THE MORNING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1908.
3.
M COURT gis
APPLE OF DISCORD
Confirmed by the Senate as
District Attorney for
Oregon.
WILL SOON TAKE CHARGE
w V
Bristol Will Retire as Soon as
McCourt Takes Oath Grand Jury
and Land Frauds in Charge
of Pendleton Man.
OREGON! AN NEWS RXTREAU. Wash
Ington, Maivh 17. The Senate late this
afternoon, without a dissenting voice,
confirmed the nomination of John- Mc
Court, of Pendleton, as District Attorney
for Oregon, thus terminating one of the
longest and most bitter patronage lights
in the history of Oregon.
Mr. McCourt's commission will be made
out immediately and will probably be
forwarded by mail tomorrow. Upon its
receipt he will take the oath of office and,
tipon telegraphing the Attorney-General
that he has done so,, will be directed by
wire to take full charge of the District
Attorney s office.
TV. C. "Bristol's recess appointment ex
plres automatically upon the confirma
tion and qualification of his successor
He is now serving under a recess ap
pointment, given him just one year ago
today. That appointment would have
held him in office until the close of the
present session of Congress had not Mr.
McCourt been confirmed.
Mr. McCourt will be expected to take
up Mr. Bristol's work jiint where Mr.
Bristol leaves off, including the land
fraud cases and matters now before the
grand jury. There is no intention of re
taming Mr. Bristol, even temporarily.
to continue these matters. It is under
stood that Mr. McCourt will not announce
the name of the man he desires perma
nently appointed Assistant District At
tonrey for, several weeks.
TAKES OFFICE WHEX ORDERED
McCourt Promises to Expedite AH
Business Brought Before Him.
PENDLETON. Or.. March 17. (Spe
cial.) When notified tonight that his
appointment had been confirmed, Mc
Court said he would assume the duties
of his office just us soon as his com
mission should arrive and he could
qualify, unless directed to do so. sooner
by the department. He said:
"I of course do not know and will
rot know until I have assumed the
duties of the office what matters are
pending there, requiring attention.
intend to dispose of all matters pend
ing when I enter the office, as well as
those arising in'the future, as rapidly
as conditions will permit.
"Offenders against the law will be
brought to a speedy trial and as vigor
ously prosecuted the interests of
the Government and the rights of the
defendants will allow,
"The office will receive my undivid
rd attention. All criminal matters
will receive full Investigation, and
where indictments are returned vigor
ous prosecutions will follow. Civil
matters will receive my earnest atten
tlon and the Government's rights will
be protected so far as it lies tn my
power to protect them. I expect to
give the Government while In the of
fice, as I have always given my other
clients. the best service within my
ability."
BRISTOIj AVIMj quit today
Holds Mo(Vnrts Confirmation Ends
Ilia Power as District Attorney.
When tho United States Court con
venes this morning. District Attorney
Bristol will a.k to be excused from fur
ther direction of the grand jury. He will
base this action on decisions of the
United States Supreme Court, which has
held that the confirmation by the Senate
of a nomination made by the President
completes the appointment, and in the
present case, disqualifies him further
from attending the sessions of the. grand
jury. Tn other words. Mr. McCourt is
now United States Attorney for Oregon
and Mr. Bristol considers that for him
longer to retain the office would amount
to a usurpation of the office. This action
of Mr. Fristol undoubtedly will necessi
tate the adjournment of the grand Jury
until McCourt can reach this city from
his home at Pendleton, where he may be
detained for several days because of de
layed trains on account of the flood.
Simultaneously with the retirement of
Mr. Bristol, it is understood the terms
of office of Assistant United States At
torneys Robert Tucker and Walter H.
Kviuis likewise terminate. This means
that the office will bo delivered to Mr.
McCourt single-handed. The new Dis-
trict Attorney will be confronted with
several important pending cases together
Vth a number of alleged violations of
the Federal statutes which await investi
gation. Pay Letter-Carriers Overtime.
ORFXJOXIAN XBWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 17. Senator Fulton yester
day presented in the Senate a corrected
report on the omnibus claims bill. The
original report was withdrawn to cor
rect numerous errors of minor import
ance. In presenting the corrected report
Senator Pulton stated that he would ask
early consideration, and passage of the
cialms Mil.
The bill provides for the payment of
overtime pi aims of letter-carriers barred
by the statute of limitations, aggregat
ing 3VK The Oregon beneficiaries are
Newton I. Oil ham. Enrest F. Pat
terson, and Philip W. Liljcson, $28,
;i!l of Portland.
Two New National Ranks.
(RKGONIAN NfTVVS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 17. These Washington
banks have been authorized to begin
business:
The Northwestern National Bank of
TV-llingham. with 1W.X capital: Irvine
J. Adair, president; C X. Ijarrabe, vice
president; C. K. McMillan, cashier.
The Third National Bank of Walla
Walla, with $100.0. capital: A. R. John
son, president; Oeorge E. Kellough. vice
president, and Fred W. Wilson, cashier.
ACTIONS DISCREDIT DENIAL
Evidence That Duke of Abruzzi May
Marry Miss Elklns.
KOMK. March 17. Some significant clr
cumst aiiees regarding the movements of
the Duke of Ahruzxi came to light to
day and do not bear out the denial made
at the Italian court yesterday of a mar
riitfto engagement betw,een the Duke
(who is a eouam of King Victor Em
manuel) and Mis KRtherin Elktns,
daughter of Senator Elkins. The Duke j
came to Rome the middle of February
and had several long Interviews with the
King and his elder brother, the Duke of
Aosta. The latter came from Naples
purpoeely for the conference.- Following
these interviews the Duke of Abruzzi
asked leave of absence from the com
mand of the battleship Regina Elena.
This was frrantod, since which time the
Navy Department has heard nothing of
his movements.
Inquiries made at Spezla brought the
Information- that the Puke of Abruszi
left there the end of February, accom
panied by his valet, a man named Gal
liano. It is thought at Spezla that the
Duke went to Paris. Before leaving he
sent one of his aides to Rome with a let
ter to the King, saying that he would
later communicate his address to His
Majesty. Up to the present time he has
failed to do this.
The Tiikn nf Ahrnvri wHn has Koon
"ain ",t Austin., n.
there suddenly last nieht lor Vashine-
there suddenly last night for Washing
ton.
Mrs: Stephen B. Klkins and her daugh
ter. Miss Katherine El kins, were with
him.
WASHINGTON. March 17. The Duke
of Abruzzi arrived in Washington today
from Florida. He went to the Italian
Embassy, where he is the guest of the
Italian Ambassador, Mayor des Planches.
The Duke plans to stay here two or
three days and then -return to Europe.
MAKES DARING RESCUE
BAGGAGKMAX A CANDIDATE FOR
CARXEGIE MEDAL
Girl Ca tight on Trestle by Train
Jumps Into stream Rescuer
Plunges After Her.
ANTIOCJI, Cal., March 17. While 13-year-old
Agnes Gel lens of San Francisco
was walking on the Santa Fe trestle over
the San Joaquin River at this place to
day she was overtaken by westbound
passenger No. 5. . Seeing that it meant
Instant death to remain on the track,
the girl leaped into the river.
Baggageman Roberts saw the daring act
and Immediately plunged after her and
reached the girl as she was going down
for the last time. He managed to keep
afloat until rescued by J. N. Christian
and A. L. Peck, who saw the thrilling
act and came out from shore in a boat.
SPERRY , AS COMMANDER
(Continued From First Page.)
and swiftness to execute the laconic or
der of the commander-in-chief. '
Meantime the Georgia had moved Into
her allotted position, the anchor. had been
let go, the chains had rattled through
the starboard porthole and she had come
to a stop directly, in line with the other
vessels.
"Well done. Georgia." the Admiral re
marked, almost casually. The words Were
repeated with a shout by an aide to the
officer on the bridge and up the main
mast shot the signal of commendation,
to the Georgia. The acknowledgment
came back instantly.
Glacier Shows Some Scars.
Admiral Kvans said that very likely
he would go out .dti the target range
with the Connecticut whe.i "he engaged
in her record target practice. -night
go aboard hte tender, the Ynnfeion, but
more likely, .he would renin ?i on the
flagship.
The refrigerator ship Glacier' shows
some evidence of her voyage. Her port
hawseplpe had been broken in two and
her bowsprit broken short off. The
hawsepipo was broken at Punta Arenas,
where a merchant ship ran into her while
she was at anchor. The figure-head had
been broken off the bow and was lashed
temporarily with ropes.
The Mexican gunboat Tampico arrived
In the bay shortly before sundown last
night and came to anchorage between the
-flagship and the town. Lieutenant An
tonio Ortegay, who was In command,
stated that he had come to add to Gov
ernor Sangines welcome to the fleet,
but the premature arrival of Admiral
Evans fleet had precluded his partici
patlon in the ceremonies. The Tampico
brought the Mexican government off!
clals, as had been anticipated.
Uir.it to Press Aerograms.
Admiral Kvans has placed a limit of
75 words nightly on wireless press dis
patches, to be filed by the correspond
ents with the fleet in order of preced
ence established by drawing lots under
direction of Liieutenant-Commander
Iloyd H. Chandler, flag secretary. No
press dispatches can be sent until offi
clal business Is all cleared up, and so
far the indications are that the official
dispatches will monopolise the wireless
establishment for some time to come.
SHOTTLI STAY IX THE PACIFIC
German Strategist Condemns Policy
of Sending Fleet Back.
BERLIN, March IT.-V'ount Ernest
Reventlow, the naval spciaist. has pub
lished In the Taegl! .'h Rundschau an
appreciation of the voyage made ,by the
American battleship fWi around South
America. The writer do'ibts very much.
however, whether tho navel strategists
at Washington will advi- the fleet to
return to the Atlantic by way of the
Suez Canal after It has visited Australia
and the Philippines.
Count Reventlow, who is rather closely
in touch with the German Admiralty, con
siders that the political effect of the
American naval demonstration will be
largely lost unless the fleet remains In
the Pacific until the Panama Canal is
completed. He commends, however, the
wisdom of Washington in sending th
fleot to Australia, in view of the fact that
the Pritirh alliance with Japan is hated
in that country.
TWO AEROGRAMS FROM FLEET
Tell Plans for Celebrations at Cali
fornia Ports.
SAN" FRANCISCO, March 17. Wireless
signals from Rear Admiral Evans flag
ship Connecticut were, picked up by the
t nited wireless -telegraph station on Rus
sian Hill this evening. The message came
In clear and distinct.
One item stated - that the fleet would
spend at least four day at San Pedro
and othr ports of the Faerflc and that
the arrival would be timed to suit the
programme arranged by the people. An
other item s-tated that It had been ar
ranged that a steamer will be sent out
from Stan Francisco to meet the fleet off
the bay with mail for the battleships.
The messages came direct from Mas
dalena Bay, which is about 1700 miles
from San Francisco.
Tomorrow and Frida will positively he
the last days for discount on East Side
gas toilis. Portland Ga Company.
USED N D INFLUENCE
Spear Denies Offering Hobson
Aid With Cannon.
INNOCENT OF LOBBYING
Newspaper Men Tell "What They Did
for Submarine Company and Say
Jji lie j Can sed the Loss
of Their Jobs.
WASHINGTON. March 17. The state
ment of Representative Richmond P.
Hobson, of Alabama, before the special
committee of the House investigating the
charges made by- Representative Lille y
of Connecticut, that he has been ap
proached by a representative of the Elec
tric Boat Company, who offered to use
his influence with the Speaker to have
Mr. Hobson placed on the naval affairs
committee if he "stood right for sub
marines," was contradicted before- that
committee today by Lawrence Spear, the
former naval officer who, Mr. .Hobson
said, had spoken to him. Mr. Spear said
he had not made any promise to secure
the influence of Speaker Cannon or any
one else and that he never had tried to
influence them: in fact, he said, he did
not know the Speaker.
The other two witnesses of the day
were. A. A. Karly and Frank B. Lord,
two of the newspapermen against whom
Mr. Lilley said he had been warned as
in the pay of the Electric Boat Com
pany.
Mr. Early denied that he had ever
been in the employ of the company, but
said that last Summer he had distributed
some articles on submarine boats to
newspapermen for Mr. McNeir, for
which he had been paid SS to cover ex
penses. He said he had never received
any further money from any one con
nected with the Electric Boat Company.
He said he had no knowledge of a news
paper lobby here, as charged by Mr.
Lilley. He said that as a result of Mr.
Li! ley's charges he had -lost his place
with the Press Association by which
he was employed.
Mr. Lord denied that he had ever been
In the employ of the Electric Boat Com
pany, although he said that he had pre
pared some "feature stories about sub
marine boats for Mr. McNeir, which had
been furnished to newspaper correspond
ents and published, but in none of the
papers represented by him. These ar
ticles, he said, were not written with
the view of influencing legislation, but
were prepared, as he put it, to meet
the requests of newspaper men for
stories on submarines. He denied that
he belonged to a newspaper lobby for
the purpose of coloring news.
Regarding an- interview which he said
he had with Mr. Lilley, In which charges
were made aga i n s t Re pre sen t atirv es
Sherman, Griggs and others, and which
Mr. Lilley had repudiated, Mr. lxrd
said the interview was absolutely cor
rect. .
Mr. Lord stated that, as the result of
Mr. Lll ley's charges that he was In the
employ of. the Electric Boat Company,
he had lost his portion, tin answer to
a ti' i est ion propoun--': H by Mr. Littleton.
Mr. Lord n-d . cot. Irnrtt Mr. Laks had
made to h's paper about something- ho
had written concprning the Lake boat
aiso may havg been instrumental in hav
ing him discharged.
Mr. Lord said he could not remember
the exact amount he had received from
Mr. McNeir for writing the special
stories, but thought it was between $500
and WOO.
WILL NOT SENT NEW MESSAGE
But Roosevelt Will Help Passage of
CIvto Federation Bills.
WASHINGTON. March 17. The report
that the President is about to send a
special message to Congress urging upon
Its attention certain matters of necessary
legislation recommended by the Civic
Federation meets with a positive denial
at the White House.
The fact is the President, as already
stated in the press, has been for the last
fortnight in consultation at Intervals
with members of the Federation, for the
most part individually and separately,
but sometimes in groups, concerning the
prospect of securing legislation in the
line of their desires before the adjourn
ment of the present session df Congress.
The outcome Is expected to be the pres
entation within a few days by Represen
tative Hepburn, of Iowa, of one or more
bills covering the subject.
The President has no present Intention
of transmitting a message to Congress
simultaneously with the introduction of
these bills in the House. He does feel
deeply Interested in the success of the
projected legislation and at some future
date, if it appears hs can be of assist
ance in this matter, he will not hesitate
to address a message urging action upon
the bill or bills, but so far he ha not
written one Jlne c-f au :h communication.
BIXD REPUBLICS TOGETHER
Pan-American Company Meet and
Terfects Organization.
WASHINGTON. March 17. To exe
cute the suggestions of the Rio con
ference, contained in 14 resolutions, all
calculated to strengthen the bonds be
tween the government of the Ameri
can continent, there met today In the
diplomatic room of tho State P part
men t. the 13 men whom Secretary R-"ot
recently selected as the Pan-American
committee of the United States. Tho
committee perfected Its organization
and Secretary Root mi t lined its work
In a brief address. Of the resolutions
with which the committee will have
to do, two refer to Tne Hague Con
ference arbitration and public debts.
Those remaining relate to reorganiza
tion and construction of a building for
the Bureau of American Republics,'
encouragement of transportation facil
ities between American ports, pan
American conference plans, sanitation.
Inter-continental railway projects, etc.
PRAISE THEIR CANDIDATES
Representatives Talk Politics, Cur
rency and Trusts All Day.
WASHINGTON. March 17. Praise of
President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft,
William J. Bryan wag heard in the
House of Representatives today during
general debate on the pension appro
priation bill. The first speaker was
Kennedy of Ohio, who lauded the Pres
ident and his policies, as well as Mr.
Taft. who. he said, would bring glory
and prestige to the country as Presi
dent. The commendation of Mr. Bryan came
from Ollie James, of Kentucky, who
predicted that the Nebraskan would be
elected President next November.
An exhaurtive speech in advocacy of
the Fowier financial bill was made by
Prince of Illinois, wno announced him
self as oppost d to all "makeshifts" and
eaid there Is now plenty of money with
J which to do the business of the coun
, try. He charged gross favoritism to
wards the Sew York banks.
The other speakers were Bmndlge of
-Arkansas, who criticised the Inaction
of the present Congress, and Floyd,
his colleague, who urged legislation to
regulate the trusts.
Bills were passed authorising a lease
of agricultural land in Hawaii for 15
Instead of five years, carrying into ef
fect the international Hague conven
tion of December 81. 1904. and exempt
ing in time of war hospital ships from
duties.
Appraiser for Puget Sound.
WASHINGTON. March 17. The Senate
today passed Senator Piles' bill authoriz
ing the appointment of an appraiser of
merchandise In the Puget Sound district
at a salary of $3000 a year.
More Pay for 6urveyor-General.
OREGON! A N NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 17. The Senate today
adopted an amendement to the legisla
tive bill increasing the salaries of Surveyors-General
from $2000 to $3000.
HABEAS-CORPUS FOR RUEF
APPEAIj COURT ORDERS LAXO
DOX TO SHOW CAUSE.
Ex-Bop s to Hare Hearing on Appli
cation for Reduction of Bail
Xext Friday.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Lata
this " afternoon the Appellate Court
granted Abraham Ruefs application for
a writ of habeas corpus, making !t re
turnable on Friday, March 20.
The writ asks that the District At
torney be compelled to show cause why
Ruefs bail should not be forthwith
reduced to a reasonable amount and
the duplicate Indictments, to the num
ber of about 40, be dismissed.
Henry Ach, chief counsel for Abra
ham Ruef, this morning filed another
written motion with Judge William P.
Lawlon, In whjch he nade 114 objec
tion to portions of the affidavit of Spe
cial Agent William J. Burns. Judge
Lawlor this morning asked the defense
to . endeavor to close its evldenciary
showing by Saturday morning.
Attorney Provokes Sarcamn.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17. Declar
ing that the Tevis libel case, on trial be
fore Judge Dooling, is a collusive suit,
R. P. Henshaw, an attorney representing
the Bay Cities Water Company, today
withdrew from the case.
"We are sorry to part with you at this
stage of the case," remarked the Judge.
"You came here when you desired and
I suppose you may leave when you
wish."
OFFERS TO FIGHT DUEL
Member of Prussian liet Incensed
at Another's Remark in Debate.
BERI.IX, March 17. An Incident in
the debate in the Prussian Diet yester
day, when the estimates were being
discussed, resulted in a challenge to a
duel. Dlederich Harm, Agrarian, made
the statement that Jewish bankers had
supplied campaign funds for the elec
tion of Radical members, and to this
remark iierr Ooldschmidt, Radical, ex
epived: "What" tiU'vdenc!" "
Secon-1 frotr Hahn therenr: a waited
on uold.ohmldt in the lolliy of the
House, and challenged him 'o fight.
Goldschmldt refused on ethlci grounds.
He refused, also to withdraw the ex
pression which had given offense unless
Hahn withdrew the provocative re
mark. This Hahn would not do. Im
portance is attached to the occurrences
because the two men are members of
Prince von Buelow's coalition.
DENIES SHE HAS WIRELESS
Japanese Steamer Says. Has Not Lis
tened to Fleet Messages.
HONOLULU. March 11. Via San Fran
cisco. March 17. The Japanese steamship
Kasato Marti, which was reported from
Callao, February 16, as having been 24
days going from Iqulque to Tocapilla,
and was supposed to have been listening
to wireless messages passing among
Admiral Evans fleet, arrived here March
9. Her officers deny that the vessel Is
equipped with wireless. The 24 days were
spent in loading nitrates at various land
ings. Part of the 24 days the fleet was
on the othef side of the continent and
never was nearer than 1600 miles.
Flora Wliinton Out on Ball.
NEW YORK, March 17. Flora Whis
ton, the young woman arrested yester
day on a eharge of perjury, after she
had testified in the trial of Raymond
Hitchcock, was released on $5000 bail
today.
''Columbia Brand
Hams. Bacon
and lard for
Strenp,
Health and
Endurance
Get tbe good .of the meat. In onr
establishment every piece of meat
is passed upon by U. S. Govern
ment inspectors before it is al
lowed to be cured or sold. Tbe
word "Columbia" on Hams, Ba
con or Lard stands for a product
that is wholesome and nutritious,
as well as s stimulant to tbe appe
tite. Demand this brand of yonr
dealer. Send for handsome book
let on Government Inspection of
Meats.
Union Meat Co.
POETXiAND, OREGON
Pioneer Faokers of the Pacific.
flTTP flPPAT OtTTXTr nDfco rrr.rc cati offers some sen.
Established 1 850 -
Good Merchandise
OpMfL W if e '& S
THESE bargains are not for Tuesday, nor for Thursday, nor for any other day
but WEDNESDAY. Not one item in this list has ever been sold at this
price by this or any other Portland store. Not only are they only for Wed
nesday, butt only for THIS Wednesday no other Wednesday of the year.
All good, new merchandise.
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FOR WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
Voile Suiting, 9c
Colored Voile Suiting, figured
and dots, dark and medium
shades, sold regularly for 18c
yard. A rnost sensational bar
gain for j
Wednesday C
sale only at
Sweaters, $2.69
Ladies Knitted Coat Sweaters,
in white, cardinal and gray;
made in a new fancy weave.
Selling regularly at $4.00 On
sale Wednes
day only at
$2.69
$1.25 Goods, 79c
42-inch English Mohair Sici
lians, new fancy weave, for
shirtwaist suits, etc. ; in blues,
browns, tan, greens, grays,
navy-mixtures. 7f
Regular $1.25 ' M
value.. f
Couch Covers
Reversible Tapestry Couch
Covers, in Oriental designs, 3
yds. long, 60 in. wide, fringed
all around. Regul - $2.00 and
$2.50 values;
Wednesday
only
$1.49
$lHandb'gs,59c
Black and brown walrus Hand
Bags, fitted with coin purse,
moire lined, patent catches.
Regular $1.00 values. Priced
just for
Wednesday
at, only
59c
25c Mantles, 10c
Another lot of 5000 just re
ceived. One of the best close
weave mantles made; will fit
all incandescent lights. Reg
ular 25c -m
value, XlJC
dozen limit .
35c Ribbon, 17c
4-inch all-silk Taffeta Rib
bon, all colors, including
Copenhagen. Reg. sold for
35c yard; most extraordinary
value just
for Wednes
day .
17c
Shakespeare
40-voL complete set of Shakes
peare greatest world classic
scholarly "Folio" edition,
bound in red buckram.
Published at $13.65. Our
price just for
$3.99
FIFTY - EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are
30c Lawn, 21c yd
5000 yards of White Lingerie
Lawn, 30 inches wide; soft,
sheer fabric, beautifully adapt
ed for fine needlework. Reg
ularly 30c Ol
yard; for J I
Wednesday sale. . . .
Jap Silk Waists
300 Jap Silk Waists, in white
only ; some exquisitely em
broidered and with yokes
made of pin tucking. Others
with fancy
yokes. Reg.
$3.00 value.
$2.19
$3.50Rugs,$1.98
500 Velvet Wilton Rugs, in
handsome Oriental patterns
and rich color combinations;
size 27x54 in. A very service
able rug. On
sale just for
Wednesday.
$1.98
MadrasWaisting
Madras , Waisting, beautiful
white ground material, fast
colors; small blue and black
' figures, black stripe, blue
stripe. Regular f
20c val. ; sale I
Wed. only
$1.75 Clock, $1.23
15 - minute tatoo repeating
Alarm iock, rings iiue a nre
alarm, 15 alternate rings and
stops in 15 minutes. Guaran
teed to tfa-i rjo
S.good.....PA
$3 Skirts, ?2.29
Fine White Skirts, full width,
with 17-inch flare flounce, 4
rows of fine" lace insertion and
, lace edge; others with em-'
broidery
and
tucks
$2.29
75c Ribbon, 25c
Fancy Warp Print Ribbons, 5
inches wide, pink and blue
flowers and colored edges;
values to 75c' yard; on sale
just for
Wednesday
at
25c
Herpicide at 65c
Herpicide, the great dandruff
cure and hair restorer gives
the hair new life and vigor.
Regularly $1.00. Our Owl
Cut-Rate
Drugstore
price w
SATIONAL VALUES
Always the Lowest
$12.50 Raincoats
Women's Rubberized Moreen
Raincoats, in black, navy,
gray and green; made 50 in.
long, full loose back, double-
breasted, two
$6.68
pockets; Wed.
nesday only . .
65c Foliage, 39c
Large spray of imported Linen
Rose Foliage, beautiful, for
combining with all styles of
rose and flower hat trimming.
Always sold for f
65c. Wednes- JjZjC
day only
Lace Curtains
Regular $6.50 and $6.00 Lace
Curtains, best patterns in
Cluny, . enaissance and Marie
Antoinette, 2 and 3 yards
long, good
quality heavy
imported net.
$4.59
50c Pebeco, 39c
We recommend "Pebeco" as an
excellent and approved prep
aration for daily use by those
in good health, to clean and
polish the teeth OeTt
and destroy mBtC.
bacteria w w
75c Paper, 38c
Box finest bond paper and en
velopes to match, latest shape,
medium weight. Really a dol
lar value ; always sold for 75c.
Wednesday 38C
only
Turnovers, 15c
Pretty embroidered Turnovers,
25 different styles, regular val
ues to 50c each. On center
bargain table, just for
Wednesday
reduced
to only .
15c
Handkerchiefs
Women's embroidered, hem
stitched, scalloped and colored
Handkerchiefs, variety of ex
quisite effects very smart.
Values to 50c fy Q
each ; just for Q Q
Wednesday
25c Vests at 14c
Women's Cotton Vests, light
weight, for Spring wear. Low
neck, no sleeves or short
sleeves; swiss ribbed. Regu
lar 25c value; m
just for Wednes-