Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE MOKIXG OKEG0XIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907,
INFLATE BRYAN'S
LLNOS
Leading Champions Say No
Opposition of Note
There.
BUT HEARST MEN ACTIVE
.Jlainey Says Only Death or Declina
tion Can Prevent Nomination.
Hearst Agents Form Clubs and
Keep Politicians Guessing.
CHICAGO. June 7. (Special.) High
-eloclty was attained by the political
breezes in Chicago today, the Demo
cratic Presidential situation being the
atorm center. The Jefferson Club's
special committee met at noon and
talked over plans tor organising a
Kryan movement in Illinois, adjourn
ing to meet ag&ln whenever Edgar L.
Masters, the chairman, thinks It
necessary. Millard F. Dunlap, of
Jacksonville, former Hearst leader in
Illinois, was present, notwithstanding
reports that he would decline to serve
on the committee. Bo was Congress
man Henry T. Kalney, of Carrolltown,
who, with Mr. Dunlap, represents the
down-r-tate territory.
"We talked the situation over and
found that there is no opposition of
note in Illinois to Mr. Bryan," said
Mr. Ralncy. "We found that there is
no need of haste, so we adjourned
subject to the cull of the chair. Only
two events can prevent the nomination
of Mr. Bryan his death or a refusal
on his part to run. He will be forced
to make the race."
"Everybody Is for Bryan," said Mr.
Dunlap. "He is the favorite candi
date. Whatever opposition there may
be to him is not worthy the name."
The Nebraskan is expected in' Chi
cago Sunday.
It dovcloped during the daV that
Theodore Nelson had been in the
down-state counties several weeks or
ganizing branches of the Hearst
LengUM. with a view of doing battle
with the state organization. So far,
it is spid, he has succeeded in start
ing from 12 to 15 clubs in different
coun ies. ,
Aa to whether these organizations
will support Mr. Bryan is a matter that
keeps the politicians guessing. A. M.
Dawrence. Mr. Hearsts Chicago man
ager, said that when the Democratic
party "nominated a Bryan in 1900 and
n Parker in .1904, it discredited itself."
From these remarks the state leaders
conclude the league will not be with
Bryan.
VKTO FOR KECOl'ST BILL
McClellan Leaves His Substitute to
State His Objections.
NEW YORK, June 7. The bill which
provides for a recount of the ballots cast
for the office of Mayor of New York at
the last election was vetoed today by
Patrick McGowan, acting Mayor of the
city. The measure will be returned to
Albany and may be passed over the act
ing Mayor's veto.
In order that Mr. McGowan, president
of the Board of Aldermen, might act on
the bill. Mayor McClellan, who is an in
terested party in the controversy, left
this city today In an automobile, thereby
making the President of the Board of
Aldermen the acting Mayor.
Mr. McGowan in a message said that
he declined to sign the bill because he
felt that any of the candidates who de
sired a recount should pay for the re
count out of his own pocket, and not
saddle the burden of a second count on
the public Mr. McGowan further de
clared that the bill was unjust because
It did not provide for a full recount and
that the bill was in violation of the con
stitution of the state, as it is special
legislation and retroactive.
THEY CAN'T STAND FOKAKER
Traveling Men Hiss and Leave Hall
When He Is Boomed.
DAYTON, O.. June 7. Mayor Wright,
in welcoming the convention of the
Ohio United Commercial Travelers to
day, said that Senator Foraker should
bo the next President of the United
States, ile was hissed and many of
the traveling men left the hall.
LONDON HORSE SHOW OPEN
Two American Hackneys Carry Off
First Prizes In Events,--
LONDON, June 7. The first Interna
tional horseshow held in England, an
exhibition of horses similar in many re
spects to the Madison Square Garden
show, with the added interest that the
competitors come from many countries,
was opened at the Olympic today and
will continue for a week.
The morning events saw but one Amer
ican horse in the ring. Sir Humphrey, a
hackney stallion, the property of F.
Pabst. of Milwaukee, and he carried
everything before him, taking a lirst
rrize.
Sir Humphrey also won the champion
gold cup presented by Sir John Kerr for
the best hackney stallion in the show.
In the afternoon Poetry of Motion,
owned by Lawrence Jones, of Louisville.
Ky., took a first prize for ladies' hacks.
Heretofore a horseshow in England has
merely attracted the attention of exhibi
tors and those interested In the breeding
of high-class stock. But, emulating Amer
ica, the promoters of the International
exhibition have, by making It a social
event, interested many who have, in the
past, left the showing of their horses to
their grooms and stable boys, who, dur
ing the coming show will watch from
comfortable boxes the parade of the
aristocrats of English and American
stables.
In all. more than 2500 horses will go
before the Judges, representing every
slass. In the draught class it was ex
pected that Armour s team of six grays
would have a clear road for first honors,
but some of the brewers and other manu
facturers who use heavy teams have en
tered their best to keep the prize in Eng
land. Besides Armour's team, some 60
Americnn horses have been entered- in
various classes.
Americans are competing In all for 300
prizes, many of the horses from across
the Atlantio being entered in several
classes.
John A. Grant, Railroad-Builder.
ATLANTA. Gs., June 7. John A.
firant. one of Atlanta's most promi
nent citizens, died at his home here
today, aged 70 years. He built the
Mississippi Valley , Railroad, now a
part of the Illinois Central, and the
X'xxas & Pacific, and for a time was
vice-president and general manager
of the latter road.
John E. Hansen, Newspaper Man.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 7. John B.
Hansen, city editor of the Deseret Even
ing News, died at the Latter-Day Saints'
Hospital today, from pneumonia, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr.
Hansen had been in the employ of the
News for the past 20 years.
Alexander MacKenzle, Horseman.
TORONTO. Ont., June 7. Alexander
MacKenzle, owner of the Kirkfield stable
and one of the best known racing men
upon the Northern Circuit, died suddenly
yesterday of appendicitis.
PAID RUEF MONEY.
(Continued from First Page.)
wanted him his fee would be $7000 a
year.
"Now, then," said Mr. Campbell, "did
Mr. Ruef ever, upon any occasion,
threaten that if he was not employed
and the money was not paid to him
you would lose your license?"
"No, never," replied Loupy.
"Did you ever report to anyone that
Ruef had so threatened?"
"I never did. No threat was made at
all."
"That's all," announced Mr. Campbell
triumphantly.
"At the time you had this dealing with
Ruef, you were in his debt for 11000,
weren't you?" asked Mr. Heney, on re
direct examination. "
"Yes,' said Loupy. "Borrowed money."
"Weren't you in fear that you would
lose your license if you didn't pay this
money to Ruef?" demanded Mr. Heney.
The defense objected vigorously on, the
ground that the question was leading.
Because Ruef Was Boss.
. "Further," argued Mr. Campbell, "the
question does not go to the -issue. The
Indictment charges this defendant with
extortion and threat- The. witness has
testified there was no threat. Now. what
ml-ht have been in the witness' mind is
surely not relevant."
"Oh, yes, it is, though," cried Mr.
Heney. "The highway robber may smile
and politely ask the passengers to kindly
hand their money out of the stage but
the threat is there just the same. The
New York Supreme Court has held that a
threat need not be spoken: it may becon
veyed by the wink of an eye."
Ixupy announced:
"We knew Ruef, as a lawyer, and the
only man who could help us."
"If Ruef had not been a lawyer, whom
would you have hired?"
"Some other lawyer, I suppose."
"Well, did you pay this money to Ruef
because he was a lawyer or because he
w-as the political boss?" Mr. Heney de
manded. "Because -he was the boss,, replied
Loupy.
"That's all." said Mr. Heney.
"But Ruef never asked to be employed
and never made a threat," said Mr.
Campbell.
"No." replied Loupy.
"That's all," said Mr. Campbell.
Would Hear None but Ruef.
N. M. Adler, proprietor of the Bay
State Restaurant, was called by the pros
ecution. He said the only thing he knew
about the relations between Ruef, the
Mayor and the Police Commission was
that Ruef was boss. The witness' own
attorney was, and for years had been
Marcus Rosenthal. To him Adler went
for advice and Mr. Rosenthal went to the
Board of Police Commissioners to ask a
renewal of the Bay State's license, but
the board would not hear him.
"The only man who can help you," said
Mr. Rosenthal, "is Ruef."
"Did Rosenthal - tell you," asked Mr.
Heney, "that what you needed was a
doctor, not a lawyer?"
Mr. Campbell denounced this question
as a flagrant attempt to lead the witness.
Mr. Heney admitted it was leading, but
said he was merely trying to refresh the
witness' memory.
"I don't recollect that he said that," re
plied Adler.
The witness said that because Ruef had
Influence with the Police Board, the res
taurateurs looked upon him as the one
man who could help them. They thought
that if they did not employ him their li
censes would be taken away.
Adler said that for the $1175 given by
him to Malfanti to pay Ruef, he had
never got a receipt from anybody. He
said that immediately after the payment
of the money Police Commissioner Hut
ton was removed by the Mayor and his
license was granted. '
A year later, in January, 1906, Malfanti
came around to collect the second install
ment of the $10,000 and the witness re
fused to pay it because he was then out
of debt and was not afraid his business
would be ruined.
"Did Ruef ever utter to you a threat
that you would lose your license unless
you employed him?" asked Mr. Camp
bell. "He never did," replied the witness.
Marcus Rosenthal was called by the
state. He testified that his client, Adler,
sought his advice relative to the holding
up of the Bay State's license in the Fall
of 1904. He appeared with Adler before
the Police Commission, but the Commis
sioners would not permit him to speak.
"After this meeting," he said, "I told
Mr. Adler there was only one man who
could help him, and that man was Ab
raham Ruef."
The prosecution called Michel Debret,
who before the fire was a partner of
Pierre Priet In the ownership of Mar
chand's Restaurant. He said that In the
beginning of 1905, Jean Loupy broached
to him the employment of Ruef to look
out for their license interests. Then the
special meeting of the" Police Board was
hell and from it Loupy returned, saying
the Commissioners would not listen to
his attorney, Mr. Rosenthal. The witness'
partner, Priet. decided then to see Ruef.
He did so and returned with the report
that Ruef would take their cases for $10,
000; $j000 down and $5009 in one year,
Priet saying that Ruef would not accept
checks or gold, but only currency, and
would give no receipt.
Acts of Agent Binding.
When the doors were opened for the
afternoon session, there was a great rush
for seats in the courtroom and several
personswere in danger of being injured.
With the view of establishing before
the jury the fact that Priet, as a jepre
sentatlve of Ruef. had conversed with
Michael de Bret about the part he had
had in Ruefs transactions. Mr. Heney
argued that the acts of the agent were
the acts of the principal and that, if
Ruef was guilty, Schmitz also must be
guilty. Mr. Campbell, opposing the argu
ment, contended that De Bret's testi
mony was not admissible, but he was
overruled by the court.
De Bret was then called to' the stand.
He was asked to give the substance of
his talk with Priet after the latter had
returned from a visit to Raef. De Bret
replied:
"He told me the agreement was that
Ruef was to have $10,000. half down, half
in a year, all in greenbacks no gold
and he would give no receipt."
Witness testified that $1175 was paid to
Ruef through Malfanti soon afterward
and that after Priet's death an additional
$1000 was tendered Ruef. They paid this
money, De Bret said, because they be
lieved it was the only way to save them
selves from business ruin.
On cross-examination the witness said
that no threat had been made to him or
to Priet.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY.
Klser Co. looby Imperial Hotel.
LIVELY DOINGS
AT SWELL CLUB
Chicago Women "Sit in" Poker
Games and Excite Great
Scandal.
PAD THEIR GROCERY BILLS
T'oung Widow, Catches' Fever and
Loses All Her Ready Money
Which "Kitty" Is Called
Upon to Make Good.'
CHICAGO, June 7. (Special.) Swell
society circles are much agitated by
growing gossip over the "Tuesday
Club" and other poker clubs exclusive
ly for women, at which the limit is the
blue sky or the plaster Cupids of the
ceilings. Some of the members of the
club have been hit pretty hard blows
by fickle fortune In the last few
weeks. This much is admitted by the
members themselves.
Grocery Bills Padded.
Stories of losses amounting to sev
eral hundred dollars; of one young
wife whose passion for the game
caused her husband to send her post
haste to Europe in order to get her out
of the reach of the gaming table; of
grocery bills which have been "padded"
by financially embarrassed housewives
who have been trying to hide their
losses from their husbands, and of a
pretty young widow whose entire
quarterly income was swept away in
two sittings have followed in the
wake of the "Tuesday Club."
Young Widow Loses All.
The story of the pretty widow was
related by the club president today.
Evidently the young widow wandered
into the "poker class" with all the
confidence in the world. Her modest
Income is only sufficient for her
needs, but after she had "sat in" sev
eral afternoons she caught the fever.
At the end of the fourth sltfing her
iips began to tremble and tears began
to wet her lashes. The other players
were at once sympathetic The widow
sobbed out her woes. For two after
noons the "kitty" was taxed, and it
responded nobly. Fifty dollars was
squeezed into the weeping widow's
hand.
Then one woman put an arm around
her neck and whispered, "My -dear, I
would not play any more, if I were
you."
Thus does the "Tuesday Club" "tem
per the wind to the shorn lamb."
HARRIMAN TOOK IMMUNITY
(Continued from First Page.)'
Commerce Commission had given him
complete immunity from prosecution.
May Fight Alton Deal.
Mr. Knapp explained that he did not
complete his investigation and that,
therefore, he was not prepared to give
a definite opinion as to the sufficiency
of the evidence to warrant the Govern
ment in Instituting at this time suit to
nullify the Alton deal. As soon as the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
completed its hearing in the case a re
port will be made to the Attorney
General, who will at that time take
charge of the matter and determine
what, if any, action shall be taken.
It is not expected, therefore, that any
euit will actually be begun for some
time.
The question o'f the prosecution of
the bituminous coal-carrying roads was
discussed at some length, but the mat
ter was left in the hands of the Attorney-General
for such action as he
might see fit to take. There appears
to be eome question as to whether any
action will be taken in the immediate
future.
The prosecution of the anthracite
coal-carrying roads will in all prob
ability be begun in Pennsylvania with
in the next week. . -
Radway's Ready Relief Instantly relieves
cold, sore throat, bronchitis and all lndua-
DODGES BETWEEN TWO LAWS
Great Northern Claims Immunity for
Granting Rebates.
ST. PAUL, June 7. Points of vital
lmpbrtance were raised today in the
Circuit Court of Appeals on arguments
on the appeal of the Great Northern
Railroad from the sentence to pay a
fine of $15,000 imposed on conviction
of having granted -rebate- The argu
ments of the attorneys for the railroad
were that the passage of the Hepburn
law estopped prosecutions for rebating
under the provisions of the Elkins law.
They held that the Hepburn law
repealed the Elkins law, and that the
provisions enacted to the effect that
suits instituted and pending under the
Elkins law were not to be affected by
the passage of the Hepburn bill consti
tuted the sum total of the Government's
rights to prosecute under that law. In
other words, they claim that the pro
visions of the Hepburn law supersede
those of the Elkins law, which is re
pealed In specific terms, and that the
Givernment now has no right to bring
suit for violations of the Elkins law,
which occurred prior to the passage of
the present law.
On the other hand, the Government
contends It is acting under the so
called "saving clause," which gives it
a right to prosecute under the Elkins
law violations which occurred during;
ths period that that law was in force.
The arguments will be concluded tomorrow.
FAVORS PCBLIC OWNERSHIP
Wisconsin Honse Votes for Measure
With Two Exceptions.
MADISON, Wis., June 7. The State
Assembly today passed the public util
ities bill by a vote of 77 to 10. The
bill provides for the control by the
State Railway Commission of all pub
lic service, corporations except tele
graph and telephone companies. The
Commission has power over service
and rates. - -
Indicted for Violating Railroad Law.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 7. W. H. Ben
nett, formerly general freight agent . of
the Ann Arbor Railroad, was indicted to
day by the Federal grand jury on 23
counts for alleged violations of the inter
state commerce laws.
Pays line for Giving Rebate. ,
NEW YORK, June 7. The Western
Rose Show
and
Fiesta
Jane 20 to
22, '07
FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 6 P. M.
-1 11
SIXTH STREET
Mail
Orders '
Filled
From This
Ad.
On
Very Unusual Specials
Sterling Grade Comfort Shoes
Style 174: Women's Bunion Shoe, made for those who
have enlarged joints and are troubled with callouses
or corns on the bottoms of the feet. Made of soft
kid,' with the intention of giving relief to these feet.
The most interesting shoe of this kind f 9 1 Q
made. Special 'today only p J . 1 Z7
Style 67: Women's Grover Lace Shoe, made by hand:
of soft kid with good weight turn soles; plain toe
and a low, broad rubber heel; delight- f O CQ
fully comfortable; today only )A.O
Style S 158: Nurses' Juliets, made with rubber heels
a wide, round toe; stock tip and heavy turn
sole ; the usual $1.75 kind, today 1 OQ
only
Style S163: Women's Grover Kid Juliet, made of
very soft selected stock, fitted with hand-turn soles
and a patent tip; medium round toe and a medium
heel ; comfortable and nice-appearing f O 1 Q
enough for street wear; today only tpJ J. Z7
Style S150: Women's Soft Kid Juliets, made with
turn soles; medium round toe, patent tip, opera heel; epr f
splendid valoe today only "... p4&J
Style S 152: Women's Soft Kid Prince Albert, made with elastic sides,
as a Juliet, only a little lower cut in back; round toe and ft O O
w heels; very, popular. Today only tpi.ZfO
Special Prices on Tan Shoes
WOMEN'S TAN SHOES, priced in this remarkable manner for to
day's selling. Reductions on four grades, all sizes and many styles.
Make this your day to buy tans, for these savings are worth your while.
Regular $5.00 grades sell today for just $3.89
$4.00 grades for $3.19; $3.50 grades for...... .$2.98
And the regular $3.00 grades for only .' $2.69
$2.69
Style 159 : Wpmen's Kid Juliets Made of nice, plump
kid, guaranteed elastic sides, turn soles; "good
ones" patent tip, opera heel; Friend maker; C
to EEE; sizes 2y2 to 9, Today rfQ
Style 160: Women's Kid Juliets, made of soft dongola
kid ; wide round toe, low, broad heels, (J 1 OQ
patent tip .soft,. Today only V 4 s
Style B 2: Women's Grover Gypsy Button Shoe, made
by hand throughout, of soft kid, with a plain toe
and a low, broad heel. The most comfortable shoe
possible to make. Today $3 00
Style 68: Same style as No. 67; leather
heels. Today only
Style S153: Women's Grover Kid Juliet, plain toe,
low, broad heel ; all made by hand ; & 1 O Q
Today only .
Style S157: Women's Hospital Juliets Made of nice
" kid leather, turn sole, kid top aud medium round
toe; fitted with an O 'Sullivan rubber heel. This Juliet we sell
much under value, and it is a bargain at our price. To- d1 yf Q
day only pi.t&
Style S 153: Women's Plain Toe Kid Juliet, made with hand-tur.n soles
and has a low, broad heel ; nothing here to hurt the foot. 1 fZQ
Homely and comfortable. Today only pj..ViS
Special Prices on WhiteShoes
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS; cool comfort for the hot
days right at hand, specialized in surprising fashion. Good styles and
the very best sorts. Why not save when you can?
All regular $2.50 grades of white Oxfords, for, the pair .$1.98
The regular $2.00 grades for only, the pair $1.69
And the regular $1.75 qualities sell today for, pair $1.39
Men's Underwear
Special
THAT MEANS THE CHOICE OP
ANY FIFTY-CENT GARMENT
IN THE STOCK IN WHITE
OR CREAM COLOR
A REPETITION OF THE SPLEN
DID FRIDAY BARGAIN THAT
HAS KEPT THE MEN'S
AISLE BUSY ALL DAY
A chance to choose .from hundreds of
garments in many different fabrics
and styles, and that you can have
them in long or short-sleeved shirts,
and the drawers come in knee or
ankle length. 'Tis a chance for
GOOD underwear that is not likely
to he repeated: savings on any style
or finish you may choose. Supply
your Summer needs now.
Your choice of all 50c Afc
goods JJ
White Lingerie Waists 34 Price
FIVE HUNDRED SAMPLE WAISTS in a great Saturday sale. An
even half -thousand of the daintiest and richest waists ever shown in
Portland at any price, and bought at so low a figure that we can sell
them for half what they would bring at regular prices. Of the finest
materials, in the best styles, trimmed in the best possible taste, and in
all ways waists to be proud of.
Cold weather in the Eastern States has made thin waists undesir
able merchandise for this Spring, and we more fortunate people of
Oregon can profit by this turn of affairs. So, for today we offer this
grand assemblage of handsome Waists, regularly worth. $3.00 to $35.00,
at HALF PRICE.
WAISTS WORTH
$3.00 for ,
$1.50
WAISTS WORTH & O (f
$4.00 for ....PJJ
WAISTS WORTH 0 OT
$4.50 for pi.iU
$2.50
WAISTS WORTH
$8.00 for .
$4.00
WAISTS WORTH ff
$100)0 for pJ.KJJ
WAISTS WORTH C? ll
$12.00 for pO.UU
WAISTS WORTH 7 Cf
$35.00 for pli .JU
' These are only samples of the values. Prices run by easy stages all
the way from $3.00 to $35.00.
WAISTS WORTH
$5.00 for
Children s Coats Half Price Again
Children share in- the Saturday bargains ' as usual.- And wise
mothers will not fail to come this Saturday, for this is about the last chance
for these good savings on the smartest kind of children's Coats.
Materials are silk and wool fabrics; come in plain or fancy patterns; made
in the best styles, for little maids from 6 to 14 years of age. On wrw y
any one in the store save , lialT
Small Wares at Sale Prices
Hand or Nail Brushes, fine quality,
regular 50c values, today. .25
Violet Talcum Powder, 10c box
for 5
19c Whisk Brooms, special... 10
Moth Balls, the box, special... 5
White Tar Soap, for toilet or
shampoo, worth 10c cake 64
Celluloid Dressing Combs, all col
ors, large size, 35c value. . . .19
Bond Linen Writing Tablets. 14
Safety Pins, nickel-plated, all sizes,
guarded spring, one dozen on card
special. 5
Embroidery Scissors, with fancy
handles, small size, 50c val..39
Detachable Dress Shields and Cor
set Protectors, white, worth 60c;
special 39
10c box Wire Hairpins, sp1...6
1 doz. White Pearl Buttons 5
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, special,
card .................. . . SPzQ
Writing Paper, brocaded, hem
stitched edge, reg. worth 35c box,
special sale price, box 17
Writing Paper, white cloth finish,
worth 25c the box; special.. 15
Women V White Vests 33c
Very Fine White Lisle Vests, low
neck, sleeveless style, with fancy
lace -trimmed yoke; regular 50c
value; special sale 33c
price
Women" Cluster Ribbed White
Summer Vests, with low neck and
wing sleeves; a popular Summer
garment, regularly worth 20c
each; special White Sale
price
Women's White Lace Lisle Hose,
" allover lace patterns, good wear
ing qualities, worth 35c 1Qg
pair
Boys' Waists, a clearing sale of 3
styles, Mother's Friend, Colonial
and Faultless makes ; come in soft
finish madras ; regularly lis
worth 35o each; special...''
And in laundered or negli- O Cf.
gee style, worth 50c each. JC
Women's Lace Lisle Hose, import
ed goods, fine white lisle, very
choice patterns, worth Oy
50c pair; special rC
Misses' Hose, white lace lisle, all
ages, worth 25c the pair, 1 T,
for C
Third Floor Savings
Berry Bowls, fine cut glass, 8-in.
size, reg. worth f 9 flfi
$4.50. 'Today spcl. P.JJ
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, regularly
worth $6.50, 8-inch size; special
-ZV.y... ....... .$4.00
White Semi-Porcelaia Dinner
Sets, strong, durable ware, in
pretty fancy shapes, specially
priced as follows:
50-piece sets, special for $3.13
60-piece sets, special for $4sOO
100-piece sets, special for $6.20
112-piece sets, special for $7.10
Table Forks, Al silver plate, reg
ularly $2.00 set; special $1.00
Coffee Spoons, regularly $1.00 for
set of 6; special 50
Sugar Spoons, regularly 30c each;
special today 15
Butter Knives, regularly 35c each ;
special today 18i
Napkin Rings, that sell regularly
for 50c each; special 25
Cut Glass Wine Sets, that sell reg
ularly for $7.50 set, CC ll
special for today. . PJ.UU
Cut Glass Water Sets,- that sell
regularly for $7.50, T ff
special today only PJ ' .JJ
Glass Fruit Saucers, regularly 50c
the dozen; special 30
Glass Fruit Saucers, regularly 75c
the dozen; special 50
Glass Berry Bowls, regularly 50o
each; special today 15
Glass Berry Bowls, regularly 35o
each; special today. . . . 20
We sell the Automatic Refrig
erator, and we recommend it as
the greatest saver of ice and food
of any refrigerator on the mar
ket. There are no flues in the
"Automatic" and no surface
that cannot be easily cleaned.
Over 20 styles to choose from. -Refrigerators,
Meat Safes, Wire
Dish Covers, Window Screens,
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Gar
den Tools and Ice Cream Freezers.
Needlework Catalogues 5c Each
EXPERT INSTRUCTION on the latest fads in needlework by the
best artists in the country, through the Ladies' Home Journal Art
Needlework Catalogue. We have a large supply of these which we
will sell at 5c each, and this includes, one Free Pattern in Needlework.
'Tis a book which any woman who does fancy work should have, and
the cost is trifling. Buy one now and have a pattern free. PATTERN
COUNTER, MAIN FLOOR, FIFTH-STREET ANNEX.
JTx Free embroidery lessons are discontinued until June 24.
iVUHCe. We still do stamping. Art Department, Third Floor.
Transit Company pleaded guilty before
Judge Holt. In the United States Court,
yesterday to one count of an indictment
against it alleging: the granting of re- I Portugal is making an effort to reclaim J It is proposed to grade French troops
bates on shipments of coffee and sugar. I 10.000,0(10 acres, nearly one-half the coun- I not according to height but to length of
A fine of $10,000 was Imposed and paid, i try's -area. I stride.