THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 7, 1905.
BE BEYOND HELP
President Cannot Intercede
for Russian Jews.
WITTE ADMITS -.IMPOTENCE
Vrgent Appeals From Ijcaders of
Hacc. Jn America Draw .Forth
Reply That Roosevelt Cannot
Help Their Brethren.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. President
Roosevelt has decided that no action can
he taken by this; Government at present
which will be of any benefit to the people
of Russia.
This information was made public at
the White House today In the following1
Etatement:
"'Oscar Straus called upon the President
(.his morning, not to ask him for action,
but to consult with him as to whether
there was any possibility of action which
would result In a cessation of the horrors
connected with the massacres In Russia.
The President stated that, of course, he
Bad been watching with the deepest con
cern the reports of these massacres; that
lie had been appealed to within the last
few weeks to try to take some action In
behalf of the vdown-trodden. people in
Russia The,resultbf the President's in
quiries coincide with statements con
tained In a cablegram from Count Witte
o Jacob H. Schlff, shown the President
by Mr. Straus, as follows:
Horrified but Helpless.
' 'The government Is horrified atthese
outrages. You know that I do not sym
pathize with such savage outbreaks. All
I can do to stop the disorders is done, but
as the country is in such unsettled stato,
the local authorities are often power
less. "In the condition of social disorders
jrtiich actually exists in Russia, the Presi
dent does not see that- any action can
be taken by this government at present
which will be of any benefit to 'the un
fortunate sufferers for whom we feel
such keen sympathy."
Among the communications which .-the
President referred to in the above, atalo--nent
as seeking his intervention ln.behalf
it the Jews In Russia, was one from
Simon Wolf, of this city, president of the
JewisH order of B'nai B'rlth. Mr. Wolf
has received urgent appeals from promi
nent Jews throughout this, country and
Europe to exert himself with the au
thorities here to secure some action by
the American Government that would
tend to protect the Jews of Russia from
mobs.
Another communication, was one from
Rabbi B. L. Lcventhal, of Philadelphia,
and Mr. Wolf singled this out for a reply
"xprcsslve of his own views as to the
power of the United States Government
in this matter. This letter, in substance,
hr repeated to Secretary Root In a short
note dated about the middle of last week,
.and In addition he asked the Secretary
if the statements he (Mr. Wolf) had
therein made were in accord with his
own views. Mr. Wolfe also called on
the State Department today and was
told by Mr. Adce, Second Assistant Sec
retary, that Mr. Root's answer to his
application was probably already in the
mails and would reach him tomorrow at
the latest.
Nothing: Can Be Hone.
Mr, Adee .indicated clearly that the
situation in Russia is such that it ap
peared hopeless to expect any good to
result from intervention by this Govern
ment, which expression agreed with Mr.
Wolf's own opinion as sot out In his
letter to Rabbi Leventhal. This letter
says in part:
In regard to the outranks perpetrated on our
coreligionists In Russia, I wan aware then,
as I am now, that our covomment In practi
cally powerless to do anything: in the mat
ter. Good offices under the circumstances are
elementary, for unfortunately the government
of Russia itself la in no condition to protect
Its own citizens. The condition at this Junc
ture Is anomalous. The Czar, inspired by
Count "Witte and compelled by circumstances
over which he has no control, had 'yielded
to the demands of the Russian people. A
new era is dawnlnc and naturally excesses
are the circumstances of this revolution. It
is deplorable and heartrending to realize that
our people, as in so many instances in his
tory, have to be the victims of new condi
tions, but we must be just, although suffer
ing:, and concede that out of thin terrible
slaughter and turmoil the white-robed angM
of peace and justice will emerge and that
the citizens, irrespective of faith or nation
ality, will be benefited thereby. Ixst ais. In
stead of wasting words, appeal to the Jewn
of the United States for money and clothes
to Fend to our stricken coreligionists to put
them in a condition to help themelve; and
in that way we will be giving an object les
son to the civilized nations, which will again,
a in so many instances, evidence our world -humanity
and our deathless devotion to our
stricken brethren.
Samuel Gompers, president, of the
American Federation of Labor, today sent
a. cablegram to Count Witte, at St
Petersburg, in which lie says:
While all the world applauded the great
ar-hlevemento of Russia's workmen in the- great
work of liberty, tho hearts of American work
men were aglow. The cause of liberty and
justice should .not be smirched by atrocities
-and crime.
WANTS 1 8,0 00-TOX SHIPS.
Dewey's Board Recommends Con
gress to Build Uargcr Vessels.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. The sentiment
among Naval officials in favor of larger
warships with Increased gun-power will,
It Is expected, result in an appeal to Con
gress to increase the tonnage of .the two
battleships authorized by the act of
March last to 18.000 tons. The General
Board of the Navy, of which Admiral
Dewey is at the head, has submitted to
Secretary Bonaparto a recommendation
for a naval increase programme which.
It is understood. Includes the construction
of battleships of greater tonnage than
any yet projected for the American Navy.
One of the principal objects aimed at
by the advocates of bigger battleships is
the installation of a greater number of
tiie largest sired guns carried hy Ameri
can men-of-war. Consideration already
has been given to the possibility of In
stalling ten 12-lnch guns -on battleship.
The biggest battleship now building for
the Navy carries but four 12-Inch guns,
supplemented by a number of eight and
seven-inch 'guns.
Recess of Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Chief Justice
Fuller announced today that the - Su
preme Court of the United States would
take a fortnight recess from next Mon
day, convening again on November 27.
President Goes "Home to Vote.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. President
Roosevelt, accompanied , by Secretary
Loeb, left here at 1:30 A. M. for Oyster
Bay, where they will vote today.
"From Railroad to Canal Work.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6. An afternoon paper
announces that Walter G. Tubby, of St.
Paul, has been appointed superintendent
of construction of the Panama Canal by
John F. Stevens, chief engineer In charge
of the work. Mr. Tubby Is general store
keeper of- the Great Northern Railway.
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF
Continued From Page 1.)
the entire country were searching; was
fully prepared for the tragedy that closed
his career, was shown by the fact that
he acted without a moment's hesitation.
Having learned that Andrews and
Nulda Olivia were living In an upper flat
at 748 McAllister .street, the police de
partment tonight sent a detail of two
policemen and two detectives to make
the arrest Although certain that the
persons wanted were in the two-rdom
apartments, they occupied, the officers re
ceived no answer to their repeated knock
ing on the door.
First .Shot Killed Woman.
At a moment one of the officers was
dispatched for an ax, with which the door
was broken open. Andrews fired the shot
MURDER OF BESSIE BOUTON.
Milton Franklin Andrews, who shot
and killed his female companion and
then committed suicide at San Fran
cisco tonight, as the police were abbut'
to arrest him. was wanted at Colo
rado Springs on the charge of murder.
A year ago the dead body of a
woman identified as Mrs. Bessie Bou
ton was found In a secluded spot on
Mount Cutler, near Colorado Springs.
The body was entirely devoid of cloth
ing, and was lying across a fallen
tree, the bead badly disfigured by hav
ing come In contact with fire. The
theory was that Mrs. Bouton hod been
murdered, and that the murderer had
stripped the unfortunate woman's body
of all clothing and set fire to the -fialr
in order to make identification impos
sible. By removing the skull and taking
Impressions of the teeth, the Colorado
Springs police succeeded In identifying
thpVwoman as Mrs. Bouton, through
ihtrtnedlum of circulars sent broad
casts throughout tho country. It thon
developed that Mrs. Bouton had been
the companion of Milton Franklin An
drews, and by following up slender
clews, the Colorado Springs detectives
traced out the home of the woman's
parents in Syracuse. X. T., and later
got on Franklin's trail somewhere in
New England. He disappeared, how
ever, and was heurd of no mere until
his assault on the horsman Ellis at
Berkeley. Cal.
As soon as Andrews was identified a
detective from Colorado Springs start
ed for California to aid in Andrews
apprehension.
that ended the career of his companion:
The bullet was fired Into her right temple
and she dropped dead on the bed, falling
backwards, with her hands clasped over
her breast
When the officers gained entrance to
the apartment they found Andrews lying
on the floor, grasping his rovolvor In one
hand and a mirror in the other. The
weapon was a 45-callbor and but two of
the cartridges had been llrcd. Extra am
munition was. found in his pockets.
On searching Andrew's remains the
Coroner's deputies found -J130 in gold and
an English sovereign, all the money that
remained of the $5000 of .which Ellis was
robbed at the time he was lured by An
drew to tho lattor's cottage in Berkeley.
Considerable Jewclory was also found on
him.
A rambling typewritten statement, that
had presumably been written by An
drews, who denied that he had anything
to do with the murder of Bessie Bouton
at Colorado Springs, was found in one of
the dead woman's stockings.
Andrews Kept In Hiding.
Andrews and his companion had been
living nt tho McAllister-street house for
three weekH. The landlord stated that
he had believed that only the woman oc
cupied the apartments, as the man had
never been seen. The police believe that
the couple pursued the same hiding tac
tics here as elsewhere, Andrews remain,
ing entirely within doors and the woman
making necessary purchases.
A little over a month ago Andrews and
tho woman arrived here on a steamer
from Australia. On tho voyage they
formed the acquaintance of William Ellin,
a horseman, who . was coming to Cali
fornia to attend the Winter racing. Ellis
was known to have considerable money
In his possession. Friendly relations were
established and when Andrews and the
woman engaged a cottage at Berkeley
they Invited him tox luncheon. During the
meal Ellis was struck on the head with
a hammor and the woman fired a couple
of shots at him, but they missed their
mark.
Plan to Dispose of Sills.
Ellis managed to escape, and notified
the police A search of the cottage
showed that the pair had made complete
preparations for disposing- of Ellis' body.
Implements for dismembering the corpse,
acids for mutilation and large pieces of
oilcloth for preventing bloodstains were
discovered. The couple fled and were not
located until tonight.
Photographs of Andrews were, obtained
and he was positively identified as the
man who was the friend of Bessie Bou
ton, of Syracuse, N; Y who was mur
dered at Cutler's Canyon, Colorado
Springs, about ten months ago. Tho
man was then known as Milton Franklin,
and had an alias of William Curtis.
Bessie Bouton was murdered, and later
the clothing on the body was saturated
with benzine and ignited. When the re
mains were found they were so badly
mutilated that only two gold-filled teeth
served to Identify the -victim. Rewards
aggregating (5200 have been offered for
the arrest of Andrews.
Shipbuilding Suit Thrown' Out.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. A demurrer
which the Mercantile Trust Company re
cently Interposed jn tho suit of John W.
Young against this company was sus
tained today by Judge Holt in the- United
States Circuit Court. Mr. Young orought
action to secure an accounting in equity
of $60,000,000 worth of tho securities of
the United States .Shipbuilding Company,
which ho claimed he had deposited with
the Mercantile Trust Company in trust
for the vendors of tho various subsidiary
properties of the Shipbuilding Company.
Mr. Young was one of tho promoters of
the latter company. Judge Holt's decis
ion on the demurrer held that the com
plainant's remedy was an action at law
and not one in equity.
XAQOTNA WINTER KATES.
B-eUghtfai Weather Met of the Time at
Newport Beaches.
Those people who visited Yaqulna, Bay
last Winter were surprised at the delight
ful weather at that popular resort. The
Southern Pacific and the Corv&lli &
Eastern railroads have resumed their
cheap rates to this place for tho Winter.
Particulars by asking at City Ticket
Office, Tkird and Washington stroeU,
Portland.
BIG GQLQNYGQM1NG
Lithuanians Will Move in Body
to Columbia River.
FORMING GREAT COMPANY
Organizing to Settle . on Pacific
Coast'to Number of 25,000 Will
Buy Large Tract and
Found Towns.
CHICAGO. 111.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Twenty-five thousand Lithuanians gath
ered from all the large Eastern cities.
Chicago alone contributing 10.000, will col
onize somewhere In the Columbia-River
region. It is now thought the movement
westward will begin within three months.
The colony will be strictly for Uthuan- i
inns, no other nationality being admitted )
to membership. The membership fee Is
With 10.003 members at this t
TUF fiDFrtT AM Ml I Al T AMKQfilVIWfi nFFFDIWfiC Wl
of Linens and Fine Table Damasks Are Intense! Interestinq
to Housekeepers, Hotel and Restaurant Managers. Spe- K
cial Exposition All Week I st floor, 5th St. Entrance (p
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M.
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M.
T H El jO L PlSLflWlOlRTM AN & K I NG STORE
"The Different Store'
GOOD MORNING!
5th, 6th; Wash. Sts.
m
set at $100.
figure, the society will have a capital of
SLOOO.OW to go to work on. If 25,000 mem
bers' are secured, $2,500,000 will be avail
able for Its enterprises. With even the S
smaller amount, the originators say vast
lands along the Columbia River- can be
purchased, transportation swured and the I
colony put on a prosperous footing. Fac- J
lories will be started, towns built and the
army of workers will settle down into the
lives of country people.
"The Lithuanians are essentially a
country people." said Josef F. Hermano
wlcz. of the Board of Education of the
Polish National Alliance, who originated
the movement. "Undoubtedly, the most
promising field is along the Pacific Coast.
Land is good and cheap. There are plenty
of opportunities for establishing a big
colony along a navigable stream within
reach of the railroads.
"The colony will Iiavc no restrictions
about It. If a man Is Lithuanian, that
will be sufficient, considering always the
law? of the country. This Is not a So
cialist or Communist movement, as such,
but is only for the betterment of the
Lithuanians."
Asked concerning the location of the
colony, Mr. Hermanowicr said:
"We cannot at present state exactly.
Wo will know better three months from
now."
Talk Doesn't Make Values
BUT GREAT BARGAINS LIKE THESE WILL CREATE TALK
Best merchandise at prices such as are ever found here needs neither "much protesta
tion" nor fervid eloquence in its favor. Kindly take the lime over your coffee end rolls this
mornina to run throuqh this somewhat condensed shopping list for today, and we ween vou'H
find some agreeable surprises. While some quotations may appear ridiculously low, never- m
thpipss thp values we name are the true ones in even instance. This areat "Old Homestead IT,
Store" stands, firm as the Rock of Gibraltar, back of ALL its advertising.
THIS STORE BUYS AND SELLS MORE WOMEN'S APPAREL THAN
ANY OTHER TWO PORTLAND HOUSES COMBINED.
L0CKW00D WILL TELL ALL
Heady to Xntno Conspirators -for
Murder of 3Irs. Todd.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Ingcrsoll
Lock wood, the lawyer for Mrs. Mar
garet Todd, who, after his client's mys
terious death In Philadelphia, attempt
ed to obtain possession of part of her
estate here as a beneficiary under her
will, today denied the statement made
by an undertaker that on the day after
hor death he ordered Mrs. Todd's body
crematcd.
Mr. Lock wood announced that he ex
pected to be the first witness before
a irmnrt llirv. liofnrn whloli Vio linH
been given fo understand the District i
Attorney would lay the Todd case. Mr.
Lock wood said that his client would
tell the Jury the nn.mcs of the two
men who wero seen with Mrs. Todd In
Philadelphia on the night she was
found dead, and that other statements
which Mr. Lockwood would make would
involve a New York lawyer in the
case.
Nordykc Stjoted by Su Louis;
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. President Hedges,
of the local American League team, to
night officially announced that Louis Nor
dyke, first baseman of the Tacoma team,
had been signed for 1A5. For the last
two years several major league teams
liave made every effort to Induce Nor
dyke to leave the Coast
Ex-President Cleveland has contrib
uted liberally to the fund for a memor
ial of Thomas B. Reed, for whom he
expresses great admiration and respect,
but has declined to act as a director,
because he could not give the matter
personal attention.
Eruptions
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma
of eczema or salt rheum, pimple"
and other cutaneous eruptions pro
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions -with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Which thoroughly cleanse the "blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hood' l Siarllla permanently cured J.
6. Hlnes, Franks, UK, of eczema, from whits
he h&d suffered for robs time; and Miss
Alina TTolUr, Box Alton. VTi.. of pun
plea cuter face and back aad chafed skin ea
her body, by which she had been rreatly
troubled. There are store teatlaoalali is
faror of Hood's than caa be published.
Hood's SarsKparlllft prml tc
our and keeps the premise.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by tbM
Iiittlo PUls.
They xbo relieve Distress from Dppepffc,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Ealing-. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nxusea, Drowri
nets, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. Thty
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
ftrnftM P1K. SmmH DoHi
SmaM Price).
Smart New Coats and Dainty
. New Shirtwaists
Two Great Special Sales Today
GRAND SAL0NS-2d Floor.
Largest and Foremost "Woman rs
Garment Salesrooms West
of Chicago.
HANDSOME NEW TAILORED
SUITS ?15.00 TO $75.00.
Notice, please, that "new
ness" is the keynote o today's
grand bargain song. No matter
where you go, among the haunts
where femininity congregates,
you hear the remark, "Of
course, for newest things, one
must go to Olds, Wortman &
King." Every day something
new our clientele wear today
the modes that New York and
Paris love and wear; not what
they wore yesterday or last year
but the same fashionable
models their style leaders are
wearing today. Our New York
office is in touch with Paris
every hour, and the wires flash
the cable's message to us. So
when this store speaks of " bar
gains1 ' bear in mind they are
not of the ordinary sort. Buying
and selling as we do more
garments for women's wear
limn any other two Portland
stores combined,' our mastery of
the price market is not to bo
wondered at by those who
understand business ctiiics. The fashionably tailored suits in our pres
ent exhibition reveal a degree of attractiveness which even this great
"stj"le house1 has never been able to secure before in garments so
moderately priced. AH the wanted materials are embracd in the ex
pose broadcloths, panqc velvets, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, etc, and
coat lengths run the full gamut of authoritative models hip to ankle.
Trimmed or plain tailored styles, splendidly lined, tnanj with rich,
heavy satin. The skirts are made from new and exclusive designs of
the circular and kilted styles. All of our ladies' garments are made
by the most expert men tailors in New York, Paris or Berlin, which
insures utmost satisfaction in style, fit or finish. The price range is
wide as low as 1'5.00, as good as ?75.00.
THE GREAT SPECIAL SALES OP WOMEN'S BOX COATS AND
PRETTY WHITE SHIRTWAISTS CONTINUES
TODAY ONLT.
$13.50 COATS 9.95 $16.50 COATS $12.79
GREATEST COAT VALUES OF THE YEAR.
Handsome new coats in the popular three-quarter length model,
made in splendid workmanship by expert men tailors from smart
mannish mixed tweedish woolens, very "nattj" and fetching styles,
embracing light and dark colorings in grays, Oxfords, invisible plaids
and Scotch mixed effects. AH the latest of the season's models, full,
foose, boxy back, leg-o '-mutton sleeves, with velvet and self collars,
raanuLstr htilored. '
Best $13.50 Coats, special for today only, at S9.95
Best $16.50 Coats, -special for today only, at $12.79
PRETTY $2.00 ANB$2.50 SHIRTWAISTS POR WOMEN $1.69.
$3.50 and $3.75 WAISTS $2.95.
Handsomely tailored White Shirtwaists in dainty linens and pretty,
fancy Madras dotted with mercerized figures in floral and conven
tional designs all new this season, some with soft cuffs, others
with the regular tailored shirtwaist cuff effect, full sleeve models of
BischofF pattern, backs and fronts tucked ; special for today only
$2.00 and $20 values for S1.69
$3.50 and $3.75 values for .S2.95
LACE CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE
DRASTIC CLOSURE OP ALL ODD PAIRS IN THE LACE
CURTAIN STOCKS Fourth Floor.
All our odd pairs Lace Curtains, including Arabian Lace, Cluny Lace,
Renaissance, Brussels Net, Irish Point, Nottingham Lace, also
Ruffled Net and Ruffled Swiss; regular values from $1.00 to $50.00,
special, the pair, half price, or from oO to S25
$4.00 COUCH DRAPES $2.95.
Extra heavy imitation Oriental Couch Drapes, 50xI0S inches; regular
value $4.00, special, each $2.95
DRESS GOODS UNDERPRICED
FIFTH-STREET ANNEX First Floor. .
BLACK DRESS GOODS at reduced prices for today and continuing
all week. Imported Black Broadcloths
54-inch, regular $225 value; special, yard S1.79
54-inch, regular $3.00 value; special, yard S2.4S
54-inch, regular $3.50. value; special, yard 52.78
54-inch, regular $3.75 value; special, yard $2.98
Imported Black French Voile. All perfect dye and fast black
$1.25 regular value; special, jard 89
$1.50 regular value; special, yard 1.19
$L75 regular value; special, 3ard $1.39
$2.00 regular value; special, yard $1.59
COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIALS.
Imported French Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris in every wanted,
evening and street shade. Prices radically reduced to reduce stock.
Our regular $2.50 grade; special, yard $1.62
Our regular $2.00 grade; special, yard $1.42
Our regular $1.75 grade; special, yard $1.23
Novelty Colored Suitings in Chevrons, Panamas, Novelty Panamas,
Novelty Chevrons, Panama Worsteds in all street colors unmatch-
able values at the regular price.
$1.50 regular value; special, yard $1.21
$1.75 regular value; special, yard S1.47
$2.00 regular value; special, yard". $1.67
A MOXSTEIt STOCK-RED UCIXG SALE OP SHOES!
$20,000 Worth Stylish Footw'r
The Bis Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
WOMEN'S 3JJ0 AXI W BOOTS FOR 2.77.
Secveral discontinued lines of women'a ttne shoes,
manufactured by the best makers In tho country-
. Many different styles from which to select, in kid
or calf, button or lace, low or high heels, light or
heavyweight soles. One of the jrrentest bargains
In shoes this house has ever offered: our regular
$3.50 and $4.00 values; special sale price, pair $2.77
MEN'S 3J50 SHOES FOR S2J)S.
The celebrated "Atlas" Shos for men. Goodyear
sewed, solid throughout. In three down-to-dat
styles; our 53.50 value, special sale price. palr.V2J)S
WOMEN'S $1.50 SLIPPERS FOR $1.10.
Women's patent colt one-strap Slippers; our S1.50
value; special sale price, the pair ?ud
MEN'S GOOD SHOES
MEN'S $.00 SHOES 3.0S.
A line we shall discontinue of men's best
patent colt Shoes In Blucher style and
Florshelm make. Their best $6 value.
special for three days only at 3J)S
MEN'S $T.00 SHOES 3JS0.
Men's patent colt Bluchers. In the famous
"Plngree" make, with kangaroo tops,
very dressy and dependable; regular $."
values, special for three days only.&LSO
MEN'S T,.00 SHOES 39.
Mtm patent colt Shoes In tho Blucher
"straight last" and Plngrec's best make,
with ocal tops, sewed by hand process.
ThlH last is the one so much affected of
late by men of dressy proclivities who
look carefully to footwear appearance.
A splendid $5 value, special for throe
daya only at $30
MEN'S f3-0 ATLAS" SHOES nJiO.
A line of these famous Shoes In box calf
stock, vlcl kid and velour calf. An ex
tremely dressy shoe and one possessing remarkable wearing qual
ities; the regular $3.50 value, special for three days only at, palr...f2J
MEN'S $4.0 AND S3.00 SHOES 3.4(,
Men's handsome, durable box-calf Shoes, with double oak tanned olcs.
lined throughout with buckskin or. heavy drill. Balmoral style and the
famous "Pingrec" make. Two of the finest lines over sent out -from the
Detroit factory. We shall place thf m on sale for vhreo davs mly: grand
values at $4 and $5, at a choice for 3.40
Li
32
fi
A Startling Sole of Smart Suit Silks
Merclle Slaughter of a $30,000.00 Overstock! Profits Sacrificed! Conta jut
Into! vr $1.00 aad $1.25 Suit Silk 40c, 68c and 70c Yard.
We've divided thousands of yards of handsome Sllkn Into three lots
an.l spread them over long tables running thro the silk salesroom In tho
Annex, making buying easy for all. Prices are slashed this way All $1.00,
$1.25 values. In all colors and -styles:
LOT 1 Novelty Suit Silks, yard 40e
L.OT 2 Novelty Suit Silks, yard oc
LOT 3 Novelty Suit Silks, yard 79c
WOMEN'S -UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
KNITWEAR SHOPS-First Floor.
WOMEN'S $1.75 VESTS .fl.28-Pink Silk and Lisle Vests, high neck,
long: sleeves, very neatly trimmed; regular value $1.73, spec. 1.2S
WOMEN'S $5.00 TIGHTS $3.6!) All silk, ankle-length tights in black
and "white, Winter-weight; regular value $5.00, special, pair S3.69
WOMEN'S 50c VESTS 39c-High-neek Cotton Vests, long sleeves,
Winter weight, in blue gray and cream; reg. value 50c, spec. 39
WOMEN'S 2oc VESTS OR PANTS 19c-Silver gray cotton Jersey
ribbed Vests and Pants; regular value 25c, special, each 19
WOMEN'S $3.50 UNION SUITS $2.25-Winter 'weight, all-wool
"Munsing" Union Suits in natural color, open across bust, hal
open front; regular value $3.50, special, the suit 2.25
Wonderful Sale of Laces and Embroideries
HANDSOME SPANGLED BANDS AND GALLOONS.
First Floor. f Our $1.50 value special at...OSc
Our $ .75 value special at...4Sc j One lot of Venlse Lace Bands
Our $1.00 value special at.. .07c j and Galloons Worth ' to 59c;
Our $1.25 value special at.. .83c I special sale price, the yard. 10c
PRETTY NET-TOP ORIENTAL LACES.
Our $ .25 value special at.. .15c i Our $ .75 value special at...4S
Our $ .33 value special at ..lOc Our $1.00 value special at. ..67c
Our $ .50 value special at.. .33c
SWELL BLACK SILK CROCHET EDGES AND BANDS.
Our $ .25 value special -at. ..17c Our $1.30 value special at...lSc
Our $ .35 value special at... 33c I Our $2-00 value special at. 1.34
Our $".50 value special at.. .33c j Our $2.50 value spoclal at.t.87
Our $.75 value special at...4Sc Our $3.00 value special at 91J0S
Our $1.00 value special at.. .87c I
EMBROIDERIES.
A lot of Swiss and cambric em
broideries: al.so a lot of nainsook
edges and Insertions. In all
widths many pretty patterns to.
choose from. Wo have divided
them into two lots, as follows:
LOT 1 Embroideries worth 25c:
special sale price, yard..l2Hc
LOT 2 Embroideries worth 33c
and 40c; special sale price,
yard soc
Handbags and Belts In the Bargain Basket
Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
$1.23 LEATHER SHOPPING HAGS FOIl GOc.
A line of soft leather Bass, with burnt designs and prettily jeweled, made
with draw-string:. These bags are suitable for either shopping or opera
bags; our regular $1.25 value, special sale price, each OOc
75c LEATHER BELTS FOR 40c.
Three different styles of patent leather Belts for ladles; values up to 75c,
special sale price, each 40c
Women's Neckwear for Half and Less
First Floor.
a5c FOR LADIES' STOCK COLLARS, WORTH 50c AND 85c.
A lot of Silk Stock Collars in black, brown, navy and white, to be used
with Windsor ties, our 50c value; also aome nice tucked satin Stocks and
Black Beaded Stocks, worth 50c; and some Colored Linen Wash Stocks,
with front tab, our 65c value. All go at one price all day today and
while they last, each 25c
SPECIAL VALUES IN HOSIERY
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S First Floor.
WOMEN'S 25c HOSE 18c.
Black Cotton Hose, medium weight, finished foot, double sole, heel and1
toe j regular value 25c, special, the pair .'1S
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Children's fine, high-grade black Cashmere Hose, fine ribbed, finished
foot, double knee
Sizes 6 and 6; regular 50c, special, pair. 35
Sizes 7 and TVo; regular 55c, special, pair. 40
Sizes 8 and S1; regular 60c, special, pair 45
Sizes 9 and O1; regular 70c, special, pair 50
Size 10; Tegular value 70c, special, pair 50$?
V