RIOTOUS
TANNERS
E AT
Begin Combat When Company
Refuses to Consider
Higher Wages.
TROOPS READY TO SHOOT
Three Men Killed, Several Hurt, In
Battle, and Police Impotent.
Peace Negotiations Will
Be Resumed.
KEXOSH-V Wis.. July 22. Three strik
ers were shot and a score of others were
Injured during-' a riot at the stroke-bound
tannery plant of N. R. Allen Sons Com
pany here today.
dtate troops were prepared tonight to
proceed on a moment's notice to take
charge of the situation. A large force
of Deputy Sheriffs, armed with rifles,
guarded the tannery. General Otto Falk.
In charge of the state troops, declared
that at the first sign of further rioting
he would order a troop of cavalry and
two regiments of Infantry to the scene.
The rioting today began when the
guards attempted to disperse strikers
who gathered in numbers about the en
trance of the plant. A deputy and a po
liceman were attacked with bricks and
clubs. The guards drew their revolvers
and charged the mob. perhaps fatally
wounding one of the strikers.
A few minutes later another riot oc
curred near the plant, when the police
attempted to arrest the strike leaders,
and two more strikers were shot. The
police assert they fired in the air. Twelve
or more were arrested.
The shooting stopped negotiations for a
settlement of the strike, but another
conference will be held tomorrow.
When the riot started, a committee rep
resenting the strikers was in the general
office of the company seeking to make a
settlement of the difficulties, but the
management at once called off all nego
tiations and the committee was escorted
out of the office.
While the officials and deputies who had
been In attendance at the meeting imme
diately armed themselves for protection,
crowds of strikers were parading the
streets, many of them armed.
Thus far the property of the company
has not been badly damaged, but windows
of the building were shattered.-
What was to have been a move by the
strikers to rescue their comrades from
jail was thwarted by Sheriff Gunther.
ABOCT 600 MEN" STAT OS JOB
Strikers Still Refuse to Return In
An-y Great Number, However.
P1TTSBU3K3. July 22. Quiet prevailed
today at the plants of the Pressed Steel
Car Company at McKee's Rocks and the
Standard Steel Car Company works at
Butler. About the same number of men
went to work at McKee-s Rocks plant
as yesterday. The state constabulary was
on guard at the gates. Several thousand
strikers attended a mass meeting at In
dian Mound to listen to reports of their
committees.
All saloons near the plant, which
have been closed, were reopened by
permission of Sheriff Gumbert. About
1:5 foreigners returned to work at the
Butler works. These men, with the 600
or more Americans, have enabled the
company to carry on work in many de
partments. The men still out are reported
sullen and bitter.
NEW CRISIS AT CAR WORKS
All Sign Point to Renewed Trouble
at McKeea Rocks.
riTTSBl'RG. July 22. Scores of evic
tion notices served last night upon strik
ers, arrangements by Sheriff A. C. Gum
bert to import additional firearms and
deputies Into the preened steel car plant,
reinforcements of guards by the company
and pickets by the strikers and rumors
of approaching strikebreakers, indicate
that a crisis Is near In the big strike at
the car works at Schoenvllle, near Mc
Kees Rocks.
STRIKE FOR EIGHT-HOCR LAW
Oklahoma Employers Reduce Wages
In Proportion.
MTSKOGEE. Okla.. July 22. A strike
In every city and town In Oklahoma in
support of the eight-hour law, involving
3n.0rtfl laborers, was predicted for next
week by Deputy State Labor Commis
sioner Wiley here today. Several hundred
street-paving laborers and others in
Muskogee have been out several days.
The trouble started when the Lbor
Commissioner enforced the eight-hour
law and the employers cut wages to cor
respond with the reduction in hours.
Railway Wages Increased.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22. Three
thousand motormen and conductors
employed by the Interstate Railway
Company on traction lines In Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Dela
ware, were notified today that after
August 1 there would be a resumption
of the HH cent an hour wage rate,
from which t reduction of m cents
was made a year ago.
MURDERED MAN IN TRUNK
Lynn Police Have Mystery on Their
Hands in Lodglng-Hoiwse.
LYNN. Mass.. July 22. A body believed
to be that of an Armenian was found in
a trunk in a liKigins-houye at No. 148 Lib
ei ty street today. The head was muti
lated and thre was a bullet wound over
the heart. The body was fully clothed,
and In a pocket a bank book was found
bearing the name of Minas K. Morljian.
The room was rented eight weeks ago
hv Krank Jones, a shoe factory worker,
who It Is said has not occupied it since
last Monday. The body was discovered
by Mrs. Rollins, the lodgins-house keep
er, and her husband. Monday a new
trunk was brought to the house for Jones.
Mrs. Kcllms said there never had been
any disturbance In the room, and that
nothing had ever been noticed there to
arouse suspicion until today. The door
of the room was not locked, sh said, and
she had paid a daily visit to It since Mon
day to ascertain whether Jones had re
turned. In a bank book was a note, which
said:
"If anything happens to me. notify L.
B. Adams. 3S Center street, Jamaica
I'lalns."
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
I'hUaso A City Council Health roramfl
miuu decided last evealcg that pasteurisation
KENOSHA
of milk was Ineffective and uaeleis. If not
dangerous.
Alpine. Vtmh. Elrhty years of life
Seed for John R. McDanlel, one of the flrst
settlers of rtah County, who hanged him
self to a rafter In his barn Wednesday.
Washington. A company Is being organ
ised to invest IID.000.000 In steel vessels
to ply on the Lake-to-Gulf waterway, which
the promoters consider assured.
New York. The arraignment of four men
before the United States commissioner on
charges of theft has revealed a conspiracy
to steal valuable imported goods which has
been In successful operation for many
months.
New York. While confessing a number of
daring burglaries at Rockaway Beach. Ralph
Sherman admitted that five years ago he
was the foreign teller for a large banking
firm In Williams street, this city, at a sal
ary of .'.00Q a year.
Chicago Ella Glngles will be sent back
to her home In Ireland, leaving Chicago
next Wednesday, according to present plans.
The decision wss reached at a conference
last night of those who befriended her in
her recent trouble.
Cincinnati William C. Herron. brother-in-law
of rresldent Taft. Is to be he can
didate for Democratic nomination for vice
Mavor on the ticket headed by Alfred M.
Cohen. Mr. Herron Is a lawyer and about
45 years old.
Lansing. Mich. The Intention of Reuben
Gray, a fsrm.r worth 2u.n00. who . wss
formerly In the Insane F1'" mar,7
Mary Mallon. called "Typhoid Mary. be
cause she breeds typhoid germs, has
caused a movement to ask him to move
from this neighborhood.
Long Beach, cal No light has been shed
on ths mysterious disappearance Wednesday
of Herbert V. Strong, a Los AT,g''J
tractor and well-known member of the Ma
sonic order, whose clothes were found In the
Long Beach bathhouse last night. It Is be
lieved Strong went In bathing last night
and perished In the surf.
New York. A wireless message received
from the steamship Alliance, off the coast
of North Carolina, and bound from the
l.thmus of Panama to New York, says that
Helen Spencer, a prisoner, had attempted to
commit .uiclde. I nlted states Secret Serv
ice agents arrested Helen Spencer In
Guayaquil. Ecuador, on a charge of entic
ing girls from America to the canal sons.
New York. Mechanics labored all night
reinforcing the strong room on board the
steamer Verdi, which sails today with
.oi0.000 In gold for the hanks In Buenos
Ayres and the Argentine Republic. This Is
the heaviest single shipment of gold which
has ever been made to South America. The
fact that Buenos Ayres has engaged nearly
S40 000 0O0 from American banks since the
first of the yesr hrs led to speculation that
perhaps the South American Republic was
preparing for a military emergency.
SUCCESS DUETO WOMAN
FAIRVIEW TO SECURE WAGON
ROAD TO COLUMBIA.
County Court Expected to Take Fa
vorable Action on Movement Be
gun by Mrs. Ashcraft.
GRESHAM. Or., July 22. (Special.)
After nearly a dozen years and after
many fruitless attempts to get a county
road across the lowlands of the Columbia
Slough from Falrvlew to the Columbia
River, the final effort is about to suc
ceed. And success will be due to a per
sistent woman and the local Grange,
principally the woman.
Last Spring Mrs. Julia Ashcraft intro
duced a resolution in the Falrvlew
Grange, with all the necessary whys and
wherefores, demanding that the County
of Multnomah build a road so as to con
nect the City of Falrvlew with La Camas
on the Washington side of the Columbia
River, or as near thereto as the lordly
river would permit. Her resolution
"took." The proposed road will run
along the dividing lines of the Sun Dial
Ranch and that of the Portland Dairy
Association, the owners of which were
pleased to assure Mrs. Ashcraft that they
would give a right of way if the county
would open the road; besides the Dairy
Association promised to throw in two
small bridges across two branches of the
slough.
The donations were favorably looked
upon by the County Court and a survey
was ordered. Viewers were appointed
and their report was filed with the court
and all preliminaries have been com
pleted. Only final action is now to be
taken before the actual work of road
building will begin. Two more bridges
will be necessary and some grading, but
for most of the way there will not be
much to do, and Eastern Multnomah
may soon expect a means of close com
munication with the Washington side of
the Columbia. Only a ferry will be need
ed and that will be forthcoming as soon
as its need Is apparent.
It has often been remarked that La
Camas Is as far away from Falrvlew as
Chicago, because of the lack of facilities
for travel between the two places, as
there is no other road across the Colum
bia Slough from the Vancouver ferry
landing to Troutdale. Its entire length,
and the new road Is badly needed.
SHERIFF HAS BUSY DAY
NEAR-BURGLARY AND NEAR
JAIL DELIVERY ON HAND.
Clark County Officials Do Odd
Things at Night, and Popu
lace Becomes Alarmed.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 22. (Spe
cial.) A near-burglary and a near-Jail
delivery at the County Courthouse last
night kept Sheriff Sappington busy this
morning, and finally made that official
conclude that his job was anything but
a soft snap. Early this morning the
Sheriff was wakened from his slumber
by a telephone call, and going to. the
receiver heard a shrill female voice pro
claim that half a dosen men had Just
climbed from the back windows of the
Courthouse and made their way across
the lawn Into the early dawn.
Sheriff Sappington surmised a Jail de
liver", hastened to investigate, and
counting the prisoners in the County
Jail, found them all there. Further In
vestigation showed that clerks in the As
sessor's office had worked over time, and
had found themselves locked In. Their
only means of escape was the window,
of which they took advantage.
The Sheriff went back to bed and
finished his nap. and on getting back
to his office this morning found Deputy
School Superintendent Alexander waiting
for him. with a tale of burglary. Mr.
Alexander said he and the superintend
ent had been making up packages of
cash in the office the night before, and
that when he got around this morning he
was unable to get into the office, some
heavy obstacle being against the door.
He was sure a robbery had been com
mitted. The brave Sheriff threw his weight
against the door, and finally pushed it
open, showing that a heavy table had
been placed against the door. The money
was mislng. as was a dating machine
that had been borrowed from the County
Clerk's office. Thelphone queries showed
that the School Superintendent had taken
his money home with him.
The "burglary" was then explained by
the County Clerk, who said he wanted
his dater last night, climbed over the
transom to get it. and then used the
table to aid In climbing out. Sheriff Sap
pington fays the next false alarm Is
going to cause someone uneasiness.
Carpenters Dedicate Building.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. The new
National headquarters of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
in this city was dedicated today.
FLYNN'S COHORTS
BITTER IN
Moyer's Report Assailed
Convention of Miners
Gathered at Denver.
in
PRESIDENT WINS VICTORY
Efforts of "Insurgents" Fall When
Test of Strength Comes, . Los
ing Vote by 149 to 198.
Notes of Convention.
1
DENVER, July 22. The expected con
troversy over the adoption, of President
Moyer's report occupied practically the
entire time of today's sessions of the con
vention of the Western Federation of
Miners. The introduction of the com
mittee resolution recommending favor
able action was the signal for the anti
admiriistration forces, led by P. W.
Flynn, of Butte, to launch their carefully,
prepared contest.
The "insurgents" opened, their fight
with an attack on President Moyer's sup
plementary report, lif which that official
charged the Flynn adherents with at
tempting to disrupt the Federation for
personal preferment. A statement of the
controversy, prepared by P. W. Flynn,
was read, and its adoption was offered
as an amendment to the committee re
port on the President's address.
' Trouble Over Assessments.
The basis of the controversy was found
in the refusal of the Federation officers
to credit the Butte union with their share
of the three Jl assessments authorised
by a previous convention for the creation
of a strike fund, allowing. It to apply on
a Federation debt- of J15.000 to the Butte
local. '
From the "Insurgents' " statement It
appears that about JT5.O0O of this assess
ment was used to wipe out an Indebt
edness of the Federation.
A lengthy discussion ended in an at
tempt by the Flynn crowd to have Moy
er's supplementary report, as well as his
statement, tabled, but this was lost, 149
to 198. Before the vote on the adoption
of the Flynn statement could be taken
the hour of adjournment was reached.
Mother Jones Pleads.
"Mother" Jones addressed the conven
tion today In behalf of the alleged Mexi
can revolutionists, for whom extradition
is sought by the Diax government.
Hereafter, when a delegate on the floor
of the convention of the Western Federa
tion of Miners calls another delegate a
liar or uses profane language, it will cost
him J10. A resolution to this effect was
adopted this morning.
The convention again reaffirmed its
policy of education and recommended an
aggressive campaign along the lines of
Independent political action and Indus
trial unionism. It also instructed the
executive board, whenever the revenues
would permit, to place socialist workers
in the field and distribute socialist litera
ture. STORM COST FOUR LIVES
DAMAGE AT DULUTH WILL
REACH $1,115,006.
Water Flows Through Streets Three
Feet Deep Pedestrians Are
Forced to Wade.
DULUTH, Minn., July 22. The loss
caused by last night's cloudburst, .as
now computed, will reach $1. 115,000.
Three lives were lost. When the cloud
burst struck Duluth, Mrs. Rowan and
her three children were standing on
the back porch of their home. A tor
rent of water carried away the porcli
and threw them all into the flood. The
two smaller children were drowned.
The bodies of both children floated
Into a sewer and were recovered.
Another child was lost In Keene
Creek, at West Duluth.
Water three feet deep flowed through
the streets. Streetcars were compelled
to suspend.
Citizens stripped off their shoes and
waded home. The theater crowds came
out to find the streets a miniature lake
and the men picked up their women
companions and carried them to higher
ground. Automobiles and hacks were
impossible, owing to the accumulation
of mud in the streets. The hotels were
crowded with those unwilling: to ven
ture out.
WISCONSIN TOWN IS CUT OFF
All Bridges Out, Roads Impassable
and Boats Only Used.
MILWAUKEE. July 22. An Evening
Wisconsin special from Washburn,
Wis., says:
"Washburn is cut off from the out
side world except for boat service, the
storm of the last two days still con
tinuing. During the.nlght bridges were
rendered useless. Mails have not ar
rived since Tuesday night. All mills
are closed down and business Is at a
standstill."
MANY BRIDGES WASHED OUT
Wisconsin Rivers -Tear Away All
Obstacles to Flood.
ASHLAND. Wis.. July 22. The situa
tion in the flood district is worse today.
The railroad bridge and all other bridges
are believed to have been swept out at
Odanah. Nothing has been heard from
that place since 3 A. M.
Sir bridges are torn out on the Marengo
River.
WOUND PROVES FACTOR
(Continued From First PaieJ
ment by admitting he had been out
with friends on the night In question,
and had been under the influence of
liquor The young sergeant's mind was
quite haxy on that night, but he was
positive that he was not one of the
men sitting on Lieutenant Sutton.
Lieutenant Bevan previously testified
that he was making his way to camp
by "a back entrance." when he met
Sutton prior to the shooting. DeHart
said that "Sutton carried two revolv
ers," and that he tDeHart) did not
top to talk with him long. The wit
ATTACK
ness did not know about the trouble
Sutton had In the camp,, but thought
something was up when he saw the
two guns. Soon afterward DeHart
heard the shots and ran back to the
scene. He could not' remember recog
nizing any officer then except Lieu
tenant Utley, whd ordered "him to the
barracks. "
' "I did .not go then," he said, "but
stayed in the grass nearby out of
curiosity."
Mr. Davis had not finished his cross
examination of DeHart when court ad
journed. Can't Remember Everything.
In renewing the cross-examination of
Lieutenant K. .8. Willing, a relative of
the Asters. Mr. Davis read from the rec
ords of the former inquiry, bringing out
some discrepancies in Lieutenant Will
ing's testimony. - The witness said his
present' testimony was correct.
"The former testimony was given on
the same day of the shooting, and soma
Of It was reckless," was the Lieutenant's
explanation. Willing was sometimes de
fiant and at other times answered the
lawyer's questions in an Indifferent tone.
"I can't ramember what everybody said
and did on that night," he declared. "No
one could."
Mr. Davis handed a rusty 88-callber re
volver to the witness and asked him if
he could Identify it as the one he picked
up on the edge of the parade grounds the
night Sutton was shot, as he testified.
Willing broke the revolver, looked it
over carefully and said it might be the
same one, as the calibre, and a piece of
the weapon were the same. - The mem
bers of the board also examined the re
volver. . Mr. Birney. Lieutenant Adams'
counsel, questioned Lieutenant Willing at
the conclusion of Mr. -Davis' croes-exam-lnatlon.
Commander Hood showed the
witness the rules in the navy blue-book
which pertained to WHllng's duties as of
ficer of the day at the time of the shoot
ing and asked him if he did not know he
should have arrested anyone who was
unruly. Lieutenant Willing said he did not
recall whether or not he knew the rule at
that time.
"Did you tell one of the officers to let
Adams go ahead and knock Button's head
off?" asked Mr. Davis. '
"Yes, I think I made such a remark,
Lieutenant Willing answered.
Surgeon Pickerell said that, he treated
Lieutenants Adams, Osterman, Roelker
and Potts at the hospital shortly after the
shooting. They all had Insignificant in
juries,, he said. They were all very much
excited and talked about the shooting.
Lieutenants Adams and Osterman, as he
recalled It. told him about the fight and
said Sutton had shot himself while lying
on the ground.
Doyen Found Sutton Dying.
Charles A. Doyen, senior officer ot
the Marine Corps at Annapolis at the
time of the Sutton affair, and who still
holds the post, was the next witness
called. .. .
Colonel Doyen told that Lieutenant
Utley had approached him that night
and told him that Sutton had killed
Roelker and then himself.
When Colonel Doyen reached the
scene, he said he picked up Sutton's
right hand, which was extended direct
ly in front of his body, and felt for
his pulse. He found he had a pulse,
and ordered one of the officers nearby
to hurry to get the naval academy
physician. Dr. McCormick. Sutton was
dead before they could get him to the
hospital, the Colonel said.
Colonel Doyen described the Incidents
of the shooting as they had been re
ported to him by the young officers
concerned In the fights. He said the
officers had special leave on that night
on account of the hop, but were sup
posed to be in camp at 1 o'clock.
On re-direct examination Major Leon
ard questioned Colonel Doyen, who said
that subsequent to the time Lieutenant
Willing brought the two revolvers to him
after the shooting, he did not know, who
had them until they were returned to
him at the Inquest. He had told Lieu
tenant Willing to take charge of them,
he said.. Colonel Doyen told of a report
made to him In May, 1907, that Lieuten
ant Sutton had been suspended for 10
days for being Intoxicated and creating
a disturbance in camp. '
Sutton Not Popular.
He said he knew Sutton passed much
of his time alone. This attracted his at
tention and he made inquiries and was
told that Sutton did not seem popular.
"I was told he was overbearing and as
sumed a manner of superiority toward
his brother officers," Colonel Doyen said.
Colonel Doyen located the bullet wound
In Sutton's head as on the right side, one
Inch back of the right ear on a line with
the top of the ear.. He said he felt Sut
ton's head as he lay on the ground.
Commander Hood announced today that
the Inquiry would adjourn tomorrow aft
ernoon until next Monday morning.
Case May Go to Courts.
In objecting to the admission of the part
of Colonel Doyen's evidence relating to
what certain marine officers had told
him .on the night of the shooting, a re
mark made by Henry B. Davis, counsel
for Mrs. Sutton and her daughter, is
looked upon as significant. Mr. Davis
said that he does not know now to what
other body the case may go after the con
clusion of the hearing, and for that rea
son he wishes to keep the record clear of
hearsay evidence.
After the hearing had been closed Mr.
Davis notified Judge-Advocate Leonard
that. In view of the fact that Sergeant de
Hart has sworn he does not know who
gave him the pistol which he afterwards
threw away, the counsel for Mrs. Sutton
will request that each of the officers of
marines who have already testified be re
called, in order that each may be asked
specifically: "Did you hand the pletol to
Sergeant de Hart?"
HE PLAYS DOUBLE ROLE
PARKER SAID TO SHINE BOTH
AS ACTOR AND BURGLAR.
Policeman Thinks Him Model
Neighbor, but 2 0 Robberies
Are Traced to Him.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 22. (Spe
cial.) L. S. Parker, alias George
Thompson, an actor by night and a
nondescript by day, was arrested last
night with a companion, George
Puckett, charged with many robberies.
Today the police found in Parker's
back yard a lump of molten gold valued
at J800, which the police say Is made
up of watch cases and other Jewelry.
Parker's room at 395 East Fortieth
street Is next door to the home of
Policeman William Fletcher, with
whom he became quite chummy over
the back-yard fence. Fletcher regard
ed him as a model neighbor.
Over $4000 worth -of stolen property
has been recovered and more than 20
robberies have been traced to the two
men, say the police. Parker, or Thomp
son.' is said to have a brother who is
a prominent theatrical man in Oregon.
Ihe police refuse to make public his
name until after Parker has been put
through the third degree.
Don Carlos Has Funeral Pomp.
VAREZ. Lombardy, July 22. The fu
neral of Don Carlos of Bourbon, the pre
tender to the Spanish throne, who died
here July 18. was held today in the
church at Cazbeno with Imposing cere-
50c MEN'S SUSPENDERS
25c
Men's fine lisle web suspend
ers, made with leather ends,
castoffs and well finished. Nice
assortment of stripes and fig
ures. Also plain colors and
white.
Unparelleled Values in
Clean-Up
Two prices -$4.95 and 95c. Little or no information of the
value of this sale can be obtained from a mere price an
nouncement. You'll have to see the hat-then you'll be en
thusiastic. 50 trimmed Leghorn hats and duck hats, in
midsummer styles. Finest quality mate
rials. The best examples of our workroom.
Every hat regular $10.00 and up. Special,
while they last $4.95
250 pretty stylish trimmed hats in light and dark
shades, in large, medium and small shapes, selling
regularly from $2.50 to $5.00 each .
CLEAN-UP PRICE 95c
35c Stiff Embroidered 1 C
Dutch Collars . . 1 J
5000 stiff embroidered Dutch
Collars in sizes 12 to 15.
These collars sold all season
at 35c apiece and are today
the most popular style worn.
All Our Regular 35c O C
Summer Neckwear
Our entire stock of Ladies'
Summer Neckwear in jbots,
rabats. stocks, lace collars,
bows, etc.
CLEAN-UP
SUITCASES '
Bellows Suitcases d C CC
$7.00 Values . . P-.W
Straps all around, shirtfold; extra
well made.
Ladies 14-inch d; C 00
Leather Grips . P - -VV
Lined ring handle, double locks and
bolts.
Straw Suitcases
$4.50 Value .' .
$3.19
Fancy lined, short straps, heavy
leather corners, double riveted.
Straw Suitcases
$6.50 Value . .
$4.98
Extra large size, double handle;
shirtfold, straps all around.
Noxall Suitcase
Trays $3.00 and
$3.50
Keep everything in its place.
Straw Telescopes, ,0(1
Lightweight, 22-inch UVU
2(-inch at $1.10, 24-inch at $1.00.
monies. The body was shipped to
Trieste, where It will be burled.
Hudson's HaU Moon Reproduced.
NEW YORK, July 22. Thrfe hundred
years after her original famous voyage,
the reproducUon of Henry Hudson's ves
Imported Linen Suits
For today's sale we offer 124, the entire
stock of our English Crash Imported,, Art
Linen Tailored Suits. In this sale are
many suits bearing the label of a world
famous tailor whose name we dare noLad
vertise when selling suits for less than their
original selling prices. . When you realize
these suits go on sale today at$7.95Ut is
left to us to claim that this is an instance of
value giving that has never seen a parallel
in a sale of fine suits in this city. These
garments come in all the delicate shades of
linen and crash so popular at present.? I deal
garments for the Summer season. Yowwill
appreciate what this sale meass when$30
to $35.00 was the original prices ofmany
of these suits.
Clean-Up Price $7.95
of Stylish Summer Hats
50c WASH GOODS
CLEAN-UP
18c
We have collected our
entire stocks of fancy
poplin, granite cloth,
cherron stripe, mercer?
ized linen, silk madras,
Swiss applique and bor
dered pongee into one
great lot and marked
them at one price, 1 8c
a yard. These wash
fabrics represent the
very finest grade on sale
this Spring. Amongst
them being many im
ported novelties.
CLEAN-UP
HOSIERY
50c Silk Lisle Q 1
Stockings . . -J I
Ladies' plain colored silk
'lisle stockings, made full
fashioned with spliced toe,
heels and foot. A great
variety of solid colors.
35c Tan Mer
cerized Stock'gs
25
Ladies' tan mercerized
stockings, all the new tan
shades, light and dark col
ors. Made with seamless
foot; double heels, toes.
sel, the Half Moc i, came Into New Tork
harbor late today, resting on the Dutch
freighter Soestdyk.
. Wanted In Memphis for Mnrder.
" DENVER, . July 22. James Robinson,
who, the police believe. Is J. I. Byrd,
MEN'S BATHING
SUITS $1.47
Men's one-piece bathing suits,
the most comfortable suit worn,
come in navy or black, trimmed
in white or red.. AH sizes.
Percale Wrap'rs fc 1 QQ
Values to $1.75 P I 'Jy
Fancy stripes and figures, with
plaited waists and belt and fancy
bandings; colors, cadet, navy, gray
and black; sizes 36 to 44.
Dressing Sacques Qfty-,
Values to $1.50 at..
Loose and belted styles, trimmed
with fancy bandings and lace inser
tion, fancy figured' and dotted
lawns.
Ladies House d 1 C Q
Dresses, $2 Vals. P I
Blue and white checked percales,
Dutch neck and short sleeves; also
fancy figured percales in high neck
and long sleeves.
35c Ladies' Ribbed
Vests ....
25.
Fine Swiss ribbed vests, plain
or fancy trimmed yokes, silk
tapes.
Ribbed O O
P3nl ...... D DO
Made either tight knee or um
brella styles, lace trimmed.
$1.75 Coat
Sweaters
$1.47
Misses' and children's coat
sweaters, just the thing for
mountains or seaside wear, in
red or gray; also combination
colors, pockets, pearl buttons
and all well finished.
$2.25 Coat
Sweaters
$1.75
Misses' and children's coat
sweaters, fancy weave, buttons,
all made with pockets, long.
nanteri for the murder of Joseph Black
at Memphis, Tenn., in 1907, was arrested
here today. Robinson came here from
San Francisco some months ago and is
employed In a local shoe store and was
married two weeks ago to a Southern girl
at Colorado Springs. Robinson denies
that he is Byrd.