THE MORXIXG- OKEGOMAX, FRIDAY, SEPTliaiBJiK 25, 190.
HASKELL FIRES
IT JIT
G
HEARS
T
Denies Need of New Party to
Accomplish Reforms Ed
itor Proposes.
WHAT OKLAHOMA HAS DONE
Says His State IX aft Carried Out All
Independence League Platform
Except On J'lank Accuses
Hearst of Vanity.
GUTHRIE. Okla.. Srpt. 24. W R.
Hearst was taken to task for his attitude
In the Providential campaign in a letter
addrpFsed to him today by Governor C.
. HavkcM. of Oklahoma. While discuss
ing fully the issues of the campaign, Mr.
Ha.kfU makes no allusion to Mr. Hearst's
charge that he was Involved In an at
tempt of t!ie Standard Oil Company to
bribe F. S. Monnett, when the latter was
Attornry-Grneral of Ohio.
Mr. Haskell's letter Is as follow:
To WlTliam R. , H"ar Dear Sir: Tou
r!im that tiiere U need for a new political
party and have Pouch t to organize nuch an
rcanizatton. and have formulated a plat
form. Oklahoma Carrlea Out Ilalform.
In every Instance, except one. th De
itinerary of Oklahoma in framing the con
stitution and acta of the first legislative
.slnn have covered everything you recom
mend In the declaration of state principles
In your platform. You alao find that the
Denver pTatfnrm covers them, with only
two exceptions.
You will observe. Mr. Hearst, that the
progressive Democracy of the .Southwest
actually does things, while you are devoting
your life to simply talking about what
misht be dona.
Amendments to Constitution.
I aiffo heg to remind you that last Winter
when Coupes was tn session. Oklahoma,
through Senator "VV. 1... Owen, in the Heuate,
and Hop. Scott Ferris, member of th
House of Representatives, jat in Washington
and Introduced resolutions providing for
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, among others the following:
(a) To elect Senators by popular vote;
b legalize National income tax: (c to
const Itutlonallzi an employers' liability act,
which you Know, according to the Supreme
t'ourt of the In i ted States cannot be en
acted under the present Constitutional lim
itations; d to allow the states the right
to prohibit Interstate commerce shipments
of convict-made goods into states where by
state law conyict labor Is prohibited from
competing with free labor.
Loud Talker, Not Actor.
I wrote you when these resolutions were
introduced In Congress, and appealed to you
for your official and editorial assistance.
You ignored both. Your services might
have been very beneficial on that occasion.
Such things as these lead me to believe that
you are a loud talker, but not a reliable
actor.
If Oklahoma Democracy has done la two i
yean practically all you recommend In your
platform, why don't you help those who do
things instead of oppose their efforts? I
Flea for Union IaJel. j
In Oklahoma we believe that the organ
ization of labor ts Indispensable to elevat
trg humanity and protecting the toiler. We
want respect for these principles to be part
of the education of childhood and the prac
tice i.f maiur yann. Therefore, we have
begun by requiring the union label to ap
pear on our common school books. No doubt
three-fourths of the common school books
aro used bv children of those who toil In
the field, the mines, the shops, etc. Now
let those who buy these books join the
(Oklahoma politics and soon the union label
will be on every book in the t'nion. Even
in Oklahoma It can't be done at once, but
the good work is started; let us all keep it
going. Have you done as much ? If so,
when and where?
Only to Bnewt Hrnrnt.
After reading the above and your talk
compared with our acts done, tell your
audience If there is any excuse on eartlt
lor your efforts at a new political party
except for the sole purpose of boosting i
single solitary' individual who calls himself
W. R. Hearst.
C. N. HASKELL.
Governor of Oklahoma.
Its success due to any one man. but to the
multitude of able men who are working
together.
In discussing the "modern corporation,"
Mr. Rockefeller says:
"Beyond question there is a suspicion of
corporations. There may be reason for
such, suspicion very often; for a corpora
tion may be moral or immoral. Just as a
man may be moral or the opposite; but it
k folly to condemn all corporations be
cause some are bad, or even to be unduly
auspicious of all, because some are bad.
But the corporation in form and character
has come to stay that is a thins that
may be depended upon.
"It is too late to argue about the advan
tages of Industrial combinations; they are
a necessity and if Americans are to have
the privilege of extending their business
in all the states of the Union and into
foreign countries as well, tlfey are a ne
cessity on a large scale and require the
agency of more than one corporation."
Mr. Rockefeller recalls what he said at
an official hearing that "if I were to sug
gest any explanation regarding Industrial
combinations it would be, first. Federal
legislation under which corporations may
he created and regulated. If that be possi
ble. Second, In lieu thereof, state legisla
tion as nearly uniform as possible, encour
aging combinations of persons and cap
ital for the purpose of carrying on indus
tries, but sufficient to prevent frauds
upon the public.
OFhMS
REPLY
RAILWAY SUIT
Manager Stubbs, of Southern
Pacific, Makes Affidavit
Regarding Lumber.
CLAIM MADE RATE IS LOW
HEADS CITIZENS' ALLIANCE
Chicago Tribune Exposes Previous
Kecord of Governor Haskell.
CHICAGO, a-pt. 25. The Tribune to
day publishes a story that purports to
be a facsimile of the documents showing
that Governor C. N. Haskell, of Okla
homa, was the prime mover of and
charter member in the Citizens' Alli
ance, adjudged to have been a secret so
ciety organized for the purpose of fight
lng the demand of union Ittbor in Mus
kogee, Okla., three years ago.
The documents represented In the
Tribune purport to show the signature of
C- N". Haskell attached to a petition for
membership to a set of resolutions. These
resolutions are alleged to have been ad
dressed to business men to discourage
fanaticism of trade unionism, as it
existed at Muskogee. They are repre
sented as stating that "the laborers
throughout the United States and backed
by a central trades union are becoming
Intolerable," and "the price of labor is
being advanced to a prohibitive standard
by these labor organizations."
POLICE MAUL WRONG MEN
Officers Mistake Peaceful Citizens
for Crooks and Use Clubs.
SKATTLE. Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Believing they were dealing:
with confidence operators instead of
business men. policemen today arrested
B. A. Cardwell. a mining engineer, with
offices at 354 Arcade Annex, and Alfred
W. Mackfe. a real estate dealer with
offices at 851 Arcade building.
Cardwell. who weighs about 300
pounds and is past middle age. was
brutally beaten, and, he says, kicked
by the policemen who made the arrest.
After examining all concerned in the
affair. Captain of Detectives Charles
Tennant and Captain of Police Alex.
MacDonald decided that there was ab
solutely no evidence on which to hold
the two men and they were released.
BLAST FIRED BY HEARST
(Continued rom First Page.)
ROCKEFELLER AS AUTHOR
Oil King Makes Denial of Accusa
tions Against Hint.
NEW YORK. Sept- 24. John D. Rocke-
feller appears for the first time in the
role of an author in a series of articles
on "Pome Random Reminiscences of
Men and Event." the first of which
will appear on Friday In the October
issuo'cf "The World's Work."
Mr. Rockefeller gives as a reason for
speaking; now. that "if a tentii of the
things that tiBTp hrt-n snid are true, then
dozens of able and faithful men who have
b-en associated with mo. many of whom
have passed away. must have been
guilty of grave faults. For myself, I
had decided to say nothing, hoping that
after my death the truth would gradu
ally come to the surface and posterity
would do strict justice; but while 1 live
and can testify to certain things it
seems fair that I should refer to some
points which I hope will help to set
forth several much discussed happen
ings In a new light. I am convinced
that they have not been fully understood.
"It has ben said that I forced the men
who became my partners in the oil busi
ness to Join with me. I would not have
been so fthort -sighted. If It were true
that I followed such tactics. , I ask.
would it have been possible to make
of puch men life-long companions?"
Mr. Rockefeller speaks of the develop
ment of the Standard Oil Company and
says that the plan of selling direct to
the consumer and the exceptionally rapid
growth of the business "bred a certain
antagonism which I suppose could not
have been avoided."
Of the direct selling to the consumer
he savs:
"This was done In a fair spirit and
with due consideration for everyone's
rights- We did not ruthlessly go after
the trade of our competitors and at
tempt to ruin It by cutting prices or In
stituting a spy system."
If any of the employes of the com
pany were ovorzeakms in going after
sales, he says- that they acted in vio
lation of expressed and known wishes
of the company. Mr. Rockef oiler says
that In the early days the oil industry
was considered a most hazardous under
taking not altogether unlike the specula
tive mining undertakings we hear so
much of today.
"None of us." he says, "over dreamed
of the magnitude of what proved to be
the latter expansion."
Further on he says:
"Another thing to be remembered about
the so-called 'Octopus' is that there has
lecn no 'water' introduced Into the capital
(perhaps, w felt that oil and water would
not have mixed), nor in all these years
has anyone had to wait for money which
tlit Standard owed. It Is a common thing
to hear people say that this company has
crushed com pet lions, only the uninformed Mm Zella Nuttall is now in Mexico
could make surn an assertion. It has had director of tne Keia-crocker expe
and always has had and alwavs will have I ttion which U excavating the pyramids
v,,. ftf active competitors. 1 ' un "d Moon- 7h rk be1"
. . . i carried, on with, runds rumwhed by Mrs,
-mw duuwu never i TVnitelaw juid, sad Mrs. Crocker, of San
the Knickerbocker Trust Company, New
York, tftf Broadway:
"My Dear Etdrldge: It gives me pleas
ure to Introduce to you hereby Senator J.
I.. McLaurin, of South Carolina, who de
sires to discuss with you some business
question of mutual Interest. 1 cannot speak
In too bltrh terms of Senator McLaurin. for
whom I bespeak your kindly consideration.
"Verv truly i-ours,
-JOHN D. ARCHBOIiD."
Senator McT.aurin is a Democrat and
JtaUey Is a Democrat end Bryan's man Has
kell In a Democrat, but do not Imagine that
the Standard Oil Company is a narrow par
tisan concern. Not at all. It Is Inspired
by a spirit of independence. Is Is as inde
pendent as we are. and if we would pre
serve our liberties, we must be as Indepen
dent and n.in-partlsan as it Is.
This letter is about a Republican Sena
tor: Invest 91000 in a Senator.
"Personal and confidential.
"House of Representatives, Washington.
D. C. Nov. 23. 11M3. My Dear A.: A Kep.
United States Senator came to me today
to make a loan of fiono. I told him I did
not have It. but would try to get It for
him and yould let him know in a day or
two. Do you want to make the investment?
He Is one who will do anything in the world
that Is right for his friends, if ever needed.
Plcae telegraph me yes or no. I will give
you til name when I see you. I don't know
but what I ought to come over and see
you. Events are crowding and I am on th
lnlde of them. And think I am playing
no small hand and want to know whether
to go ahead. The nomination of a Uep.
President la not settled. No man can safely
predict the nominee and guess I have got
hold of the real situation as closely as any
one here.
"If you nerd me for any purpose, tele
graph me and I will come over.
Slncerel v yours.
"JOSEPH C. SIBL.EV."
The word "rep." cannot possibly mean
reputable. We are powitiv on that point.
It might possibly mean reprehensible, l-ut
it more probably means Republican. The
above letter undoubtedly relates to a Repub
lican Senator, but do not. as I have said
before. Imagine that thtse great corpora
tions which make Investments In the peo
ples representatives are partisan institu
tions.
Don't Care Which Party Wins.
The next letter shows how thev are
ready to take advantage of any turn in
any election and to have their candidate
chosen, no matter whether a state goes
Democratic or Republican.
Here Mr. Hearst read a letter to N. F.
Clarke from John Archbold. Its con
tents referred to a Iemocratic Senator
to succeed Senator Faulkner, of West
Virginia. The letter clearly showed Gov
ernor Fleming as its choice for the office.
Mr. Hearst continued:
Can you not see that it makes no differ
ence to t hese great corrupt corporations
which of the parties win? Can you not see
that the only thing the corporation Inter
ests are afraid of is a new party, aa Inde
pendence party ?
Mr. Hearst received another demon
stration and the convention proceeded
to other business. Mr. Allen was made
permanent chairman.
The platform indorses the National plat
form in Its entirety and pays high trib
ute to Mr. Hearst, mentioning especially
his recent disclosures of "corrupt corpor
ations in both the names "
The platform urges direct primary nom
inations; contains a strong plank on antl-
mjuncnon; a declaration against the
blacklisting of employes; another for the
election or 1 nited States Senators by the
people; a condemnation of the "scandal
ous methods disclosed to exist in the
stock exchanges in the City of New
York," and a demand that the instltu-
1 iiuu ut- uniuKiu unuer rigid state control,
I and also declares in favor of Mnm
the elective franchise upon women.
The following ticket was named: Gov
ernor. Clarence J. Shearn, New York;
Lieutenant-Governor, Dr. Daniel W. Fln
neraoro, of Pottsdam; Secretary 'of State,
Frank Stevens, of Nassau; Controller,
Willard Glenn, of Onondaga; State Treas
urer, William A. Deford, of Albany; State
Engineer and Surveyor, M. J. Caiiero, of
Kings; Associate Justice of the Court of
Appeals. Ruben Roble Lyon, of Bath.
Present Action Said to Be for Pur
pose of Preventing Enforcement
of Charges on Timber
Southward. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 24. Affi
davits were filed in the United States
Circuit Court today by J. C. Stubbs,
traffic manager, and R. B. Miller, gen
eral freight agent, at Portland, in the
injunction suit of the Southern Pacific
Company and the California & Oregon
Railroad Company, against the Interstate
C om merce Com m I ssi on.
The suit was brought to enjoin the
Commissioners from enforcing a rate of
$3.10 a ton on rough green fir lumber
between Willamette River points and
San Francisco, and bay points, this being
the rate established against the protest
of the railroad officials, who claim that
$5 a ton is little enough.
In his affidavit Mr. Stubhs says that
the rate of a ton is a low rate, and
that it Is impossible to make the busl
ness pay at a lower rate; that the rate
was originally So, but on the represen
tation of R. A. Booth, and other lumber
men of the Willamette Valley that they
were In financial straits It was lowered
to $3.10, but with no promise that it
would be permanent. He even assured
them at the time that the rate was un
remunerative, and was only made to pull
them out of a financial1 slough. Later
it was raised, and then came the appeal
to the Commission, which resulted in
its being again cut.
In his affidavit. Miller went over the
same ground at greater length, calling
attention to the fact that in l.SSS there
were only one or two small mills In the
Willamette Valley, but that after the
rate had been reduced to $3.10 a ton
in lf&9 to foster the business, the result
was so apparent that there are now 150
large mills In the same section; that
prior to 1901 the valley had no outlet
for lumber to the east via Portland,
but In that year and since the shippers
have been able to compete with the
Portland shippers In Eastern shipments,
the only difference being the tariff be
tween the local point and Portland.
KELSO'S FIRE LOSS $14,000
Prompt Printing Company
$12,000 Plant.
Loses
KELSO. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Fire this morning destroyed the plant of
the Prompt Printing Company, the pho
tograph gallery of W. A. Pratt and the
meat market of D. Becker. The blaze
was discovered at 5:15 o'clock.
The plant of the Prompt Printing Com
pany was the most valuable of Its kind
in Southwest Washington. It is almost a
total loss, being valued at about $12,000,
with $4000 insurance. The losses on the
other structures will approximate $3000.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
CHARGE AGAINST HASKELL
I Continued From First Page.)
belief today that no ofUcraT action would
be taken by the National committee, but
that the whole matter would be settled by
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Mack after the can
didate had satisfied himself of all the
facts In the -case.
Mr. Mack said he knew nothing of the
report from Wa6hlnpton that Mr. Haskell
had tendered his resignation, and that he
had Issued no order calling a meeting of
the National and executive committees.
Conners Claims Xcw York.
State Chairman Conners made public to
day figures of his preliminary canvass of
the state, which showed, he said, that
Bryan would carry the state by 100,000
plurality. Mr. Conners 6aid:
"The reports received by me show that
the Democrats will carry 31 out of 60
counties, and that In Manhattan Mr.
Bryan will receive 125.000 plurality and in
Kings County he will receive 25,000 plu
rality, making 160.000 plurality for Greater
New York. Taft will come down to the
river with about 50,000 plurality and Bryan
will carry the state by a clear 100,000.
IJeutenant-Governor Chanler will have at
least the same Democratic plurality in
the city, and will come down to the river
with a plurality that will exceed that of
Hughes."
VICTIM OF 1IASKELIS KXIFE
Former Oklaliomans Confirm Charge
About State University.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 24 The Morning
Astorlan tomorrow will say, in effect,
that explicit statements are at hand here
showing that Governor Haskell's tacit
denial of President Roosevelt's charge
that the Governor of Oklahoma did dis
charge a large proup of Republican edu
cators from the public Institutions of the
new state is false, an entirely confirm
ing the President's finding.
One staement is made by Secretary
John H. Whyte, of the Astoria Chamber
of Commerce, who is Just in receipt of a
letter from his oid friend and college
chum, Thomas Walter Butcher. ex-Presi
dent of the State Normal School at Ed
mund, Okla.. who gives In detail the
facts behind the President's charge, and
who himself was among the first to fall
before Mr. Haskell's partisan ax.
Another and incontestable witness
against the Governor Is Professor J. G.
lmel, of the Astoria High School, who
was also one of the numerous victims
of-Mr. Haskell's bias In this relation and
who tells the story of the political ouster
alleged by Mr. Roosevelt.
BOYS' S
CHOOl
SUITS
OUR BOYS' CLOTHING is made with
the same care and attention to detail as
our men's This puts it in a class by itself.
Our prices are no higher than the ordinary
sorts elsewhere.
Shown in our large, roomy, well-lighted
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT makes shop
ping a pleasure.
BEN
LEADING
CLOTHIER
for I will on an hour's notice go to
Guthrie and appear before a board of
Inquiry and there testify under oath, mak
ing the telegraph records a part of the
hearjng, the same to speak for itself, the
conditions to be that the telegraph rec
ords be made public and agree to testify
under oath and answer all questions
tending to prove or disprove my
charges."
CAMEROX STAXDS BY' HASKELL
School Superintendent o'f Oklahoma
Sends Message to Roosevelt.
GUTHRIE, Okla,. Sept. 24. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction E.
D. Cameron, in a 2000-word letter to
President Roosevelt, . answers the
charges made by the President against
Governor Haskell for conducting Okla
homa state schools for political and un
justifiable benefits.
He says the statement Is a bare
falsehood and unjustified and that
Roosevelt, finding that he could not
prove his charges against Haskell on
his Ohio record, defends to the dirt
and filth of a ward politician to wil
fully and malignantly slander Governor
Haskell and the educational depart
ment of Oklahoma, which Cameron says
Is recognized as one of the best sy;
terns in the world.
STORM DAMAGES PROPERTY
Severe Results From Rainfall and
Electrical Tempest In California.
LOS ANGELES cal.. Sept. 25. A storm
of unprecedented extent and duration for
this time of year visited this city and
the surrounding counties during the past
48 hours, the rainfall amounting to sev
eral inches In some places and the elec
trical display which accompanied the
storm resulting In considerable property
damage, particularly at Bakersfleld,
where a ranchhouse was struck and de
stroyed. A cloudburst in the Kern River oil
fields caused the loss of a great quantity
of oil which escaped to the irrigation
ditches. At San Luis Obispo, a barn was
struck by lightning, destroying it and so
terrifying the horses that six had to be
shot.
Telegraph wires are down in many
directions and several washouts along
the railroads ere reported. The storm
reached as far south as San Diego.
WRIGHT MAKES GOOD TRIP
LINCOLN FACTION QUITS
Withdraws Ticket From Field in
West Virginia.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Sept. 34. The
Lincoln Republican state committee,
which early this morning withdrew its
state ticket from the gubernatorial con
test In this state, today addressed a state
ment to the Republican voters, saying
that they fear that the slate electoral
ticket would be endangered with two in
dependent tickets in the field.
The committee declined to indorse the
candidacy of William B. Glasscock, the
newly chosen regular Republican guber
natorial candidate, alleging that his se
lection was at the dictation of Senator
Elkine.
Aeronaut Remains la the Air
spite a Heavy Wind.
Do-
LB.MANS, France. Sept. 24. Wilbur
Wright made a successful (light this
afternoon against a wind that was
blowing at the rate of about IS miles
an hour. He remained up for a frac
tion more than 64 minutes, covering
officially 39 kilometers (24 miles), which
is about half a kilometer more than
the distance he made for the Michelcn
prize on Monday. In reality Mr. Wright
covered about 35 miles, the force of the
wind obliging hiin to make wide turns.
Free Xciv Year Services.
Free services in commemoration of th
Jewish New Year will be held tonight
lit 7 o'clock, at 229 Caruthers street.
Services will also be hold there tomor
row morning at 7 o'clock. Both services
will be conducted by Rev. Joseph
Saglosky.
Anti-Cigarette Law Valid.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 24. The State
Supreme Court today, in the Spokane
case of H. S. Winsor, sustained the con
stitutlonallty of the act of the last Legis
lature prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
and cigarette papers. The Spokane court
held the law void.
OPEN
LETTER TO BRVAX
Editor of Oklahoma Paper Writes
of Political Sltnation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 24. L. T.
Russell, editor of the Ardmore, Okla.,
Morning Democrat, who is in Kansas
City, gave the Associated Press tonight
an open letter to William J. Bryan, in
which he calls attention to the fact that
charges made by W. R. Hearst against
Governor Haskell relative to the Gover
nor's connnectlon with the Standard Oil
Company had previously been given to
Mr. Bryan, who refused to read them.
Mr. Russell also gives what he 'alleges
to be proof of Mr. Haskell's intimate re
lation with the Prairie Oil & Gas Com
pany. The letter concludes:
"In the past Mr. Haskell's answer to
all charges have been you are a liar."
I wish to say that the statements made
above cannot ba ana wared ia that .way,
BUILT UP
THEJLOOD
An Erie Pastor's Wile Tells How
. She Overcame a Trouble
During Her Girlhood.
What anaemia is, how to recoirnize It
and the value of the tonio treatment
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should
be known by the mother of erery grow
ing girl.
Araemm is simply lack of blood.
It is one of the most common and
dangerous diseases with which growing
girls suffer.
It is common because the blood so
often becomes impoverished daring de
velopment, when girls are too frequent
ly allowed to over-study, overwork and
suffer from lack of exercise. It is dan
gerous because of the steal thiness of its
approach, often being well developed
before its presence is recognised, and
because of its tendenoy to grow so stead
ily worse, if not promptly checked, that
it may run into consumption-
Mrs. . Wolfe DeWitt, of Reed and
Twenty-third streets, Erie, Pa., the wife
of the pastor of the Second Baptist
church, suffered with anssmia for two
or three years before she beard of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and was cured by
their use. She says :
"When a girl and at the period when
I was growing fast I was in an aneamio
condition and suffered terribly. I waa
weak, without ambition and the least
exertion tired me. I had suffocating
spells, severe headaches at the base of
the skull and over one eye. I was al
most bloodless, and my ears were so
transparent you could almoetsee through
them. I had no appetite and finally
became so weak I had to leave school.
"I would be faint at tiroes, and the
suffocating spells, the doctor said, were
due to a nervous affection of the heart.
"I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and only took a few boxes before I
was restored to perfect health. I can
heartily recommend the pills to all
young girls suffering from anaemia."
Send today for a copy of our "Diseases
of the Blood." It gives further infor
mation about anaemia and is free upon
request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
for sale by all druggists, or will be sent,
postpaid, upon receipt of price, 60 cents
per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.
Williams Medkriao Oomgaayy Bcheaeo.
jaowjy ;
TKe Store with
w . r l w
a Liberal Money
Back Policy SAM. E. WERTHEIMER, Pres. and Genl Manager.
CORNER
EIFTH AND
ALDER
FRIDAY IS
BARGAIN
A FEW SNAPPY SPECIALS
FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS
DAY
$12.50 VOILE
SKIRTS $5.95
Made of fine quality all-wool voile,
jet black in color and trimmed
with fold of taffeta silk or silk
trimmings, cut full and wide, and
sold regularly at $12.50.
Friday special
$5.95
$8.00 LADIES'
SWEATERS $4.95
Newest effects in ladies' Sweat
ers; some made in combination of
colors, such as white and blue,
white and red, white and oxford;
cut double - breasted effect, with
collar and cuffs, and sold regular
ly at $8.00. Friday
special
$4.95
$17.50
MILITARY COATS
AT $7.95
Come in black only, 32 inches
long, made of fine all-wool kersey,
lined with guaranteed satin,
trimmed with silk military braid,
and worth actually' &j qp
$17.50. Friday : special. .?
$35 TAILORED
SUITS $18.75
Made of all-wool novelty mixtures
and plain color broadcloths, in 32
and 36-inch-length models; some
are strictly tailored, others nicely
trimmed and lined with cither taf
feta, silk or good quality satin;
newest-cut skirt. Sold regularly
:......$18.75
WOMEN'S $4 AND $5
SHOES $3 AND $3.50
Better quality women's Shoes, in
all the newest shapes and styles;
sold elsewhere at $4.00 and $5.00.
Here at $3.00
and
$3.50
$2 WAISTS at $1.25
30 dozen Waists in stripe madras
or plain linen, strictly tailored,
laundered collars and cuffs and
pleated fronts. Sold regularly at
$2.00. Friday
special
$1.25
Milli
mery
Satin Finish. Felt Flats
AH Colors, 95c
New Felt Dress Shapes
with- high crowns, all
the newest stjles includ
ed, in black and colors,
and sold regularly at $2.
Friday special
95(
$10.00 Street
Hats at $6.98
Beautifully Trimmed
Hats; fine imported silk,
satin and velvet Hats,
hand made and trimmed
with fancy feathers,
wings and the new Po
cahontas effects in" all
the new Autumn colors,
and actually sold at $10.
Friday special
$6.98
WATCH FOR EXTRA SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT'S SELLING
ITHI 107.0i