchasing securi ties in the market and then selling them to the Equitable trust committee, of which they were practically the only members, was wrong, and that whether the company made money or lost by the transaction. It did not change the ethics of the transaction. We listened to the accusations of the differ ent officials, we examined the accounts and we thought that It all showed such a disor ganized condition, such extravagance and. negligence for a company of the magnitude gf th Equitable and so connected as It is with the community generally by Its system or insurance that there should be a change In the management, and we recommended that the directors should ask for the resigna tions of the higher officials and fill their places. The majority of the directors, after hearing the report and discussing It. evi dently felt that our conclusions were Irre sistible, but to avoid direct condemnation of those officers they voted to allow them to remain, but then proceeded to decide that there should be a new office created a chair, nan who should have control of all the af- fairs of the company and that these officers whose resignations had asked for should be subordinate to this chairman -We were glad to find that the Equitable wtt Vvetu-and that It had made money and increased Its business Irr rplte of Its troubles and its weak management, and I think we ail agree that If there can be a change of Many persons keop Carter's Little Liver fills on nana to prevent wnous attacks, sick headache, dizziness, and find them just what they need. Becked up "by over I tkird ex a century pf rcrairfcablc and cm- form cures, a record' oca a so ether reaedjr for tbe diseases and weakaesses pe culiar toweanen ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Fare rue Prescription bow feel fallr warranted ia efferiar to pay $5 la legal money of the United. States for jtny ce of Leacorrhca. Female Weakness, Jtolapius, or FiHing of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their ntta of cure. Ho other aedidne than Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription could possibly "wis out," as the saying' got, oa tuch a proposi tion; but they know wkereof liey speak. They hare the xnoc rasaarkable record of cures xaade by this world-famed remedy ever placed to the credit of say prepara tion especially designed for the cure of wosian's peculiar ailments. This wcader fu! remedy, therefore, stand absolutely alone as the only one possessed of sac unrivaled properties as to fully warrant its enters in publishisfr the remarkable offer above made in the utmost good faith. A short time ago I was almost dead with serroua prostration, reaeral debtlitr and female welts ett." writes Mrs. Lcmto Webster, of 3x7 Virginia Are, Lexington. Ky, Worthy Treasmr er. Indcpesdeat Order of Good Templars. "Dr. 'Pierce's Favorite rrescripticn ni rccsaxa ced ed to me as a sane curt, and found this ta be ferae, for I obtained splen&d reran, tecsriaf Bsc fcealtfc. "Women eagtt to be grateful to tMak there ia oce safe and ccrr csre cflered to tham for their trembles. I advie every tl&z aaa asm ring warns a to atop tpeadtag mosey had waatiac tisae with doctors' prescripiies, 'when a few bottles of yow remedy is sure ta Are. Z am the happy troth rr f two c&Udxea, hay aged sixteen, and gfal, eight years- Do aot permit the dealer to insult year Result of Pupils' Exposition Contest Standing of First 20 at 5 P. M. Yesterday LILLIAS KWTNG High School 12,563 METTA SE IDLER , FalUaar School lSSS WILLIE STEPP Atklason School ,S68 FRED STEVENS Atkiaaoa School , 8,718 WELLINGTON GILBERT Laid School 7,73 RUTH MURPHY . St. Mary. Academy .v 5,714 LILLIAN" BROWN Thompson School ......... St0eV4 LTXN COO VERT Portland Academy. 548 TRENTON' JOHKSTON .- " . Hawthorne Scbool ...... i. 558 ADRIAN SMITH Sooth Portland 5,44 LELA SMITH Williams Aveane 5481 MAUD THAYER Thompson School 4T6i IDA DINGLE Ilairtfaorxc School ........ -4,631 DOROTHY ALLEN Ladd School 4,669 HENRY FELDMAN High School - LEO BOIRE IllfCh School '. -4,597 BEATRICE M'LEAX Ladd School ' 4,133 MYRTLE HARMON North Central 3,785 HATTIE HOBEN Hitch School 3404 ROBERT ELLISON Holladay School 3,588 First twenty 122,438 Scattering 7333 Total , 198,314 ANOTHER DAY OF SURPASSING VALUES IN Silks and Dress Stuffs Product" or the Orleat aad Occident Ah Iateraatloaal Gathering- of the World's Beat Weave. Piesee'a Fx-rerit Pjeacriptioa has stood, -the test of time sad ezperiesec. Thoa aaaek speak well of iN-feecaate Tiraiaajj 3urr Warn ctmd by k. WHITE INDIAS AND HAB1TUI SILKS 21 inches wide S5c regular value; special 84e 27 Inches wlde J1.25 regular value; special S7c 36 Inches wide S5c regular value; special 84c 36 laches wide S1.25 regular value; special S7c For cool, washable Waists and Gowns, the above are very desirable silks. Black Taffetas that have the Olds, Wortman & King stamp of depend ability grades that have no equal at these regular prices: 21 Incises wide Regular JLOO value;pocIal, per yard 99e 23 Inches wide Regular JLld value; special, per yaru 72c 27 Inches wide Regular J1.25 value; peclal, per yard 89c 26 inches wide Regular JL30 value; special, per yard 81.18 36 Inches wide Regular JL60 value; special, par yard $1.29 36 Inches wlJe Regular JL75 vklue; special, per ydrJ 81-43 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Colored Dress Goods Cream silk and wool and all-wool Dress Fabrics. Every new weava and weight in the assortment, purchased direct by us from best makers In the world Our regular 31.53 qualities. Special for Tues day and Wednesday only, per yard , 81.19 Novelty Eajcllah Mohairs, In Brll llantlne and Sicilian weaves; all colors to choose from In neat nov . elty effects Our regular $1.03 per yard value; special for Tuesday and Wednesday only, per yard. 89c Regular 31.25 values; special for Tuesday anJ Wednesday only, per yard 89c Black Dress Goods FOR Tuesday and Wednes day's Specials $1.25 valuee of new all-wool Black Dress Goods. In the following weaves: Annures, granite cloths, whipcords. serges, cheviots, crepe, etc. Special for Tuesday and Wednesday onlyf the yard.S7e 31.50 values new Black Dress Goods, novelty Panamas, serges. Arm u re suitings, granite cloths, aode lelns, Henrietta, crepes, etc. Spe cial for Tuesday and Wednesday only, per yard Llt Watclas Cleaasd for 75c All work arramtsd for on yer. Main spriHt, 75c. Jawalry Xepair Dep artaMxt First Heor. Largest stock of unique. Exposition and Portland Souvenirs in the city at price yoa'U like to pay. Portland's Greatest Store (mdjcwmrnam- The Fashion Center of the Western Style World Bona in Philadelphia, raked all erer tie Nortkweet 4 'COLONIAL" TJMBRELLAS Old, Wortman Jc Xiny, Westers. Selliaj Ageats. In the BUou Millinery Salons Annex. Second Floor. $5 Hats Today $3 SPECIAL FOR TODAY: Handsomely Trimmed Maxine Elliot Hats For $3 Today we shall feature a rare offering In Millinery. embracing 100 artistically trimmed Hats In the popular "Maxine Elliott" model, so much in demand for Summer wearing: shapes of fine chip, trimmed with beautiful flowers and rib bons. In a color range, including black, brown, green, blue, etc Splendid, actual 3 values Special for today only. for. .8X99 Today's -Footwear Bargains FIRST FLOOR WEST ANJTBX. Americas Shoe Lead the World. Tfcla Store Leada tae West la Saoe Stock that Ceeablae Style, Comfort Fit aad Wear. Fit Year Feet Aleaar the "Fair-Way. WOMEN'S 84.99 OXFORDS 8X38. Women's Tan Russia Leather Oxford Ties, the famous "Duttenhofer & Sons." Cincinnati. Ohio, make, the very best 34.00 shoe made: special at. pair i 83-33 MISSES' AJfD CHILDREN'S HALF SHOES. Misses and Children's Tan Half Shoes, best stock misses' sizes. 11 to 2; regular value 32.00; special, pair - 81.39 Children's sizes, Sl-2 to 11: regular value. 31.(0; special, pair... .81-35 JUST ARRIVED. WOMEN'S GARDEN TIES. In white Sea Island Duck and Patent Ideal Kid; good fitting; will not slip at the heel. We are exclusive agents for these high grade shoes. BOYS' SHOES. We have also Just received a 'line of Boys' High Grade Shoes, especlally.adaptcd for narrow feet made on new models both In patent coir for dress and box calf that will stand hard knocks. A Stir Among Hosiery Stocks Seaaatloaal Sale of a Bis; New York Importer's Cancelled Order. A Star Fearare of the "IateraatloBal Sale. First Floor. Read the values: WOMEN'S Sc HOSE, 29c. Women's fine Maco cotton Hose, opera lengths, full finished. Regular value. 60c: special, pair.. 28c WOMEN'S 81.09 HOSE, 49c. Women's extra fine plain and drop-stitch Hose, opera length, finished foot, double sole, full shaped and length. Regular -value. 31.00; spa da!, pair -9e WOMEN'S Bee HOSE, 39c. Women's fine black "Maco" cotton Hose: sixes S 1-2 and 9 only. Regular value. 50c; special. palr,29c MADE IN GERMANY WOMEN'S 88c HOSE, 42c. Women's plain black lisle Hose, medium weight, finished foot, double" sole, spliced heel. Regular value, 55c: special, pair 42c WOMEN'S S9c HOSE, 33c. Women's splendid wearing black "Maco" cotton Hose, ribbed top. finished foot, medium and heavy weight. Regular value, 50c; special pair 33c WOMEN'S COe HOSE 35c. Women's black "Maco" cotton Hose, with white "Maco" sole, hlgh apllced heel. French toe, -medium-weight. Regular value, 30c; spe cial, pair ..' 33c WOMEN'S 30c HOSE. 34c. Women's fine black lisle Hose, very fine gauze, spliced heels, double sole, French toe. Regular value. 50c: special, pair ....34e WOMEN'S 40c HOSE, 23e. Women's black dull lisle Hose, medium-weight, finished foot, double sole. Our best 40c value; special, pair 33c SHAFTS FROM FASHION'S BOW DRIVEN SHARP TO THE BARGAIN BOLLS EYE PRICES SHOT TO PIECES ON Pretty Ribbons, Fashionable Gloves, Beauti ful Laces and Smart Summer Belts FIRST FLOOR SHOPS. 30c AND 40e RIBBONS FOR 35c Fine Silk and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, also somo Dresden and Plaid Silk Ribbons, a good assortment and our 35c and 40c values; special at, the yard 25c BEAUTIFUL TRIMMING LACES FOR HALF. A splendid showing of this season's trimming laces and galoons alio embroidered chiffon appliques and fancy braids and Deautlful colored lace applique. On sale tomorrow at Just half their value. Our 25c value: special yard 13c Our 50c value: special yard t 2we Our 31.00 value; special yard 4Sc Our 31.50 value: special yard fpc Our 32.00 value; special yard 98c Our 32.50 value; special j-ard fl3 KID AND SILK GLOVES. J1J6 for Kid Glove Worth 82.30 Ladies Suede Kid Gloves. 18-button length, in colors only. red. green, pink, blue and purple; our 32.50 value: special at. the pair - 81-35 New Opra Meah Silk GIotcs In black, white and colors: priced at, the pair 93c, $1.89, 81.35 Kayser Silk Gloves Priced, the pair, up to fLSO New Loag Silk Gloves Priced at. the pair, up to 840 Faaer Girdle Belts A new line of them beauties, too. In black, white and colors; prices, each, from ...39c up to 85.00 IX THE SUMMER WASH GOODS AISLES A" GRAND INTERNA TIONAL EXHIBIT AND MAGNETIC CONVENTION OF BARGAINS. First FIoor Faaelaatlar Array of Dainty Silk, Cotton Wash Dress Materials . This department Is overflowing with the daintiest weaves In beau tiful floral effects, as well as with the sturdier weaves of neat and tasty design. The looms of Franoe. Germany, Ireland, Scotland and England have their best products represented here. A great number are made by our own skilled American weavers. SPECIAL SALE OF DAINTY WHITE GOODS. We offer Incomparable values for this week selling In our busy White GooJs Section. We wish to call your attention to the quality and many beautiful designs of these goods. This is Indeed a most fa vorable opportunity to buy what Is needed for the commencement gowns and for dresses for wear during the hot Summer months. 33e INSTEAD OF 40e FOR PERSIAN LAWNS. Persian Lawns, 45 inches wide, a fine, sheer, smooth fabric for dresses and waists. Our 40c value; special at. the yard S3c PERSIAN MULL. Smooth, silky and beautlfuL Our 30c value; special at, the yard 35c FRENCH LAWNS. ' Of a pretty, sheer quality. Our 35c value; special at, the yard 3Sc DAINTY WAISTINGS. In white; silk finish. Our 90c value; special at, th yard 73e NEW WHITE VESTIXGS. Our 50c value; special at, the yard : 49c ' WHITE PIftUES IN ALL SIZE CORDS! Our45e value: special at, the yard 3c Our 50c value; special at. the yard 44c Our 60c value: special at, the yard 59e TOWELS AND LINENS jor boarding-houses and hotels as well as households this Is an opportunity not likely to be repeated In many months. TABLE LINEN FOR 43c. Heavy cream Homespun Linen, 58 lncaes wide, extra good wearing quality, especially adapted to restaurant use. Special sale price, yd.42e LINEN NAPKINS S8e. Hemmed Unen Napkins, with fancy striped borders. Special sole price, the dozen - - r -.83c FANCY LINEN BUREAU SCARFS. A handsome' new line, priced at each 38c hb to 81-73 Large Size TJnen Huck Towels, heavy weight. forTiotel use; special atl each .- --- ----- ...13)5J BUCK T9WBL5 FOR Me. Linen Huck Towels, heavy weight, good size; special sale price, price - Tree Embroidery Lessons Given by Expert Teachers in Needlework 'ANY STORES spend most of their time ia trying to lessen prices and lose sight of quality. That s where they make a mistake, though. "We direct all our energy to keeping up, and even raising, when possible, the standard of our merchandise, and we make prices as low as possible after we have taken care of the quality. That's why Olds, Wortman & King is synonymous with sterling worth a certificate of the verv hichesfc oualitv as the lowest prices compatible with a trustworthy standard of merchan dise that will sustain our unquestioned reputation of giving the best for the. least. Every item named below is characterized by the above words' Highest quality and lowest prices.' ' An International Blaze of White Among the Undermuslins Our "Annual June Sale" If a blaze of white were turned on some of the ""White Sale" underclothes we have seen exhibited in other stores, thy would shrivel and wither. Muslins would show filled with starchy to make them seem heavy; skimped materials would look ashamed; bone buttons break into bits; and a thin, flimsy layer of good things on top would fall away, leaving exposed the. skeleton which has been padded with a little flesh to make it look like a "white sale." Such a condition of affairs could not be tolerated in this store. The "white sale" is good clean through good as we know how to make it; though we are not promising that it will not be still better in the future. Swing the light on the Paris"-Amsrican Underclothes here only; others like them 'not to be found outside of this store. Fine laces, fine nainsooks, fine making and hand-embroidery done by the peasants around Paris in their most perfect manner. And prices no more than other merchants are asking for things, without that magic touch of hand-work. Next the ail-American Underclothes which had to pull up to keep to the standard set by the Paris-American. Lots of them all at special "June Sale" prices. Read a few of the values. More there are that do not reach type. Ladies' nainsook and cambric Chemise, low, round and square neck, trimmed in embroidery insertions between clustcrs'of tucks and embroidery edging, or fine lawn ruffles with hemstitched edge; regular price, 75c, special at 54 Corset Covers, of fine cambric, with 3 rows of embroidery insertion, 3 rows of Torchon lace insertion and TorcBon lace edging at neck and armholes. Regular price, $1.00; special at 63 Ladies' Knee Petticoats, of fine cambric, with deep lawn flounce, 2 clusters of 5 fine tucks each and deep fine Swiss'embroidery. Regu lar price, $L50; special at 98 Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers,. with 2 clusters of fine tucks and deep embroidery ruffle. Regular price, 50c; special at 38t Ladies' fine Cambric Petticoats, 22-inch lawn flounce, '2 rows of hem stitching between clusters of tucks, 11-inch embroidery edging. Regular price, $2.50; special at 1.39 A lot of broken lines that have accumulated during our May sales, consisting of Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, Short Skirts and Chemise; lace or embroidery trimmed, or in plain effects, with tucking- Regular prices, $1.00 to $1.25; special at 57 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR HALE. Children's Dresses, of white lawn or nainsook, embroidery or lace trimmed at yoke and bottom ; sizes from 6 months to 3 years. They are slightly mussed from showing, but for rapid selling we have marked, them, all at one-half price. Regular prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Your choice at '. One-Half Price. Infants' fine white Lawn Bonnets, all close-fitting styles, trimmed in lace or ruching, some in the Dutch effect; all sizes. Hegular price. $1.00 and $1.10; special at 67? Ladies' Petticoats, of fine cambric; deep lawn flounce, 5 tucks and deep blind embroidery and lawn under-ruffle. Regular price. $2.00.; special at $1.29 THE MOST MARVELOUS SALE OF WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS Continues today in the Grand Salons of Dress Second Floor. Largest aad Foremost Ready-ts-Dea Ralsaeat Establishment 1b the Westerm States. We'll help you make your money do full duty today. What you save In the Suit Salons will pay for many another Summer want. Scores of new down-to-the-minute Tailored Street Suits are on sale today, the most wonderful offerings made yet this season. We've had. inter esting sales In the past, but this one eclipses them all everything considered. Tae Tailored Salts remain on special sale today and tomorrow only. Tae Waah Salts aad Salrtiralsts are for TODAY OjV1Y at the special sale prices. $35 and $35.50 Tailored Street Suits $27,95 Very latest models of exquisite workmanship; Panamas. Serges, English Cheviots and Mixed, Suit ings of mannish effect Plain blacks, blues and browns and fetch ing shepherd checks In black, and white and green and white, and smart mixtures. Blouse and tlght flttlng Jacket styles. Tuxedos and military effects, both severely tai lored and trimmed in braids and taffeta. Those you pay $35 and JS8.50 for are but $27.95 for today aad Wednesday ealy. Sale of Shirtwaist Wash Suits VALUES YOU BUY FOR 38.98 94.69 VALUES VOU BUY FOR 52-98 TODAY ONLY. Materials are pretty Cbambrays. In light blues, grays and tans, plait ed fronts and backs, plain and fancy trimmed styles: skirts In umbrella. flare and plaited styles. Another famous Shirtwaist Sale DAIXTY, BEAUTIFUL WHXTX WAISTS REDUCTIONS. White Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Hand-Eiabroidered XMnena and Mexi can Drawn Work Effects, beautiful creations for the Summer girl's wear. Special for Tedar Oaly. Usual $4.00 values at. 9349 Usual $5.00 values at 9&3S Usual $5.50 values at 9448 Usual $2.50 values at 9LS Usual $$.00 values at Usual $3.50 values at..... 1