Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST lO, 1907.
LITTLE PROSPECT
HALSEY WILL LIVE
Chances Are Against Him, Say
the Attending Phy
sicians.
DR. SHUMATE .TESTIFIES
Says He Performed Operation for
- Appendicitis, Finding a Bad Gan
grenous Condition Trial Is,
Postponed I'ntil Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. Dr. Thomas
E. Shumate reported the condition of
Theodore V. Ualsey, on .trial for bribery,
to Judge Dunne in the Superior Court
this morning when the case was called
after the adjournment necessitated yes
'terday by the sudden illness of the de
fendant. Dr. Shumate testified that he
performed an operation for appendicitis
on Halsey last night In the presence of
Dr. Galwey and Dr. Sweeny at the San
Francisco Hospital. He said he found
the appendix in a gangrenous state and
removed it. "The condition of Mr. Hal
sey," said Dr. Shumate today,. "'la very
serious."
Dr. Dunne named Dr. Kerr and Dr.
Shields to go to the hospital, examine Mr.
Halsey and report to the court at 10
o'clock Monday morning, to which time
adjournment was taken.
In Judge Graham's department of the
Superior Court the defense was granted a
continuance until next Wednesday of the
amendment of the court minutes with re
spect to the empanelment of the Oliver
grand Jury. Upon the determination of
this amendment rests in part the disposi
tion to be made In Judge Lawlor's court
or tne motion to set aside me indictments
against the officials of the Pacific States
Telephone Company, the United Railroads
and the Gas Company.
At 2 o'clock this afternon. Dr. Shumate
made the following statement:
"Mr. Halsey is holding his own. He
has rallied from the surgical shock and
resting as well as can be expected. But
the chances for his recovery are unfavor
able." AGREED. ON WAGE SCALE
Steel Operators and Workers Get To
gether on Increase.
ERIE!, Aug. 9. At Cambridge Springs
tonight representatives of the Republic
Iron Steel Company, the Western Bar
Iron Association and other steel trade or
ganizations and the members of the gen
eral conference committee of the Amalga
mated Association agreed upon a wage
scale. The award means an Increase of
about 10 per cent for puddlers, or alSout 50
cents per ton. The roughers-up are given
a 114 per cent advance, bringing them
about on an equality with the roughers
down. The differential on steel is the
same as last year.
SHOOTS ABtSlVE STRIKERS
Strike-brenking Carman Resents In
snlt With Bullet.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. W. H.
Baker, a member of the Carmen's Union,
was shot In the leg by Inspector Beaure
gard Young, of the United . Railroads,
this morning. He was taken to the Har
bor Hospital, where the wound was
found to be superficial, young was ar
rested and was later released on JJ000
hall furnished by the company.
Young says that Baker cailed him a
vile name and threw a brick at him.
Baker denied' this and says Young shot
him without provocation.
ESCAPE WOX'T BE SO EASY
Three Bloodhounds Are Purchased
by Oregon Penitentiary.
SALEM. Or.," Aug. 9. (Special.) Three
well trained Bavarian bloodhounds were
received at the State Penitentiary on the
late train tonight, and will hereafter
make their headquarters there. All
three have reputations as successful
criminal hunters and were purchased by
the state from W. M. Draper, of Tacoma.
The price paid for the trio, it is under
stood, is 200.
SHEA BEATEN FOR PRESIDENT
Leader of Chicago Strike Displaced
by Teamsters.
BOSTON, Aug. 9. The contest for the
presidency of the Team Drivers' and
Helpers' International Union was settled
today by the election of Daniel J. Tobln,
of Boston. Cornelius P. Shea, of Chicago,
president for years, was defeated. The
vote was: Tobin, 104; Shea. 94. Thomas
Hughes, of Chicago, was re-elected gen
eral eacreuiry-treasurer.
May Strike on Rio Grande Road.
DENVER. Aug. 9. A general strike of
all the switchmen on the Denver & Rio
Grand Railroad between Denver and
Salt Lake Is possible in the near future.
The general grievance committee of the
trainmen on that road is In the city and
held two meetings today. The committee
has not yet decided whether or not it
will make a demand for 2 cents an, hour
increase in wages.
QUARREL WITH J. J. HILL
Continued from First Page.)
Hill Is absurd. He and I are too ad
vanced In years, for one thing, to do any
thing like that."
The railroad officials of St. Paul say
that Mr. McGulgan had a hard task before
him when he went with the Great North
ern. "Eastern and Western methods of
operating are different." is the way one
official tries to explain it. Whatever
the definite cause for the difference In
opinion, the one believed Is that Presi
dent Louis W. Hill had one set of Ideas
of how to operate the system, while Mr.
McGulgan had another.
Mr. McGulgan leaves over the Burling
ton "for Chicago tomorrow night, whence
. he will take the Grand Trunk to the
East. He will be accompanied by his
wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Vernon. Mr. Vernon came from Montreal
with Mr. McGulgan and has acted as as
sistant to the first vice-president. The
party will spend the rest of the Summer
in a cottage, which Mr. McGulgan has
rented, near Portland.
For the present there will be no suc
cessor to Mr. McGulgan. Later some one
may be selected to take the title of first
vice-president. b1a.l2r.tfcf. jjnie Louis
Hill will be the supreme head of the op
erating department. He was In direct
charge of that end of the systembefore
he was made president. Frank E. Ward
will continue aa general manager, so that
the organization of the department will
be exactly the same aa U was before Mr.
McGuigan's advent.
Warned to Lay in Fuel Snpply.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. The Inter
state Commerce Commission yesterday
made public certain correspondence
with Western railroad and state offi
cials as a warning to people of the
West that unless they lay in supplies
of coal this Summer they may again
experience a fuel famine next Winter
as bad or worse than that suffered last
Winter. In a letter to the chairman
of the Commission, Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific, said:
"If there should happen to be an
other long, cold Winter in the West,
such as the last one, there will be
trouble again about providing an ade
quate fuel supply. . Our company has
added largely to its equipment In the
last 12 months, but the country is
growing so that more and more fuel
is needed, and I doubt if it can all be
handled after cold weather sets in."
The Federal Government intends to
see to it that all of its departments
in the Western states are fully sup
plied with fuel before Autumn. Orders
to this effect have been issued by the
Secretary of War, Secretary of the In
terior and Secretary of the Treasury.
Shipper's Petition on Rates.
NEW" YORK, Aug. 9. The traffic man
agers of a large number of industrial cor
porations, which have attracted attention
In financial and commercial circles, have
appointed a committee to prepare resolu
tions to present to the Interstate Com
merce commission and to their railroads.
The resolutions will embody the opinion
of the companies on three subjects that
shippers be not forced t6 bear the burden
of proof of the legality of a rate, as they
have no means of Knowing whether the
railroad has filed the rate In Washington
according to the requirements of the In
terstate Commerce Commission ; that ship
pers should be able to determine the rout
ing between points, and that the railroads
be required to make public the documents
prepared at their rate meeting. In order
to give shippers some Inkling of a change
In rates which might be of great Impor
tance. SHERIFF'S CHILD IN JAIL
YOVXG GIRL ARRESTED ON
LARCENY CHARGE.
Father Declines to Do Anything foi
Daughter, Who Is Beyond
His Control.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
Corinne Powers, daughter ' of Sheriff
Powers of Columbia County, was ar
rested at Spokane yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Daley, of Colfax,
on the charge of larceny, and was taken
to the Whitman County Jail last night.
She worked two weeks at Colfax in the
A. C. Warner family and it is charged
stole therefrom clothing of the women
and a suitcase. It was also learned that
she went to a store and ordered a quan
tity of dress goods amounting to about
J15 and had It charged to Mrs. Warner.
Sheriff Powers, of Dayton, was notified of
the arrest, but he declined to do anything
for the girl, saying she was beyond his
control. She Is 19 years of age.
WOULD KILL PRESIDENTS
Mexican Journal Advocates Murder
of Roosevelt and Diaz.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 9. The
Herald today will say: In a dingy build
ing on San Fernando street is the head
quarters of La Llbertad, the Mexican
Sons of Liberty, a party organized to
overthrow the present government of
Mexico. Back of the publication is a
junta composed of 15 members, which
controls a membership of more than 30.000
Mexican laborers, calling themselves
patriots.
The object of the organization Is to
overthrow the Diaz government, the as
assasslnatlon of President Diaz and
of President Roosevelt, and the con
version of Mexico into a dictator
ship, with Ricardo Magon as the
head, and members of the local
Junta as his advisers. In La Revoluclon,
the killing of President Diaz and of
President Roosevelt Is advocated. They
are condemned by the junta because they
are accused of having entered into a con
spiracy to oppress the Mexican laborers
In this country and rob them of their
just - dues as wage-earners. President
Roosevelt is also accused of incendiary
language, cf being In conspiracy with
President Diaz to perpetuate the Diaz
government.
SHELLS SCATTER MOORS
(Continued from First Pag-e.)
debarked at night by the aid of the
searchlights of the warships.
Special dispatches frorn Tangier es
timate the Moors' losses in the 49
hours' fighting at from 1800 to 2000
men. ,
A battalion of the 24th Colonial In
fantry at Perplgnau has been or
dered to get ready for service in Mo
rocco. V
Five Spanish gunboats are ready to'
sail for Morocco from San Sebastian
and the Spanish cruiser Lepanto Is
embarking marines at Cadiz for Casa
Blanca and Mogador.
REBELS RAID CAPE JtJBY
Tribesmen Attack Town and Kill
Number of Men at Garrison.
TANGIER, Aug. 9. The town of
Cape Juby, upon the west coast of
Africa, has been attacked and raided
by the Altuysa and Altdjemal tribes.
A number of the garrison were killed
and a number were made prisoners.
The Governor escaped In a boat to the
fort on Fuerteventura Island, opposite
Cape Juby. The rebel tribesmen com
pletely looted Cape Juby.
ARABS ATTACK FRENCH CAMP
Great Cavalry Charge Near Casa
Blanca Beaten Back. '
PARIS, Aug. 9. A report here today
from Admiral Philibert, off Casa
Blanca, Morocco, probably forwarded
from his flagship by wireless telegra
phy, and dated at 2" o'clock yesterday,
says:
"General Drude's camp outside Casa
Blanca was attacked today by 6000 to
6000 horsemen, who were vigorously
beaten off."
Emerson Baker.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 9 Word
reached here today that Emerson
Baker, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Baker, died of typhoid fever In Queen's
Hospital. Honolulu. H. L, July 25. His
parents Ui'ft n,l.i'U1w'lffi ,mt yrrst
Grov(
MUST TAKE CHANCE
Wilson Promises No Relief to
Fruitpackers.
BUT WILL NOT PROSECUTE
California Men Appeal Against Rule
Limiting Use of Sulphur In
Drying Cannot Save Them
From the Jobbers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Repre
sentatives of fruit-growers and
packers met Secretary, of Agriculture
Wilson today and asked the Secretary
to relieve them from the enforcement
of the ptire food laws recently en
acted, so that this year's crop, a larso
portion of which is already dried, un
der condition that are now Illegal,
could be marketed and several mil
lion dollars' worth of fruit made
salable. Mr. Wilson said before the
matter had been presented to him:
"If you' go ahead and act accord
ing to your light and prepare the fruit
as you can, I will never call on the
Federal Court to prosecute for in
fringing on the pure food laws."
The particular law in question is a
decision of the Department of Agri
culture that not more than 35-1000
of one per cent of sulphurous com
pounds be found on the fruit when oit
the market. The growers present this
morning demonstrated from an ex
hibit that, if only that amount of sul
phurous compound could be found on
the fruit, enough sulphur could not be
used In the fuming either to keep the
frlut from roctlng on ihe strays or to
make a presentable marketable fruit.
They showed dried fruit containing
only that amount of sulphurous com
pounds and it was black and partialiy
consumed by dry rot, maklnsr it a
much more unhealthy article of diet
than the average well dried fruit,
which contains 12-1000 of 1 per cent.
Mr. Wilson ehowed distinctly that
he would not yield further than to
protect the growers from Government
prosecution this year, but would do
nothing to save them from the ad
vantage that might be taken of the il
legal position by the jobbers.
STOPS WASTE OF TIMBER.
Wilson Says Government Alone Can
Prevent Famine.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Years of
waste, careless methods and a short
sighted policy in order to gain Immediate
profits have brought the United States to
the eve of a lumber famine was the
declaration made by Secretary of Agri
culture Wilson, who arrived here yester
day from the Northwest. Although the
Federal Government is doing all in Its
power to ward off the peril, having set
aside 150,000.000 acres of forest reserve
land, the prospective famine, according to
Mr. Wilson, can be prevented only by the
individual holders of forest land or by
state laws.
"The waste has been incalculable," said
Mr. Wilson, "and the Increased cost of
lumber at present heralds an lmpendnlg
famine. The loss by forest fires alone
amounts to hundreds of thousands of
dollars every year."
In reply to a question as to the prob
ability of the Federal Government's
taking some action for perpetuating the
forests by replanting, Mr. Wilson said
that it will have to come to that In time,
but the checking of the present peril rests
with the states and through state laws.
The greater part of the Eastern and
Middle West country now looks to the
Pacific Coast for lumber and, if . the
Coast states wish to maintain this profit
able industry In the future, they will have
to pass suitable laws governing forests..
LOUISIANA RATHER SWIFTER
Government - Built .Connecticut
Slakes Slightly Less Speed."
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. The relative
speed of the big battleships Connecticut
and Louisiana has been finally and for
mally established and upon the face of
the returns the private-built boat Loui
siana appears to have slightly the better
record. Her speed record, established a
year ago, is given as 18.823 knots, made on
a four-hour continuous test, her pro
pellers making 127.68 revolutions per
minute. The Connecticut completed a
four-hour trial today. Her average speed
is announced as 18.78 knots an hour. ,
Will Bring Coal for Warships.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. News" which
has reached the maritime exchange and
shipping offices here is to the effect that
the Navy Department through its agents
in New York, Baltimore and Newport
News, has chartered a total of fourteen
vessels to carry coal to the Pacific ports.
The coal is for the use of the great bat
tleship fleet which is to be brought to the
Pacific Coast this fall. The Government's
need is now satisfied, it was said. A ma
jority of the vessels engaged have sailed
already, 75.000 of the 100.000 tons of coal
needed upon the coast having been dis
patched. Hutchinson Changes Stations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Norman
Hutchinson, of California, secretary of
legation at Stockholm, Sweden, has been
transferred to be secretary of legation
and consul general of the American lega
tion at Bucharest, Roumanla, to fill a
vacancy.
Bonaparte Lunches With Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 9. Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte had luncheon win Pres
ident Roosevelt today. Other luncheon
guests of President Roosevelt today In
cluded William Allen Whrte.
DEMAND FOREMAN'S SCALP
Boilermakers Have No Other Griev
ance Against Company.
There are no new developments In the
strike of the Southern Pacific boiler
makers, which originated at Los Angeles
because of alleged discrimination by Fore
man Carter, who favored men In his em
ploy who belonged to the same secret
order of which he was a member. The
men are not dissatisfied with their pay,
which, on the Oregon lines, amounts to
from 40H to 41 cents .an hour.
They have merely gone on a sympa
thetic strike as a result of the walk-out
at Los Angeles and will be entirely satis
field If they succeed In having Carter dis
missed from the company's employ.
THEY DECLINE ARBITRATION
Boilermakers Insist on Removal of
Foreman Who Fights Union.
LOS. ANJiELESi Aus. A-Ita BtiXklDg
bollermakers on the Southern Pacific
railroad who walked out this week be
cause of alleged discrimination against
union men In the Los Angeles shops, to
day declined the offer of arbitration sub
mitted by the company. President Payne,
of Division No. 6 of the International
Brotherhood of Bollermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders of America, said to the As
sociated press:
We decline arbitration because labor near
ly always' gets the worst of it in such cases,
and for the further reason that the present
strike cannot under any circumstances be
settled except upon the company's grant
ins our demands. We are only asking thac
Foreman Carter of the Loa Angeles office be
removed from bis present place and put some
where else, so that' he cannot continue his
work of discriminating against our mem
bers and discharging them without cause.
xAccordlng to my advice, about COO men
are out In my division, which, extends from
El Paso to Portland? and from San Francisco
to Ogden. Kot a boilermaker la working.
Moreover, the Atlantic division la ready to
join us, and It la possible tbey may be
called upon. That la the New Orleans dis
Strike May Spread.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. Unless the
demand of the striking bollermakers
on the Pacific division are granted
within 24 hours, drastic measures are
promised by the International organi
zation of bollermakers. President
Georgo F. Dunn, from Kansas City,
Mo., telegraphs the committee in con
ference that all bollermakers on the
Harrlman lines will be called out if
the demands are not granted.
NO SEAT, NO FARE IS UUV
VIOLATED PROVISION OF NEW
YORK CAR FRANCHISE.
Hughes' Public Service Commission
Already Making Reforms Vast
Number of Strap-Hangers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. One result of the
investigation of the local railroads by
the Public Service Commission . which is
being cond-icted jy William Ivlns as
counsel, will be an order to the Inter
borough Metropolitan Company to change
the type of car in the subway. Cars with
side doors will be ordered, and it Is ex
pected they will do away with the crude
stations now so much complained of. The
innovation will cost 11.000,000 or more.
While much of the testimony brought
out at the hearing is chiefly of local im
portance, there are occasionally some de
velopment of more than passing Interest.
One of these is that in 40 per cent of
the cars run upon the local roads, there
are strap-hangers.
Another Interesting point brought out
was the reading by Mr. Ivins of a por
tion of the Incorporation act of the Man
hattan Elevated Company, which con
tained a provision that a seat should be
provided for each passenger. If a seat
Is not obtained, a passenger could ride
free of charge. The road was Incorpor
ated In 1875: probably so long ago that
this Interesting provision was forgotten.
Another thing which the commission is
doing and which New Yorkers are noting
is the sending of men to all sections of
the city to keep tab upon the time and
number of trains and cars. These agents
are seen at all hours of the night and
day taking notes. Their purpose and
usefulness will probably develop later
through orders to the company by the
commission.
MORGAN'S ART TREASURES
Visitor Describes Priceless Collection
In London Mansion.
LONDON. Aug. 9. The Dally Mail
today publishes an Interview with a
foreign delegate who is attending the
sixth National School Congress, who,
with a dozen 1 other delegates, was per
mitted to view the art treasures con
tained in the Prince Gate mansion of
J. P. Morgan. In describing the won
ders he says:
We traversed a series of beautiful rooms.
In which articles of fabulous worth were
strewn about broadcast. I saw In the course
of a brief half-hour visit In thla house marvels
of art from every corner of the world, which
must have represented a total value of close
upon J10.000.Coo.
Pictures by the moat famous painters of all
time covered the walla, each being Illuminated
by an electric light. The owner of this vast
wealth of art treasure was absent, but I
learned that he had been obliged to knock two
houses Into one to -accommodate this ever
Increasing collection.
I heard lncident&lly that Mr. Morgan has
80 artlats engaged In the production of hand
painted volumes dealing with the miniatures
of- hla marvelous collection. Each of these
books will com JfttiO, and It Is Mated they
will be presented to the crowned heada of
Europe.
TO CURTAIL LEAD OUTPUT
Significance Said to Attach to Visit
of Trust Officials to Wallace.
WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. 9.-r(Special.)
Three members of the board of directors
of the American Smelting & Refining
Company, smelter trust, arrived in Wal
lace today from New York and spent the
day in conference with local officers of
the Federal Mining & Smelting Com
pany, one of the trust's allied corpor
ations. The party is headed by E. L.
Newhouse, chairman of the board of di
rectors. Other members ot the party are
M. Robert Guggenheim, nephew of Sen
ator Simon Guggenheim, and Karl Eilers,
both members of the board of directors,
and Edgar L. Newhouse, son of El L,
Newhouse.
There is a well defined report that the
purpose of the visit Is to Induce the In
dependent mlneowners to curtail the lead
output because of the heavy slump In
the market. In the last few months lead
has dropped from 16.30 to $5.25. and trust
representatives have claimed bottom "Tias
fallen out of the market.
PERRIN TURNS ON BENSON
Accused Confederate of Land Swind
ler Gave Information.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. The trial
of John A. Benson and Dr. E. B. Per
rln for alleged conspiracy against the
United States Government wa3 com
menced before Judge de Haven and a
jury in the United States District
Court this morning.
George C. Hunt, a Government Se
cret Service agent, was the first wit
ness, and from his examination It
would seem that from the defense to
be made by Perrln, his alleged ac
complice, Benson, will not be spared.
Mr. Dunne brought out from Hunt
details of conversation with Dr. .Per
rln in which the latter said he had
not been treated well by Benson in
the matter of the agreement: that he
was "out money and scrip," for which
he had received nothing in return
from Benson.
Secretary Atkinson Resigns. '
HONOLULU, Aug. 9. A. L.C. Akinson,
secretary of the Territory of Hawaii,, baa
feigned, jfronj the position. t
r
THIS STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT
PC
WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS Come in lieht or dark colorings, and neatly trimmed. Per
cales that will wash and wear; trimmings that add much to the looks and values
that you'd never be able to buy for this price ordinarily. Several in the lot
worth to $2.75. Choice
Women's
BATHING SHOES, in odd sizes,
8 only; reduced
BATHING SHOES A few women's small
size or misses' large size bathing shoes, re- m
. duced .'. . . .
Men's Shirts for $1.07
A broken line of "ery fine Negligee Shirts, in pongee effects, and they
run in good sizes. They are
and patterns. Regularly worth
special.
MEN'S SHIRTS, in self-figured
negligee effects; have soft collars
and cuffs attached; collars
buttoned down and silk-Btitched.
A regular $2.50 num- f J iTQ
ber f A,iJS
ALL THE ITEMS ON SALE EARLIER IN THE WEEK ARE CON
I TINUED FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING COME AND
SHARE IN THE SPLENDID VALUES
THE SHOE
LOT 3 $3.50 Du Barry Shoes $1.98
This Du Barry Shoe comes in high cut only, but with
them we include a large number of women's Ox
fords from our regular stock, made in patent
leather, gunmetal or plain kid. They come in but
ton or lace and with light or extension soles, swing
or straight lasts. The patent leathers have dull
calf tops. There are plenty of sizes in all kinds,
and they are the grandest shoe bargains ever
offered in Portland; four thousand 7 QS3
pairs to choose from .. O
Lot 4, Women's White Canvas Oxfords, in a splen
did assortment of styles. Button and lace, light
and heavy soles; we will include every style of
. white and colored canvas low shoes, 1 ?Q
in values to $3.00 Vi.Oi7
Lot 5, Men's Highest Grade Shoes and Oxfords
Embracing a great many kinds, made in dress or
street styles for hard and light service. Made in
- patents, kid and calf leathers. This assortment
is most extensive, it being in the grades we have
always specialized, and no trouble will be experi
enced in finding plenty-of styles; 9 OQ
come in $5.00 to $6.00 grades V30
Lot 7, Men's Patent Kid and Calf Leather Shoes and
Oxfords All are welt sewed and Q ?Q
splendid $3.00 and $3.50 values p.OZf
S'l Wrappers 98c
THEY'RE WORTH TO $2.75
TOURIST Lf I
COATS FOR JTIU. I
Swagger Coats Worth To $28.50
A double sale in the Suit Department for
Saturday. Splendid specializing; on garments
that have been in great demand. Whether
you've less than a dollar to invest, or want
to secure a very smart tourist coat at a sav
ing, here's the place to get the most for your
money.
WOMEN'S TOURIST COATS In wool mix
tures or pongee silks; come in gray or
champaerne color. Finely-tailored gar
ments that sell regularly for up to $28.50
each; any one in the lot F J j
goes today for JLaCLLT
vmy
Fine Lisle Hose for 17c
Indeed, this is an unusual bargain, in the best sort of Hose. A lot made up
of odd lots and samples, plain lisles, lace lisles and fine cotton stockings.
There are blacks in large variety; also blues, pinks, several shades of
red, and white. Then, too, there are the popular grays and tans.
Regular 25c and 35c values; special today
MISSES FINE BLACK LACE HOSE, worth 30c and 35c; spe
cial, the pair
This grand Hose bargain is made up of
lisles, embroidered lisles and silk lisles? mostly black, but there are some
colors among them, and nearly all sizes, though there are not all sizes in
each lot. They're regular $1.00, $1.2o, $1.50, $1.7 o and $2.00 CQn
grades; choice, any pair today for JJC
INFANTS' FINE MERCERIZED LACE HOSE, in pink, blue, black, car
dinal and white; 25c to 35c values; iu sizes from 4 to 6; special 1 fZf
today, the pair , , MJC
2, 3, 4 and
WOMEN'S PLAIN WHITE RICHELIEU
RIBBED VESTS, all sizes, worth 25c...
2
,-.
0 CllCUbB, ttllU bllCJT
$1.07
splendid qualities
$1.50 and $2.00;
:
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, the cele
brated Lewis make, one of the
best-finished garments in the Uni
ted States. These sell regularly
areH
at $lMo the garment; OTI-
special
- I J
SALE
LOT l$6.00 SHOES $3.29
These superb shoes" for women come in
Oxfords or high cuts, in fine, light-
1 weight leathers, and mostly Summer
styles. They are made in the newest
European shapes, patent kid, calf or
suede leathers. The popular shapes in
Oxfords are plentiful; garden or Gre
cian ties; also button Oxfords, in any
shape, any. last, any heel desired ; plain
or tip toes ; regular $4, $5 O O Q
and $6 values, choice.: ...
Lot 2, Women's Oxfords, in all the most
desired leathers. Styles of every popu
lar shape, light and extension soles, low.
medium and high heels. Blucher, Gib
son and garden ties. White or colored canvas and leathers. Large
eyelets with silk ribbon laces.
have met with favor, and are
grades
AT SIX O'CLOCK
EA.
f
I
98c
17c
19c
a number of odd lots of fine lace
19c
WOMEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY VESTS Some
with lace and crocheted yokes, 35c value; )CZf
special ... tijZ
Still the Center of
Interest in Savings
This lot embraces all the styles that
in $3.50 and $4.00
1
$2.89
t . wan .
Lot 6, Men's Medium Grade Shoes and Oxfords
Made in all leathers and covering the popular
fashionable shapes. Hundreds of pairs in the
most desired styles for street and dress wear. Our
$3.50 and $4.00 shoes have always been popular
for the good styles and satisfactory d Q 1 Q
wear; buy them now for - A. Sy
Lot 8, Girls' Shoes and Oxfords Embracing shoes
for school and dress wear. Button and lace, pat
ents, kid and calf leathers. This lot will cover
over 8000 pairs of splendid shoes, showings from
the best factories in the land. Shoes not usually
offered during sales "Friendmakere"; every
style offered:
Sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.75 i.$1.29
Sizes 8V2 to 11, regular $2T00 $1.49
Sizes IIV2 to 2, regular $2.50 $1.79
Sizes' 2V2 to 7, regular $3.00 $1.98
Lot 9, Boys' Shoes and Oxfords Made in calf, kid
and patent leathers; Blucher and regular styles.
A strong line of excellent Shoes, that are satisfac
tory both in style and service:
Sizes 0 to 13V2, regular $2.00 $1.39
Sizes I to 512, regular $3.00.. $1.89
J