FOUR WHITES ARE
LYNCHED BY MOB
Men Implicated in Sequel to
Cattle War Strung Up in
Oklahoma Barn. "
JAIL DOORS FORCED OPEN
City or Ada Much Stirred by Act or
Determined Mob Sheriff At
tempts to Protect His
Prisoners.
ADA, Okla.. April 19. At 3 o'clock this
morning- a mob of 200 men stormed the
County Jail here and after overpowering
the Sheriff lynohed four white men. The
men lynched are:
J. B. Miller, of Fort Worth. Tex.,
charged with the murder of A. A. Bob
hit t, a wealthy cattleman of thls sec
tion; D. B. Burrell. Jesse West and Jo
seph Allen, alleged accomplices.
The mob worked rapidly, nothing being
known of the lynching until daylight.
The victims of the mob were taken to a
barn within a short distance of the Jail.
'Bring a rope," the leader shouted and
one by one the men were hanged. The
niob effected an entrance to the jail by
tearing down a high fence which Inclosed
It. An soon as all of the members of
the vigilance party were inside the In-c-losure
the leader pounded on the Jail
door.
Warn Sheriff of Purpose.
'Sheriff, we mean business," he called
to the officer Inside. .
"You might as well go home, boys,"
the Sheriff answered. "I will never open
this door. Duty Is duty. I'm here to
observe the law and protect these men."
Kor reply three or four sturdy members
of the mob fell against the door breaking
It. Inside one of the party dealt the
Sheriff a blow with his revolver, felling
him. The mob then completed its work.
The electric wires were cut by the mob
prior to the hanging and the city was
thrown In complete darkness.
Bobbttt was killed February 27 1009.
He was driving In his wagon & few' miles
out of Ada. The shot which killed him
was fired from ambush. The assassin
mounted hl horse and rode away.
Hobbitfs dead body was round the next
day. There was no evidence save the
shoes on the murderers horse which had
been removed a few miles from the
crime.
Miller and his companions were sus
pected of knowing who committed the
crime.
Two weeks ago the prisoners wers
placed under arrest at Fort Worth for
the murder and brought to Ada for
trial.
When the mob removed the men
from the jail it did not molest Oscar
Peeler, a 17-year-old boy who was im
plicated in the murder, but had turned
state's evidence. The boy confessed
In? "ern1n- He eala tnat Miller
killed Marshal Bobbttt and that Jesse
AVest paid Miller to commit the murder.
Jury Gives Whitewash.
The Coroner's Jury returned the fol
lowing verdict:
"We find that Jim Miller, B, B. Bur
rell Joe Allen and Jesse West met
I .k .!!! by helne hun by a rPe.
and that the death of each was caused
by strangulation produced by the
ropes placed about their necks by par
ties whose names are to the Jury un
known.' ..T.h! Ju,ry makes n recommendation
that the lynching be investigated.
The County Attorney declared that
IV .W.uU,d lnvest'erate. but admitted
that there was no evidence, and that
tlnn" would Probably be no prosecu-
Some of the leading business men
talked today of holding a mass meet-
vrt'at tonight, but this Idea
was abandoned.
MILLER HAD KILLED SO MEN
Was Last or Old-Time Texas Cattle
Klng-s.
yFZS? WORTH. Tex., April 19 -Whlle
J B Mn w rP,p"'ftlon of a "bad man."
If ri f thia clty- one of the four
w- lym?hedat Ada. Okla.. was popular
he m" iH!f ,W'dOW and three children are
d'"h'8" Vte' Report, vary as to
the number of men Miller has killed es
timating it anywhere from 10 to SO H9
caa?,e0nkeinJath6
Burrell has many relatives in Texas
inn T" a ,',arRe cattle owner. Joe AuTn
and Jesse West, of Canadian. Tex were
reputed to be wealthy and owned i' llr
tracts of land and herds of cau"e
.ear.8 as?' 11 18 sald- A"en and West
were forced to flee to Texas because of
alleged highway robbery and catUe
MRS. BOYLE NOT MRS. BOYLE
Woman in Whltla Kidnaping Said to
Be Rich and Single.
MERCER. Pa.. A"prii 19.-That the wo-
1. iiT .v . fPom Sharon last month
Is not the wife of James H. Boyle but is
the unmarried daughter of wealthy and
respectable parents, whose character and
standing are above reproach. Is what the
?rtM oftPthCk,1Pr0re 1,1 the aPPachg
IV . kidnaping cases. Detective
I. V Kepner. who disappeared from Mer
Mr 'ZT diateIy a"- the recerTvUt of
?if.'. t H' choteau Dyer, of St
Louis, has returned and announced that
he has positively identified the woman
Attorney c. T. Cochran, who 1, 3'
anting Mr. Wnitla in the prosecution
l;SJ"e?USedJ, aJlow the identification to
be made public, but will endeavor to have
t introduced at the trial. Mr. and Mrs.
Der. who partially identified the woman
as a maid who left their employ about the
same time that Jfiloo worth of jewelry
disappeared, will return. It Is said, as
ti'la"eSSeS before tno Brand Jury or at the
Judge Williams delivered his charge to
the grand iurv at i 1 ? .
that true bills would be returned against
a-u wne. cnarging kidnaping
JAPAN HEARS OF OUTBREAK
Mobs Loot Bay City Laundries, Ac.
cording to Press Canards.
TOKIO. April 20. Special Tress rH-
patches received from San Francisco say
mm moos are ourning the Japanese
irtwiiunes in mac ciiy.
Commenting upon this news, the local
newspapers say that it Is evident that
some influence Is at work in the United
States with the determined purpose of
fostering friction between that country
arid Japan, In spite of many evidences
that have been forthcoming of Japan's
good faith m every action with respect to
the limitation of Japanese emigration to
the United States.
They declare that Japan's every act in
this regard has shown the determination
of the government not to allow Its people
to go where they are not wanted.
OXLY ONE LAT7NDRY. BURNED
And That Not by Mob Foreign Re-
. ports Charged to Exclusion lsts.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. The only
fire In a Japanese laundry here of which
there is any recent record occurred last
Friday night In the Western Addition
Laundry, conducted by S. Hatta. The
fire was discovered by a patrolman at
midnight, and, with the aid of two other
policemen, he awakened 16 Japanese who
were sleeping in the rear of the place.
The official police and fire reports stated
that the fire originated in one of the
sleeping rooms In the rear of the laun
dry. There was nothing to indicate In
cendiarism. It is considered probable here that the
Toklo specials were based upon the
active campaign which is now being
waged by the white laundry workers
against the Japanese laundries In thia
city. This campaign has the indorsement
of the Asiatic Exclusion League.
TAFT VACATION ill JUNE
BEVERLY "SUMMER CAPITOL"
IN READINESS FOR CHIEF.
House Has Superb Location, Afford
ing Fine View of Ocean and
Surrounding Country.
BEVERLY. Mass., April 19.-(Speclal.)
President William Howard Taft is ex
pected to arrive at Beverly on jjr about
June 5 and will occupy the Stetson cot
tage at Burgess Point, owned by Robert
D. Evans, of Boston, who has a splendid
summer heme. Dawson Hall, on the ex
treme end of the point.
Few more desirable places for a Sum
mer home for the President and his
family could be selected, for it embraces
nearness to the city with excellent train
service and Is secluded and enough out
of the travelled way to assure privacy to
the family. On the easterly side the cot
tage faces the broad Atlantic carrying
Jl1111. a maSn,ncent view of Marblehead.
the Islands out in the harbsr and down
along the shore.
On the westerly side the windows look
out on Beverly harbor and the scenery
along the Cove up toward the city proper,
the tall church spires looming up as land
marks. The cottage itself Is a two-etory-and-a-half
building, shingled and painted green.
Itself in harmony with the trees which
flank the broad avenue and the shrubbery
which abounds in that vicinity. There
are stretches of well-kept lawns and the
place is one of the beauty spots along
the shore. Entrance to the estate Is
from Ober street and is guarded by two
great stone posts, the cottage Itself being
hidden from the travelled way by the
trees, although it is but a two-minute
walk In.
There "le a great covered porte cochre
which Is over the private driveway lead
ing to the house. Running around on
three Bides Is a wide veranda and from
on the ocean side la a tower crowned with
a dome and with windows nearly all
around on the third floor. There Is a
veranda leading from the second story
on the ocean side of the house over the
dining-room and which can be reached
from every one of the bedrooms.
The cottage Is lighted by electricity and
has every modern convenience. Across
the avenue to the right as one enters
from Ober street is the 'stable which can
accommodate half a dozen horses and
still furnish room for a large and well
equipped garage.
Beyond the Stetson cottage is the Evans'
residence and from the tip end of the
point Is a pier running out into deep
water from which passengers can be
taken or landed from the large yachts
which can moor a short distance from
the shore. The cottage is so situated
that all who enter the avenue can be
easily seen and ample protection given
the Tafts.
SANTA ANITA BOOKMAKER IS
ACCUSER OF JOCKEYS.
Declares Shlllng and Powers Offered
to Pnll Horses at Two Dif
ferent Races-.
LOS ANGELES. April 19. An affidavit
accusing Jockeys Carrol Shilling and Vln-
jruwera, wno roae at Santa Anita,
of crooked work, has been filed with A.
W. Hamilton, who was presiding Judge
o... mo u-kck. ana is Deing placed before
the stewards. No action has been taken.
The accuser Is lunula r"ohn ..
bookmaker, who was ruled off 'for alleged
crooked work three weeks before the meet
ing ciosea. The affidavit states that
Shilling aDDroac'hAd film n t.. ,. i.
a proposition to pull a horse. He was ap
proached later, he says, in much the
tame way Dy tsnilllng, who this time said
that Powers was to pull a certain horse.
Cahn Imnlii-ntoa v.A M - -
horses In the statement, but not by name.
s v-iuei ana ui uiorla were the horses,
he alleges, to be pulled.
USE 'ACCELERATION' AGAIN
Public Service Commissioner Makes
Charges in New York Fight.
NEW YORK 7pril 19. Chairman
William R. Wilcox of the Public Ser
vice Commission, In an Interview given
out last night, charged the local trac
tion Interests with employing the same
accelerating tactics to defeat at Albany
the commissioners' bill to compel Is
suance of transfers as were used bv
Lemuel I. Quigg In the Interborough
Metropolitan legislation.
"It will be recalled that thia com
mission learned something on the sub
ject of 'acceleration' In Its investiga
tion of the Interborough-Metropolitan
Company," said Mr. Wilcox, "when It
was discovered that more than $200,000
had been paid to Mr. Quigg for his
expenses in securing the organization
"l associations who sent pe
titions and delegations to Albany, and
that It was also disclosed that more
than $50,000 had been paid by Mr
Quigg in getting up a petition of over
1.000,000 signatures urging the rapid
transit commission to take onlx such
action as was desired by his employers.
Recent developments. In Albany and
New York City, would make it appear
that such employment still continues."
Michigan Deluged by Rain.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. April 19
Heavy damage was done last night by
a terrlfio rainstorm, which visited West
ern Michigan. Hundreds of highway
bridges were washed away. The Kala
mazoo and Black rivers are far out of
their banks and rising.
GROQKEDWORKGHAFtGED
THE JlOKAiyG
'DAUGHTERS' MEET
TO ELECT LEADER
Convention at Fever Heat on
Eve of Struggle Between
Candidates for Honors.
SHERMAN MAKES SPEECH
French Ambassador Also One, of
Those That Address Gathering.
Many Gifts Made for Per
manent Home of Society.
.m -fr i INGT0. April 19,-Mu.lo. patriot
ism oratory and harmony were the doml-
the 18th Continental Congress of the Na
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
With interest at fever heat over the im
pending election of a eucoessor to Mrs
Donald McLean, of New Tork. the retir
ing president-general, the Daughters
swarmed Into the auditorium In great
numbers. The two contestants for the
president-general's place Mrs. Mathew T.
bcott, of Illinois, 'and Mrs. William Cum
mings Story, of New Tork occupied con
spicuous seats In the hall. On the plat
form were Vice-President Sherman, Am
bassador Jusserand, of France, and Judge
Henry Stockbrldge, president-general of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
When all were seated a trumpeter
stepped to the front of the platform
and heralded the approach of Mrs. Mc
Lean, who was preceded by a number
of charter members of the organization.
She was accorded an ovation, the
Daughters all standing and dapping
their hands. Mrs. McLean in her ad
dress made it the occasion for a fare
well talk. She said she loved the serv
ice she had performed and loved them.
Sherman Leading Speaker.
Vice-President Sherman. Ambassador
Jusserand and Judge Stockbrldge were
the principal speakers.
Mr. Sherman congratulated the Daugh
ters on their patriotism and declared that
the men who fought in the revolution lit
tle thought what the Government for
tyhloh they were laying the foundation
would be. As he concluded an Immense
silk flag was unfurled and the orchestra
struck up "The Star-Spangled Banner"
the words being sung by Mayor Smith,
of Frederick. Mi, the birthplace of
Francis Scott Key.
Ambassador Jusserand declared the
United States to be the land of treasure,
a land blessed by Providence more, per
haps, than any other Nation. He spoke
of the services of LaFayette in the Rev
olutionary War, and got a round of ap
plause when he characterized the mother
of LaFayetto as "The mother of the
Revolution."
Many Gift Received.
After other addresses, memorials for
Continental Hall were received. Among
the gifts was a solid mahogany table, a
reproduction of the one used by the sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence,
and which will be used permanently by
the president-general In all the proeeed-
. U -was the gif 1 of Continental
Chapter of the District of Columbia.
Tonight President-General McLean held
a reception in Continental Hall.
The exercises were opened with the
reading of the scriptures by Mrs. Esther
Frothlngham Noble. chaplain-generaL
Mrs. McLean delivered her opening ad
dress and was followed by the Vice
President, Ambassador Jusserand and
Judge Stockbrldge. In behalf of all the
Daughters, Mr. Stockbrldge replied to the
address of welcome by Mrs. McLean.
PUSH CLUB WILL FIGHT
Opposes Location of New Railroad
Bridge at Oregon Street.
An enthiisiantir. r.i -. , .
w li C'Ub WaS h6l1 laat ni"t at
243 Hc-lladay avenue, and It was decided
to resist to the end the proposal to lo
cate the proposed new railroad bridge at
SETS"1 J1??-- " W3S decI"ed as the
Z ?I i Ahe meetInS that to place the
bridge at Oregon street would be a serious
damage to the Portland harbor, and
hence a martter In which the entire city
....... v.,Cv.. iiiutso ivi. Jr. iviunly. repre
senting the North ir.o.j- aiH. t "
Association and the United East Side
Push Clubs, spoke at length, expressing
r X.. " lne clu& has good
fighting grounds.
Francis Clamo. chairman of the com
mittee appointed at a former meeting
reported progress in conferring with the
Port Of PnrtlnnJ r'nmn.l,.! -. ,
w...M,.oa.uH ana circu
lating petitions to the War Department.
w.,. uio run oi i-oruand Com
mission bad agreed to call a public meet
ing, that there might be a full exchange
of views, and he urged that at least 200
Citizens nhoiilrl M r ti r .. . j
jucDuntf and
protest giving permission to build a bridge
t Ater.. further dlsoussion. F. Baldern.
J. B. Ziegler, J. B. Davidson, C. Keboli
and J. H. Rankin were appointed a
finance committee to raise funds to carry
on the campaign. It was decided to pro
test to the Port of Portland Commission
and the War Department that the re
building of the railroad bridge at Oregon
street would curtail the. harbor 800 feet.
CITY ASKS WIDER STREET
War Department Petitioned to Give
Portion of Garrison Reserve.
,V,?UVER- Wash-. April 19.(Spe
clal.) The Vancouver Commercial Club
tonight telegraphed the Senators and
Representatives of this state at Wash
ington, asking them to request the War
Department to grant 30 feet of the West
Side of the military reservation so as to
make the road called Reserve street 60
feet wide instead of 40 feet Twenty
thousand dollars has been appropriated
by the -War Department to repair and
regrade this road, which lies between
Vancouver and the reservation. The
City Council approved this request to
nignt. TOWNS VOTE ON LIQUOR
(Continued from First Page.)
Industries regardless of affiliations with
Zions religious teachings? Shall R"
celver Thomaa continue i.,i .
Zlon land contrary to Dowie's plan of
Issuing only leases, under permission of
the Federal courts? Shall smoking be
permitted among employes of the fac
tories? Shall drug stores and theaters
be allowed in Zfon?
Steamer Yellowstone Clears.
ASTORIA. Or., April 19. (Speclal.)-The
steamer Yellowstone cleared at the cus
tom house yesterday for San Pedro with
a cargo of SW.000 railway ties loaded at
St. Helens.
OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY,
i - '
- - - - .
Sole Portland Agents for Famous Royal Worcester Corsets, 150 Model
Olds, 'Wort man &,Kins
WjM Hat Bargains -At Annual Towel Sale
Mil Ml I T pSi-4 Uil
Bath Towels 20c
Bath Towels, unbleached, with
hemmed ends, good size, Qflft
special for this sale at.. ZUU
Bd,th Towels. with liemmorl
ends, extra weight, with
double thread, special..
25c
V
Dinner Sets Are Priced Very
In this splendid offering on Dinner Sets, you may
choose from plain white semi-porcelain in 50-piece
sets at $3.?5 to extremely fine sets of rich Ilaviland
China at $203. And whether the amount you pay be
uttie or mucn, you will get a bargain well above the
ordinary.
Dinner Sets of white porcelain, . fancy shapes,
medium or light weight; 50 pieoes, worth On nr
$4.45, at OOiZO
60-piece sets, regular $5.60 values $4.15
100-piece sets, regular $8.70 values, at $6.65
Blue bordered patterns, 50 pieces, reg- Oil nn
ularly $6.30, special OTiZU
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS, plain shades, pink spray
decoration and gold traced
handles and knobs,
60-piece sets, special.. $20.50
100-piece sets, special. $29.90
ENGLISH SILICON CHINA,
with gold border decoration:
regular price $38.50 POO flfl
the set, special..,,
flif-C n rnagnificent suit section of ours, the style center of the
J. VCW Pacific Northwest -more smart styles in good tailored suits are
shown than can be mustered by four ordinary establishments.
Large buying makes big discounts and you get lower prices as well as better styles. More
new ones have arrived since you were in last, you had better drop in and see ihem.
Rich ostrich
they're offered at this
low price. Good ostrich
plumes are as staple as
thread and always in
vogue. Nothing looks so rich on any
dress hat. Choose from a goodly as
sortment today and save
One - Fourth
I ' v
SECOND MI'IS TRIAL ON
SELECTION OF JURY BEGINS IN
captAin's CASE.
Insanity Will Be Defense of Prison
er, Who Is Accused of Kill
ing W. E. Annis.
FLUSHING. N. V.. April 19. Insanity,
both at the time of the killing of William
El Annls and since. Is expected to be the
chief point In the defense In the trial beginning-
.today of Captain Peter C. Hains,
Jr., charged with the murder of Annls on
the float of the Bayslde Yacht Club, on
August 15 last. Counsel for the defense
announced they would attempt to prove
that Captain Hains' mind was unbalanced
by the stories of the friendship of Mrs.
Halns for Annls. Whether or not. Mrs.
Claudia L. Halns, wife of the defendant,
would be called as a witness for the pros
ecution Is not certain and much depended
on the decision on that point. Fifty wit
nesses were summoned for the defense.
The selection of a Jury began before
Justice Garrettson In the Supreme Court
at the opening- of court. Captain HaJna
was brought over from the Queens County
APRIL, 20, 1
909.
Every one with towels to buy should come promptly, for laree as the
assortments are, inimensequantities are beingsold and if youwalt
we may have to tell you that the towels you came especiallytobuv
are all sold. Our customers tell us these are thl very best towel
bargains we ve ever given, and former mrJ '
-JS s
rrtr lmliinc if- tAa.a A
, .Wflf,,lt auiea- are nara to beat.
Hand Towels 5c
Good quality of white hand
towels, with hemmend ends,
iuu in tne April sale,
5c
special for today at, each
Huck Towelsl2V2c
Large Hemmed Huck Towels,
with, red border, special 1 O I ft
for today's selling, each I t2u
Bath Mats at 58c
Bath Mats, in fancy raised de
signs, thick, heavy qual- CQ
ity, assorted colors, at.. GOu
Linen Huck Towels.
fancy
damask border, hemmed
29c
ends, special sale, each.
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS, Ranson shapes, with
solid gold handles and knobs,
neat green spray decoration.
60-piece sets, special. .$30.23
100-piece sets, special. $44.50
ENGLISH SILICON CHINA,
with dark blue and gold bolder
decoration; $103.00 Q7C flR
value, at $ UiUU
RichPlumes
Fourth Less
plumes at this sweepine reduc
tion, for two days only.. Come in black, white,
pink, mais, old rose, brown, green, etc. There
are many of them and the regular values run
from $6 to $33 each. No matter when you
plan using them, 'tis well to buy now when
Art Department Special
Brown LINEN SCARFS, tinted and stamped
in pleasing conventional designs, two grades
regularly sold at $1.00 and $1.25, spe- fjn '
cial for today's selling'at 670 and.. JJU
HEMSTITCHED SCARFS, stamped on
heavy cream linen, regular price Q7
$1.50 each, special sale today onlv. . : J C
FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS EVERY
AFTERNOON FROM 2 TDLL 5 O'CLOCK
Jail at Long Island City. He looked pale
and worn and worn n hAow Jti.b .a
District Attorney Dewltt said before court
opened that the prosecution would have
about 25 witnesses and. had retained three
alienists to combat any testimony of in
sanity which the defense might introduce.
The District Attorney said he had no for
mal promise from Mrs. Claudia Halns, the
defendant s wife, that she would testify
for the people, but said that she had left
Boston and probably would be accessible
if wanted. Mr. Dewltt Is assisted In the
prosecution by John Helperington, first
Assistant District Attorney of Queens
County, and Georye A. Gregg, former Dis
trict Attorney.
John P. Melntyre, of New Tork; Eu
gene N. Young and D&nler O'Reilly, who
n.u jui associate counsel lor Marry K.
Thaw, appeared for the defense.
The first 12 talesman examined were
AND CALLING CARDS
W.G.SMITH CO
1U45HIN6TON BUXTariW WASHINGTON.
- ' . w.w u
..: i i . r
Huck Towels 10c
Good heavyweight huck, made
wim nemmea ends, splendid
xor noteis and rooming
houses, special at, each..
10c
Bath Towels 17c
Bath Towels, heavy bleached,
with hemmed ends, large 1 7ft
size, special sale price . . I f G
Linen Towels 25c
German Huck Towels, soft ab
sorbent finish, closely nrft
woven, special price at. ZOu
Hemmed Huck Towels, strong
and durable, for hotel Onft
use, special for today.. ZUC
60 pieces, regularly $8.00, special -,.$5.35
100 pieces, regularly $12.45, special $8.40
Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, with small floral spray
lind shading of erreen.
50-piece sets, worth $6.32, at , $5.00
60-piece sets, worth $8.00, at $6-35
100-piece sets, worth $12.45, at $9.90
DINNER SETS, dainty green decoration, gold
bordered, fancy shape.
50-piece sets, $7.20 value, at $5.65
bu-piece set, $9.60 value, at $7.40
100-piece set, $14.40 value, at $10.90
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS, fancy shape, heavy gold
border and pink spray decora
tion. 60-piece sets, special. .$40. 70
100-piece sets, special. $59.20
ROYAL DOULTON DINNER
SET. flower decoration: res.
mar value sio.
$140.00
at
Ruffled Curtains
$2.50 Values $1.90
Splendid for bedrooms, cottages, etc. Made of
dainty white Swiss in ruffled designs, dotted,
striped and fancy effects. Regular Q1 flfl
$2.50 values, special at oliUU
Regular $2.75 values..... $2.10
Regular $3.25 values $245
Rearular $4.50 values
Regular $5.00 values
.ou
excused. District Attorney Dewltfa ex
amination of the talesmen was brief.
Lawyer Young, for the defense, exam
ined each man at length. It appeared
from hi line of questioning that the de
fense intended to plead insanity for the
prisoner.
Captain Halns sat In court flunks v
his lawyers. Major Hains. his brother.
and General Peter C. Halns. his father.
c
When your stomach
eat
for ten mornings then keep on eating
ll j ke,ePs stomach sweet and clean
and the bowels healthy and active. (
i . . i
rrfrv
- i .. . ..
Extra Special
Anderson's best Zephyr Ging
hams, in border patterns, 45
inches wide and regularly 85o
the yard, on special sale AQn
at this low price, yard. 40u
Xew Percales, Ginghams and Gala.
at Wash Goods Counter.
Low Now
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER
SETS, in heavy rich green and
gold border decoration, artistic
shapes.
$219.00 value at. .. .$153.00
$290.00 value at. . . .$203.00
COALPORT ENGLISH CHINA
DINNER SET, with turquoise
aecoration ; $196
value, at
S1 57.00
$3.90 a
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, a special
sale on a lot of broken lines at extremely
low prices to close out. They ere extra
fine quality goods with fancy borders,
nicely bound; $4.50 values, spe- OfJ Cfl
cial, the pair ... 0JiUU
$5.50 values, pair $4.60
$3.50 values, pair $6.95
$10.00 values, pair $7.50
?'2S val,ues' pair $935
va,lues Pair $13.25
yaiues, pair $17.25
sat at a table with him. The prisoner
maintained a stoical Indifference to th
proceedings.
Wright Makes Flight In Rome.
ROME. April 19. Wilbur Wright, with
a passenger, made a successful flight of
12 minutes duration in his aeroplane
here todav.
""4
goes out of business