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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 19, 1909. MOV E TO DEPORT MEXICAN LEADER De Lara Arrested as Undesir able Immigrant by Order of Nagel. KATED BY MEXICAN RULERS Aroused of Maklnz Anarchist Speeches at Los Angeles Before Taft s Visit Exposed Slav cry In Mexico. LOS ANGELES. Ort. 1S.-L. Guiterrei de. Lara, an educated Mexican attorney and author, was arrested here today and locked up In jail by the Lnited States immigration Inspectors acting unler or dens from the Department of Commerce and Labor. Ie Lara recently became somewhat widely known a the man who accompanied a -ell-known American magaiine writer Into Mexico, where he obtained infornrallon for a series of articles in a popular-magazine on alleged slavery in Mexico. De Lara's friends are greatly wrought up over his arrest today and say that an effort is being made to "railroad" him across the border Into Mexico, where the authorities of that country might deal with him In a summary manner. Made Incendiary Speeches. De Lara was arrested here October 9, two days before President Taffs arrival, together with three or four other Mex icans charged with disturbing the peace. It waa alleged that they had made in cendiary speeches in the public plaza and they were locked up as a precautionary measure for the safety of the President. All of the men were discharged from custody today, but De Lara, who had been at liberty under 160 bond, was im mediately rearrested. He is now held un der heavy ball, the amount to be fixed by the Department of Commerce and Labor. A. C. Ridgway. Inspector in charge of the local Immigration office, when asked what charge had been placed against De Lara, replied: "He la accused of uttering words against the United States Government, against all government. In fact. He Is aocused of being undesirable. As he has not been In this country three years, he may be deported if found guilty. He will have a hearing before me, and testimony will be forwarded to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. If the Secretary finds him wuilty,. he may be sent back to Mexico." De Lena, who is well educated, Is about 35 yeans of age. He denies that he is an Anarchist. His friends say he Is a So cialist. De Lara left Mexico after the publication of his book. "Los Bribones" (the bribers), which incurred the hatred of the officials In Mexico. He was mar ried a few weeks ago to an American woman. 'ot Enemy of Government. De Lara- is one of the National Social ist organizers of the United States, having been appointed from Socialist headquar ters in Chicago. It is expected that the Socialists will take up his defense. De Lara this afternoon engaged counsel In the firm of Goldberg & Meily and A. P. Holston. Mr. Meily stated that their defense would be that De Lara was not an An archist and had never urged or defended the assaseinatlon of anybody, and that he had not preached the downfall of the Government of the United Stales or of Mexico. Chief Inspector Ridgway stated that the local immigration bureau was act ing under orders from "Washington in the whole proceedings. Tonight De ara from his cell issued a signed statement to the press as fol lows: "I am not. never have been and never will be an anarchist, for 1 have no sympathy with anything that savors of disorder. "My arrest is the result of persecu tion by the Mexican government, large ly due to the information I furnished for a series of magazine articles on 'Barbarous Mexico.' If I am deported I firmly believe that I will be done away w-th placed in a dungeon to rot. or be shot to death. Possibly they may deny .me the courtesy of being executed for mally, and have me murdered by a hired assassin. , "But I look for justice at the hands of the Immigration authorities and I believe I shall receive It. for I can't believe any liberty-loving man. no matter what his political or religious beliefs may be, will see an Innocent man doomed. Can't Be Returned Legally. "My arrest is based on the allegation that I am an alien anarchist who has been in the United States less than three years. I first came to this coun try more than three years ago. I do not believe that my brief return to Mexico to assist in securing material for the series of magazine articles can be construed into a permanent return. "If I am sent to my doom, I shall go gladly, knowing that I am a politi cal sacrifice, and that in the end jus tice will prevail. All I ask Is Justice." DKCIDE IF LARA IS ANARCHIST McHarg Says If So He Can Be Re ported. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The warrant for the arrest of Guiterrei de Lara, a Mexican attorney and author, in Los Angeles today, on the charge of uttering threats against the L'nited States Govern ment and of being an undesirable citizen, was signed by Assistant Secretary Mc Harg. of the Department of Commerce and Labor. The accused man will be given a trial to determine whether he is an anarchist. Under the law a person found guilty of such an offense as giving expression to 'threats against this Government can be deported within three years after his arrival. A RESTED OX BOGUS CHARGE De Lara Escaped Being Returned to Mexico Two Years Ago. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. L. Guit terez de Lara, arrested today In Los An geles for making alleged statements de rogatory to the Governments of the United States and Mexico, first got Into trouble with the United States author ities In the Fall of 1S07 at the time of the arrest In Los Angeles of Rlcardo Florea Magon, Antonio Villarrea) and Librado Rivera, the three Mexican Lib eral leaders now serving a term In the Arizona territorial prison at Yuma for alleged violation of the United Slates leutraltty laws. Shortly after the arrest of the three leaders. De Lara was arrested by the United States Marshal at Los Angeles on the charge of stealing eight cords of wood previously at Cananea. Mex., while practicing law at that place. His attornevs proved that the charge was farcical and. after being held a prisoner in the' Los Angeles County Jail for some three months. De Lara was released. At that time De Ura's friends and sym pathizers asserted that his arrest was part of a svstematic persecution of Mex ican Liberals and Liberal sympathizers who had taken refuge in the United States. , De Lara .omen of famous Mexican fainilv. His great-grandfather fought un der Hidalgo for the original independence of Mexico, and was sent to Washington as an official envoy during the Presi dency of George Washington. HE FAVORS CENTRAL BANK Treasurer Treat Condemns Postal Hanks to Maintain Credit. BOSTON. Oct. IS. Making probably his last public appearance before his retire ment from the office of Treasurer of the l'nited States on November 1. Charles H. Treat, of Washington, tonight ail dressed the Bank Officials' Association upon "A National Clearing-House and BATTQNYI'S MATE; IS I UNKNOWN Chauffeur and Druggist Tell of Woman in Taxicab With Untidy Hair. m SOCIALIST I.KADEK WHO I.EI KIOTOI S ATTACK ON SPAN ISH K1I5ASV IN PAHtl. 4v ' ' ' 'Sf if Xmm l M. Jaurea. ! I- Bank and the Currency Problem." He said, among other things: "The lessons of the recent panic have emphasized the Importance of having more co-ordination among the banks. This desire has taken shape more par ticularly In the advocacy of a great cen tral or clearing-house bank that would provide resources wherein the banks could have adequate facilities for re discounting their loans and thereby be afforded such banking accommodations as business requires. "While I am an advocate of a central bank or National clearing-house bank. I am still convinced that the people would not accept any currency that did not have the Government guaranty be hind it. "The extraordinary suggestion has been made that we ought to prevent further depreciation of the 2 per cent bonds by experimental legislation authorizing the establishment of postal savings banks should be enacted, so that the money savings of the people might absorb the output of some $732,000,000 2 per cent bonds and thereby safeguard the government credit. Matters would seem to have reached a deplorable condition if the Government credit has to take such form." COAST ARCHITECTS MEET Portland May Get Next Meeting and Next President. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. The Archi tectural League of the Pacific Coast met today in conjunction with the fifth an nual exhibition of the San Francisco Architectural Club. At the morning ses sion a number of papers were read, and In the afternoon Cass Gilbert, president of the American Institute of Architects, delivered an address. Delegates from all parts of the Coast were in attendance. A suggestion which met with favor to day was that the successor of President Willis Polk, of the league, who is to be elected at a meeting In the Greek Theater at Berkeley tomorrow afternoon, be chosen from the city which may be de cided upon as the next annual meeting place. Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle are aspirants for this honor. COLONIST SEASON CLOSES Rush to Paciric Coast Conies to an End CO, 000 Journey West. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18. One of the greatest of colonist rushes to California will come to an end tomorrow when the last of the special trains bringing people of the Eastern States, who have taken advantage of the low rates, will arrive here. Today arrived one special train of 12 cars over the Southern Pacific and four trains of six cars over the Santa Fe, loaded with colonists. It Is estimated that with these addi tions the number of colonists brought to California during the present season will be nearly 60.000. CONFESSES KILLING RILEY Salt Lake Hold-Up Man Signs Ad mission of Guilt. SALT LAKE CITV. Oct. IS. A written confession of the murder of Special Po liceman C. C. Riley was signed tonight by L. E. Driskell. a suspect arrested In Ogden and held in Jail here for several da vs. Riley waa killed on the night of Octo ber 5 by one of two men whom he had arrested for a holdup. R. E. Kennedy was arrested with Driskell at Ogden. SAVINGS BANK IS CLOSED Nashville Institution Kails to Open Doors Insolvency Claimed. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 18. The City Savings Bank, which closed its doors Saturday, failed to reopen today. The bank's indebtedness was given as more than J300.000 and it was declared to be wholly Insolvent In a petition to enjoin W. H; Green from Meting as as signee. The petition was granted. Alleged Swindler on Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. The trial of John F. Krause. proprietor of the Mount Hamilton Land & Oil Company, 'who is alleged to have swindled Santa Clara Valley residents out of 170.000, was begun before a Jury In Judge De Haven's department of the United States District Court today. Krause Is charged with having used the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. CALLS FOR AID OF DRUG Horseman Alights to Get Ammonia and Woman Follows Against His Protest Aim to Prove Bat- tonyl Was Unfaithful. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The story of Aurel Battonyi's automobile ride with a woman who appeared in a drugstore with disheveled hair was told by the chauffeur Eugene Arcourt, and other witnesses in the divorce suit of Mrs. Frances Burke Roche Battonyl. When the trial was opened Mrs. Batton yi's attorney told the Jury that two of -the questions to be decided related to the defendant's alleged unfaithfulness. Mrs. Battonyi's first suit was discontinued last June when her attorney walked out of court after falling to get a delay to And an absent witness. The horseman pressed his suit for a se-peration and won it, but his victory did not interfere with the present action. Four women were men tioned in Mrs. Battonyi's complaint, but her counsel announced today that charges Involving two of them may be withdrawn. The first witness waa Arcourt, who said than on March 4. 1908. he drove Battonyl and a woman, whom he did not name, in his taxicab, as' far north as One Hun dred and Fifty-ninth street, and then re turned. Arcourt said he did not see any thing wrong in the actions of the de fendant or hie companion that night. Other witnesses testified to the taxicab incident. A druggist related how Batton yl entered hie store to purchase aromatic spirits of ammonia while the taxicab, with the curtains drawn, remained stand ing at the curb. In a moment, he said, a woman alighted from the vehicle and entered the store againrt the defendant's protests. Not heeding him, she stood be fore a mirror and smoothed her disheveled hair. Mrs. Battonyi's lawyer then called in a few witnesses to be examined in her behalf. Mrs. Battonyl also testified. She was asked but two questions, to which Bhe replied her name was Frances and that she was married to Battonyl on March 14, 1908, and was then excused. The case will be continued tomorrow. GUIDE SAVES ROOSEVELT HUNTING COMPANION COMES TO RESCUE IX TIME. Ex-PreiJent Runs From Big Ele phant When His Gun Is Empty. Cnnnlnghame Turns Beast. NAIROBI. B. B. A., Friday, Sept. 17. Mr. Cresswell, a government engineer in the public works department at Nyorl, came into Nairobi this afternoon and brought word that Mr. Roosevelt had a very narrow escape when shooting his bull elephant. When shooting elephants, it is often necessary to creep into the herd and shoot the selected bull at a range of 15 to. 30 yards. Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr. Cunninghame, the big game hunter and guide, followed this procedure and killed his elephant at the second shot. Sud denly, before Mr. Roosevelt could reload, another elephant bull charged him at close range from the herd. Mr. Cunninghame and Mr. Roosevelt got behind trees, and Mr. Cunninghame fired and turned the bull from Mr. Roose velt just In time. Dr. William Leadsmitli and two com panions have left for Kapltt Plains after lions. They have been out here about three months collecting near Kenia and in the country where Mr. Roosevelt Is. They have collected, roughly, 900 speci mens to date. They sail for New York from Mcnbasa about the end of the month. The balloonagraph expedition arrived here yesterday and will make an ascent in Nairobi, according to present arrange ments. The new governor arrives here tomor row. The King's African Rifles, a native regiment, officered by British military of ficers, will form a guard of honor at the station on hi arrival. BALLINGER INSPECTS YUMA Secretary of Interior Sees Lagun Dam Tours In Auto. YUMA. Arix.. Oct. 38. Secretary of the Interior Bailinger arrived here today and was met by a large delegation of citizens and a brass band. Mr. Bailinger. accompanied by his private secretary and Louis C. Hill, supervising engineer of the southern division of the Reclamation Service, were guests of the officials of the Reclamation Service here and the citizens of Yuma in general. Accompanied by the officers of the Reclamation Service. Mr. Bailinger in spected the work at the Laguna dam and returning, visited the work of the Cali fornia Development Company at the lower heading. The afternoon was spent In an automobile tour of the Yuma Vat ley and tonight the guests were tendereJ a banquet at the Southern Pacific Hotel. The party left for the East iate tonight. HENEY GAINS SEVEN VOTES Flckcrt Loses Contest Recount Puts Majority at 4 7. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Twenty five precinct ballot-boxes at the recent direct-primary election for District At torney were opened and the votes re counted, with the result that Francis J. Heney. whose nomination by the Demo crats is being contested by Charles Fick ert. Republican and Union Labor nomi nee, made a net gain of seven votes over his opponent. Heney gained 13 and Flckert 6. Heney's majority Is now 47. CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE Employe of Failed Bank. Keeks Sol ace In Death. MINERAL POINT. Wis., Oct. 1J.-F. E. Hanscome. cashier of the wrecked First National Bank of Mineral Point. shot and killed himself late last night. His body was immediately removed to the hotel of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Gray. At sight of the body Mrs. Gray dropped dead. Since the failure of the bank Hanscome has been working night and day. and was very despondent. Mr. Hanscome was a brother-in-law of Vice-President Phil Allen, Jr., of the bank, and for the alleged misuse of whose funds Allen was arrested last Filday. The bank, for a generation regarded as one of the strongest In Southwest ern Wisconsin, was closed a week ago after an Investigation of the books by Bank Examiner Goodhart. An attempt ; was made to keep the Institution on its feet by the sale of mining property In which Allen was interested, 'but the deal fell through. It was alleged j that the bank had been looted of $200,- , 000 by means of notes forged by Allen, j Allen's chief aid In running the bank was Hanscome. The former became serl- j ously ill when the bank was closed and Hanscome devoted every minute of his time to assisting ' Examiner Goodhart in straightening out the books. When Receiver Sc hofield took charge last Thursday, rumors, which could not he confirmed, had it that the loss to the depositors would run greatly over JAP BANKS CLOSED Orientals' Assets 15 Per Cent ' of Liabilities. HEAVY RUN ON ONE BRANCH r P vv - - -f -: i -jr. r C"ir v I- t . I. Huchnnan. American Vlplo- ,, ! mat Who Died Suddenly In I.o- , , f dou 1 I $200,000, and that arrests in addition to that of Allen were to be expected. Hanscome was found at a lale hour last night lying over the grave of his mother in the family plot of the local cemetery. He had ended his life by shooting himself through the head. Hanscome's heavy losses and subsequent worry are said to have been responsible for his act. The dead cashier had been connected with the bank since Its organi zation, in 1884. He had a reputation for strict honesty. Hanscome was 65 years old. He left a wife and two grown daughters. IGNORANCE MAKES IMPURE Mrs. Teals Says Parents Should Learn to Guide Children. BURLINGTON, Iowa. Oct. 18. Ignor ance of parents was ascribed as one of the leading causes of social impurity by Mrs. Maty E. Teals, of Chicago, in de livering the chief address today at the first annual convention of corresponding schools of gospel and scientific eugenics, beld as a preliminary meeting for tho National Purity Congress which meets tomorrow. Mrs. Teals declared Immoral resorts could not be extirpated until the parents became better acquainted in the care and direction of their children. She asserted the publication of scandals in place of repgrts of events of an uplifting nature tended to keep morals on . a degraded level. Rev. Charles Mitchell, superintendent of the Purity Farm of Stella. Okla., urged the importance of instructing boys and girls about the duties and responsi bilities of marriage and parentage. RUNAWAY COUPLE CAUGHT Boy and Girl Defy Parents and Set Up for Themselves. VANCOUVER Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Earl Akin, aged 20, and Miss Vallle Trueblood. who- eloped from Salmon Creek, early in August, were located In The Dalles by Sheriff .Sappington. The young man was brought to Vancouver and released on $1000 bonds, charged with abduction. The young people, finding they could not secure a license to marry, as they were under age. decided to remain away from home until they did become of age. He secured work as a teamster, and she found employment as a domestic. Yesterday the parents of the runaways went to The Dalles in company with young Akin, and It is believed the par ents will now consent to a wedding. . CITY OBJECTS TO VIADUCT . Vancouver Denies Railroad Right to Build Elevated Roadway. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The offer of the North Bank road to build a viaduct over the rail road track across the foot of Eleventh street and to bear the expense of maintenance jointly with the Vancouv er Traction Company, was refused flat ly by the City Council tonight, and nearlv all members were of the opinion that the viaduct would be unsightly, not necessary and is desired by the railroad only because it is economical. . The proposed viaduct would separate the grade of the railroad and ,the street. It would be 26 feet above the present street surface. The railroad company agreed to build a permanent viaduct at the end of six years. PRISONER CHEATS JUSTICE Father Commits Suicide When Ac cused by Daughter. OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 18. Christian Johnson, a cement worker, whose pre liminary examination on a. charge pre ferred by his 14-year-old daughter was to have been held today, committed sui cide at an early hour by hanging himself In a cell at the City Prison. He used a belt and a handkerchief. Malcolm In Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Oct. 18. P. S. Malcolm,' Collector lof Customs at Portland, Is In Washington attending the biennial session of the Supreme Council Irish Rite Masons. So also are B. B. Hussey of Seattle. E. D. Armstead of Spokane. V. M. Smith of Lewlston and F. V. Phln ney of Idaho. trv Panliseptlc' the new Sanative and Antlieptic Lotion. after shaving. and see how much better your Face feele. Some of th largest barber ehops In the country now use nothing else. oOc at any drug or depart ment store. Los Angeles Institution Depleted of Cash Before Doors Are Shut on Stream of Anxious Depos itors Standing in Line. SAN FRANCISCO.' Oct. IS. The Japanese-American Bank of. this city, with branches in Los Angeles and Ogden. closed it doors today. The institution iar6t '.tananese financial concerns in the West and was patronized almost exclusively y lc"lo'- . o mr.nnt tfi JlhOllt 15 PPT cent of Its liabilities. In Los Angeles tho orientals maae sucu a i - k.,u hofnro Its doors were closed that the cash was depleted. The bank had Deen unuei tlon by the state bank commissioners ever since August 25 of this year. It was hoped by the commissioners that Its affairs would be adjusted without the necessity of closing, but matters were brought to a crisis by a run on the Los Angeles branch, which was caused by the rumor that the Sacra mento Japanese bank.' recently closed by the commission, was connected with the Japanese-American Bank. Both Banks Ordered to Close. On receipt of the news of a run on the Los Angeles branch. Superintendent An derson ordered the immediate closing of both the San Francisco bank and its Los Angeles branch. A telegram was sent to the Governor of Utah by the California Bank Commissioners, suggesting that the Ogden branch also be closed. Superin tendent Anderson states that the affairs of the bank are In a muddled condition, and he declares that so many of the loans of the bank were made on worth less securities that it is hardly likely that the depositors will secure more than 15 cents on the dollar. Condition of Two Institutionn. J. W. Harper has been placed tem porarily in charge of the closed bank, which was capitalized at $200,000. The as sets of the main branch are as follows: $371,000 loans, $1459 overdrafts. W0O value bank premises. $38,000 due from other banks. $00 cash on - hand. $S00 surplus. Its liabilities are: $135,000 due to banks. $115,500 deposits. $104,800 bills payable. The Los Angeles assets are: Loans, $266,000; overdrafts $1000: stocks and bonds $4000; bank premises. $12,000; real estate, $1800; due from other banks, $16, 000; cash on hand. $14,000. Its liabilities are: Deposits, $235,000; bills payable, $13,- so This report Is the last of the tri-weekly reports which the Bank Commissioners have been receiving from the bank-ever since they began to watch it in August, but it is believed that a large part of the cash on hand has been withdrawn by the depositors since the run on the Los Angeles branch began. BANK CLOSED AT LOS ANGELES Big Crowd of Jap Depositors Mourns for Its Money. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 18. The Japanese-American Bank, of this city, a branch of the San Francisco bank and having deposits of about $200,000, was closed today by order of Bank Superintendent Alden Anderson. A big crowd of Japanese filled the street In front of the bulldinf at 101 South San Pedro street. There was much dis cussion and no little excitement among the Orientals, but no demonstration of a serious character. Virtually all pf the depositors are Japanese. Their de posits run from $1 up to considerable sums. TV. S. Vawter was placed In charge of the bank by Bank Examiner James Wilson, who received telegraphic In structions from Superintendent An derson. No cause for the closing has been given, but the trouble is supposed to be the natural consequences of the recent failures of Japanese banks in Oakland and Sacramento. Following those failures, there were large with drawals by depositors from the local Institution. New York. J Eades How, grandaon of the great Mlsaisslppl engineer. Harvard graduate and reputed millionaire, has re turned here in th togs of a tramp after an investigation of the problem of the unemployed In Europe. Individuality, style, quality, durability and comfort are embodied in Knox Hats Gentlemen's Hats Buffum & Pendleton 311 MORRISON ST. Ladies' Hat Olds, Wortman & King AND CALLING CARDS W.G.SMITH & CO WASHINGTON BUyT WASHINGTON. SHARK INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It cures painful, smarting feet, and Instantly takes the stlni; out of corns and buniona. It's the greatest comfort discovery ot the ace Allen's Foot-Ease makes tlsht or Titfve shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Mways use it to Break In New shoes. Try It today Sold by all Druggists. By mail for JSC in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial . package, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. TP BUY ?s lmsmEm. NOW i i v. ' iii w r ii i n $1 Down, $1 a Week TODAY WE PLACE ON EXHIBITION Direct from Our Paris Office The latest novelties in Scarfs for theater and even ing wear. No two alike. Each with a distinct ive style beautiful. Great Sale Woolen Underw'r For Men, Women and Children Never have we inaugurated a more successful or more worthy sale than the Underwear and Hosiery Sale now in progress. Thousands of pieces of underwear' in this sale. All at reduced prices. Buy now. Ladies' Heavy-Weight Cotton-Fleeced Union Suits, in ecru only. Special, per suit 49 c. T.ariies' Peerless Black Cotton Stockings. Full O O regular made, double heels and toes, guaran- hj'Q teed last black, best aoc stocKings Ladies' Fine Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Vests and Drawers, white, ecru and natural, regular 65c 47. Ladies' Medium-Weight Cotton Union Suits, -ecru only, special -73 Ladies' Fine Bleached Cotton Union Suits, -medium weight, special ..95 Forest Mills Combed Cotton Union Suits,, VJrt weight, all sizes . . . $1-23 Forest Mills Merino Union Suits, good medium Winter weight, all sizes r...Sj51.95 Forest Mills Silk-and-Wool Union Suits, all' hand fin ished underwear, per suit ....,.$2.98 Children's Union Suits, Forest Mills brand, fice merino, all sizes - -$1.23 Children's Merino Ribbed Vests, Pants and Drawers, fine grade, white or natural color, all sizes, each 48 Children's Merino Vests and Pants, white or natural, Norfolk and New Brunswick brand, each : -So Ladies' Ribbed Wool Stockings, made with merino- heels and toes, guaranteed fast black, per pair -23$ Ladies' Plain Black Wool Stockings, ribbed tops, merino heels and toes, regular 35c, special 23 Ladies' Fine Ribbed Black Wool Stockings, with double heels and toes, 3 for $1.00, or 35 Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Stockings, full fashioned merino heels and toes, value 55c, special 48 Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Stockings, with gray split foot, double heels and toes, special -48$ Ladies' Fine Tan Cashmere or Natural Cashmere Stock ings, special Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Black Cotton Stockings.,, full fashioned and guaranteed fast black, special 23 Ladies' Black Cotton Stockings, black with split. foot; also black with maco foot, 3 for $1.00, or. 35 Ladies' Cotton Fleeced Vests, good Winter weight, drawers to match, each -.9 Ladies' Ribbed Merino Vests and Tights, 3 wool,, very fine and soft, value $1.25, special, each 83 Ladies Fine Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Vests and. Drawers, white, ecru and natural. Value 65c, special ...47 Ladies Fleeced Cotton Vests and Drawers, ecru only, . each - 63t Ladies' Fine Ribbed Merino Vests and Tights, kneeor ankle length. Forest Mills brand, each .95 Ladies' Light-Weight Silk-and-Wool Vests and. Pants. long or short sleeves, knee tights, each $1.23 Ladies' Wool Vests and Tights, hand-trim'd,.ea., 81.23 Ladies' Fine Quality Silk-and-Cotton Vests and Tights. each SI. 23 Ladies' Vests and Tights, Forest Mills brand,,extra fine, . t hand-trimmed, silk and wool, each , S1.6S Men's Merino Socks, medium weight, black, natural or clerical, special . 23i Men's Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, Norfolk (and New Brunswick, reg. val. $2, sp'l sale price, garment, S1.43 Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight 'Nor folk and New Brunswick, natural. Value $2.00,. special the garment . ., S1.4S Men's Union Suits, Winter weight, form fitting, color light blue, on special sale at only -$3.o9 Men's Union Suits, heavy balbriggan, form fitting, ecru . -?1'50 Men's Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, natural, well made and good fitting, special 95 Men's Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, either derby ribbed or flat, best fitting and well finished, 1 Men's Camelshair Shirts and Drawers in tan, regular Winter weight garment, at $1.25 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy and very fine and soft, the Roots Tivola brand, special the garment $2.25 Men's Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, blue and gray color, fine form fitting . . . . , $2.00 Men's Lisle and Cotton Socks, 2000 pairs black and fancy colored, manufacturer's samples, none worth less than 35c pair 2000 Umbrellas on Sale Covering, Black Union Silk Frame, Paragon Steel Rods Made in sizes for men and women in the newest Fall Directoire, Princess, Horn, Silver, Gunmetal, Ebony styles. Tuesday $1 .75 Ins tead of $2.50