Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1906.
3
t
LL
FOB HIS FREEDOM
Gave Wife $3,000,000 on Con
dition She Would Not
Expose Amours.
WILL SOON MARRY AGAIN
Woman Who Stood by Steel Magnate
In Poverty Sets Him Free
AVed Xew York Belle
Without Scandal.
to
J BRAJjDOCK. Pa., July 31 (Special.)
L inis little steel town, the former
c home of V. Ellis Corey and his wife
Juura, in today much excited over the
news from Nevada that the wife of the
head of the United States Steel Corpo
ration had been granted her divorce so
quietly. Those who have in tne past
declined to discuss this case, hoping
tiiat it might be fixed up, are today
talking about It freely and some Inter
estiog developments have been brought
to light.
There is open discussion here among
rrienas that the price paid by Corey to
: his wife was 13,000,000. her promise
; being given him that she would not
! bring the name of Mabelle Gllman or
. any other woman Into It, he agreeing
that he would not combat the conten
tion or desertion, neither was Mrs.
I Corey to press the claim of nonsupport
I which would of necessity have obliged
! iier to bring In the reported fact that
! the head of the steel trust had left her
I practically penniless in New York,
' cutting off all her credit with trades-
l men.
Mrs. Laura Cook Corey lias a host of
; irienas in HraaaocK, where she was
reared and where she formerly sewed
L patches on the trousers of ner hus
; band, Ellis Corey, when he was a poor
iaa at su per montn.
The rumor grows here that Corey has
j oeciaea to remarry; that this decision
, was reaohed and was generally under
stood among friends of both sides be-
; fore the flivoroe was granted. The
woman In the case Is also said to be
' Other than Mabelle Gilman, whose name
', was linked with that of Corey and on
account of whom Mrs. Corey's atten
tion was first drawn to her husband's
gay life. The woman Is said to be liv
ing In New York and It was her wish
that the divorce be granted with the
least possible notoriety.
MRS. COREY BUYS NEVADA MIXEJ
Leases Rome in Reno and Starts
Miners to Work.
RENO, Nev., July 31. (Special.) Mrs.
W. E. Corey haa leased the Fulton home
In Reno until November, 1907, and for
the present will remain here. She says
she has purchased mining property near
Gardnerville, Nevada, and that she will
have It developed. She has already placed
a number of men at work on her claims.
Her son, Allan L. Corey, and her els-ter-ln-Iaw
are in Reno, and will remain
with her for the next few months.
WILIi NOT MARRY MISS GILMAN
Corey Declares Report Ridiculous,
but Conceals Name of Choice.
NEW YORK, July Sl.-(SpeclaD When
seen after he had left the meeting of
the United States Steel Corporation this
afternoon, W. E. . Corey took occasion
to emphatically deny the rumor that he
Is to marry the aotress, Mabel Gllman,
now that his wife has secured a divorce
ilcree from the Nevada courts.
"You may say for me that the report
Is absolutely ridiculous," he declared In
emphatic tones. Further than that he
declined to disous family affairs.
THEIR BODIES SCATTERED
GCNCOTTON EXPLOSION BLOWS
FOCR MEN TO PIECES.
Clieinical Factory Wrecked in New
Jersey and Houses Shaken
in Radius of Mile.
imiwakh, . j., July si. four men
were killed Just outside thle.elty lata
touay as a result of an explosion in
line plant or the Cooper Chemical Com
ALBERT STARK.
CARL ZOEJ-TZiat..
MAX MERKL1NOER.
ANTHONY BUCHWALD.
The victims of the explosion were
employes in the chemical works and
witn one other they were the only per
sons about the place at the time. The
accident was caused by guncotton used
in tne manufacture of collodion.
Houses within a radius of a mile
were shaken by the concussion. The
building in which the men were , at
work was blown to pieces, the frag
ments blazed and for a time there was
danger that other buildings would be
burned. At the time of the explosion
the works were Just closing and, had it
occurred a little earlier, the loss of
life would have been trebled. The fires
were soon extinguished.
DENTIST A COUNTERFEITER
Outfit for Making Bogus Money la
round in His Office.
DENVER. July 31. Dr. James D. Eggle
ston, Jr., son of an employe of the Pa
cific Express Company here", who has
been practicing as a dentist in this city.
whs arrested this afternoon by Deputy
United Statfs Marshal Frank on the
charjre of counterfeiting. A search of his
office is said to have disclosed several
photographs of bills, a bogus half-dollar
stamped on one side and a considerable
metal array which could be used for mak
ing money. So far no evidence has devel
oped that Eggleston has made any effort
to pass counterfeit money.
DIETZ' VICTIM ESCAPES
Wounded Deputy Crawls Miles
Through Forests of Wisconsin.
RADISSON. Wis.. July 31. After crawl
ing on hands and knees for a great dis
tance through the forest, Duyo Rogich,
of Milwaukee, wounded in three places by
Clarence Dietz, reached the home of
Charles Johnson, and was later carried
Into Winter, where he secured medical at-
COREY PAYS WE
tentlon. Slight hope la entertained for
his recovery. He had been terribly ex
posed when ha reached the Johnson place,
and his wounds had becme tilled with
dirt
BRACKETT B. ACKER DEAD
Pioneer Portland Horseman Passes
Away From Heart Disease.
In the death of Brackett B. Acker,
familiarly known as "Colonel Bob," the
Northwest loses one of the strongest
advocates in the country of clean rac
ing and horsemanship. He died yester
day morning at his home at 3 East
Main street, from heart disease, from
which he. had long been a sufferer. The
funeral will be held from Holman's
chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and the Interment will be In Lone Fir
Cemetery in the family lot.
The deceased, who was one of the
pioneer horsemen of the Northwest.
Introduced racing in Oregon and had
the first thoroughbreds ever owned In
this part of- the country. In 1863 Col
onel Acker brought blooded horses over
the plains to Oregon and settled In
-X l
V
r
Thm Lata Brmckctt B. Acker,
Portland. He made several trips to the
East by the way of California to secure
fine horses.
He Introduced racing In Portland on
the old Rlvervlew racetrack, where
City View Park is now at Sellwood. On
this track he had some of the very
fastest and finest horses of the day.
For many years he conducted a livery
stable on Second street between Wash
ington and Stark streets. Colonel Acker
retired from active business about 15
years ago and since then had been ah
invalid. He was born in Columbia Coun
ty, New York, March 16. 1333.
nnlAi T- I ft t ti i nlllninlif
Garrison Mutinies, Murders Officers
and Seizes Village.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 1. (Special.)
.Advices reached the War Office last
evening that during the day the entire
garrison in a military poet at Desplagar,
in the Caucasus, had mutinied, killed the
Commandant and eight other officers and
taken the military administration into
their own hands. After organizing them
selves to their satisfaction, the soldiers
Invaded the town and took charge of the
municipal administration. They posted
pickets in the streets to insure preserva
tion of local order.
MILITARY REVOLT IN SAMARA
rrlvate Advices Give News of Seri
ous Outbreaks.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 31. According
to private advices received here, serious
military outbreaks have occurred in the
provinces of the Government of Samara.
Tracks and Slays Dcspoiler.
LOS ANGEUiS, Cal., July 31. A special
to the Times from Velardena (Durango,
Mexico) dated July 26, says that James J.
Brady, master mechanic of the San Lo
renzo smelter, at the latter place, was
shot three times through the head and in.
stantly killed by Frank Bauer, a former
resident of JopUn, Mo., but more recerctly
of Los Angeles and Jerome, Ariz. Brady,
it is alleged, ran away with Bauer's wife
and child from Ptltsburg, Kan., several
months ago, but Bauer traced the couple
and located them at Velardena. He shot
Brady on sight.
Crowe's Business Involved.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 81. (Special.)
The body of Alvln Crowe, the Carus
millman, who suicided, will be forwarded
to hut former home at Nova Scotia on
telegraphic instructions received today
from his family. Crowe's financial af
fairs, it Is learned, were not In the best
condition and the Coroner's Jury supple
mented Its verdict of suicide by a state
ment that the act was committed while
temporarily Insane.
Plan to Increase Demurrage.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. In order to
relieve the freight congestion in this
city and vicinity the officials of the South
ern Pacific have decided to increase the
demurrage. The price that is now being
charged on- goods In cars Is $1 per car,
and the officials of the road have in mind
a plan to increase the demurrage to J7
to J10 per car a day as a last resort.
Professor Robertson Quits Pacific.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. July 31. Word
reached here yesterday that Professor
James R. Robertson, who has been a
teacher of history and economics in the
Pacific University here for the last 13
years, would not return here to teach, as
he had accepted a chair In the Berkeley
University for the coming year.
Sovkeye Run on the Sound.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 31. The
first substantial catch of sockeye salmon
yet made this season was brought from
the traps In the Sound to the canneries
last night. A school 25 miles long Is
reported in the Straits of Fuca and Gulf
of Georgia.
Kaiser Will Visit Alfonso.
MADRID, July 31. Emperor William,
fter a cruise in the Mediterranean, will
land at Alicante. Spain, In September and
visit liing Alfonso. The latter will go
to Ferrol in August to launch the cruiser
Relna Regenta.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
Angust 1, 8, t), September 8 and 10.
On the above dates the Great North
ern Railway will have) on sale tickets
to Chicago and return at rate of 71.30,
St. Louis and return J67.60, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or
Sioux City and return, $60. Tickets
first-class, good going via the Great
Northern, returning same or any direct
route, stop-overs allowed. For tickets,
sleeping car reservations, or any additional-
information, call on or address
H. Dickson. C. P. & T. A.. 123 Third
street, Portland, ,
PEOPLE WiLL RULE
Root Forecasts Future Before
Congress at Rio.
BRAZIL PAYS HIM HONOR
American Statesman Received at
Special Session of Pan-American
Congress Speaks on the
Progress of Democracy.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July SI. Secretary
Root and his party accompanied by
members of the'diplomatic corps, came
down to Rio this afternoon from Pe
tropolls on a special train. He was met
by a large number of prominent persons
who went across the bay in three ferry
boats. Upon arriving In this lty no
drove to the Abrantes palace, where tea
was served. At half past nine Mr. Root
left the palace to attend the special
meeting of the Pan-American Congress
held in his honor.
The pavilion was surrounded by troops
and thousands of students who carried
torchlights. The streets leading to the
pavilion were festooned with garlands
of flowers and made brilliant with many
lamps. '
Senor Nabuco, Brazilian Ambassador to
the United States, opened the session
with an address in which he praised the
American Secretary,. Mr. Root, In hia
reply, said:
How many shortcomlnes are there In our
own land and among our own people each one
of u la cofwelou, yet no student of our time,
can fail to see that not America alone but th
wholo oivllixed world is swinging away from
the old governmental moorings and entrusting
the fate of civilisation to the capacity of the
popular man to govern. By this pathway
mankind is traveling whithersoever it leads,
aJirt upon the success of this great under
taking the hope of humanity depend.
Nor can we fall to see the world la mak
ing substantial progress toward more perfect
self-government. I believe it to be true, viewed
against the background of conditions a century,
a generation, even a decade, ago, that the
government of my own country ha advanced
in the Intelligent participation of the great
mass of the people, the fidelity with which
they are represented, respect for the law,
obedience to the dictates of sound morality
and' in effectiveness and- purity of administra
tion. According to the programme there la no
great, no Impressive, single thing to be done
by you. No political questions are to be dis
cussed: no controversies are to be settled, and
no judgment Is to be passed upon the conduct
of any state; but many subjects are to be
considered which afTord the possibility of re
moving the barriers to Intercourse and ascer
taining, at common benefit, the Advances that
have been made by each nation In knowledge,
experience, enterprise and the solution of di:n
cult questions of government.
You are to deal with the ethloal standards
of perfecting knowledge of each other, of uolng
away with misconception, and misunderstand
ing and the resultant prejudices that are such
fruitful souroea of controversy.
Some advance at least may be made to
ward the complete rule of justice and peace
among nations In lieu of force and war. Ihe
association of so many eminent men of all
republics, leaders of opinion In their own
homes, must result in friendship that will
prove of Inestimable value. We neither rlalm
nor desire rights, privileges or power we do
not freely concede to every American Repub
lic. We wish to ' Increase our prosperity, ex
pand our trade and grow in wealth and w;s
dom, but our conception of the true way to
accomplish this Is not to pull down others and
pront- by their rule, but to help our .rioti'ls
to common prosperity and to growth, that we
may all become greater and stronger together.
Within a few months tor the first time the
recognized possessors of every foot of soil on
the American continent can be, and the hope
wilt be reaped with acknowledged rights as
equal sovereign states a the world's congress
at the Hague. This will be formal and final
acceptance of the declaration that no part of
the American continent Is to be deemea suoject
to colonization.
Let us pledge ourselves to aid each other
In the full performance to humanity that this
accepted deolaratiou Implies, ao In time the
weakest and most unfortunate of our reouo
lies may come to march with equal step with
the stronger and more fortunate.
At 10:30 Mr. Root and the other del
egates to the congress went to the bal
conies of the pavilion to watch a great
torchlight procession. A vast throng
had gathered about the buildings and
many thousands of persons acclaimed
the Secretary.
MHO'S SIDE OF CASE
LESSEE OF WILSON RIVER TOLL
ROAD ANSWERS.
Says He Has Made No Profit on In
vestment Condemns Lawless
ness and Will N Fight.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. July 31. (To the
Editor.) Permit .me to answer a com
munication that appears la your columns
this morning pretending to give the facts
in regartd to the trouble over the Wilson
River toll gates.
I am the. lessee and have held the lease
now for five years. I received it from
company of which Claude Thayer, of
Tillamook, is president. That company
got Its charter several years ago ' and
Opened the road and operated it for years
before I had any connection with it. By
my .lease I am bound to keep up the
road so as to aocommodate the travel.
In recompense for my labor and expen
ditures I was to be permitted to collect
tolls from parties using the road and
pay a percentage to the road company.
Since I have taken the lease the con
tract between the road company and
Tillamook County has been attacked in
the courts on the ground that the coun
ty had no right uncHr the law to make
a contract with the company for SO years
it had done. Judge Burnett of the
Tillamook Circuit Court decided in favor
of the company. From that decision the
parties attacking the lease have ap
pealed to the Supreme Court, where the
case is now pending.
As our right in the case has been fully
sustained by the courts as far as the
case has been carried, we have gone
ahead in accordance with our contract.
We have spent large sums each year in
putting the road in condition to travel
between Forest Grove and Tillamook.
Since I have had the lease I have spent
more than I have collected in tolls. I
have not increased the tons, but they
remain the Bame as before, viz.: 1.50 for
team for the entire distance. Six mile
Of the line is in Washington County ana
is not covered by the original charter,
which was with Tillamook County. Last
Spring I enterea Into contract with the
County Court of Washington County by
which I was to take charge of, repair
and maintain this six miles of road. For
my pay I was to be allowed to collect
25 cents for each team driving over it.
I have done my part faithfully.
The road is now in better condition
than it has ever been. The Summer travel
season is Just beginning and it seemed
as if I might get back the money I had
expended In making a road, when these
people combine, tear out my tollgates.
destroy my property and virtually rob
me of my investment. If I had not lm-
nrovea tn roaa there woujtj have; ten i
little travel over it. Even these people
who are doing most to damage me would
be almost shut In. In order to keep
peace with them I had not been charg
ing them a cent of toll. I fixed a good
road without its costing them a cent
and any settler from one end of the line
to the other could use it free. But they
not only want to enjoy It without charge
themselves, but they want to take from
me the privilege of collecting from out
siders a reasonable toll .to pay for what
I have, expended.
I am a law-abiding citizen and I am
not doing anything but what is In ac
cordance with law, with the terms of
my lease and with my contract with the
County Court of Washington County, ex
cept that I have given free passage over
my road to the settlers along Wilson
River when I am authorized to collect toll
from them. Yet in face of this I am
robbed of my property and am held up
in the papers as If I were the robber
instead of the robbed.
The men who elgned the communica
tion appearing this morning are leacters
in the opposition to me and have worked
up some of the others to Join them in
tearing out the toll gates, but If I had
not fixed the road .over which they drive
almost dally free it would be in such
condition that there would be very few
people except themselves to use it at
all.
I am law-abiding, but I expect the law
to protect me in my right to my prop
erty and to punish those who depriva
me of it. R. H. McNAMER.
GLIMB TO HOOD'S PEAK
TWO PORTLANDERS MAKE TRIP
TO MOUNTAIN BY WHEEL.
F. W. Farrer and R. XV. White Join
Another Party, and All Reach
Summit Without Guides.
F. W. Farrer. a letter carrier from
Station A and R. W. White, of Damas
cus, lately rode to the base of Mount
Hood on blcyolec and climbed to the
summit without the assistance of a
guide. Mr. Farrer writes of his trip to
The Oregonlun:
"We left Damascus on the morning
of July 24, each carrying about 25
pounds dead weight in a camping out
fit. Past Sandy, Firwood and Salmon
the ride was a warm one as the sun
was high. At Alder Creek we met V.
Schmidt, a Portland merchant, who was
camped with his wife there in a beau
tiful little grove, spending his vacation
in the most delightful manner possible.
Mrs. Schmidt had all the appurtenances
of a modern home, including a cellar
which for coolness beats any refriger
ator. . This cellar was a hollow cedar
log in which everything kept as cool
as if on ice.
We pushed on to Salmon River where
we camped for the night. Starting early
next morning we arrived at the Toll
Gate at 10 o'clock where, on account of
the sand ahead we left our wheels.
Stopping for lunch but a few minutes
on the bank of Laurel Creek we hur
ried, on to Government Camp, which
we reached about 3 In the afternoon.
By nightfall we were at the timber Jne
where we made camp for the night tn
an unoccupied tent which was stand
ing all stretched and ready for use.
Breakfasting next morning at day
light we made the start for the summit
at an early hour. After going some dis
tance, however, we discovered the loss
of our hand ax and were compelled to
retrace our steps to camp. Beginning
the climb again we made Crater Rock
at 9:30 o'clock. Here we were joined
by E. Coleman. A. E. Mitchell and John
Mitchell, a party which had come out
from Sandy. Our course was along the
snow ridge to the crevasse, east to a
crossing and around by Way of King's
Mountain to the summit which we made
at 10:15 A. M. On top it was warm and
quite pleasant. Here we remained for
several hours and ate our lunch.
"Leaving the main party I made a
detour to Anchor Rock, several hun
dred feet down the mountain side, to
which Is fastened the lifeline recently
run up the mountain.
"From the summit we flashed a sig
nal light to Cloud Cap Inn and Gov
ernment Camp, receiving a reply from
both places. After registering our
names on the summit we began the de
scent at 13:16, reaching Camp George
nt the timber line without Incident at
1:40.
"Nothing of importance occurred on
the return trip except that near Toll
Gate my wheel gave way and I was
compelled to do the remaining 35 miles
to Portland on foot.
"Portland people are camped all the
way to the grand old mountain and
many are climbing its lofty heights."
LAWN TENNISAJ IRVINGT0N
Club Will Hold Another Handicap
Tournament This Month.
The Irvington Tennis Club will hold
another open handicap tournament late
this month. The tournament closed on
the Irvington courts several weeks ago
was such a thorough success In every
way the members have been encouraged
to holrt another week's play.
It Is expected that this second series
will be even more exciting and have
many more entries than the late one.
A great stimulus has been given to the
proposed tourney, too, by the offer of a
beautiful silver cup by the property
holders of Irvington.
Although the terms of the gift have
not been announced as yet, It Is under
stood that the cup will be given to the
winner of the singles. The donors also
promise that the trophy will bo he mast
beautiful anfl expensive of its kind ever
given in Portland.
WILL ENTER TACOMA TOURNEY
Strong Team of Tennis Players to
Represent Portland.
. Portland will be well represented at
the International tennis tournament
which opens at Tacotnt next week. All the
winners in "the recent Irvington and Ore
gon State tourneys will probably make
the trip, and perhaps other local cracks
may be induced also to enter, to make
a good showing for the Hose City against
the best tl.at Washington and British
Columbia can present.
Walter Goes, Dan Bellinger and Brandt
Wickersham hav all but decided to make
th trip,, and perhaps Richard Wilder
and Carl Lewis may be able to play
also. Goss, Bellinger and Wickersham
are the three best singles players in the
city and they should make things warm
for their opponents. Bellinger and Wick
ersham have now won the State doubles
championship two years in succession,
and Schwengerg- and MacRae, last year's
winners in the International tournament
on the Multnomah courts, will be pressed
hard - to dispose of the local champions.
Ta.com a, Seattle, Spokane, Olympla,
Vancouver and Victoria will be repre
sented by a full quota of players ana
the tournament is expected to be the best
attended and beat played of any previ
ously held in the Northwest
Certainly, Portland never had a
stronger team ef players than will be
entered at this tournament, and enthus
iasts look for a goodly number of tro
phies to be brought home by the Mult
nomah and Irvington prize winners.
Gray's Harbor Will Stay In.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 21.-(Spft-
Headquar
ters for
Artistic
Picture
Framing by
Expert
Framers
Good Merchandise
A Very Special Wednesday Bargain
$6 to $8.50 White n" Skirts; $3.95
Here Is the Most Sensational Bargain in Portland Today
12V2C Percales, 32 Inches Wide, 6c Yard
Here is a brand new shipment of splendid, fresh dainty Per
cales. They are reds, blues and pinks in a variety of stripes.
Little need to say more
markable price will sell
Silk Net Top Glove Extenders, pair $1.00
We have Just received by express 25 dozen black and white
Silk Net Top Glove Extendersextra good quality. Very popular as well as
economical, for they will outwear several pairs of short gloves, converting
them into the much wanted 16-button elbow length. Ask to fjf
have them demonstrated at our Glove Department. Price per pair JpHJU
Long 16-Button Length Gloves in Kid, Silk and Lisle All Sizes
cial.) At a meeting of the directors of
the Gray's Harbor Baseball Association
today it was decided to eontinue
through the season, although (he
games here have not been a financial
success. It was also decided to stay
with the Northwest League next year.
President Lucas of the league was
given a mild rebuke for his alleged In
difference to the success of the league.
Gray's Harbor Releases Two.
HOQTJIAM, Wash., July 31. (Special.)
Manager Hurley tonight released Out
fielder Botteiger and Pitcher Dunn, ot
the Grays, and will tarry but 13 meit
the rest of the season. Botteiger Is a
brilliant fielder, but his Inability to hit
the ball the cause of his release.
Dunn has been doing good work, but
the management finds it necessary to
curtail expenses by releasing another
man.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE. July 31. Results of races
at The Meadows:
Six furlongs Phyz won. Urban second,
Black Cloud third; tlms, 1:14.
Six furlongs Royal White won. Dr. Row
ell second. Matt Hogan third: time. 1:14.
Five furlongs Peligroso wen. Wapnagootls
second, Nancy W. third; tims, 1:01H-
Mlle Flourish won, Montana Peeress sec
ond. Pay Me third; time, 1:411,.
Five and a half fiirlonps Merry Oo Rmind
Hood's Pills
Thebes
Laxative
Cathartic
After-dinner pi.W pTirotr veftbl: prompt nd
pleasant; easy to taka and asj to oparat. 2ta
Peptiron Pills
Ironite the bloofl, feed the nerva and brIn, ton
the stomach, and We restinl lep. w. or $1,
Erurgista or mail. 0. I. Hood Co., Lowell taa,
ilf Made by Hood IV Good.
Tutt's Pills
Cure AI!
Liver Ills.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt's "Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURS.
I.
AURANIA
ia new quarter size
CLUncO SHRUNK
IS OENTS EACH J S FOR SS OKMTS
cluitt, ptfasoor co.
VftKC.f 09 Oct TT Amo moka.cm .Hiirra
ffiram3giag:ir
J MEW QUARTCR 6IZE
ARROW
Only Quality Considered Our Prices
From an overloaded New York importer of na
tional reputation comes this lot of this Summer's
most fashionable white linen dress skirts
beautifully, elaborately and tastefully embroid
ered. They are cut with that broad and generous
fullness that is characteristic of high-grade gar
ments; plain gored, flared and plaited styles,
elaborately trimmed with open work, fancy and
scroll braid, medallions and in- tp r f
sertions of embroidery. Each pO!ts73
Only one or two of a kind. Come early to get good selec
tion. No phone orders filled. None sent on memorandum.
$1.25 Shirtwaist Patterns, 59c
100 demi-made Shirtwaist Patterns daintily trimmed
with valenciennes insertions and rich embroidered effect
on front collar and cuffs in washable mercerized cottons.
except to say; "Be early."
them in a few hours.
won. Avonella second. Mooropus third; time,
1:07.
Mils and sn elHhtn Ray won. Baker sec
one". Kxpertient third; tim. 1 :ti$.
LEADING FURRIERS
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
CLEARANCE SALE
' About 50
On Display
15 Ij 1 Li- 1
4jp
PETER PAN WAISTS
EXTRA SPECIAL.
All White ordered in June to sell as
high as $5.50, marked novr. ...........
$1.98
MILLINERY
An extra special sale of all our fine
Trimmed Hats, made in our own work
room, also New York models in two lots.
LOT 1. VALUES UP TO $7.00
$1.98
LOT 2. VALUES UP TO $15.00
$2.98
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
Window
Shades
Mad to
Order at
Lowest
Priests
Ara Always the Lowest
The re-
The Chinese pen is a brush made of soft
hair, which la best adapted for painting the
curiously formed letters of the Chines
aTph?ihr
THE WOMAN'S STORE
FOURTH AND MORRISON
EXTRA SPECIALS
SUITS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Tailored Suits in Jacket and Eton
effects, every one of this season's best styles;
i- - T i. r
S10.C0
in Our Morrison-Street Window.
$1.98
Extra Specials