Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1907.
F
GOING FOR BRIBE
Burns Man Saw Curly Boss Go
to Ford's Office on the
Fatal Day.
PROSECUTION ENDS TODAY
Briber' and Grafter Met Day $20-0,-000
Waa Brawn From Mint De
fense Will Explode a De
layed Bomb at Heney.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. It ia liloely
that arguments of counsel in the Tlrey L.
Ford bribery case will be begun tomor
row. Assistant District Attorney Heney
announced at the adjournment of court
today that he expects to close the case
for the prosecution by 11 o'clock In the
morning. This means that Abe Ruef
will not be called as a witness.
The prosecution today placed on the
stand a new and Important witness In the
person of Robert H. Peters, an assistant
to William J. Burns. He testified to
having shadowed Ruef to Ford's office
in the United Railroads carbarns on Au
gust 23. 1906, the day on which Ford with
drew from the branch mint that last $100,
000 of the $200,000 fund allegedly used to
buy the passage of the trolley ordinance.
Representatives of several San Francisco
banks testified to the non-deposit by the
United Railroads, Calhoun, Mullaly, Ford
or Abbott of the $200,000 In Issue.
Defense Will Fire Bomb.
Adam M. Dahler, assistant cashier of
the railway corporation, gave the defense
an opportunity to explode a surprise
shell, but though the fuse was lighted the
.bomb did not go off, being stayed until
tomorrow by a ruling of Judge Lawlor.
The promise Is that tomorrow morning
the defense. In cross-examination Mr.
Dahler will seek to prove by him that the
$200,000 withdrawn from the mint was
subsequently sent to Brown Bros. & Co.,
at New York, In payment of matured
bond coupons, Instead of being expended
in briberies.
Railroad Books In Court.
George B. Wllllcut, secretary and con
troller of the United Railways, was- re
called by the prosecution and brought
with him the corporation's jour
nal and ledger for the months of May,
June and July of 1906, called for yesterday
by Mr. Heney as a result of Mr. WU11
cutt's declaration that these books car
ried entries of $200,000 alleged expended in
the bribery of Schmits and the Super
' visors. The books, however, were not
examined by either side. Mr. Willcutt
admitted that no entry of the $200,000 waa
made In the books prior to September 22,
19ufi. .
II EXE Y FLAYS THE GRAFTERS
Cheered to Echo In Speech Support
lng Langdon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. The big
gest hit of the municipal campaign was
made by Assistant District Attorney
.Francis J. Heney last night when .he
spoke to an audience of several thousand
people In the Mission Rink and told of
the work done by the proseoution and the
necessity of re-electing District Attorney
Langdon in order that the work may be
.continued. Mr. Heney, In ringing tones,
flayed the rich corrupters of the city
government, defended the prosecution's
policy of giving Immunity to the little
grafters in order to catch the "higher
ups," and declared that he will do all in
.his power to secure the conviction' of
Patrick Calhoun between the day of elec
tion and January 1, so that If Mr. Lang
don should be defeated his successor wlU
not have the privilege of conducting the
proseoution.
The crowd cheered Mr. Heney vocifer
ously, and at the close of his speech he
was compelled to submit to an Informal
reception, hundreds crowding about him
to grasp him -by the hand. Hiram John
son, associate of Mr. Heney In the graft
cases, was also given a tremendous greet
ing, and when Mr. Langdon spoke he
was cheered to the echo.
Calhoun and the other Indicted bribers
are making great efforts to accomplish
the defeat of Mr. Langdon, as that would
mean the dismissal of Mr. Heney and an
end of the graft prosecution.
BLOCKS EXPORT OF GOLD
DISCOUNT RATE IS LARGELY
RAISED BY GERMAN BANK.
American Demand for Gold Causes
Quick Action to Prevent It.
Effect on 6 locks.
.. BERLIN, Oct, 29 The discount rata of
the Imperial Bank of Germany was raised
today from 6Vi to per cent. It is sig
nificant of the changed situation In the
market here that the advance was a full
1 per cent, whereas the bank, October
17, only discussed raising the rate H per
cent. The change is directly due to New
York's demand tor gold, which, it Is
feared here, will lead to gold exports
from Germany.
' The exchange rates of all the leading
countries are now above the gold point.
The market had expected the German
Bank to await the Bank of England's
action, but yesterday's gold engagements
In London for New York apparently ren
dered immediate action here necessary.
Trading on the Bourse today was quiet.
The advance of the discount rate of the
Imperial Bank of Germany bad only a
slight influence on prices. The previous
discount rate was per cent.
President Koch, of the Imperial Bank,
in proposing to the executive committee
the advance In the discount rate called
attention' to the fact that the position of
the bank had grown weaker compared
with previous years. He said the margin
of uncovered notes had Increased, gold In
small amounts already had been shipped
abroad, a heavy pressure on the banks
was expected at the end of the month
and the rise In foreign exchanges, par
ticularly on New York. Paris, Amster
dam, London and Italian centers, with
the rising tendency of the open market
discount rate in Berlin, made an advance
of the official rate necessary, which must
be a full 1 per cent in order to be effec
tive. BRITISH MARKET DEPRESSED
Bank of England Will Increase Rate
of Discount.
LONDON. Oct. 29. The rise In the
discount rate of the Imperial Bank of
RUE
SHADOWED
Germany had a depressing effect on
the markets here. Consols early de
clined 7-16 for account to 82 1-16,
but recovered to 82 at noon. Operators
here expect that the discount rate of
the Bank of England will be increased
Thursday, or possibly earlier, from 4&
to 3.
Americana opened fairly steady, at
1 to 3 points above parity, but essed
under liquidation principally, from Ber
lin, due to tho higher German bank
rate, and at noon the market was dull,
with Southern Pacific' and Canadian
Pacific two points and Union Pacific
one point below yesterday's closing.
Grand Trunk fell 1 points on the
large decreases shown in Its state
ment. Copper opened today at f66 6s, or
4 2s 6d above last night's close.
In the afternoon selling for New York
account and . the absence of support
caused prices to decline further. The
market closed weak.
WllIi RESIST GOLD EXPORTS
But France Will Help America in
Other Ways.
PARIS, Oct. 29. A careful inquiry made
In banking circles here Indicates that
there is no immediate prospect of gold
exports to New York from Paris. The
rate of exchange is unfavorable and be
sides the Bank of France will be Inclined
to resist. Nevertheless the disposition of
the Bank of France will be to help New
York Indirectly by assisting London in
the event that gold exports would embar
rass the situation here. This would be
accomplished by the purchase of long
time sterling bills. In the same way as
France relieved the situation in London a
year ago.
Bankers here who are in touch with
America consider that the situation in
New York has decidedly improved. The
consensus of opinion is that the crisis is
bound to result In great good, as neces
sarily it will free currency exchange
which will prevent a recurrence of the
causes of the present troubles. The
American houses here, as evidence of the
confidence of the French Investors in con
ditions in the United States, report that
investors in this country, attracted by
the low prices, are indicating a willing
ness to resume buying. Already some
purchases have been made.
Gold Shipped From London.
LONDON, Oct. 29. The sum of
601,090 in bar gold was today sold and
998,000 In American eagles was taken
from the Bank of England, as part of
the gold Intended for shipment to
America. The gold was insured at
Lloyds, and will go to New York on
the Kronprinzessen Ceclle, which
leaves Bremen tonight. The price of the
eagles was about 76s 9d.
WOULD KNOW WHY BERI BERI
SUFFERERS ARE ISOLATED.
Mayor Tells Him if He Understood
Situation: He Would Not Ask
Those Foolish Questions.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, 29. In reply to a
peremptory demand of Japanese Consul
S. Sklmisu, of Chicago, as to reasons for
the isolation of Japanese - laborers af
flicted with berl beri. Mayor Brown to
day stated that he had no time to listen
to such complaints.
He insisted that the laborers had left
quarantine at Alvo without permission
and that they would be Isolated in the
empty box car on a sidetrack at Lin
coln until there was no danger of their
communicating the disease, to other men
of their race.
The Mayor told the Japanese Consul
that he did not understand the situation
here or he would not make such a de
mand. SPECIAL ENVOY TO JAPAN
Canadian Minister of Labor WlU
Discuss Immigration Problem.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 29. Hon. Ru
dolph Lemleux, Postmaster-General of
Canada and Minister of Labor, la here
from Ottawa en route to Japan, for which
country he sails tonight by the steamer
Empress of China, He goes as Special
Commissioner of the Dominion Govern
ment to Toklo where he will meet the
Japanese Government and endeavor to
settle the immigration problem.
"I look for a happy solution to the im
migration question," he said In an inter
view. He has no doubt, but that Japan
will agree to limit the number of Japanese
entering Canada.
TALK TO "GREAT CHIEF"
Utes Send Representatives East.
v
Temporarily Quiet.
FOREST CITY, 8. D., Oot. 29. The Ute
Indians have promised to cause no dis
turbance while representatives of the
tribe are sent to Washington to lay their
grievances before the Government. Chief
Red Cap, however, refuses to recognize
the orders of Captain Downs that Ute
children be sent to school.
The Utes are camped at Thunder Buttes
on the edge of the Bad Lands and all, In
cluding the women, i are armed. Four
troops of cavalry from Fort Des Moines
are now on the reservation.
Captain Downs and 20 policemen are
also near the Indian camp, awaiting the
arrival of Captain Johnson, of the Sec
ond Cavalry, who placed the Utes on the
Cheyenne reservation and in whom they
have confidence.
ITALIAN STREET FIGHT
One Fatally Wounded and Others
Battered in Chicago Melee.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. One man was shot
and fatally wounded, several others were
cut and battered, and 12 men were ar
rested during a riot today at Halstead
and Taylor streets. In which 600 Italians
took part.
A tight started between Charles Specilao
and Angelo Gaporbelll, between whom a
feud had existed. Specilao was shot
twice and will die. The friends of both
men joined in the melee, and in a short
time a free for all fight was in progress.
The streetcar lines were blocked and In
terrupted, and it required 20 policemen to
restore order.
J .
Esquimaux Becomes Up to Date.
NEW YORK, Oct 29 Mene, one of the
Esquimaux brought to this country by
Captain R. E. Peary In 1898. has been en
gaged for an usher by a local theater.
After Mene's companions had died of
tuberculosis and he had finished his stay
at the Museum of Natural History In
Central Park, the Government wanted to
send him back home, but he refused to
go. He had learned to like civilization
and he did not care to go back hunting
seals and eating blubber. He has learned
the English language and how to wear
shirts, collars and cuffs. He can also op
erate an automobile. About a year ago
Mene went to live with Chester Beecroft,
an actor, and in this way he sot the
theatrical fever.
ALL STOPS
Harriman Roads Abandon AH
Extensions. ' "
ORDERS' SOURCE UNKNOWN
Harriman Himself Only Man High
er Up Than Omaha Official and
Orders Come From the Kaet.
Shop Force Not Discharged.
OMAHA, Oct. 29. The Union Pacific
Railroad today discharged between 4000
and 8000 workmen from the construction
department, and every piece of construc
tion work on the entire system is aban
doned. The Lane cut-off, west from Omaha,
which cost $5,000,000 and three years' work,
and which would have been finished In 15
days, has been abandoned. The work has
ceased on all roads In Kansas and along
the Kansas division, Including the new
line between Topeka and Lincoln, Neb.
The work on the new shops In Omaha
has been temporarily abandoned. None of
the operating force has been discharged,
and probably will not be for some time.
These orders came from New York, but
the officers would not say who Issued
them. B. H. Harriman is the only official
of the Union Pacuic higher than Omaha
officials.
Vice-President and General Manager A
L. Mohler, of the Union Pacific, this
afternoon declared that there Is a lot of
unnecessary sensation over the reduction
In track forces, which necessarily takes
place at this season of the year on ac
count of the shorter hours and cold
weather.
"We have been doing an exceedingly
large amount of improvement work," ex
plained Mr. Mohler, "and have put our
property In the best physical condition
It has ever known. Therefore the opporr
tunlty for reducing forces earlier than
usual has been acted upon, and on ac
count of the present National conditions
unquestionably a wrong motive has been
applied. We are only doing that which
comes from natural conditions and is In
line with the general practice of all rail
roads at this season of the year.
"We are continuing all Improvement
work which can be done to advantage,
and which we can utilize, and work which
cannot be carried on at normal expense
will be discontinued."
REPORT DENIED IN NEW YORK
Officials Say It Is Custoaiary to
Discharge Employes.
NEW YORK. Oct! 29. At the office of
the Union Pacific Railway Company in
this city there was a prompt denial of the
accuracy of the telegram from Omaha
announcing that all construction on the
entire system had been abandoned. It
was said that a discharge of employes
always took place on November 1, after
the construction work of the Summer was
ended, because construction work in Win
ter was much more expensive and that
this year the number of men discharged
was greater only because the amount of
construction work, done during the Sum
mer had been greater. No curtailment
of business is looked for, but rather an
Increase.
PENNSY WILL NOT RETRENCH
Rumored Reduction of Forces on
Great .. Railroad Denied.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. Rumors that
the Pennsylvania Railroad will lay off
between 20,000 and 30,000 men were today
denied by high officials of the company.
The following statement was given out
at the company's offices:
"There is no truth In the statement that
20,000 men were to be discharged by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Noth
ing of the kind has even been discussed.
In view of the fact that the traffic for
October is 11 per cent greater than for
the same month last year, which would
make the movement for the month the
largest In the history of the company,
any material reduction In the forces
would not be practicable.
STOPS WORK ON SHORT LINE
Bancroft Suspends Construction of
Park Branch and Double Track.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 29. W. H. Ban
croft, vice-president and general man
ager of the Oregon Short Line, said today
that all construction work now in prog
ress on that road would be discontinued
at once. This will delay the completion
of the Yellowstone Park branch and stop
the double-tracking of the Short Line.
The Short Line Is a part of the harriman
system. .
GRAIN RATES MUCH HIGHER
So Much Being Exported That Rates
Jump From 5 to 6 Cents.
BOSTON, Oot. 29. As a result of In
crease in grain exports all the steam
ship lines have advanced their rates
on future bookings. The grain rate to
Liverpool has Jumped fiom 4 to 5 cents
tor December and January loading, and
to London It has jumped from 5 to 6
cents. On all other commodities the
rates have advanoed sharply.
Last week the bookings for space on
steamers scheduled to sail in Novem
ber, December and January aggregated
1,000,000 bushels and this week has
started with numerous inquiries for
space. So much grain has been booked
within the past few days that it is
probable that one or two tramp steam
ers may be chartered for shipments to
ports not reached by regular lines from
here.
KIDNAPER IS CAPTURED
Handley Caught by Nevada Posse
While Boarding Train.
RENO. Nev., Oct. 29. The flight of
Tom Handley from an Oregon posse
came to a sudden end last night, when
he was run down and captured on a
Nevada-Oregon train. ast Friday he
kidnaped his .3-year-old daughter from
the home of his wife's parents at Lake
view, Or., al the point of a gun. He
fled, and was pursued by a posse, and
was captured at Amadee as he was
boarding a train for this place.
Rangers Check Race War.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex., Oct. 29. A
force of state rangers Is here awaiting
developments in the Intense feeling here
resulting from the killing of Jack Davis,
a white man. and the wounding of his
companion by negroes a few days ago
and the subsequent finding of the dead
bodies of two negroes near the scene of
the shooting. Last night Captain Rogers,
in charge of the rangers, telegranhed for
more men.
WORK
Hallo we9 en Needs
We have them all both useful
and ornamental. The many novel
ties that are- essential in making
that night weird and ghostly. Cfc.ll
and inspect our stock.
Goods Bought On Credit Today or Tomorrow Will Be Charged On
There's a Marvelous Millinery
In Force
It covers three different lota of goods, each an exceptional value in that line. Though just the beginning
of the season, we are closing out these Hats, trimmed and untrinuned; Caps and Tarns at wonderfully re
duced prices. A few hints:
IMPORTED PATTERN HATS Rich,
beautiful creations that have won the
admiration of all who have seen them.
They are being closed out rapidly. Look
at the prioes and you will see why.
$75.00 to $125.00 Hats. Now. .$37.50
$37.50 to $67.50 Hats. Now.. $22.50
Snappy Styles In Shoes
We specialize on strictly up-to-date goods in our
Buy Fine
Dainty Lingerie in French hand and ma
chine embroidered, in beautiful designs.
They are made of the sheerest materials.
Having been used for display, they are
slightly soiled. The lot is made up of odd
pieces,, consisting of gowns
chemise, corset covers, drawers
and skirts. Garments of domestic
manufacture or the finest French
lingerie. Your unrestricted
choice of any of these pieces. ...
DINNER SETS
CARVING SETS
SPECIALS ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Two hundred Carving Sets to se
lect from all at reduced prices.
STAG HANDLES, S-plece sets, regu
lar price $3.00; (fo Ofl
special, the set . J Z7
PEARL. . HANDLES, 8-plece sets,
regularly worth $9.63; 'T CC
special, the set p 1 JiJ
WHITE HANDLES, S-piece sets,
regular 6.00; special price for
Wednesday, fl j 7 E
the set . .p4t. lO
SYRACUSE CHINA DINNER SETS,
with border patterns, 112-plece
sets, regular price $18; special
set . .$1095
GERMAN CHINA DINNER SETS,
100 pieces; special $22 00
HA VILAND DINNER SETS
Regular $28.50 values; Oj?
special, the iet.....bt7,Ot7
Regular price $48.26: oj ff
special, the set tpOUmUU
Regular $42.00 values; onr Cf
Special, the set I ,OU
Regular price $48.00; ")!
Special, the set ifJ J ,J J
Regularly worth $52.00. 9J ))
special, the set pOOmUU
E
MRS. HARTJE SAYS SHE tIT NOT
WRITE TO MADLXE.
Says She Is Being Harrassed by
Paid Servants of Hartje Madine
Now Runs Hotel in Ireland.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 29. Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje today filed in the Superior Court
in Philadelphia an answer to the brief
filed recently by her husband In which
he requested that the divorce case be
reopened in order to enable the introduc
tion of newly secured testimony.- Mr.
Hartje denies all Mrs. Hartje's allega
tions. According to report In Philadelphia.
Hartje has filed a petition with the court
to strike out Mrs. Hartje's answer, be
cause it is Irrelevant. Hartje also filed a
supplemental brief today, with copies of
the love letters alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Hartje to "Tom" Madine,
one of the coach corespondents in the
case. These letters, it is alleged by
Hartje, are incriminating in character.
Mrs. Hartje stoutly denies that sheiever
wrote Madine a letter. She contends that
she is being harassed by paid servants in
the employ of her husband. Affidavits
are attached to her answer showing that
At This Store Today
TRIMMED HATS Several specials here.
All late models, choice materials and
excellent workmanship.
$15.00 values. Now .$5.95
$10.00 values. Now $3.95
And 500 Dress Shapes, values q
to $3.00. Today only j"C
Shoe Department. Illustrative of this, we invite your
inspection of two numbers that have just arrived:
Style 101: Women's patent colt, lace style; made on a
new European last, fitted with a hand-made double
braced shank, that is unbreakable; plain tfi? I I
toe and dull kid top p 7.11
Style 123: Women's patent colt Blucher.
made on the French DuBarry last. Par
ticularly adapted to foot with high instep.
Has straight Cuban heel, dull & Cifi
top and medium-weight sole P "
SPATS IN ALL COLORS
Muslinwear at Half
Jl
2
We're Selling Miles of Fine
Silks Giving Great Bargains
Elegant, lustrous weaves or soft, shimmering fabrics -Everything in the line of
silks for every conceivable purpose. Moreover, they're all priced unusually low.
WE GIVE HERE A FEW EXAMPLES:
Fancy Silks in novelty de
signs and checks with Per
sian stripes; shadow effects;
iridescent plaids and tartan
clan stripes in taffeta or
Louisine weaves. Regular
$1.00 grades; sale 7Q
price -7C
Splendid novelties in Crepe de
Chines, which come in Dresden
designs with overplaid or stripe
effects, etc., for gowns, waists,
DuBarry searfs; 7 OA
$1.50 value for pXm
Madine had been repeatedly offered large
sums to turn traitor to the woman. Ma
dine recently made a confession in Can
ada, acknoweldglng intimacy with Mrs.
Hartje. He has since gone to Ireland,
where he has purchased a hotel.
Sustains Federal Court In China.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals handed
down an opinion yesterday In a criminal
case of C. A. Biddle, convicted in the
United States Court of China for ob
taining money under false pretenses. Im
portance is attached to the opinion by
reason that it holds that the United
States Court for China has Jurisdiction
over crime. Tne opinion was written by
District Judge DeHaven and states that
the defendant appealed on the ground
that the court below was without Juris
diction, because the act of obtaining
money under false pretenses was not an
offense at common law, and is not a
crime by the laws of the United States,
and that the evidence was not sufficient
to warrant a conviction.
Claims Tribute on Oiled Roads.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 29. It will
cost the counties of California nearly $10.
000 to defend a Buit for $1. But It means
millions to the state.
The Dustless Roads Company of New
Jersey claims to have a patent right to
process of putting crude oil on roads
to lay the dust. It demands that Los An
geles County and all other counties pay
$15 for every mile of road that has been
oiled In California. The company has
brought suit asainst a contraotor named
Women 's "T Underw r
and
This store stands for the best where Hos
iery and Underwear are concerned. The
quality is unsurpassed. We guarantee to
please.
Ask to see No. 200. This is the best 25e
black Stocking in Portland. Comes in
three weights gauze, medium and heavy.
The medium weight comes in col
ore, also. The pair '"C
The "Merode" Union Suits come in fine
silk and wool. These are hand-finished
garments of exceptionally good value. A
perfectly sanitary underwear d O ' ff
that sells for, the suit pO.ll
ASK FOR MERODE
CHILDREN'S COATS In plain and
mixed cloakings. Colors, gray, brown,
navy and red; very tastefully trimmed,
in braids and buttons. Regularly
$3.00 to $10.00 values. Your
choice
SCARFS AND SQUARE S Hand-embroidered
in white floss. Y 7
Regular price $3.50, special . . P O
WHITE LAWN PILLOW SLIPS With
ruffle and fancy stitching; spe- p O
cial, each OC
New Silks in combination checks
and plaids, 2-tone Pekin stripes
and many other new patterns.
Regular $1.25 value, OQ
sale price. .' 07C
Silks in stylish tartan plaids,
Roman stripes, etc., in Mes-
s aline or taffeta weaves;
$1.25 values; sale
price
98c
Silks in choice plaids, Pekin
stripes and Dresden effects in
the best and latest colorings.
Worth $1.50 yard,
sale price
$1.19
Cotton, but all the damages It demands
from him is 100 cents. The idea evi
dently is to get a Judgment against Cot
ton by default, and upon this to bring in
junction proceedings every time any of the
counties attempt to oil a road without
paying tribute to the Dustless Roads Com
pany. Los Angeles County has arranged to
take the suit off Cotton's hands.
It is claimed that the Dustless Roads
Company Is really the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Seventeen countries of Europe have IT,.
000. non a-oatn.
Feotiron Pills
Xrontee the blood, feed the nerres and brain. tona
JTQnlN (lie DKXXl, IPU bliv nw'" uim, WUJ
the tomaok, aid digestion, and give sweet, restful.
tne ttomaoa, am digestion, nu givo bwv, roatiiu.
natural sleep. 60c or $i- JPruffglsU or bj mail of ua.
Hood's Pills
The best
laxative
AAthnrtiA
After-dloner pill, Purlff Testable- easy to ke,
easy to operate. 2'c. Drueztst or mall. C. L
Hood Co. Lowell. It MsdeV Hood It s Good.
4th &
Washington
Washington
Building
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Play "Diabolo
Get a game and learn how to play.
It will carry Portland by storm
before thi3 Winter is over. Call
and let us show you the points of
this great game.
November Account
Bargain
An October
Opportunity
CAPS AND TAMS New goods of finest
quality. Serge, broadcloth, velvet, cor--duroy,
silk, leather, camelshair. Just
the thing for the school child. They
have been priced up to $3.00 each, but
we are closing them out Q
Its Worth
French Novelty Dresden
Louisin.es, in soft, lustrous
pastel shades; a material
and color combination that
makes this particul arly
adapted for afternoon and
reception gowns; regularly
worth $1.75; 01 OQ
sp'cial price... 7
Novelties of the highest grades,
in a variety of weaves. Choicest
fabrics for this season's wear;
the regular $2 val- tf ?Q
ues ; sale price .....viOJ'
COFFEE
Moneyback answers all
questions, nobody wants the
money back; good coffee.
Tour (roeer returns your saonay It yoa
don't Ilk SohllUns". Bast w. par him.
COAT SHIRT s
It fttfttlr apptedited br men vho amofcat
or veal flatlet while drafting . Can be pov
on, or taken off, lott like a Coat. Made ia
whita and fart-colof rabrite. II &0 and meam.
gLUITT, 'lAIUDT BO
MAKERS OF MOW COLORS
12
1
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