1G THE aiORXIXG OKEGOJSIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906.
WR06ED WIFE
ASKS VENGEANCE
Urges Punishment for Woman
Who Wrecked Her Home
and Stole Husband.
EX-POLICEMAN DOLAN HELD
Ball of East Side Capitalist Is Xot to
Be Returned Until lie Conforms
to the Imw Regarding
Trap Doors.
FEATURES OF MUNICIPAL. COURT
SESSION.
Wronged -wire called upon Judge
Camoron to mete out extreme punish
ment to woman she declared had
stolen the bread and butter from her
self and babies tor two years: had
wrecked her home and taken her hus
band. ex-Policeman Frank Dolan.
H. D. WintorB. East Side capitalist.
wa Riven until Saturday to clear
sidewalk, and his bail o 550 was
held meanwhile.
French sailor paid $20 fine Imposed
on man who struck him.
Criticism of police laxity in China
town caused arrests. The defendants
at first refusod to plead Kullty and
were lined ?3 more than the rogular
amount when they returned and
pleaded guilty.
Pullman porters accused of drup
Klng and robbing a woman denied
their Kullt, and complaining witness
asked for a dismissal. She refused to
pay $2u court costs and tho casos
were continued.
With one hand outstretched and a trem
bling linger pointed accusingly at Jessie
Boland, while with the other she held
a babe to her breast. Mrs. Dolan. wife
of cx-Policeman Frank Dolan, yesterday
morning created a sensation by shouting
the above bitter words of denunciation at
the woman who stood with Dolan charged
with disorderly conduct The scone was
one of the most dramatic ever enacted in
the Municipal Court.
Ex-Policeman Dolan and Jessie Boland
were arrested by Acting Detectives Kay
and Jones in a local hostelry Saturday
night, and In all probability will be
changed, with a serious offense. The wom
an now accused with him has broken up
the Dolan home, the police declare and
Mrs. Dolan affirmed this yesterday morn
ing. Through the troubles growing out
of the scandal, Dolan was horsewhipped
on the street by his wife about one year
ago, while he was still an officer, and at
the time the Boland woman ran to escape
the lashes aimed at her by the angry
wife.
Dolan and Jessie Boland entered pleas
of pot guilty, when arraigned by Deputy
City Attorney Fitzgerald, and the case
was set for hearing this morning.
"This case will be heard tomorrow
morning, Mrs. Dolan." said Mr. Fitz
gerald to Mrs. Dolan, who occupied a seat
facing her husband as he stood by the
side of Jessie Boland.
"Judge. I hope you will give her the
full limit," shouted Mrs. Dolan to Judge
Cameron, as she rose and pointed at
Jessie Boland with one hand and held her
babe to her breast with the other. "For
two years she has stolen the 'bread and
butter from me and my babies, and she
has wrecked our home and taken my hus
band." Dolan and Jessie Boland winced under
the cutting words of the wife, and cast
their eyes to tho floor. A long row of
iwlicemen sat to the rear, and Dolan took
good care not to look in their direction,
for if he listened attentively to what was
going on. he must have heard himself dis
cussed by them in most uncomplimentary
terms.
All the wealth of H. D. Winters, East
Side capitalists, did not make his promise
good in court yesterday, for when Judge
Cameron gave him until next Saturday
morning to arrange trap-doors and to
clear the sidewalks at Grand avenue and
Davis street to the satisfaction of Mount
ed Policeman Croxford. the court kept
Winters' bail of $50, telling him he would
return it to him Saturday, If the officer's
report was satisfactory.
Winters took the stand, and said that
he had never been molested before, and
that he could not understand why he
should be now. He admitted the charges
against him. but said that he had to have
i ne aoors on me siacwaiK open an tne
time so that the 75 guests In the building
could get Into the basement after wood.
A. Ferdinand struck Bofail HIppolyte
on tho head with an iron stick on the
French ship Asie, Saturday noon, and
Judge Cameron yesterday lined Ferdinand
S30. Feeling sorry for the defendant, the
aggrieved Hlppolytc fished down in his
trousers" pocket and brought out a shin
ing gold coin, with which lie paid his as
sailant's fine.
Criticism of lax. ioIIce methods in
Chinatown brought the first visible re
sults Sunday night, when Sergeant of
Police Hogeboom arrested Jake Sing and
Lem Mow, charging them with gambling.
The defendants were expected to enter
pleas of guilty when taken into court
yesterday morning, liut' at first they re
fused to do so. Later they returned and
entered such pleas.
"J will fine you each $3 more than I
would If you had pleaded guilty at first."
said Judge Cameron. "Your fines are IIS
each."
The Chinese paid the fines cheerfully.
F. P. Storrls and E. R. Brodie. Pullman
porters, charged, with drugging and rob
bing Mrs. Ann Palmer of $60 while en
route to Portland, were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
A. D. Jackson, tho complaining witness,
was present to ask that the charges be
dismissed, but when informed that if this
was done he would have to pay $23 court
costs, he balked and said he would not
do It.
Both defendants emphatically deny their
guilt-
The cases were continued. .
flowed the waters of the Colorado River.
Owing to changes in the course of the
river, the inflow ceased and the water of
the lake finally evaporated. At the lowest
point in the valley a salt marsh was left,
the bottom of which was nearly SOD feet
below sea level.
About a year ago an Irrigation company
cut a shallow ditch through the bank of
the Colorado River into this basin. A lit
tle later, at a time when the water In the
river was very high, the banks of this
ditch were 'cut away and its bottom wag
scoured out by the rapid current, so that
now practically the entire volume of the
water in the river flows Into the basin.
During the past six or eight months thou
sands of dollars have been expended in
various Ineffectual attempts to control
the Inflow of the river. The salt marsh
lias been enlarged to form a lake 40 or DO
miles In length.
The water Is rising at the rate of about
an inch a day.
The proposed surveys will furnish data
for an accurate map of that portion of
the old lake that lies within the United
Stales, and will enable the cartographers
of the survey to show, in correct position
on the map. the numerous towns within
the area, the channels of the two stream?
that carry the water of the Colorado
River to the lake, and various other topo
graphic features. "With this data in hand,
a careful estimate can be made of the
time that it would take to fill this great
lake basin again should the course of the
Colorado River not be changed.
FUND
IS
CUT
HEIRS AT DUTS DYER ESTATE
INVOLVED IX A CONTROVERSY
WITH THE EXECUTORS.
Proposed Distribution of Dividend lo
the W. C. Noon Estate One
of the Features.
A controversy among the heirs of W. C.
Noon, deceased, and the executors of his
will concerning the distribution of a divi
dend of $25,000 made by the W. C. Noon
Bag Company, and the disposition of real
property, occupied the time of Judge
Webster in the County Court yc5terday.
Testimony was heard nnd arguments by
counsel representing various contestants.
Some time ago W. C. Noon, Jr., and H.
M. Cake, two of the executors, petitioned
for the sale, of a farm in Columbia Coun
ty belonging to the estate, and advocated
the retention of real property in Mult
nomah County for the reason that it
would probably Increase largely in value.
T. J. Armstrong, the remaining execu
tor, filed an objection to the sale of the
Columbia County farm. His reason is
that the will gives the immediate heirs a
life estate in the property, and their. chil
dren a life estate, and that the executors
could not convey legal title to a pur
chaser. The other executors say they had
to return, a deposit of $600 to a prospective
purchaser, and now cannot sell real prop
erty of the estate on account of the con
test of Mr. Armstrong. This matter is
now pending on appeal In the higher
court.
The indebtedness of the W. C. Noon es
tate is $59.5S9. of which $34,500 Is due to
the W. C. Noon Bag Company. There is
a disputed, claim presented by H. II.
Clark for $4500. and claims aggregating
$20,589 drawing Interest.
The capital stock of the company is
$150,000, composing 1500 shares, of which
the estate owns 1149 jharcs, T. J. Arm
strong 300 and W. C. Noon, Jr., 61. The
company recently declared a 23 per cent
dividend, or $26,427. and It was voted by
W. J. Noon, Jr.. and H. M. Cake that the
money be used to pay outstanding claims
due by the estate, except the claim of
the W. C. Noon Bag Company, which
would be waix'cd for the present, "and the
disputed claim of H. H. Clark.
Mr. Armstrong says he objected to this
at the meeting, and asserts that H. M.
Cake Is not a stockholder in the W. C.
Noon Bag Company, and consequently
had no authority, to vote regarding the
disposition of the dividend. Mr. Arm
strong wants the money received from the
dh-idend divided equally among all of the
creditors, save. Clark, whose claim is con
tested, and that the heirs get nothing of
the dividend. A. King Wilson. Oscar A.
Neal and H. II. Northrup appeared as at
torneys for Mr. Armstrong
Thomas G. Green appeared as attorney
for the widow, Emily C. Noon, and other
heirs interested are Viola Noon, Ralph
Noon. LuVu Werner and Stuart Freeman
Werner a minor. Ralph W. Wilbur ap
peared for the last named.
Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Greene were not
far apart. Mr. Wilbur contended that the
farm In Columbia County never paid, and
had cost, including what It run behind.
$&1000. He asserted that all of the real
property should be sold and the debts
liquidated, and that the heirs should re
ceive their share of the dividends of the
W. C. Noon Bag Company meanwhile.
Mr. Greene voiced like sentiments, and
told the court Mrs. Noon had not received
her allowance. Messrs. Greene and Wil
bur argued that the way things were con
ducted the heirs would not get anything
for many years to come.
The will provides that the company shall
be kept together for ten years, under a
trusteeship, of which H. M. Cake and
W. C. Noon. Jr.. are members, and the
profits disbursed. There are also numer
ous other provisions in the will. Mr. Wil
bur argued that there was plenty of real
property to pay the debts, and the heirs
were entitled to their share of the profits
of the company under the terms of the
will. William M. Cake appeared as at
torney for H. M. Cake and William C.
Noon. Jr.
WILL SURVEY SALTON SEA
Government Will Learn About Rav
ages of Colorado River.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 35. The changes
now taking place in that part of Southern
California, which is known as the Sallon
Sink, Salton Sea, Imperial Valley, or
Colorado desert, have resulted In the di
rector of the United States Geological
Survey ordering an Immediate survey of
the entire area.
What is now a fertile and populous val
ley was many centuries a great lake or
Inland sea, 100 miles in length. Into which
IRRIGATION MEET TONIGHT
1'ir.st or Scries or Discussions Bcrorc
Hoard or Trade.
The first of a series of fortnightly meet
ings of the Portland Board of Trade, de
voted to subject? of vital interest to the
business community of the city, will bp
held this evening In Eagles Hall. Tho
topic for discussion will be Irrigation and
the reclamation of arid lands. Following
is the programme:
"Reclamation, Its Progress and. Its Ob
stacles." H. L.. Holgatc. of the United
States Reclamation Service; "The Carey
Act, pro." C. C. Hutchinson, of the Des
chutes L.and & Power Company; "The
Carey Act. con," G. W. Allen, chairman
of the executive committee of the Port
land Board of Trade: "Private and As
sociated Irrigation," A. C. Black, of Eu
gene; "Vested Rights," W. W. Cotton
"The Portland Business Men's Interest
in Irrigation." A. H. Devers.
The meeting will be open to the public
and no 'admission fee will be charged.
Fish and Game Association.
The annual meeting of the Oregon Fish
and Game Association will probably be
held about Tuesday, January 30. The de
lay In announcing tho date of the meet
ing has been caused by the absence of
several members of the organization, and
the secjtao-deslres to secure as full an
attendance as possible, as there are sev
eral important matters to come before
the meeting.
Secretary A. E. Gebhart has a plan of
reorganization In view which lie Intends to
submit to the organization. Heretofore
there lias been a great deal of difficulty In
getting the out-of-town members to
evince a more than passing Interest in
the affairs of the association, and by the
proposed new system of organization, the
members of the different portions of the
state would be formed into sub-organizations
In their respective districts and
given authority to act in matters pertain
ing to the work of the association that
would benefit their particular localities.
Marine Rye Remedy Cures Eyes; MaVts Weak
E) eo Strong, Soothe Eye F&is; Doesn't Smart.
Ways and Means Committee
Makes Change.
FIVE THOUSAND REDUCTION
Despite Protest of Park Commission
ers, the Order Is Made, and Six
Thousand of Remainder Set
Apart for East Side.
At the meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Council yesterday. Aud
itor Devlin made the announcement that
$32,S9i had been appropriated In excess of
the estimated municipal Income, but ex
plained that a considerable portion of the
appropriations would not be used, and
would become available to meet any pos
sible deficiency.
The Auditor's statement had the effect
of inspiring the committee with a spirit
of economy, so that when the three mem
bers of the Park Board appeared on the
j?cene and set forth their case relative to
the requirements for the coming year,
they were met with a counter irritant In
the shape of a cut from $30.O. their orig
inal estimate, to $25.0M. and to make mat
ters worse, this amount was segregated
in the ratio of $5000 for East Side parks,
leaving the rest for the West Side.
Park Board Protests.
In consequence, a general protest was
made by Commissioners L. I Hawkins,
Ion I,cwis and J. D. Meyer, but It was
not tremendous enough to affect the re
sult. Colonel Hawkins said the Park
Board had submitted estimates based
upon an appropriation of $30.O because
it had actually expended $2?,0! last year,
and it was anxious to erect a greenhouse
this year at a cost of about jl, and
besides wanted to donate $3X0 towards
the $6000 fund provided annually for open
air music. The board might possibly want
to buy some more animals for the Park
Zoo, he said, it the opportunity came,
nnd many good and sufficient reasons
were given why It should need more
money. In view of the moral effect of
the Fair and the flattering prospects for
a bounteous year, the Colonel thought a
few " thousand dollars extra might not
come amiss.
'Francis I. McKenna, agent of the Uni
versity Land Company, pointed out the
needs of the East Side for park facilities,
and in this he was corroborated by Coun
cil men Rushlight and Kellaher and Wal
demar Seton, the East Side Justice of the
Peace,
Councilman Bennett, of the committee,
finally moved that the appropriation be
limited to 525.000. and that of this sum
JS0M should go to the care of East Side
parks. Rushlight seconded, and the mo
tion prevailed, despite the protests or tho
Park Board., which, may carry the fight
before the general body when It meets
tomorrow.
Appropriations for the City Health De
partment next received consideration, and
Dr. A. J. Glcsy created a mild sensation
by suggesting that the salary of "Billy"
BeutelBpacher be reduced from 5IS a
year, the original estimate, to $KO. claim
ing that there were no scientific features
connected with the job of Assistant
Health Officer. The main duties of the
ofrtc consisted of the fumigation of In
fected premises, as well ss a general su
pervision over pesthouse patients, and
this class of knowledge did not appeal
very strongly to Dr. Glcsy from a scien
tific standpoint.
Salaries Arc TScduccd.
Bennett was of the opinion that Beutcl
spacher was the main reliance of the
Health Department, and It was generally
admitted that he has attended to the dis
agreeable duties of the position with
marked fidelity, but just the same the
committee saw a chance to save a few
dollars, and the income of Dr. Matron's
popular assistant was made to suffer In
consequence.
The salary of the City Physician was
also reduced from J10S0 to $K. and that
of clerk in the Health Office from $500 to
$720, creating a total saving by the opera
tion of $GG0, and giving the Health Depart
ment instead of J3CS5, for the en
suing year.
It Is the Intention to reorganize the de
partment entirely after the Council acts
upon the appropriations, the Idea being,
as stated last night by Dr. Glesy. to
clothe the Chief of the Health Depart
ment with full power, under direction of
the Board of Health. Dr. C. H. Wheeler
will probably be given the' position at
the stipulated salary of $300) a year, and
will, doubtless, be allowed whatever as
sistants the demands of the situation re
quire. All the members of the ways and
means committee showed a desire to place
the department upon a first-class founda
tion. Dr. George F. Wilson, of the Health
Board, also made a strong plea in favor
of having an experienced man at the head
of the department, with a salary com
mensurate with the rcsironslbllitics of the
position.
A I'LAIN STATEMENT.
Qualify of Beer Depend-, I'pon HuptrlorHy of
Material. Treatment and Maturity.
Purity Is a universal essential In all
bnrf;. The observance of cleanliness and
sterilization will secure it.
Heulthfulncss. combined with flavor and
taste, constitutes real quality, and these
are impossible without the very best mate
rials and the highest order of treatment.
This Is what science and experience teach.
Quality, depending upon the character
of materials and the methods cmpldycd. is
the real goal for competition among brew
ers. Materials: To provide the public with a
really good, palatable and wholesome beer
of the highest quality, we use the best
barley-malt, the highest-grade hops, su
perior yeast, and in our pale beers a small
percentage of rice. In all our beers we
use the best and purest materials, regard
less of cost.
Corn we never use. although It Is not
excluded by authority, and has the ad
vantage of cheapness. We use no substi
tute of any klrid to reduce our expense.
We spare neither money nor care to for
tify and Increase ur well-earned and
long-established reputation.
Treatment and maturity: We employ
only the most modern methods in brew
ing: our latest acquisition being SCO glass
lined tecl tanks made by the Pfaudler
Company, of Rochester, N. Y. The beer,
after leaving the brew kettles. Is con
veyed to glass-enameled fermenting vats.
After fermentation it is lagcred Caged)
from four to five months In the glass
lined steel tanks before It Is bottled: thus
absolute purity of our beer Is insured, be
cause It Is in glass from the time It Is
brewed until It Is consumed. Our present
storing capacity of 600.000 barrels Is more
than that of any other two breweries in
the world.
These facilities enable us to age our
beer the length of time necessary to
guarantee its purity and maturity not in
printers' Ink but in fact.
For these reasons Budweiser. the King
of Bottled Beers, must and does command
a higher price than any other beer, and
at the same time has a greater sale than
all other bottled beers.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
St. Louis, U S. A.
Spead . cay ta Salt Lake City. as4 an
other la Colorado Sprlags or Denver. Ym
have this privilege if your tickets read via
the Denver & Rfc Grande. See Colorado's
famous peaks aad gorges In their Winter
tarb. Call upon or write W. C McBrW.
I2i Third street, ter particular.
Roller Skates in All Sixw and Styles Sleds arni Coq&tws Boys' AgtomoUks, Etc. in the Toy Department 3d Floor
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Onr Specialty Best Materials and Workmanship Lowest Prices Guaranteed
Tnmks and Traveling Bags The Largest and Best Selected Stock on the Coast Every Good Style and Size Represented
The Meier (& Frank Store
$ 30,000 Worth Costumes-Wraps
at 13 Off the Regular Prices
Yon can select from our entire magnificent stock of Evening
Costnmes and Wraps at 33V3 discount from regular selling
prices The highest class apparel for all occasions Imported
and domestic models in the very latest fashions Costnmes
are in silk, lacet net, crepe de chine, velvet and broadcloth
Prices ranging from $25.00 up to $350.00 Wraps are in
lace, silk, velvet and broadcloths Values from $22.50 up to
$250.00 Beautiful theater, dinner and reception garments
Variety by far the. largest and best in the city L ff
Take your choice for a few days only at. 3 VIi
All high-grade Dress Skirts at low clearance sale prices
All our high-class Lingerie "Waists in linens, mulls and lawns on
sale at low clearance sale prices; hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed
effects ; long or short sleeves; exquisite styles.
$3.75 Waists $2.55 -$4.00 Waists $2.85$ 5 Waists $3.55
$6.00 Waists $4.15 $7.00 Waists $5.45-$ 10 Waists $6.95
Lingerie Waists Up to $45 on Sale at Low .Clearance Prices
- j
All our fine imported silk, satin and lace "Waists on sale at greatly
reduced prices; magnificent styles; great variety. .
Our entire stock of silk Petticoats reduced; grand values.
All tailored Suits and Coats at extremely low prices Second Floor.
"Walking Skirts and Raincoats at very special clearance prices.
Entire stock of misses' and children's Garments at clearance prices.
The Meier 2b Frank Store
500 Prs. Women's
Gloves 53c a Pair
500 pairs Biarritz driving and
walking C41oves in tan shades;
6-button length; splendid style
and quality; regular $1.00 val
ues on sale at, the pair. ..53
Perrin's real French Kid Gloves;
all this season's Jest styles,
qualities and shades on sale at
clearance sale prices.
$1.25 Gloves at, pair $1.08
$1.50 Gloves at, pair $1.39
$1.75 Gloves at, pair $1.59
$2.00 Gloves at, pair $1.79
$2.50 Gloves at, pair $2.08
$3.00 Gloves at, pair $2.69
$3.50 Gloves at, pair. . . .$3.15
Gloves up to $10.00 at low prices.
Infants' J!ur-top Mittens with
cord; navy, gray. and brown;
35c and 50e values at 23
Children's black wool Mittens in
all sizes at the pair 16?
'Vampire' Cleaner
Makes old gloves new; quickly
removes all spots from garments.
The best article of its kind ever
placed on the market. Demon
stration now going on. Main
floor, near elevators.
Clearance Sale in
the Basement
$7.50 Chafing Dishes for. .$5.63
$8.50 Chafing Dishes for.. $6.38
$9.00 Chafing Dishes for. .$6.75
$10.00 Chafing Dishes for.$7.50
$12.50 Chafing Dishes for. $9.38
$7.50 Coffee Machines for. $5.63
$8.50 Coffee Machines for. $6.38
$9.00 Coffee Machines for. $6.75
$10.00 Coffee Machines. . .$7.50
5 o'clock Teas at $2, $2.40, $3.20
Odd lots of Sterling Silver pieces,
sugar spoons, pickle forks, bon
bon spoons, etc., $1 val 72c
Wallace "1835"
Silverware
75c Cream Ladles, each 59?
$1.00 Cream Ladles, each...82c
50c Sugar Spoons, each 39
60c Sugar Spoons, each 48 d
85c Jelly Spoons, each 67c
$2.50 Dessertspoons, set. .$1.9S
$3.00 Tablespoons, set $2.37
$3.00 Medium Forks, set. .$2.37
$2.50 Dessert Forks, set.. $1.99
$12.50 Sets for ....$10.00
$15.00 Sets for 1... $12.00
$20.50 Sets for $21.20
$30.00 Sets for $24.00
4- pe. Coffee Sets, $12 val. .$9.60
3-pc. Water Sets. $10 val.. $8.00
$4.00 Cake Stands for.... $3.20
Bon-Bon Dishes. $3 val... $2.40
$5.00 Fern Dishes $4.00
$6.00 Fruit Baskets for... $4.80
$3.50 Bread Travs for S2.80
$-1.00 values for, each S3.20
$11.50 Baking Dishes, ea.$9.20
Cut Glass
$3.50 cut glass Nappies KSO
3.00 cut glass Violet Bowl? S2.-IO
il.&O cut glass Violet Bowls 1.20
$3.50 cut glass A'ases for 2.S0
J7.50 rut glass Vases for O.Oo
520.50 Ice Cream Sets for 916.40
$5.50 cut glass Water Bottles S4.-IO
57.50 Water Bottles for W.00
52.00 cut glass Vases 9I.HO
5- .7r cut glass Vases vi.no
$5.00 cut glass Bowls ...S-t.00
$6.50 cut glass Bowls S.UO
$6.00 cut glass Vases 5-t.SO
531. j0 lec Cream Sets 927.20
S7.r.O cut glass .Celery Dishes .98.no
513.50 cut glass Celery Dishes.. 9100
Warm Underwear
for Women
Women's line rlhbcd cashmere Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle
length, natural color, well made and
finished throughout: CI on
51.75 values tor y'J"
Women's Swiss, ribbed Tnion Suits,
knee length, high neck, long sleeves,
all sizes: 52.30 values on CI Aft
sale at low price of P
Women's Swiss ribbed white wool
Vests, high neck and long sleeves:
the best 51.25 values on sale at QO
the unusually low. price of ...
"Harvard Mills" Vests for women, silk
and cotton mixed, high neck and
long sleeves: 51.25 values for OAs
the special low price of CK
Women's fine ribbed Corset Covers In
white only, high neck and long
sleeves, all sizes; best 51 val. fyQr-
for the special low price of Js
Women's black wool Tights, fine
ribbed, ankle length or knee length:
all sizes; best 51.50 values CI Q
for tho special low price P 7
Women's Swiss ribbed Vests, high
neck and long1 sleeves, cream, pink
or blue In all sizes; best 51.50 values
on sale for this low price 91.10
Entire xtock of children's Underwear
at clearance sale prices Entire tock
of women's Underwear at clearance
sale prices Entire stock of boys' Un
derwear at clearance sale prices En
tire stock of men's Underwear at clear
ance sale prices.
Entire stock of women's and chil
dren's Hosiery on sale at clearance
ale prices.
Leather Goods. Veilings. Xeckwear.
Handkerchiefs, etc, at low clearance
prices.
Jill Table Linens and Bed Linens at
clearance price?. ,
The Great $ 1 Shoe Sale
Attracted thonsands of eager buyers to the Shoe Store yesterday The busiest day
of the month resulted We are cleaning up all broken lines of Johnson Bros.' and
J. (8b T. Cousins' famous shoes, for women at a price that falls far short of coverinj
the cost of manufacturing, not considering the mate
rial used Thousands of pairs All good styles Ail
leathers Footwear selling regularly at $2.50 to $4
a pair Buy all you want of them
today at the low price of, pair
$1.00
A number of women purchased from 5 to 10 pairs
each yesterday That illustrates how good they are
500 pairs women's leather strap Slippers, felt slippers
and knit slippers; values up to $1.50 a pair for
blisses spring-heel lace Shoes in sizes 11 to 2; reg
ular $2 to $3 values on sale at low price of pair
Children's spring-heel Shoes: lace and button styles;
sizes SV-: to 10; regular $2.25 values for
Entire stock of men's and boys' Shoes at clearance
Entire regular stock owomen's Shoes at clearance
85c
95c j
95c '
prices,
prices.
Silk Waists-Values to $ 1 5 at $4.45 Ea.
Great special lot of 200 women's lace, taffeta and crepe de chine Waists: values up to $15.00
each on sale today at $4.45 each. Made with fancy yoke, laec trimming, fagotting and
tucks; all good, desirable styles in pink, blue, lavender, brown, helio and navy; good as
sortment; all sizes; values $7.50 to $15.00; your choice at the low pi-ice of ...$4.45
Special lot of 250 black taffeta silk Petticoats; made of good
quality silk, accordion plaiting,. ruffle and ruche: a quality
of skirt most stores ask $6.50or $7.00 for regu- CP
larly; grand special value at '. .
Black Silk
Petticoats $3.55
Great Sale of Ribbons
2000 yards of all-silk Dresden Ribbons in beautiful styles
and great assortment, 7 to 8 inches wide: regular
$1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 values for. yard 07C
Immense lot of Satin Merveillieux. Roman striped Satin
Broeades, Moires, pin stripes and small checked l C
ribbons; 35c to S5c values on sale at, the yard
3000 yards of Print-Warp Ribbons and Dolly Vajden Rib
bons, 5 to 7 inches wide, all silk; values from 50c 'I'l
to Toe yard on sale at the low price of. the yard. .
S000 yards of all-silk Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, full
5 inches wide, extra heavy quality, all the newest and
most popular shades; best 35c values, yard 21c
3500 yards of hand-embroidered Ribbons, polka dots on all
silk satin, chiffon and taffeta Ribbons; red. pink, blue,
white, green, brown and navy - large and small dots; regu
lar 50c and 65c values on sale at low price of, yard . .25
Special lot of all-silk Tab Ribbons, hand;embroidered de
signs. Roman stripes, plaids, Dresdens. polka dots and
shaded effects; Xos. 9 and 12, 35c and 40c val. for . .12
Entire stock ofstaplc and fancy Ribbons at clearance, prices.
GREAT CLEARANCE OF
SILKS, and DRESS GOODS
Special lot of 44-inch 351k Grena
dines, for waists, skirts and
dresses, black, pink, light blue
and wnlte; regular $1.50 CQr
valu for y71
Special lot of about 3000 .yards
Taffeta Silks In a broken Hue of
colors.' best Soc and ?I.Q0 quali
ties on "sale at -this low lQn
price, yard
Four great special lots of fancy
Waist and Suiting Silks, very
best styles and colorings; re
markable -nlues at 50t 63c, 7l)e
and 7c yard.
Spelal lot of fancy Black Good3:
$2.J0 values being cleaned AjQn
up at this low price T
All-wool colored Dress Goods. 2.
patterns for costumes and
skirts; best o0c values, yd..2."Ve
3000 vards of colored Dress Goods
in "desirable patterns and color
combinations: regular $1.00 and
$1.25 values on sale at thcAQr
low clearance price, vard.
All our white Wool Dress Goods
at clearance sale prlces All blak
and colored Velvets at clearance
sale prices All black and colored
Dress Goods at clearance sale
prices.
Lace and Embroidery Specials
Great new lot of 4.i')0 yards of SAvIss, nainsook and cambric Em
broideries. Edgings and Insertions, dainty patterns In great 1 p
assortment: values to 35c yard &u
New Corset Cover Embroideries at clearance sale prices. AH grades.
Handsomo black Dress Nets In plain and tl cured effects. 45 fQr
Inches wide: grand values at 1.69 yd. and 69c yd grand values Vv
N'cw lot of white and cream dotted and figured Nets at clearance stile
prices, rifle to J2T, the yard. Best values ever offered at the price.
French Valenciennes Iaccs and Insertions all new patterns.
Valaen to Hoc dor. yd., for doxea 23e Value te S5c Xov.Aot. yd. Xic
White. cram and ecru Venlse Appliques and Bands, very best O Qn
designs, values up to $1.5 i yard, on sale for the- low price,
4000 yards of Swiss, nainsook and cambric Edgings and Inse- 1 Q
tlons: values up to 50c the yard on sale for low price of. yard.
Entire stock of Lace and Spangled Robes at low prices New
White Embroidered Robes on sale at clearance prices, very latest
styles, all grades.
Allovcr Gold Embroldcrcd Chiffon: $5 and $6 values at. yard l.6f
15-inch Swiss flouncing: the best $1.50 values on sale at. yard. (c
Fftncy tucked black Chiffon: values up to 42.30 yard at. yard 2Se
Handsome allovcr Swiss Embroideries; values to $5.00 yd. at, yd. $1.98
WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE NECKWEAR
Hnd-madc Stocks, linen Fagotting and Battcnberg with ecru and
cream Medallions, bow and stole effects, Immense variety: grand
special values at
FZS.Q Neck-wear. .$1.69 NeckTrear..tl.30 93JM Neckwear. .$23ft
Real Lace Stocks and Cuff S?ts. point applique and Duchess OO
lace, straight or pointed effects: $3.5) val. this low price. &Crl9
Maline Boas with taffeta silk ribbon streamers light pink, lavender,
light blueyr black and white: $4.00 values at this low price. .. .31.88
Entire stock of French embroidered sets at special low prices. Ldnen
scrim Cuff and Collar Sets, hand-made Hardanger work, also ma
chine Hardanger Sets, white, navy, light blue and brown; QC
$1.50. $1.75 values for
"Byron" Collars In large variety of styles, linen embroidered Hard
angcr Vcnise lace nnd pique, 2 to 34 Inches wide: regular OQr
35c. 50c and 7.5c values for Ct
$6.50 Petticoats
$2.98 Each
$5 NIGHTGOWNS $2.87
Special lot of 90 women's hand
embroldcred Vnderskints of tiia
finest quality and style, white
Petticoats we have been selling
regularly at $S and CO OA
$6.5T ca.; your choice.. PC
Special lot .of women's hand-embroidered
and hand - made
French Gowns, made of French
percale, low neck, drawn with
linen tape, beautiful styles,
best $5.00 values on (CO
sale at low price, of. .
Women's cambric and nainsook
Gowns, trimmed In laces and
embroidery, tucks and fl'lt
beading; reg. $1.50 val, for"'
$2.50 TO $5 CORSETS
AT $1.9? A PAIR
Broken lots of high-grado Cor
sets in black, drab, white and
fancies: all the newest models
In nearly all sizes; $2.50 to $5.00
values on sale for $14)7
Second Floor.
50,000 pieces of dainty new linge
rie, gowns, skirts, corset covers,
drawers and chemise, on sale at
low clearance sale prices.