THE MORNING OREGONIAN,
SATURDAY,
!
JULY 21, 1906.
BEIT'S FORTUNE
FOR PUBLIC ENDS
South African Millionaire
Leaves Large Sums to Char
ity and Education.
GREAT HOPES FOR AFRICA
Diamond King Leaves $6,000,000 to
Build Railroad, Telegraph and
Telephone Lines Through
Great Dark Continent.
LONDON, July 20. Owing to premature
statements regarding the will of the late
Alfred Belt, the South African financier,
the executors of Mr. Belt's estate this
evening gave out the exact terms of the
public bequest, without, however, disclos
ing the amount of the fortune left. This,
it is believed, will take a considerable
time to estimate, owing to the fluctua
tions in the price of the shares owned by
Mr. Belt.
Aa forecasted, the document proves to
be very Interesting, lacking little of the
remarkable qualities which gossip attrib
uted to the bequests. The sums enu
merated make the vast total of $9,675,000
' not Including the value of the estate be
queathed to his native city of Hamburg,
or of the art treasures bestowed on the
National Gallery and the museums of
London and Hamburg. It is, however,
believed that the aggregate will not be
far short of M2.50O.000.
The most notable provision of the will
Is that a body of trustees get control of
$6,000,000 to be used in the development
and construction of means of communi
cation, transmission by railway, tele
graphs and wireless telegraphy and tele
phones In Rhodesia and upon the Cape-to-Calro
Railway, which, with other be
quests for South Africa, demonstrate that
Mr. Belt's Interest in the welfare of the
country In which his fortune was made
was equal to that of his old associate,
Cecil Rhodes.
Mr. Belt leaves the property known
as Borstlers Jager, near Hamburg,
to the City of Hamburg to be
held for the people. The picture by Sir
Joshua Reynolds of "Lady Cockburn and
Her Children" is left to the British Na
tional Gallery, and Reynolds' picture,
"Mistress Bonne and Her Daughter." and
other art treasures, are left to Berlin and
Hamburg, and to the College of Tech
nology connected with the London Uni
versity, the sum of $250,000, and 1000 $12.50
shares in the DeBeers Company are be
queathed. Lifts to Charity and Education.
The sum of $1,000,000 is left to the Uni
versity of Johannesburg to build and equip
buildings on the land previously given It;
$1,000,000 Is bequeathed for educational or
charitable purposes in Rhodesia, and oth
er territories within the field of the Brit
ish South Africa Company: $125,000 to the
research fund of the London University;
$125,000 to the Rhodes University, Gra
hamstown. Cape Colony; $60,000 to the
Rhodes memorial fund at cape Town;
$50,000 to the Union Jack Club, of London;
$100,000 to the deceased's firm in South
Africa for educational or charitable pur
poses in the Transvaal; $75,000 for the
same purposes to Kimberley; $76,000 to
Dr. Jameson, now Premier of Cape Cal
ony, and Sir Lewis Mitchell, chairman of
the' DeBeers Company and a trustee of
the Rhodes fund, for the same purpose in
Cape Colony; $100,000 is left to the King's
Hospital, London, funds, and $100,000 to
Guy's Hospital, London; and $200,000 Is to
be distributed equally in London and
Hamburg by Mr. Beit's executors for ed
ucational or charitable purposes.
Fund to Develop Africa.
The testator, continuing, says that, be
lieving that civilization can best be ad
vanced In Africa by the construction of
railways, telegraphs, telephones and wire
less telegraphs, and knowing how dif
ficult It is to raise money for these pur
poses, he leaves $6,000,000 in stocks and
shares to his partners to constitute a
fund, the income of which Is to be devoted
to the construction, equipment or fur
therance of any Buch methods of com
munication or transportation , in Rhode
sia, Portuguese South Africa or the Ger
man possessions and any such parts of
Africa as may bc'traversed in establish
ing the Cape-to-Cairo Railway, telegraph
or telephone lines. The trustees are giv
en absolute discretion, and. If two-thirds
decide that the fund is no longer required
for furthering the work of communication
or transportation, they can apply the pro
ceeds to educational, charitable or other
purposes in Rhodesia.
Brother Gets What's Left,
k Mr. Beit left large sums to relatives,
numerous legacies to friends and gifts to
clerks and servants. The residue of his
estate, real and personal, is bequeathed
to his brother. Otto Belt, absolutely.
The will is dated April 4, 1905.
SO PARTY POLITICS IN INDIA
Morley Sounds Warning Against
Preferential Tariff System.
LONDON, July 20. In introducing the
Indian budget in the House of Commons
today, Indian Secretary Morley sounded
a warning note on the necessity of ex
cluding India from the Held of party pol
itics. Any false step In India would
send Great Britain Into confusion Infin
itely more dire and more disastrous than
the false step taken in South Africa,
"India's case In the free trade contro
versy can be put in a nutshell," he de
clared. "Her prosperity and comfort, the
growth of her trade and commerce, the
solvency of India hang upon her exports.
The United Kingdom takes 2S per cent of
her exports, while Europe and the Far
East take 75 per cent. Thus when the
people of Great Britain asked India for
preferential duties, they were asking her
lo discriminate against three-fourths of
her customers."
Rosenberg Not an Anarchist.
ALTONA. Prussia, July 20. August
Rosenberg, formerly of Seattle, Wash.,
who was arrested here July 3 on the
charge of being engaged in an an
archist conspiracy, has been released.
The Judge who investigated the case
decided that the evidence against the
prisoner was lnaaequate and said that
no suspicion remained in the minds of
the authorities against him.
KNOCKED DOWN BY LOAFER
Mrs. Thaw's Experience In Crowd.
Olcott Still Holds Papers.
NEW YORK. July 20 When Mrs. Har
ry K. Thaw reached the Tombs prison
today and made her dally dash through a
lane in a crowd of curious persons, one
man in the crowd pushed forward so
roughly that he bumped against Mrs.
Thaw, and she was knocked down, but
was not Injured, and continued on her
visit to her husband, after which she
went to the office of Mr. Hartridge. W.
M. K. Olcott, the lawyer who was dis
missed by Harry K. Thaw, will have until
Monday to decide whether he shall sur
render all the papers In the Thaw case
to Clifford W. Hartridge, Thaw's new
counsel. Although a large quantity of
papers have been surrendered by Mr. Ol
cott, Mr. Hartridge asked Justice McLean
today for an order directing the delivery
of all those remaining in Mr. Olcott's
possession.
In an argument, in court, T. J. Mc
Manus. of the firm of which Mr. Olcott
is a member, asked for a postponement.
He said: "The only papers which we are
not ready to deliver at once is a bundle
of letters. Until we can consult the writ
ers of these letters, which we shall do
as speedily as possible, we shall not be
able to decide whether we ought to give
them up."
ADMITTED DEFAMED HER
(Continued From Page 1.)
father of Mrs. Hartje, where Mrs. Hartje
Is now living.
PLOT TO KIDNAP CHILDREN
Philadelphia Man Overheard Talk
of Three Conspirators.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. The Phila-
CANNOT MOVE HIM
Valentine Safe as Postmaster
of St. Johns.
SENTIMENT NO ARGUMENT
No Hope of Mrs. Clark's Reinstate
ment Delay in Buying Ankeny
Canal May Injure Klamath
Irrigation Project.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 20. Mrs. A. S. Clark, not
withstanding the petition of her friends
to President Roosevelt, is not to be rein
stated as postmistress at St. Johns. This
petition, which was a protest against the
MASONIC EMBLEM MAKING TOUR OF WORLD
When the silver trowel which now is in the possession of the Mystic
Star Lodge of Englewood, Chicago, again reaches New York it probably
will be the most traveled article in the world. It will have encircled the
globe many times, visiting every corner of the world where Masons can
be found. Twelve years will be consumed In the travels of the Masonic
emblem, and in the big book which accompanies it will be placed a record
of its wanderings.
The trowel began its travels In New York last October. It Is a belief
of the members of the secret order that he who holds the emblem will re
ceive an Inspiration. The trowel was placed in the hands of each member
of the New York lodge, and each man, with bowed head, told the inspira
tion which came to him with the touch of the handle of the trowel.
Then It was decided that every Mason in the world should receive the
benefits conferred upon the members of this lodge. As there is not a coun
try in the world and scarcely a city in any country where there are no
Masons, the distance to be traversed by the emblem can scarcely be esti
mated. Its first visit was to Washington. Then It was sent to Quebec,
Canada, then back to Washington, Detroit, Toledo, Elkhart and Chicago.
delphla police today were informed by
Willis R. Brooks, who lives In the north
ern part of the city, that he overheard a
conversation among three men last night
wnlch led him to believe that a plot had
been hached to kidnap one of the Hartje
children.
According to his story, he was walking
through a small park in the northern
part of the city and saw three men lying
on the grass. As he passed them he
heard one of the men say something
about enough funds to carry out a plot
to steal a child, and a moment later one
of the three cautioned the other two not
to talk so loud. Brooks says he left the
park and then returned and crawled close
enough to the men to listen to their talk
without detection. He says the men were
talking of kidnaping one of the Hartje
children, and that they had decided to
leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M. today.
After securing the children they were to
continue West.
Brooks Informed a sergeant of police,
who, in turn, notified headquarters. The
Philadelphia authorities are noncommit
tal regarding the matter, but deemed it
best to notify the Pittsburg police.
LAWYER'S STARTLING WORDS
Says Many Society Women Have
Sinned With Negroes.
PITTSBURG, July 20. J. Scott Fergu
son .of counsel for Augustus Hartje in
his suit for divorce, startled the specta
tors in the courtroom during an impas
sioned argument against the admission as
evidence of depositions of Clifford Hooe,
the negro coachman and co-respondent in
the suit, with the following words:
"It does not do to say that this man
Hooe is a negro. God knows there is
many an Intelligent woman who has
sinned as we say this woman has sinned.
History is full of it. I repeat, many a
woman high in society and In this com
munity has sinned as this woman has
done."
A legacy of 10 caused the death of
Thomas Archer, a ntghtwatchman at Fleet
wood. He was found dead in bed on Satur
day, after a drinking bout, which he began
on receiving the money. s
Sales at Sherer take place later. Lots
will be sold to the highest bidder, but
never below the appraised value. The
sale will be conducted bv the General
Land Office.
appointment of Mayor Valentine as post
master, fell on barren ground.
The Postoffice Department is not
swayed by sentiment. There was not one
word in the petition of Mrs. Clark's
friends derogatory to Valentine no
charge that he was incompetent or dis
qualifiedand, Inasmuch as his appoint
ment was made regularly and he was
confirmed by the Senate, no further no
tice will be given the protest.
When St. Johns became a third-class,
or Presidential, office, it became neces
sary under the department rules to make
a new appointment. Senator Fulton, who
has complete sway over the postofflce
patronage of Oregon now, recommended
Mr. Valentine, and the department says
it is bound by his recommendations, Re
gardless of whether or not Mr. Fulton
consulted the people of St. Johns In se
lecting Mr. Valentine. The only way to
get Mr. Valentine out Is to prove him
Incapable
COLD SPRINGS BID IS TOO HIGH
Government Will Advertise Again.
Contract for Sunnyside Water.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, July 20. The
Acting Secretary of the Interior today
rejected the bid of. Sweeney & Holmes,
of Portland, for the construction of the
Cold Springs dam on the Umatilla irri
gation' project because their bid, $383,415,
was considered excessive. Government
officials believe this dam can be built for
$100,000 less, and will call for new bids to
ascertain whether private contractors
will undertake this work for something
like $300,000. If not the Government will,
as It has done on other projects, con
struct the dam by force account, em
ploying laborers by the day. It is be
lieved by engineers of the Reclamation
service that the dam can be built for less
than $300,000, if built by day labor em
ployed directly by Government engineers.
The Secretary also rejected the bid of
Matthew P. Zlndorf of Twlsp, Wash.,
for construction of the storage works of
the Okanogan project, his bid being also
regarded as excessive. This work will be
readvertlsed. Schedule 2 of the Oka
nogan project, the main canal, will be
built by the Government by force ac
count, as several thousand dollars can be
saved In this manner.
About thirty thousand acres that was
withdrawn for the Okanogan project will
probably be found unsuitable for irriga
tion and will be restored to entry after
92 days. It lies in townsite 32 to 36 north,
ranges 25 and 26 east.
Following the purchase of the Sunny
side canal from the Washington Irriga
tion Company, the Secretary of the In
terior today executed a contract with the
Sunnyside Water-users' Association
whereby the land-owners under the Sun
nyside project pledge themselves to pay
their proportionate share of the cost of
building the Government works, which
will give them permanent water supply.
It was also announced that the Gov
ernment has withheld $10,000 from Wash
ington Irrigation Company, agreeing
to pay down but $240,000. This reserva
tion is made to cover any loss the Gov
ernment may sustain on account of Im
perfection In title to several tracts of
land crossed by the Sunnyside canal. Full
payment will be made when complete
title passes to the Government.
BLOCK TO KLAMATH PROJECT
Technical Objections to Purchase of
Ankeny Canal.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 20. Unless some mighty force
gets to work behind the Interior Depart
ment, as It did yesterday in the matter
of the Sunnyside Canal, In Washington,
the purchase of the Ankeny Canal, that
forms an Important part of the Klamath
irrigation project, in Southern Oregon,
may not be concluded for several years.
More than a year ago the Government
agreed to take over the canal and pay
for it $50,000. a price believed by the en
gineers to be half or a third of its actual
value.
But even at that price there has been
endless delay in taking over the property
because at several places it crosses worth
less land, title to which did not belong
to Henry E. Ankeny, though by long pos
session his title is considered good by
every' one except Secretary Hitchcock's
personal advisers. They further hesitate
to pay for the canal because a small por
tion of it cannot be used by the Govern
ment. Unless title to this canal passes to
the Government pretty soon, the comple
tion of the first unit of the Klamath
project will be needlessly delayed.
To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels and promote digestion, take one
of Carter s Little Liver Pills every night.
Try them.
Sales of Idaho Townsltes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, July 20. The
Secretary' of the Interior has fixed these
date for sale of town-lots at townsltes
on the Minidoka irrigation tract, Idaho:
Heyburn, August 20; Rupert, August 20.
New Northwest Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, July 20. Postmasters
appointed:
Oregon Phoenix, Jackson County, An
drew H. Fisher, vice W. R. Coleman, re
signed. Washington BIngen, Klickitat County,
Grant Hadley, vice Theodore Lucksdorf,
removed.
E CHIEFS GIVE UP
ALIi SURRENDER EXCEPT ONE
FANATIC LEADER.
Captain Bandholtz Secures Last
Remnants of Filipino Insurgents
and Peace Rales Luzon.
WASHINGTON, July 20. The Bureau
of Insular Affairs has received the follow
ing cablegram from the Governor-General
of the Philippine Islands: "Macario So
kay and Francisco Carreon, self-styled
president and vice-president of the Fili
pino Republic; Leon Villafuerte, Lieutenant-General,
being ladrones heretofore in
festing Rizal and Laguna; General Ju
lian Montalon Lucia Devega and Benito
Natividad and their important subordi
nates, have surrendered and are in cus
tody at Manila. Absolutely no promises
authorized or made except fair trial.
"Greatest credit is due Harry H. Band
holtz for his prudence and skill in con
ducting this very difficult matter. He
utilized Dominator Gomez, but no prom
ises as to his liberation have been au
thorized or made.
"In Cebu. Governor Osmena, by the
greatest effort and self-sacrifice, has se
cured the surrender of all remaining out
law leaders and all guns.
"Expect complete peace now through
out Luzon, except as to Filipe Salvador
and his fanatical followers. Prospects of
getting him encouraging."
Sukay, Carreon, Devega and Natividad
have been leaders of the Ladrone bands
that infested Rizal and Laguna, and at
times neighboring provinces. Bandholtz,
referred to, is a captain of infantry of
the Philippine constabulary.
Domlnador Gomez, whose full name is
Jose Maria Domlnador Gomez Jesus, is
ex-president of the Nationalist party and
Philippine labor union, and Is said to be a
Chinese-Spanish Tagalog mestizo; was ed
ucated in the Philippines and Spain and is
a professional physician. He served with
the Spanish army in Cuba as a surgeon in
the medical corps. Upon the termination
of the Cuban war he returned to Spain.
He was dismissed from the medical corps
of the Spanish army in February, 1902,
for abandonment of his post. He came
to Manila later in 1902, and since his ar
rival has been prominently identified with
anti-government movements under the
guise of a labor leader. He is considered
a shrewd politician, and has great influ
ence among the laboring classes In Ma
nila. He has been heretofore the source
of considerable trouble.
Governor Osmana has recently been
elected Governor of Cebu. He is one of
the rising young men among the Filipinos.
He was formerly Finance Minister and
Prosecuting Attorney of the Province of
Cebu.
PUBLISHERS' PRESS SOLD
Control of News Organization Goes
to Scripps-McRae.
NEW YORK, July 20. At a meeting of
the directors of the Publishers' Press As
sociation, it was announced that E. W.
Scripps and M. A. McRae had purchased
a controlling interest in the institution,
Mr. Shale, the president, retiring. The
Publishers' Press will continue to be con
ducted as- an independent organization,
but in alliance with the Scripps-McRae
Press Association, which operates west
of the Allegheny mountains. John Van
dercook succeeds Mr. Shale as general
manager in New York, and M. A. McRae
succeeds Mr. Shale as president.
Disembowels Wife's Father.
PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20. A dispatch
to Governor Kibby from Southern Ari
zona today, sent by Rangers Brooks and
Wheeler, announce the capture by them
of Quijada, who. It is alleged, on Tues
day night committed a most heinous
crime at Agua Prima, Mexico, a few
yards south of the international bound
ary line at Douglas. On Tuesday night,
it Is charged. Quijada approached the
bedside of his wife's father and cut his
throat from ear to ear, then disemboweled
him. So expeditiously was the deed done
that Mrs. Quijada. who was In the same
room, did not awaken.
Devlne's Successor on Relief Work.
CHICAGO, July 20. Ernest P. Btek
nell, head of the Chicago Bureau of
Charities, is considered the probable suc
cessor of Dr. Devine in the relief work
at San Francisco. The appointment rests
with the National Red Cross.
The Different
Store, 5th, 6th
and Wash. Sts.
SATURDAY
JULY 21
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f II J V lV f Jfr lf ZA V AV K I llt - 8 A.M.
' " ') W - M. A W MM, MM. T VJL. A Vii T V
Closes 6 P.M.
The Store 's Message to the Saturday Shopper
THE DAILY
I STORE HERALD
To the Get-A
Beach Hats
Bathing Suits
'Kerchiefs
Outing Skirts
Raincoats
Handbags
Oil Stoves
way:
Hundreds of city
folk will go skur
rying away to the
shore and the
mountains today.
Some for a Satur-day-to-Monday
trip,
others for a longer
vacation stay. "All
work and np play
makes Jack a dull
boy," and Summer
days are playdays,
leastwise to most
American people
who neither care
to wear out or rust
out. Today we offer
a storeful of extra
values in seasonable
I, i iiA W a , , vi ,1 i a
. 6""""- I -
If list of Take-with-
yous, little neces
sities you'll need
on your trip. Check
off according to
your want.
Shoes Parasols
Gloves Umbrellas
Neckwear Wash Suits
Notions Shirtwaists
Underwear Negligee Shifts
Suit Cases Sand Toys
Hammocks Toilet Goods
To the Stay -at-Homes :
Knowing full well that the great majority of peo
ple will remain in town, no matter how big the
colony of Summer truants may grow, and want to
shop in comfort, leisurely and with enjoyment today,
we suggest the advantages to be gained in the store 's
Mid-Summer Sales. You'll find here the merest
mentions of many offerings. But come and see 'em
all and, if you can come in the morning but
come.
All Women's Wash
Dresses Half-Price Today
Grand Salons Second Floor.
Last day of this remarkable offering. Hundreds
bought yesterday but assortments remain unbroken.
Choosing is splendid. Values ranging up from $4.00
to $58.50 in a regular way, each the best value at
its respective price in the city. White and colored
dresses are all included in the slaughter. Lawns,
Mulls, Organdies, Linens, Ginghams, Duck and
Chambrays, Shirtwaist and Eton styles, also bo
leros, blouses and coat models in box effects and
three-quarter lengths. The shirtwaist styles are in
both plain and fancy effects; suits are prettily
trimmed with smart braids, buttons, laces and eye
let embroideries with Irish crochet lace. Choose
any vou wish today from the simple beauty at $4.00
up to the proud aristocrat at $58.50 at Half Price.
Important Late Arrival at
the Shoe Store
Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
There's been a shortage in the supply of
WHITE SHOE CLEANER
Yesterday's express brought us 3000 packages of it
A plenty now at little prices.
10c 15c 19c 25c
Children's Wash Dresses
Second Floor Thorough
fare Aisle.
Sizes embraced are in
ages from 2 to 14 years.
Price is but one argument
to influence your buying.
The fresh, cool, crisp
it? J a,
preitiness oi ine aamty frfnrsv'
trocts tempts stronger yy
even than the bargain
prices. No mother can
afford to make up the
children's dresses at the
prices we sell them at and every dress in the offer
ing is new this season. Every dress in the stocks,
both white and colored, is reduced. Examples of
the pricings: J
60c to 75c Dresses reduced to '.47
90c to $1.25 Dresses reduced to 68c
$1.30 to $1.65 Dresses reduced to 97
$1.75 to $2.15 Dresses reduced to SI. 34
$2.25 to $2.75 Dresses reduced to -
$3.00 to $3.75 Dresses reduced to $2.34
$4.00 to $4.75 Dresses reduced to $2.84
$5.00 to $5.75 Dresses reduced to $3.67
$6.00 to $6.75 Dresses reduced to $4.34
$7.00 to $8.50 Dresses reduced to $5.00
$9.00 to $11.00 Dresses reduced to $6.67
$11.50 to $13.00 Dresses reduced to $7.34
$14.00 to $16.50 Dresses reduced to $9.84
Need Summer Silks?
If you've supplied all of the present Summer's
wants, how about next Summer? Silks will cost more
then, and styles change but little. No bank will pay
such interest on your money as these savings
amount to.
Fancy Radium Silks) our $1.25 value; special at, the
yard 98
Fairy Striped and Checked Silks In a full line of
newest Summer shades; our $1.00 value; special at,
the yard 77 i
White India Silks, 27 inches wide-
Our $1.25 value; special at, the yard $1.02
Our $1.53 value; special at, the yard 81.21
That Sale of Men 's Hosiery
Other Specials
Thousands of pairs of best 50c
Hosiery, a leading wholesaler's
Summer samples, plain and""fancy
colorings and weaves; greatest
"hosiery bargain ever offered to
Portland's male shopping contin
gent; today in the "Haberdash
erie" at, pair 29f
Men's .Oc Underwear 30c A line of
Men's Summer-weight Underwear
in white dropstltch, salmon drop
stitch and tan mesh; regular value
50c; special at. the garment. . 39C
Men's 75c Golf Shirts 49c A lot of
Men's Summer Golf Shirts In a
large variety of styles and pat
terns, white, white plaited, tan,
blue, gray, silk fronts, mohairs,
etc.; regular value 7oc; special at
the earment -49
Men's 20c Hosiery 12Hc Men's Fancy Hose in black,
tan and fancy effects, light weight and cool; regular
value- 2 0c; special at, the garment tZVze
UtUJ TVs.
Who Wants $2.25 Stamped Shirtwaist
Patterns at $1.19?
Art Shop Annex, Second Floor.
Ladies' Shirtwaist Patterns, stamped on English
linon lawn, in shadow and English eyelet designs;
enough material for any size waist and floss for
working same; regular price, $2.25, spec. $1.19
Household Tinware Specials
Third Floor
Wash Basins, special for today 5t
4-quart Milk Pans, special for today 5t
6-quart Milk Pans, special for today 6
10-quart Heavy Relined Dishpan, special 23?
1- quart Pudding Pans, special for today 5V
2- quart Pudding Pans, special for today 7
Pie Plate, 8-inch; special for today 3?
1-quart Coffee Pot, special for today 8
Revolving Sifter, special for today 10"
Fruit Press, special for today 25 C
New lines and shapes in White China for decor
ating. Hundreds of articles to select from.
New Decorated German China Berry Bowls and
Sets, Fruit Plates and Saucers, Cake and Bread
Plates, Sugar, Creams, Tea Pots, etc.
Women's Summer Dress Accessories Special To
dayFirst Floor.
Women s Handkerchiefs
Dress Trimmings Wash Belts
Ribbons Neck Fixings
35c Handkerchiefs 25c Ladies' Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs wi;h embroidered bordeis and embroi
dered scalloped eoges; our 35c value, special
at, each 25c
Trimming Braids for Half Colored Mohair Braids
in fast colors, suitable for trimming bathing
suits; they are one half to 2 inches wide; special,
at the yard Half Price
15c to 35c Ribbons for 10c A large assortment of
Plain and Fancy Ribbons ; some satin taffetas,
some silk taffetas; all desirable colors; values
from 15c to 35c, special at, the yard 10J
25c Wash Belts 18c A new line of Wash Belts
made of heavy duck with metal buckles; our 25c
value, special at, each 18?
35c Pong Collars 25c Pretty Collars, of linen or
batiste, hand embroidered, some in English eye
let design; our 35c value, special at, each..25r
Wash Stuffs FDr2lTrTcr
BATH TOWELS, SHEETS
A Rare End-of-Week Bargain List First Floor.
Wash Novelties Less Than
Half Price A line of
Silk Eoliennes, Crepe de
Chine, Shadow Chiffons
in all the newest shades
values at 50c, 60c and
75c; special, yd. 29t?
15c Wash Goods 8c
15,000 yards fine Or
gandies, Dimities,
Lawns and Batistes,
pretty patterns to se
lect from; values to 15c, special, yard 8
$2.00 French Nainsook $1.29 A lot of fine, soft
finish French Nainsook in 10-yard pieces, for
Waists, Suits and Undergarments; regular value
$2.00, special, each $1.29
BATH TOWELS.
200 dozen bleached Bath Towels, size 18x36; special
at, each lO?
Extra weight bleached Bath Towels, hemmed, size
20x40; special at, each 20?
Large size unbleached Bath Towels, fringed ; spe
cial, each 12V2
Heavy unbleached Bath Towels, hemmed, size 19x
38 ; special, each 15J
Sheets 150 dozen large size Sheets, good wearing
quality; special, each 45
Bleached Sheeting, good standard quality, warrant
ed to wear
2 yards wide ; special, yard 19
24 yards wide; special, yard 22c
Practical
Summer Undermuslins
SPECIAL BARGAINS
TODAY.
Annex Second Floor.
Ladies' Wash Petticoats of
plain colored chambray or
blue and white striped
seersucker, deep double
flounce and ruffles; regu
lar price 65c, special 49
Ladies' Drawers of fine mus
lin and cambric, deep lawn
ruffle, plain and hem
stitched tucks, edged with
lace or embroidery, or
Corset Covers of fine cam
bric or nainsook, trimmed
in arreat variety of styles;
regular prices 75c and 85c, special at, pair 57 $
Remember: Bathing Suit
First Floor Knit Goods Aisle.
THE VACATION SEASON. IS AT ITS HEIGHT.
Thousands will
hie themselves
shoreward today.
Take along a
bathing suft of
your own. No
need to wear a
fMs&?Zr nnrchftKe a npnt
lm , UlllLLg QUtt it PL
sive as you wish.
Women's Black Cotton Bathlne Salts, V-shaped front,
3 rows white braid trimming; all sizes at 82. OO
Women's Dark Blue S- S. Mohair Bathing Suits, sailor
collar, four rows whice braid trimming at $2.25
Women's Black Cotton Bathing Suits, trimmed with
fancy braid and rid duck sailor collar 82.75
Women's Navy Blue Mohair Bathing Snlta, round neck,
v-front, fancy white braid trimming; spec. 83. OO
A big line of Women's Black and ny Blue BathlnK
Salts, fancy braid trimming, sailor collar, square
and round-cut neck. V-front;
special at 83. 50. 83.75 and 84. OO
Women's Block and Navy Bine Mohair BathlnK Suits,
round sailor collar; six rows white braid trimming,
at 85. OO
Women's Fine Mohair BathlnK Salts, in blue, brown
and black, beautifully trimmed and made; sailor
collars, round or square neck:
special at 86.OO. 87.50 and 89. OO
Women's Extra Fine BathlnK Snlta In blue and black
at 810.00. 812.50 and 813.50
Bathing Shoes, pair -.'f to QRii
Bathing Caps at 15c to $1.25
A big assortment of Children's Bathing Suits priced
from 75 ( to 85. OO
s
5