14
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAJi, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 190?.
MALLEY
I
IS
FOR SHERIFF
Hopes to Beat Tom Word for
Nomination at the
Primaries.
WILL MAKE STRONG RUN
IVord Adherents Try to Coax Him
"ot toc Enter Race, but Mallcy
Refuses to Budge, and
Will File Petition.
M. J. Mallcy came out yesterday as the
rival of Tom "Ward for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff, on an antl-gam-bllngr,
law-enforcement, business-method
platform, in response to the petition of a
committee of eight warhorses from the
Young Men's Democratic Club and the
Multnomah Democratic Club.
Back into his shell the "Word people
tried to drive ' him. by pressure through
influences mutually friendly to Word and
committee that It had found In Joe Malley
another candidate for the nomination, be
Fides Tom "Word, and that the rivalry be
tween the two, no matter which should
succeed, would be beneficial to the party
bj- stimulating: Interest in the primaries
and party spirit.
Mr. Mallcy was busy on his primary pe
tition yesterday, and will flic it with the
County Clerk in a day or two. It will cite
that Mr. Mallcy proposes to be the peo
ple's Sheriff, to administer the office with
out favor and to enforce the laws.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Several File Their Petitions for
County Auditor.
W. H. Pope nas filed a petition Tor
the Republican nomination for County
Auditor. His platform reads: "A busi
ness administration, impartial per
formance of duty, strict compliance to
the law."
Lou "Wagner "has filed a petition for
the Republican nomination for Con
stable of the West Side Justice Court.
He promises to devote his entire atten
tion to the office. Insuring prompt
service of all papers.
Other candidates for Constable who
will run against Mr. Wagner are: Jack
.O'Day. George Mitchell, August Svca.
J. Reisch, William Lillls. Owen Jones,
Dan Weiner and M. Sloan.
For the office of Justices of the Peace
of the West Side district the names of
William Reld, the incumbent, H. C
King; und J. W. Bell arc mentioned.
D. Kecnan. Constable of the East
Portland Justice Court, will be a can
didate for re-election, and will have
for an opponent William North. George
I Bricc will try for the nomination for
Justice against Waldcmar Seton, who
now holds the office and will run again.
A H. Sandstrom. of 956 Williams
avenue, has filed a petition for nomlna-
RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
AS SHERIFF
M. J. Malley.
Tom Word.
Mallcy insisting that, since Word liad (
come out first, the party should give mm
an open field, and that all the brethren
should try to boost him along instead of
bringing out another candidate. But Mal
Jy refused to budge, and when five of
the eight warhorses A. E. Ream, E. Ver
jteeg, William Foley, Charles Pctrain
and General Edward Killfcathcr called
on him at his grocery store on Third
strcett Candidate Mallcy said:
Announces Ills Candidacy.
"Gentlemen. I shall be a capdidatc, and
should I be nominated and elected 1 shall j
give the Sheriffs office the very best ad- j
ministration that I know how. I shall j
conduct its affairs as carefully and with :
as close attention to business details as I j
conduct my own affairs In this store.
There will be no open gambling while I j
am Sheriff, and I shall enforce the laws j
with all the energy that I possess. For a j
long time I was averse to entering this
contest, but I have been urged by so
many persons to make the run and so '
many of my fellow-Democrats hold It up
to me as my duty to the Democratic
party, that I have consented to make the
race."
Whereat the visiting brethren bowed
themselves out and betook themselves to
the office of George H. Thomas, another
stanch Democrat in the boomed class.
But Mr. Thomas declined to run, saying
that he never had had a thought of seek
ing the nomination.
Thomas Not a Candidate.
He said: "A month ago I made this
same statement at an open meeting of the
Young. Men's Democratic Club. As a
grand juror I supported Mr. Word's ad
ministration, and I purpose voting for
him in the primaries." referring by this
remark to the famous grand Jury which
found an indictment against Mayor Will
iams for failure to enforce the law
against gambling, an indictment which
was dismissed.
Thus far, Mr. Thomas' remarks could
hi Interpreted as favoring Mr. Word, but
half an hour later, when he spoke for
publication, they had a chillinessv about
them.
"Have you heard." he was asked, "that
Mr. Van Zamc refused to serve on the
Joint committee of the two clubs, which
was appointed to bring out candidates for
all nominations and to insure the nomina
tion at the primaries of a full ticket?"
Mr. Van Zantc alleged as a reason that
because he was chairman of the County
Central Committee, ho represented all
Democrats, and could not use his political
influence for or against any candidates,
but the real reason alleged by his critics
is that he is partial to Word and wants
none other to enter the primaries.
"What G. 31. Thomas Says.
Tes. Mr, Thomas had heard of Mr. Van
Zante's refusal.
"Mr. Word's boomers think it is unfair
for the clubs to appoint a committee to
seek out additional candidates for Sher
iff, since Mr. Word declared his candidacy
first Is this contention borno out by
the universal proceeding, and Is the pro
ceeding of this committee irregular?"
"No; "when I was a candidate one year
ago for the Democratic nomination for
Mayor, the clubs appointed a like com
mittee, ostensibly to fill out the ticket,
but really to encourage Dr. Lane to enter
the primaries against me."
"Do you recall the members of that
committee?"
"Yes; as I remember, the Multnomah
Hub was represented by John Van Zantc.
Thomas Greene and Mark O'Neill, and
the Young Men's Club by I T. Pecry,
S C. Armitagc and W. II. Grafton."
Van Zante,. as now, was chairman of
the County Central Committee, yet did
not, as now, refuse to serve. Thomas
Greene and Ix T. Pecry arc now members
of Mayor Lane's Executive Board. Mark
O'Neill Is a member of the committee this
year, as he was last; likewise S. C. Ar
mitagc. W. H. Grafton is Word's jailer.
"It it was proper for a committee to
undertake such a mission at that time,"
Mr. Thomas was asked, "do you think
it proper for a like committee to. do the
same thing now?"
But Mr. Thomas answered not.
IV. H. Grlndslafrs Refusal.
W. H. Grindstaff was next on the call
ing list of the committee, and the five
warhorses thereof besought him to run
also. But Mr. Grindstaff declined, saying
that his business would not permit.
Thus ended the committee's labors for
the day. It could now report to the whole,1 parilla.
tlon for member of the Legislature
He pledges himself to vote for the peo
ple's choice for United States Senator.
N. H. Bird yesterday filed a petition
in the County Clerk's office for the Re
publican nomination for Sheriff. The
petition states that lie will give an
economical business administration,
and a fair and square deal to every
body.
Bird has been a candidato before the
people for the office of Sheriff three
times before, as an independent labor
candidate.
SEE AMERICA CONFERENCE
Programme for 'Convention and En
tertainment of Delegates.
The programme for the social side of
the "Sec America First" conference,
which is to be held in this city Thursday
under -the auspices of the Commercial
Club, was completed by Tom Richardson,
manager of that organization, ycsterUay
evening. For the morning Jt Is planned
to hold a reception to the vlgJtlng mem
bers of the See America League, of which
the conference will be the second meting.
The reception In the parlors of the club
will be followed by an informal luncheon
In the main dining-room, at which covers
will bo laid for the officers of the league
and a few specially Invited guests. H. M.
Cake, president of . the club, will net as
toastmasfer, and short addresses will be
made by R. R. McCormlck. of Tacoma.
.chairman of the executive committee, and
Fisher Harris, of Salt Lake, executive
secretary.
The conference will be called to order
at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Ad
dresses of welcome will be made by Gov
ernor Chamberlain and .Mr. Cake, and
speeches by L. W. PratU of Tacoma; A.
D. Charlton and A. L. Craig, will be
followed by a general discussion.
At the evening session the speakers will
be W. D. Wheelwright, cx-presldunt of
the Chamber of Commerce: Fisher Harris,
Paul Shoup and others. A. B. Calder. of
the Canadian Pacific's Seattle offices,
has been extended a ppcclal invitation to
attend and enliven the proceedings with
some of the humorous stories for which
he Is celebrated.
CHILD BURNED' TO DEATH
Daughter of Henry Schultx, of
Browcr, Plays "With Fire.
The S-ycar-old daughter of -Henry
Schultz, living at Browor, cast of the
Sandy River, was burned to death Friday,
as -the result of an unfortunate accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were out doing the
milking in the morning, and when left
alone the little child began playing with
lire, with the result Uiat her clothes
caught. She then ran. with the flames
enveloping her and jumped Into bed, which
also was set on fire. The timely arrival
of the parents saved tho house from being
destroyed. The child lived only about
three hours after having been burned.
The funeral was bold Sunday afternoon,
and the Interment was at Mountain View
Cemetery. It was attended by friends of
the family. The youngest child, a baby,
was recently burned on the feet, which
may result in making him a cripple.
BY GENERALACCLAMATION
L In the high-class restaurants and hotels.
wherever a good palate serves as a guide,
the selection of Moot & Chan don "White
Seal," vintage of 1900, Is positively mani
fest, and this delicious product Is pro
claimed the "champagno of the day." No
less than 93.S87 cases of Moet & Chandon
champagne were brought into the Port of
New York during 1!C, which amount Is
over GO per cent greater than was Im
ported by the house sqcond on the list,
as compiled in tho Custom-House statis
tics. At all social gatherings, prominent
functions, and banquets, the feature
proper is '"Whito Seal," vintage 1900. and
the great increase of Its sales Is evidence
of Its continued popularity
For that tired feeling or when you are
i wear- ana worn out, taKC liooa's Sarsa-
MOO KELLY
S ON TRIAL
Charged With Murder While
Committing Robbery of
Barroom.
PROSECUTOR'S STATEMENT
Defense . "Will Try to Prove That
Ttassman and a Confederate
Have Tried to Place Blame
-on the Sailor.
D. C. Kelly Is on trial for his life In
Judge CI eland's court on a charge of hav
ing shot and killed Thomas Flcmmlngs,
an old man, on the night of December IS
last, at the Centennial Hotel. 431 Sherlock
street. The murder was the culmination
of a robbers', and Henry Rassman. a
youth, 13 years old, has confessed that he
was one of the participants, and that
Kelly fired the fatal shot. Rassman was
arrested in Tacoma and brought back to
Portland, and he will appear as a witness
against Kelly. Under the statute, both. If
guilty of robbery which resulted In the
taking of a human life, can be hanxed,
but Rassman. In view of his having
agreed to testify for the state, will bo
permitted to escape with a penitentiary
sentence.
Kelly Is 22 years old. of medium build,
an-" havincr followed the sea for a living,
is known as "Sailor Kelly." and because
the backs of his hands are heavily tat-,
tooed he Is also called "Tattoo Kelly" by
acquaintances. Letters written by him
show that he Is possessed of a good edu
cation. During the proceedings yesterday
his actions were cool and commonplace,
and one could not detect the slightest
emotion in his countenance. He Is of
medium height and build, dark hair and
mustache. He was well and neatly
dressed.
The jury selected to try the case Is
comprised of the following-named per
sons: David L. Ambler. R. D. Dcpuc, J.
O. Downing. J. P. Coulter. Alex. Aitkin.
A Munson. P. A. Eddy. W. G Griebcl.
A. K. Watson. Edgar Allen, IL W. Park
er, J. 1C. Manning.
District Attorney Manning Is conducting
the prosecution, assisted by his deputy,
Mr. Adams. John A Jeffrey, an attorney,
formerly of Ashland and Salem, appears
as counsel for the defense.
Mr. Adams made the opening statement
to the Jury for the state- He stated that
Rassman had confessed, and would testify
that Kelly fired the shot which killed
Flcmmlngs. Kelly wore gloves to conceal
the tattoo marks on his hands. These
gloves belonged to Rassman. and one fln
jrer was turned back and sewed up be
cause Rassman was minus a finger on
one of his hands. The gloves. Mr. Adams
said, were found in Kelly's room, also oth
er articles, which will be used as evidence
against him. Mr. Adams further stated
that Kelly, aince his arrest, told an offi
cer that the man who stood by the door"
wore the gloves and did the shooting;
which statement the attorney raid shows
Kelly was present when the murder was
done.
The officer referred to is John F. Ker
rigan, who visited Kelly at the County
Jail, in response to a letter he received
from him. Mr. Kerrigan still has the let
ter. The remains of the cover of an um
brella from which cloth wan cut to make
masks will be Introduced In evidence
Mr. Jeffrey, In his opening statement,
declared Kelly was innocent, and said it
was a conspiracy on the part of Rassman,
a self-confessed murderer, and detectives.
"It was time for the officers to mako a
record. Somebody had to be convicted,
and they got this boy, 13 years old, to
come in here and tell this story." Mr.
Jeffrey further asserted that Kelly was
Indisposed on the night of the robbery,
and retired to bed early. "The guilty man
Is the witness who will appear before you
and some one else, and the officers told
Kelly so," counsel said. In concluding
his remarks.
At the time of the robbery' Flcmmlngs
ran out of the barroom to the street, and
struck at one of the robbers as he
emerged from the place after the robbery
had been completed. The robber thfn nhnt
i Flcmmlngs. S. L. Rousch. who resisted
In the barroom, was shot through the
elbow.
John Kings! ey. a laborer, and W. A.
Whittcn, the bartender, testified concern
ing the affair. KIngslcy said Kelly was
J about the size of one of the men. and ho
admitted being acquainted with Kelly.
The evidence thus far has not been of a
sensational character. Rassman will oc
cupy the witness-stand today.
Trial of Jvcrn and Scinlcr.
At the trial yesterday of A. E. Kcm
and Dr. Paul J. A Semlcr for attempting
to extort H from Meier & Frank Co
Judge George refused to allow the prose
cution to call witnesses to testlfv that
Kern and Semlcr liaH boon guilty of sim
ilar conduct toward others. The court
decided, however, that witnesses might
testify that the reputation of the defend
ants for truth and veracity, was bad. If
such witnesses could be found. The de
fendants will also be permitted to call
witnesses who will testify that their rep
utation Is good.
Witnesses examined yesterday for the
defense were: H. Locding, Otto Doehring,
W. P. Keller. C. J. Schnabcl. Mias EL
Mcacliam, Lulu Webb, Anna Moore and
Rev. C Beuchler. The last-named scored
a point for the prosecution by admitting
that he was told by Julius L. Meier that
the defendants attempted to extort from
him.
Informations Arc Filed.
District Attorney Manning yestorday
filed an Information again Lee Jung,
charging him with murder in the first de
gree, in shooting and killing Mah Sue on
February S. The witnesses whose names
appear on tho Indictment arc Quong Gee.
Wah Hoo and Gen Jin. The accused will
be represented by Long & Sweck. attor
neys, and will be arraigned In the State
Circuit Court today.
The District Attorney filed an Informa
tion In the State Circuit Court yesterday
against W. N. Matlock, formerly of Pen
dleton, charging him with shooting at
Clayton Gardner on January 3. They
quarreled over a woman.
Ah Dock. Ah Wia. Ah Wong, Ah Hons
and Ah Sam were charged by an Informa
tion filed In the State Circuit Court yes
terday by District Attorney Manning wjth
.setting up and promoting a lottery. These
men were arrested by Sheriff Word in a
recent raid.
500 PAIRS 0FFREE SEATS
$1.58 the Leg, $3.08 Per Pair.
Wc have just included In our great
pants sale five hundred pair of extra fine
pants, regular values J3.CO and JjJDO. This
gives a splendid lot or patterns to select
from In cither all-wool, caslmcre or silk
stripe worsteds. The special prico Is only
3.G?. 'Brownfvillc Woolen Mill Store
Custom Shaic and Drapery Work Our Specialty Bst Materials and Workmanship
Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order New Mouldings Lowest Prices Always
The Meier Frank Store
?500 Men's Spring Shirts
In the Men's Famishing Goods Section today we are making a special display of the
new Spring and Snmmer Shirts The greatest showing of its kind Portland has ever
seen Every new style, design and coloring in all the representative makes By
anticipating your needs now you have the advantage
of complete stocks to select from
"Monarch" Shirts in plain and pleated bosom; attached
or detached cuffs; every new design and col- (f
oring; all sizes $ I vlU
The celebrated "duett" Shirts in immense variety; every
new pattern and coloring; attached or deiached cuffs;
regular or coat style; the best shirt that can 3 Cf
.be sold at l.JU
"Calumet" Shirts in mercerized oxfords and madras; white,
cream, tan, blue, grajs, figures, checks, stripes and 'solid
colors; all sizes; exclusive stvles, at $3.00, tf 1 tZf
$2.50, $2.00 and $ 1 .DVJ
The famous "Star" Shirts, in new styles at $1.50 and $2.00
The new "Manhattan" Shirts are due to arrive any day.
The Meier (2b Frank Store
Ribbon Sale
Great Values
5000 yards of o-inch all-silk Taf
feta Ribbons; extra quality, in
a variety of fully 20 of the lead
ing shades ; best 35c gr
value for, yard
Great special lot of double-faced
cord-edge Satin Ribbons; 3 to 5
inches wide, in white and cream
only; values up to 85c a yard
to be cleaned up at this y
low price, yard JC
Just received : A new line of Dres
den and Print AVarp Ribbons;
beautiful styles, at prices rang
ing from, per yard,
50c to
Immense new line of Persian
and Bulgarian Ribbons for Neck
wear; also stripe and polka dot
effects; very newest and prettiest
styles.
$1.50
New Dress Trimmings Are Ready
Handsome Bands and Appliques in black, white and colors;
immense new line of narrow gimps suitable for trimming
Spring Suits; all grades. New Gold Beltings; new Persian
Beltings; one-inch Taffeta Plaiting, for trimming Silk Suits.
All the leading shades and very reasonably priced. High-grade
Novelty Dress Trimmings in superb display. Every express
brings new additions to the stock. New Laces and Embroid
eries in grand assortment.
Free Lessons in Art Embroidery
Our Mrs. Grover is giving free lessons in Art Embroidery "Work
daily from 2 to 5 P. M. All the newest methods taught; the best
results guaranteed. For particulars, inquire at the Art Depart
mentSecond Floor.
VAI FNTINP; ur raentme display is the largest and best
V JL,Xn 1 liNlLo ftiQ city. Every new idea in all grades and
styles at prices ranging from 1c to $15.00. On salein the Book
Store. Main Floor.
Selling New Spring Hats
We sold q surprising niimber
of new Spring Hats yester
day Everybody was de
lighted with the natty styles
for immediate wear The
small tilted Sailor, in particu
lar, struck the fancy of a
nnmber of bnyers The
showing is a very pleasing
one New gold and silver
effects, new pyroxaline braid
hats, new fancy straws in
attractive shapes Ready-to-wear and ready-to-trim
Hats at prices ranging from $3.50 up to $15.00 each
New Laces and Embroideries
Hound mesh Vals, Mechlin edges and allovers. not top?, laces and
bands to match. 45 Inches wide, all prices. Immense stocks to select from.
Figured nets, white and cream, cream batiste edges and bands to
match. Cluny allovers and edges. Imitation Irish laces in great assort
ment. All the very newest effects in creut variety.
Special value In a great lot of Imitation baby Irish laces for wnlst
Ings: 45 Inches wide, handsome styles, 91.00 yard. Mall orders will be
carefully tilled.
Real Irish and real Cluny Traces will be in groat demand. Our stock Is
by far the largest in the city nnJ includes everything new and pretty.
NrW FMRBOTTYIT'R TT? Titc newest and prettiest In batiste Em
PICVY K,mDtWlur.rAE broidery Sets, combination of baby Irish
and cluny laces. Allovers with the new net, effects. Skirt flounces In
French and Anglalse designs. Infants Sets, edges. Insertions and all
overs to match. Complete display of cambric and nainsook sets, all
grades. New allovrr medallions and special designs for lingerie waists.
Beautiful styles, all grades.
Men's Topcoats
$20.00, $25.00 and $30.00
The Topcoat season is at hand A practi- x
col garment every man finds use for
twelve months in the year The very
latest fashions in Tan Coverts and Black
Unfinished Worsteds - - High-grade gar
ment s beautif ully tailored and finished
throughout The very best product of
the most reputable manufacturers in the
land Topcoats the exclusive clothier
would ask you to pay
$25.00 to $35.00 for,
on sale here at the low
price of $20, $25.00
and $30.00 each Sec
ond Floor New Top
coats for Young Men
$20.00
$25.00
$30,00
New Gold and Silver Belts
Handsome showing of new gold and silver Belts for women ; em
broidered designs; very latest styles; at $1.00 and $1.25
New black tailored Belts in taffeta, with gun-metal and gilt
buckles; very large variety and splendid values at this Cfl
popular price, each JJC
The New Summer Shirtwaist
89c Up to $35.00 Each
Tens of thousands of new Spring and Summer Shirtwaists
are ready for your choosing Linens, mulls, dotted Swiss,
dimity, batiste, figured mull- The newest and prettiest
styles to be shown this season Beautifully made and
trimmed Deep, round and Jow pointed yoke Cluny,
double thread, platt val., maltese and venise lace trim
ming Allover embroideries and pin tucking Fancy long
and short sleeves Every new idea is represented at prices
ranging all the way from 89c up to $35.00 Each
Two extra special values in Cotton AYaists; lawns, mulls, mercerized and Indian t
Head Linens; trimmed in lace, embroidery and tucks; all new up-to-date P I J O
styles in great variety and all sizes; take advantage of the low prices
and large assortment
$1.48
NEW SPRING
Dress Fabrics
Grajs The season's favorite shade,
will be found here In Immense variety
in Panama cloths, vigercaux. beiges,
foules and mohairs: neat style effects
at prices from 50c to ?2.00 a yard.
New vhlt ground wool and silk mo
hair good.- In checks and hairline ef
fects, new styles, Sarge variety. 50c
to. 52.00 yard.
New two-toned Prunellas In the new
invisible checks. lJo yard.
New ombr" plaids in very rich effects
at 92.00 yard.
Full line of all-wool Batiste, very
be3t shades, 50c yard.
Complete lino of CreDu de Paris
dress roods all shades, yi.00 a yard.
Complete line of all-wool Panama
cloths, ft yard. Special value. Full line
of prunella cloths, every new shade. 51
to 3 yard.
AVHITR GOOOS.
Xsw. crisp finish Serges-, all grades,
all shades. 00c to $1.30 yard.
Silk finish Mohairs, plain and pin
dots, 91.25 yard.
Handsome white wool Batiste at 50c
to Jtt.OO yard.
Cheney Bros. 190t Foulards in large
assortment. Three grades. S8c to si .50.
"Home-Made"
Undermuslins
CORSET COVERS Dainty styles in Immense variety,
nainsook trimmed In line embroidery and laces, tucks,
beading and ribbon; blouse fronts. The prettiest cor
set covers wo have ever shown. Prices run all the
way from
35c. 33c. 50c, 60c. 75c. S5c. gl.OO up to 158 Each
DRAWERS of fine cambrics and nainsooks; made with
fitted waistbands and trimmed in fine embroideries,
laces, tucks, beading and Tlbbons. Beautifully made
and finished. GranJ values at
56c, ec. 75c. gl.OO. gl.3S, SI .50 up to $7.5 (J Pair
NIGHTGOWNS of fine nainsooks, cambrics and mus
lins, trimmed In dainty imbroldcrlcs, laces, insertions,
tucks, headings and ribbons, made in low, round,
square. V and high necks; long and short sleeves.
Also a splendid assortment of plain, turked and hem
stitched gowns In all sizes. Handsome styles in great
variety at prices all the way from
1.25, gtJW. S2.ee. S2J5, to 10.00 Kach
"WHITE UNDERSKIRTS In the largest and best va
riety over shown In the city. Mrfde with fitted waist
bands, trimmed in dainty embroideries, laces. Inser
tions, tucks, beading and ribbons. Separate dust ruf
fles; circular and plain flounces. Skirts of the most at
tractive styles. Made extra full, of the very best mate
rials and exceptionally low priced at
gi.ee. i.2s, i.se. gi.75, t2.ee. fgjo to is.oo Each
NAINSOOK CHE3I1SE Plain and trimmed skirts
dainty embroideries, headings, lacos. tucks. Inser
tions and ribbons; very pretty atylcs and grand values
at Sl.ee to S7.se each.
Women's short Underskirts at SOc. TSc, St p to g3e.
NOVELTY UNDERSKIRTS Magnificent high-grade
garments made of fine lawns and nainsook and cam
bric, trimmed In One embroidered and fancy lace
flounces, separate dust ruffles, trimmed with head
ings and ribbons Prices from Sl3-e to saee each
Second Floor.
Women's New Spring Suits
"Women's Spring Suits Hundreds of them
In attractive and exclusive styles; Etons,
Princesses and Pony Jacket effects in a very
large variety of new materials and shades;
Serges, Broadcloths, Tweeds Etamines, Clay
Worsteds, Homespuns and Granite Cloths.
Colors are white, violet, light and medium gray,
old rose, blue checks, greens, Alice blue, reseda,
blue, black, tan; long or short sleeves. Skirts
made circular, panel front, gored and tucked.
Choice at this range of prices;
Sl&ee. S1&50. S20.ee. 2-1.00. S28.00. S2S.0O. S30.00, S32.00,
S34.eO. S3&JM). S38.00. 10.00, S42.60, 944.60, 348.00
Hp to S55.00 All are uplrtidid val Hen.
New styles in women's tan fe.nd Covert Jackets for
Spring and Summer, tight fitting, half fitting, loose
back, fancy stitched and cloth strapped effects, fly
front, double-breasted, straight front; exceptional
values at
S7.se, gie.se, sis-so. sis.de, sis.eo, 720.00, 225o. $230
S2-t.ee to 30.00 each.
New Walking Skirts From
$4.00 to $22.00
A superb display c new "Walking Skirts In circu
lar, plaited, gored and yoke effects, clay worsteds,
granite cloths, serges, melrosc cloth, homespuns Pan
ama cloths, cheviots, tweeds in light grays, medium
grays, dark gray, black, blue, brown, tan. white, gar
net, green, gray plaids, checks; handsomely made up
Portlands greatest display at prices to lit every
purse.
gi.ee, ss.ee, sese, s?o. sjo. sie.ee. sn.ee. s 12.50 hp
to 922.0O Second Fleer.