Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1907.
3
LAY FOUNDATION
FOR PARLIAMENT
Empress of China Appoints
Men to Frame First
Measure.
FOLLOW IN JAPAN'S STEPS
.Former Minister to 1'nlte.d States
Marls .Machinery Moving on Rc
turn Home Local Autonomy
and Compulsory Education.
PEK IN. Sept. 20. An imperial edict
Iras Issued today authorizing Prince Pu
Kun, who was Chinese envoy at the St.
Louis Exposition, and Sun Chi Anal, in
co-operation with the Grand Council, to
frame resolutions for the establishment
of a council of deliberation to aid the
government "so that the foundation may
be laid for a Parliament." The Dow
ager Kmpress says that In the estab
lishment of a representative government
for China, the opinions of all must be
considered, and though the upper and
lower houses are foundations of admin
istration, the throne is unable to estab
lish them In China at present.
Both Chang Chi Tung and Yuan Shi
Kal since coming to Pekln on their ap
pointment as grand councilors, have
urged the establishment of a constitutiori
il form of government, recalling the
.'act that this reform has been prom
ised and thaChtna and all the rest of
the world expected to see it carried out.
Memorials to the throne from the high
est officials throughout China continue
to reach Pekln in large numbers, urging
the throne to grant China constitutional
government,
GOT IDEAS FUOM AMERICANS
China's Latest Step Result of Chcn-
tung Liang Cheng's Study.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The im
portant edict referred to in the Pekin
cablegram relative to the establish
ment of a council of deliberations has
been in course of preparation for more
than six months. As In the case of
Japan, America Is ready to lend every
assistance to China in adopting mod
ern methods of government and in at
taining to the rank of a fully civilized
Btate.
There is reason to balieve that the
decision of the throne to publish the
edict at this time was an immediate,
result of the return to China of Sir Chen
tuns Liang Cheng, who spent the best
, part of his four years' stay in Wash
ington in devising plans for tire Inaug
uration of reforms in the administra
tive system in China.
While the purpose of the edict Is
to secure a constitutional or parlia
mentary form of government, the
, Chinese people are not ready, through
inexperience, for a full-fledged parlia
ment. Intermediate steps are provided
for in the decree. The most import
ant Is the creation under section four
of the decree of a "chihehen yua" dr
ministry for discussion of state affairs.
The purpose of this body is to evolve
reform measures through conference
Bniong the great Viceroys or their
delegates, representatives and the head
men to be chosen by the cities and
towns directly. When such prelimi
nary laws are adopted as will insure
local self-government through leaders
chosen by the people themselves, it
wilj be time to consider the next step
named, the selection or delegates to a
convention In'the nature of parliament.
So In fact China Is following closely
In the footsteps of the Russian gov
ernment in its efforts to establish a
constitutional Parliament.
Other points of the edict forecasted
by reports received at the State De
partment are In brief as follows:
The Franco-Japanese agreement m
to be studied In its effects upon China
and means devised to safeguard the
National Integrity.
' The abolition of the office of investi
gation of political affairs now of only
nominal service.
The extension to the other provinces
of the model local government system
erected In Tien Tsin.
Adoption of compulsory education.
Kstablishment of goverment good
faith with the people.
Reorganization of the Luchun, or
War Board. i
Preparation foe the gold standard.
Punishment of Chinese officials who
discriminate between Manchus and
Chinese.
NO OFFER OF ARBITRATION
Operators Say Delegates to Nelll Ex
ceeded Authority. ,
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Thomas L.
4 Mahan and Arthur G. Douglass, officials
of tho local Telegraphers' Union, had
no authority to go to Washington and re
quest Labor Commissioner Neill to take
Fteps looking to arbitration of the present
strike, according to a statement made at
the headquarters of the strikers' union in
this city today. It was stated that they
had no other authority than to announce
the terms upon which the men would
Insist. It was declared also on behalf
of the union that the New York local
union has not adopted a resolution calling
for arbitration.
President Small said today that the
situation Is more hopeful within the last
three days than it has been since the
strike began.
"I do not look for a speedy termina
tion of the strike, and negotiations that
are now pending may last a week or ten
days." he added. "The telegraph com
panies and the strikers cannot get -together.
Arbitration must come, If it
comes at all, from a third and outside
source."
HAVE NOTHING TO ARBITRATE
Companies Wilt Not leal With
Strikers Many on lilacklist.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. General Su
perintendent Brooks, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, said today
that his company I14J nothing to arbi
trate. "We have all the men we desire,"
said Mr. Broks, "and there Is no need
for us to seek to secure the services
of the men who left the employ of the
company. Furthermore.- we will never
again tolerate the conditions that ex
isted before the strike. The action of
the union operators before the strike
in deliberately interfering with the
business of thecompany and tn abus-
"" L' lug those who failed to Join their or-
1 lug those
Vganlzatloi
ganlzatlon will never ' occur again tn
the operating rooms of the Western
Union. There are 175 operators who
were employed in this city by' this
company -prior to. the strike who will
never again secure work with the com
pany. They were all trouble-makers."
Kdward J. Nally, vice-president and
general manager of the Postal Tele
graph Cable Company, sent the follow
ing telegram today to all Postal su
perintendents: "There is not the slightest ground
for the report that we are to arbitrate
with the strikers. Notify all offices
and assure all that there will be io
compromise, and to pay no heed to re
ports to the contrary."
Boycott on Telegraph Lines.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. Next
Wednesday night the representatives of
the telegraph corporations in Seattle are
cited to appear before the Central Labor
Council on complaint of the striking tel
egraphers to show cause why they
should not be placed on the unfair list
by the Labor Council. The officials sum
moned are R. T. Reid, superintendent
of the Western Union; John A. Fore
hand, superintendent of the Postal Tele
graph Company, and S. B. Vincent.
Portland, Northwestern correspondent of
the Associated Press. The decision was
reached tonight at a meeting of the La
bor Council.
FROST FRIGHTENS BEARS
BULLS DRIVE MAY WHEAT UP
TO RECORD PRICE.
Active Foreign Demand and Bad
News About Northwestern Crop
Cause Wild Day.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. (Special.)
Wheat for delivery next May soared to
today, the highest point so far
for the crop. Sharp advances in for
eign markets and an active export de
mand from continental Europe as well
as from the United Kingdom, and
gloomy reports from the Northwest
concerning the Canadian crop outlook
were the factors which served to rouse
the trade to a high pitch of bullish en
thusiasm. The pit at times was boiling over
with speculative activity and the bears,
being thoroughly stampeded, clamored
wildly to buy back such quantities of
the cereal as they had sold short. The
news from the Northwest where B. W.
Snow and other experts are making a
personal investigation, was sensa
tional. While the wheat market was soaring
there was a lively scramble to buy
corn, due to predictions of frost in
Northern Iowa, Nebraska and the Da
kotas tonight, which, it is feared, may
damage that portion of the crop which
has not yet ripened.
A Winnipeg dispatch which con
tributed largely to the uproar, read:
"The last of this erop goes down and
out tonight. Killing frosts every
where predicted."
OPPOSED TO THIRD TERM
Plenty of Good Men Resides Roose
velt, Says Heyburn.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 20. Senator Heyburn does
not believe In booming President Roose
velt for another term. The New York
World recently wrote the Idaho Senator
asking his views on the "second elec
tive term"" proposition, and received the
following reply:
"Without-considering 'mere unthinking
sentiment,' but with due consideration for
traditions as old as the Government, and
having due heed for the principle tahlch
most clearly- dlstUiguish.es our form of
government from those under which the
succession of power Is inherited rather
than selected, and where the individual
item of government" counts for more than
the principle which' it represents, I do not
think It wise to break through the rule
limiting the tenure of the Presidential
office to two terms.
"I do not regard the instance of Presi
dent Roosevelt as coming within this rule,
but he has declared on more than one oc
casion in public and responsible utterances
that he will neither be a candidate ' nor
accept another term.
"There are a sufficient number of com
petent, patriotic and suitable men In the
Republican party from whom to make a
selection that will administer the laws in
such a manner as to meet with the ap
proval of the American people."
All of which Is at variance with the
views held by Senator Borah, from which
It may be assumed that Idaho is not of
one mind on this issue.
CAR RUNS INTO ENGINE
One Killed, Three Injured, In Col
lision Motorman Is Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. A street
oar on the Kentucky-street line of the
United Railroads this afternoon crashed
into a Santa Fe engine at the corner of
Twenty-fifth and Kentucky streets. One
woman, Airs. McLaughlfn, was instantly
killed and three persons were seriously
hurt. They are: Ray Tiram, Mrs. M. F.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Slsson. Though badly
Injured, all are expected to recover.
The body of Mrs. McLaughlin, who was
killed, was pinned between the locomo
tive and the streetcar and nearly half an
hour elapsed before It was extricated.
She was the mother of Dr. A. McLaugh
lin of this city.
Antone Aftlln, the motorman. was
placed under arrest He stated to the
police that the car was on a down grade,
and he was unable to control it with the
brakes.
MUST CORRECT THE NAMES
Private Banks in Montana Cannot
Sail as Savings Banks.
HELENA. Mont, Sept. 20. (Special.)
Twenty-three private banks in Montana
have been directed by State Examiner
Timothy B. Collins to cease doing busi
ness or else readily comply with- a law
passed by the recent Legislature," which
they have neglected to do. The law pro
vides that private banking institutions
using the words "savings," "savings
bank," "trust" or "trust company" in
their title or advertisements shall upon
conviction be amenable to tines ranging
from H00 to $10U0 and the responsible per
sons to Imprisonment from 00 days t
one year or both. ,
The object of the law is o make the
private banking institutions subject to
either National or state supervision,
which Is not the case at present, the
statute on thiB subject not being retroac
tive. The examiner states that he will
enforce the law and that, if the private
banks do not immediately toe the mark,
he will institute proceedings against them.
A number of important institutions are
affected by the law.
Oregon Fruit lor Wyoming.
FREE WATER, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Shields' Fruit Company shipped a
mixed carload of fruit to .Sheridan, Wyo.,
and the Milton Fruitgrowers' Union
shjpped a carload of peachtes to Fargo
N. D.. over the Walla Walla Valley
Traction Company's line.
TAKE THE CAPITAL
Prohibition Campaign Aimed
at Washington. ,
DRYS TO SCARE CONGRESS
Anti-Saloon Organizations Will De
mand Prohibition of Liquor Traf
fic and Have Frightened Sa- .
loon Element by Strength.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (Special.)
Desperate efforts will be made by the
Anti-Saloon League and other prohibition
organizations this Winter to make Wash
ington a dry town. Encouraged by the
gratifying results which have attended the
campaigns made in Georgia, Oklahoma
and other' sections where the issue has
been submitted, the Prohibitionists are
hard at work and have the saloon inter
ests badly frightened.
Washington is now a high license town,
with an excise board discriminating
against all places against which the po
lice have a bad record. An appeal will
be made to Congress to prohibit the sale
"of intoxicating liquors in the District and.
In view of the wide public sentiment, it
is believed by the friends of prohibition
that few Congressmen .will dare to go on
record against making Washington a dry
town. The prohibitionists are confident
that, as in the anti-canteen fight, Con
gress will respond promptly to public sen
timent. The saloon people are greatly excited
over the situation and have appointed a
legislative committee in the hope of stem
ming the wave.
TAKES SHOT-AT ENGINEER
Trainmen Have Exciting Time
With Drunken Hobos.
ALBANY, Or., Sept 20. (Special.) A
gang of drunken hobos riding on the sec
ond section of the southbound Shasta ex.
press last night ' created a serious dis-
turbance on the train, which came near
resulting in injury to the engineer and
fireman. In the midst of the melee one
of them fired into, the engine cab and
narrowly missed the fireman. The en
gineer and fireman made the run from
Salem to Albany almost in fear of their
lives.
A crowd of hobos left Portland riding
on top of the baggage-car and as all had
whisky they became pretty well intoxi
cated by the time the train reached
Woodburn. They began to "guy" the en
gineer and fireman and caustic comments
on the Southern Pacific train service in
Oregon soon changed to personal and in
sulting remarks regarding the trainmen.
After a particularly insulting remark, the
exasperated fireman picked up a wrench
and threw It at the crowd and it struck
one of the hobos In the face. The tramp
then drew a revolver and fired point
blank at the fireman and the 'bullet
struck in the engine cab not far from
him.
Tbe shooting occurred just before the
train reached Salem, and at that city the
trainmen made a vain effort to secure a
policeman to take charge of the drunken
tramps, as they absolutely refused to
leave the train. They then vowed they
would run the train no further than this
city with the . hobos aboard. and
the Salem operator telegraphed
to Albany bo that Officer John
Catlin was present when the train ar
rived. He took seven hobos off thetrain,
but a search failed to find any of thera
armed. The tramps then stated that the
man who did the shooting jumped from
the train at Salem, and the statement
was corroborated by a brakeman who
saw a man running from the head car
as the train reached the capital city. The
seven men were locked up here over
night and turned loose this morning.
The engineer and fireman' say the run
from Salem to Albany was a nervous one
for them, as the men continued their
taunting remarks, and they didn't know
what time the shooting might be re
sumed. REFUSES TO LEAVE CARS
Passengers Who Overcrowd Cause
.Riot in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-There
were numerous minor riots in the South
ern and Mission districts last night as a
result of an attempt by the police to en
force the ordinance designed to prevent
the overcrowding of streetcars. When
the police tried to carry out orders, the
passengers were not aware of the pur
pose, and those who were perched on top
of the cars refused to vacate their po
sitions. These disturbances occurred at
a dozen places, but no one was seriously
Injured. -
It Is the intention of the police to arrest
all violators ofthe law, if the ordinance
Is nt observed.
INCOME OVER $40,000,000
(Continued from Page One.)
and the Standard was to take all the
export oil refined by these independ
ents. :
"Js it not a fact that before this
agreement was entered into the supply
of oil being furnished to these inde
pendents was materially reduced?"
"I think It was," answered Mr. Til
ford. -' ' .
DivisTon of the Markets.
Mr. Tilford was asked why it was that
the agreement between the Standard Oil
and the Independents was never signed,
though It was drawn up. The witness
said it was a verbal agreement and the
written form served as a record! Mr. Til
ford said that a domestic trades commit
tee. In the Standard had charge of the
market In the United States, and that
the country was divided into sections.
The witness said that the Standard Com
pany acquired control of the Pacific
Coast Company of' California in 1900,
when the name was changed to the
Standard Oil Company of California. The
Pacific Coast Company, Mr. Tilford said,
had been a competitor of the Standard
Company, because it manufactured a
lower grade of oil. Before the Pacifio
Coast Company was acquired, the" wit
ness testified, the Standard distributed
refined oil in California through the
Standard Oil Company of Iowa and In
diana. In Utah, California, Montana and New
Mexico, the Standard distributed its prod
ucts through the Continental OH Com
pany, which obtained oil from the Indi
ana Company. Mr. Tilford said that the
Waters-Pierce OH Company sold oil in
the southern part of Missouri, Arkansas
and Texas. The Waters-Pierce Company
obtains Its oil from the Standard Oil'
Company of Indiana, which has charge of
the- marketing of oil In Minnesota. Iowa,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
Kansas.. The Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey markets its products in the
vicinity of its refineries, said Mr. Tilford.
Oil Is shipped from the refineries to the
distributing stations in tank cars owned
by the Union Tank Line, a subsidiary
comniny of the Standard Oil Company.
Some Books Not Produced.
Some of the Standard Oil Company
books wanted by the Government's coun
sel have not yet been produced, but sev
eral Important books have been forth
coming. The agreement of 1882, which
was signed by most of the men now in
the front ranks of the Standard Oil own
ership and management, was put in evi
dence by Mr. Kellogg, and Its authentici
ty was admitted by the company's law
yers. How Mr. Kellogg obtained posses
sion of this document is not known. It
is said that Detective Flynn, head of the
New York branch of the United States
Secret Service, has conferred with Mr.
Kellogg since the hearing here began.
ACCEPTS BOND FOR STANDARD
Grosscup Thinks Rockefellers, Arch
bold and Flagler Good Security.
CHICAGO, Sept 20. Judge Grosscup in
the United States Circuit Court today
announced that he would accept John D.
and William G. Rockefeller, John D.
Archbold and Henry M. Flagler as securi
ties on the two bonds of supersedeas to
be filed by the Standard Old Company of
Indiana before any proceedings in error
can be had in the company's effort to
obtain a setting aside of the fine imposed
bv Judge Landis in the District Court.
The bonds are for $1,000,000 and $2,000,000
and two sureties are required on each.
FORD JURY IS - COMPLETED
TWELVE MEN SWORN TO TRY
ACCUSED BRIBER.
Two of Them "Voted to Convict
Glass Trial Will Begin in,
' Earnest Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 The brib
ery trial of Tirey L. Ford, chief coun
sel of the United Railroads, will begin
in earnest next Monday afternoon. The
following men compose the trial panel:
Edward W. Bender, publisher of law
books.
Niels C. Mortensen, contractor.
Oscar Ferguson, Insurance agent.
Florence Drlscoll, plumber.
John Olsen, shipping agent.
Edward W. Strange, Jeweler.
Frederick M. Morcom, art dealer.
. H. W. Johnson, grocer.
Daniel Kelly, insurance agent.
Charles W. Gould, manufacturers'
agent.
John C. Chase, Jr., contractor.
George Gohler. grocer.
Messrs. Mortensen and Strange were
members of the Jury which convicted
Vice-President Louis Glass of the Pacific
States Telephone Company.
Ford Is on trial for the bribery of
Lonergan in the interest of the United
Railroads.
COURT'S DIGNITY INJURED
Nevada's District Attorney and
Judge Breen -Criticise Bench.
CARSON, New, Sept. 20. The Supreme
Court yesterday took official cognizance
of the attacks upon Its integrity by Judge
Breen and District Attorney Maestretti.
of Lander County. It appears that the
District Attorney, In discussing a decision
of the Supreme Court granting a change
of venue in the case of Dwyer. convicted
of the murder of Williams, made a severe
attack upon the Supreme Bench . and
charged it with going outside the record
in deciding the case. When he had fin
ished speaking the court indorsed his vio
lent language and said that. If the Su
preme Court erred through ignorance, it
was pitiable, and if from design, it was
lamentable.
The court made an order that the Attorney-General
ascertain if the gentlemen
were correctly reported in the newspapers
and that the Lupreme Court will cite the
Judge and District Attorney for contempt
if the language imputed to them in the
papers is correctly reported. '
BROKEN BY SWEET MARIE
Second Clipped Off Mile Record on
Half-Mile Track.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Sept. 20. Sweet
Marie, driven by William Andrews,
broke the world's trotting record for
a mile on a half-mile track today, go
ing the distance in 2:07. Up to today
this record was 2:08, held by Cresceus.
Fewer Women Among Students.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berk
eley, Cat, Sept. 20. Attention has been
called by the university authorities to
what is regarded as a "significant thing
in connection with the enrollment of stu
dents this year," this being the' "con
tinued increase in the percentage of men
as - compared with women.'; This year
62.8 per cent of the regular undergradu
ate entrants are men. Last year the per
centage was 59.3; the year before, 57.
The total enrollment, graduate and un
dergraduate, up to date, is 2oi7, as against
2474 a year ago at the same time. The
reason assigned for this Increase- in men
students is not so much the disinclination
of the women to attend the university
as the greater number of fields of educa
tion which are opening up. ,
Assyrian Killed in Cold Blood.
BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 20. Joe Passha,
an Assyrian, was shot and instantly
killed by Robert Mulkey in a saloon at
Thermopolis. Mulkey fired four bul
lets into Passha's body without ap
parent provocation. .He fled, but was
captured and -turned over to the au
thorities, but escaped a second time
w"hile being taken to Lander,
Gifts to Church Betray Thief.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 20. The
mystery' of the disappearance here last
October of two packages containing
Feed Your Nerves
Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and you
will be free from those spells of de
spair, those sleepless nights and anxious
days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings,
those sudden starts at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding
headaches. Hood's Sarsaparllla has done
this for many others it will cure you.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Trefousse Gloves,
Established 1850 -
Good Merchandise
1200 Trimmed Dress Hats
VaiSoto $9.00? or $4,95
There will be an overcrowding- of our Millinery Department
when the doors open for business this morning, when
we will offer the greatest assortment of Trimmed Millinery
ever placed on sale in this vicinity. You will be impressed
beyond a doubt when you view the immense assortment of
styles, varying from the.small Toque or Bonnet to the most
elaborate Dress Hat of large proportions. , Not one style has
been overlooked in preparing these hats. There will be hats
to suit every face, including women's misses' and children's
hats. It is useless to try to describe them here in print.
Suffice to say they are correct in every detail.
The Latest Shapes The Newest Trimmings
The Prettiest Colorings And the Right Price
School Coats
.11
$8 Horn Bags. for $3.98
$1 Leather Belts for 50c
Horn Alligator Bags, with fancy claw trimming;
latest and smartest effects; $8.00 CJ O QO
values; sale price... . . . JJ4j20
Horn Alligator Bags, leather lined" and fitted with
coin purse; swellest and most novel Zj E
effects; $10.00 values; sale price PJJJ
New Leather Belts in all the fashionable Elf) ft
colors and shades; $1 values; sale price. . JVfc
New "Fluffy Ruffles" Belts 75
New Carriage and Vanity Bags, fitted with coin
purses, all the new Fall colors; $1.50 tfc-J ff
and $1.75 values ; our price. r
Men's 25c Hosiery, 19c
2000 pairs of Men's Medium Weight Black Cotton
Socks, full regular guaranteed; fast black and
always sold at 25c. A uniformly good quality
and a genuine bargain at the low sale 1Qf
price .'
$1.00 Men's Underwear for 73c
Men 's natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 per
cent wool; shirts are made with self fronts and
ribbed skirts; drawers with self bands, suspen
der tapes and extra staying. Our regn-7 0ft
lar $1.00 quality; sale price..
J7820.70 from a car of the Southern Ex
press Company, was explained today in
the arrest of J. L. Smith, who confessed.
Five thousand dollars of the money was
found under his direction, burled under
his house. Smith Is a mechanic employed
by the Nashville. Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railroad, aud took the package
while making some repairs on the car.
He is an active member of a local church,
and his" recent liberal contributions at
tracted the attention of detectives.
Two-Cent Fare Iaw Annulled.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 20. The 2
cent fare law enacted at the recent ses
sion of " the Pennsylvania Legislature,
was adjudged Invalid, unconstitutional
and void in Its application to the Sus
quehanna River & Western Railway
Company In an opinion yesterday at
Bloomneld. by Judge Shull, of the Perry
County Court. The law, he declared, in
his decree. Is in derogation of the Penn
sylvania constitution. He quotes figures
of the earnings to show that the enforce
ment be of the rate ordained by the act
would confiscatory.
Robinson & Wells' Hats PORTLAND AGENTS
FIFTY - SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are
Every Hat An Exclusive Model
and Dresses in
"The Normal" College Coat is a garment built for Misses
and Children, made of highest-class materials and work
manship by the most skilfull man tailors. A coat of in
dividual style and unsurpassed for durability. Comes in
.the popular fireman red, navy and fancy mixtures. All
mannish materials and styles. Come in three-quarters and
full-length effects; sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Infinite
variety, at .' $10.50 to $18.50
$6 Child'ns Coats $4.75
-Special today: Children's full-length Coats of fancy broken
plaid materials, double-breasted, full loose back, standing
or turn-down collar; pockets and cuffs trimmed and piped
with plain cloth, sold regularly at $6.00, spe- Cyf, 7
cial for Saturday sale at p'X.Z J
Sailor Suits and Middy Suits for school and street wear in
red, navy, brown, gray and checks, from.... $5 to $20
at the low sale
only. i
Colo
Black,
COFFEE
It is a mistake on the part
of a housewife to buy poor
coffee; it isn't good for any
body. Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth and Washington Straits
Always the Lowest
Great Variety
1-Clasp Pique Kid Gloves
Reg. $1.75 Valtie, $1:33
These Gloves are of a' quality not usually
offered at special sale, the demand is too great
at theVegular price. There are two thousand
pairs of finest pique kid, with Paris point
stitching, tanned by the famous Bernier
process, that makes them soft, pliable and elas
tic to an immense, degree. Every pair is su
perb value at the regular price of$L75 No
glove of equal quality has ever been offered
price of
.
$1.33
White, Tan, Gray. Brown, Mode, Red
ana Mate. All Slaea.
63c Vests and Pants 47c
fffcgg Vests and Tights 79c
100 dozen Women's Fleeced Vests aud Pants, both
white and gray; good weight and hand-y 7 f
somely finished; 63c quality; for.. TCat K
50 dozen women's fine Merino Vests and Tights,
three-quarters wool, both white ' and Q r
natural colors; always sold for $1.25... 21
COAT SHIRT
you will find the highest degree of
comfort as well as shirt economy.
They're well-made, in white ot
color-fast fabrics. $1.50 and more.
CLUETT, PEABODV A CO.
MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS