THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1910. UXORICIDE MAY YET MISS GIBBET BRIBERY CASE IS NOW BEFORE JURY team of this city will contend, degree and drill team work, for which prizes of $300 and a gold medal have been offered; a grand parade of the order Store Opens Today at 9 A. M. FAMOUS ARMY OFFICER, AGUINALDO'S CAPTOR, IS DAN GEROUSLY ILL. .and a smoker and banquet, have been arranged as the features of the two-day session. A. private train will bring a delegation from Seattle, and many are expected from Spokane. This will be the third state convention of import ance which has been held in this city during the past month. Italy Is Lukewarm, New Jersey Will Decline to Try Charl ton for Murder. Man Accused of Taking $850 to Vote for Lorimer, -Awaits Fate. PRUNES ADVANCE IN PRICE IT 11- Seaside Long Coat Sweaters $3.95 Horticulture Expert Says Yield Will Xot Be as Large as Last Year. INSANITY TEST IS MADE Result Not Satisfactory and Alienists Will Make Further Tests Today. Family Declare They Want Only Strictest Justice. NEW YORK. June 24. Porter Charlton will never be tried for murder In the courts of New Jersey. Whether he beat his wife on the head Into Insensibility with blows with a wooden mallet at Lake Como, Italy, and then stuffed her, still living, into a trunk, and sank the trunk into the waters of the lake, is a question outside the Jurisdiction of the New Jersey courts. On the other hand, he will not .be re leased until the question of - his sanity Is determined. This is assured by. the Charlton family, who announced through counsel tonight that if the youth's mind proved dangerously unsound, they would take the Initiative in having him com mitted to an institution. The father. Judge Paul Charlton, had previously said that he believed Porter was crazy. Charlton Held as Fugitive. The attitude of the New Jersey courts as defined tonight by Prosecutor Pierce Garven, of Hudson County, is this: "The State of New Jersey now holds Charlton merely on (the complaint of the Italian Consul-General as a fugitive from Italy, pending a request for his extradition from the Italian Department of State through the Italian minister to Secretary Knox. If extradition is not demanded, there Is no action the courts of this state can take. Whether the Fed eral courts can still step in is a matter outside my province and on which the Attorney-General of the United States Is more competent to paes opinion." Thus there is a possibility that Charlton may walk from Jail a free man without trial, as the trend of the dispatches from Rome seems to indi cate that the Italian government will act in the matter with reluctance, since to demand extradition to Italy of an American subject who has committed e crime within Italian Jurisdiction would imperil a cherished Italian precedent. Family Wants Justice Rone. Kxplaining the attitude of the fam ily, E. Floyd Clarke, the lawyer re tained by Judge Charlton, said tonight: "The wish of the family is to see strict justice done as between the boy, the facts and the public. If there should be no request for extradition and hence no prosecution under the laws of New Jersey, Charlton will ask for a commission in lunacy to deter mine his son's sanity. If his eon is found insane he will be confined in an insane institution. If he is found eane well, that is a matter so far distant as yet that I prefer not to take it up now." Alienists retained by the family who examined young Charlton today are Charles .L. Dana, professor of nervous 'diseases in the Cornell medical school; Dr. Edward B. Fisher, Dr. Allen Mc Lean Hamilton, prominent In the Thaw trials, and William J. Arlitz, city phy sician of Hoboken. Charlton answered test questions from shortly before 1 o'clock until nearly 3 o'clock. His attitude - seemed to be one of total indifference. On the conclusion of the examination. Attor ney Clarke, speaking for the party, said that different conclusions' had been reached and that a further examination would be made tomorrow. Dr. Arlltz, who visited Charlton in his cell this morning.' said before the after noon conference there was no doubt in tils mind the boy was partially insane, but questions as to where insanity began and partial ineanltv ended or as to what specific form of insanity Charlton had, he avoided. Sane, Declares Scott. Captain Harvey Scott.'u. S. A., brother of Charlton's murdered wife, whose per sistency brought about the boy's cap ture, is positive that the prisoner is sane. "That boy," he- said, "is as much in possession of his full wits as I am. He is the picture of self-possession and quick wittedness. When they asked him yes terday, "So you are Charlton?' he caught . up the slurring pronunciation and mimicked. It Into- a different shade , of meaning. "Some people may think me a charlatan," he parried. "Does that sound like insanity to you?" Charlton, hia brother Clarence and hia father had an hour's talk after the con sultation of the alienists. The two elder men came away much depressed and refused to talk for publication. Change of Jails Speedy. Charlton's transfer to the Jersey City jail was accomplished with celerity. Pale but self-possessed and. erect, the young prisoner made his appearance before an immense crowd gathered before the (Hoboken jail and walked through a long lane of humanity to a closed cab. As he emerged from the jail carrying el book and a paper he removed the black derby he was wearing and held it in front Of his face as a shield from the gaze of the curious and from the photo graphers. When Charlton reached the jail on the Jersey City Heights he was led into the office of Sheriff J. J. Kelley, where his pedigree was taken and he waa assigned to a cell. Charlton looked around his cell, threw down his hat, pulled off his coat and stepping into the corridor, began pacing up and down. With the other prisoners in the ward, he is allowed to walk. the corridor when he chooses in the day time. Charlton's cellmate, the Jail authorities said, is Willie Burke, a safe cracker, serving a seven-year sentence. BANK'S WRECKER RETURNS J. H. Welty at Bellingliam to Help Straighten Out Tangle. ' BELLINGHAM. Wash.. June 24 J. H. Welty, ex-president of the Home Securities "Bank - of Bellingham, charged with wrecking that institu tion, returned here today and surren dered himself. Welty had been in hiding at Santa Barbara,' Cal., for the past three months, and was induced by friends to return to aid in straighten ing out the affairs of the defunct bank. He has agreed to plead guilty to the charge of embezzlement and will be arraigned June 27. . -Welty Is charged with using bank funds to finance irrigated land com panies, giving worthless paper and deeds to secure loans made to himself and associates. He declares he is pen niless. The bank failed for $300,000. - f . j ' f"X' :, 'i ..: z t .- . Xl: - GENERAL FREDERICK FC3VSTOX. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., June 24. General Frederick. Funston, com mandant of the Army Service Schools here. Is dangerously ill at his home with an attack of heart disease. General Funston's condition is Buch that Army surgeons and the best trained nurses in the hospital are in constant attendance upon him. Mrs. Funston, who is at the Funston Summer home at Oakland, Cal., has been informed of the General's condition. General Funston is suffering from angina pectoris. It was learned today that he had been subject to slight heart trouble for some time, and is believed the heat of the last week brought on the present se ' vere attack. II. S. APPEALED TO Estrada Interests Ask Govern ment to Stop Filibuster. GASOLINE GUNBOATS CARGO Nlcaraguan - Insurgents Say Vessel Sailing' From New Orleans Car ries Munitions for Madriz to Crush Them . With. WASHINGTON. June 24. It was re ported here today that a large armed vessel carrying munitions of war for the Madriz Government In Nicaragua sailed, from New Orleans yesterday and that the Estrada insurgent representa tives have appealed to the United States to send a warship after her. It is being asserted here today by representatives of the Estrada faction In Nicaragua that the steamer Colum bia, which cleared yesterday from New Orleans for Bluefields, carried a large quantity of munitions of war for the Madriz army and also three large high speed gasoline launches equipped with machine guns. The launches, these men say, were marked "J. I." and were to be un loaded at Pearl Lagoon on the east coast, near Bluefields. They say the mark "J. I." consigns the launches to Julian Irlas, whom Madriz has ap pointed a plenary commissioner over the east half of Nicaragua. ' A protest will be addressed to the State Department by Estrada's repre sentatives, and it was added that com mercial inteersts on the east coast, which are fearful of the operations of the launches, will join in it. RESOLUTE SUITOR WINS CHRISTOPHER SCQTT TO BRING BRIDE FROM CHICAGO. Leave of Absence of Young Railroad Man Extended to Permit Bridal Journey in East. CHICAGO, June 24. (Special.) The marriage of Miss Julia Reichmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reich manji. 6267 Kimbark avenue, to Chris topher P. Scott, of Portland, Or., will take place tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the family residence. Rev. Joseph A. Vance officiating. The bride will be gowned in white voile over white satin. Princess In design, com bined with point d'esprit and Irish point lace, with pearl trimmings. She will wear the usual tulle veil and carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley. Miss Josephine . Reichmann, the bride's sister, will be maid of honor and will wear a pale apricot satin with pearl ornaments and carry Golden Gate roses. ' Frank Reichmann will act as best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception to the immediate family and -a few friends. After a wedding trip East Mr. and Mrs. Scott will live in Portland. Mr. Scott is employed in Portland in the offices of Superintendent J. Mc Gulre, of the Columbia River & Asto ria Railway Company. He left for Chi cago May 11, with the expressed in tention of trying to induce Miss Reich mann to marry him. For this purpose he secured a 60-day leave of absence, saying he might ask for an extension of the time when this leave expired, if his mission were not successful. Mr. Scott is a Harvard graduate, a Greek letter man. and stood high in the social, as well as the athletic life of his alma mater. He came here three years ago, immediately after gradua tion, and began at the bottom of the railroad business. This was on the ad vice of his father, a wealthy Burling ton, la., resident, and a former nerator in railroad stocks. . When he was working as a brake man two days after arriving here en accident befell him, In which an arm and leg were broken and he was other wise Injured. It was several months before he was well again, but when he renewed work it. was at the bottom. Since then he has climbed steadily up ward until his chances at 25 are good, it is said, for high official duties. Scott lived In simple apartments in the quaint old cottage of Mrs. John Brady 405 Madison street. Mrs. Brady last night confirmed the news of his approaching marriage. She was un stinted In her praise of young Scott. "The girl need not fear she is not do ing well," said Mrs. Brady. Since his going to Chicago Scott's leave of absence has been continued to 90 days. He and his bride will tour Eastern states, visiting relatives. They met last Summer when Mr. Scott and his sister and mother were touring Can ada. His sister had known Miss Reich mann some time and introduced her brother. With that the romance began. Letters failing to give him material encouragement, young Scott decided to go to Chicago and press his suit in person, announcing that he would not return until he - brought Miss Reich mann back as his wif. The couple will make their home in Portland and will keep house. Scott Is related by marriage to Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. pastor of the First Unitarian Church, his brother having married the minister's sister." WOMEN MEET AT BEACH Y. W. C. A. DELEGATES FROM NORTHWEST AT BREAKERS. Cafe Converted Into Missionary Hall and Billiard Tables Are Piled High With Books. THE BREAKERS. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) The Hotel Breakers, Long Beach, is now filled with the members of the Young Woman's Christian Asso ciation from the Northwest. They have gathered for the assembly. The delegates who left Portland yes terday morning on the Potter arrived at 4:30 in the afternoon and those coming by way of Seattle reached the hotel at 7:30 o'clock. There are some changes in the hotel accommodations which the Summer visitors will notice. The ball room has been furnished with lawn set tees, making a spacious auditorium, while the cafe in the basement will be used for the missionary hall. The lobby with its two mammoth billiard tables, piled high with books and pamphlets, is con verted into the literature room. Four of the speakers came to The Breakers on the Potter with the delegates from Portland Professor William Hutch ins. of Oberlin: Dr. Benjamin Young, of Portland; Dr. S. L. B. Penrose and N. H Coleman, of Walla Walla. Professor Hutchins occupies the chair of homiletics in the theological seminary of Oberlin and teaches the freshman Bible class. He taught at .the Young Women's Chrls tion Association assembly at Mountain Lake, Md., last year, and at a similar gathering of the young men at Niagara Falls. The classes which he will teach here will Btudy the early prophets and will be conducted so as . to be helpful espe cially to those who are leaders of Bible classes. Dr. Young and Mr. Penrose will remain at The Breakers a few days only, returning to Portland Monday. v Auto Smashup Inquest Waits. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 24. (Special.) An Indefinite postponement of the Inquest into the responsibility for the automobile accident in this city ten days ago, in which two women were killed and two were seriously in jured, has been secured by the Prose cuting Attorney, because of the con tinued weakened condition of both women survivors of the accident and of the chauffeur, all of whom are want ed as principal witnesses. The Inquest was set for today, but it probably will not be held for a month. The largest wireless station In Europe, that on the Adriatic Sea at Pol a. Austrfa HuiiKarr. Includes a 3O0-foot tower built on a foundation of glass. JUDGE DIRECTS CAUTION In His Instructions, Court Declares Immunity Promises . of Prosecu tion Must Be Considered Much Hangs on the' Case. CHICAGO, June 24. It haa been many years since an Illinois Jury has been called upon to consider a I'erdict of greater political. Importance than one which this afternoon retired to consider the charge of bribery against Lee O'Neil Browne, leader of the Democratic minor ity of the Illinois House of Representa tives. In instructing the jury Judge McSurely said that the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice must be considered, but It should be considered with great cau tion. The judge said that because of promises of immunity from the prosecu tion this should -enter, into the finding of the case., ' Evidence Must Be Absolute. To find Browne guilty, the court said? the evidence must establish beyond a rea sonable doubt that on June 16. 1909, Browne gave Representative White, in the Brlggs House in Chicago, $S50 In con sideration of having voted for William Lorimer pursuant to & corrupt agree ment. . State's Attorney Wayman occupied the greater part of the day in making the closing argument for the state. Receiving no report from the Jury of a probable verdict tonight. Judge McSurely left at 10 o'clock, after leaving instruc tions theLt the verdict, if reached, should be sealed and returned in court tomorrow morning. WOMAN ALLOWED TO DIE husband held to axswer to court Doctor Alleged to Have Failed to Provide Proper Care When Wife Attempted Suicide. FRESNO, Cal., June 24. Dr. Jackson L. Martin, charged with failing to pro vide proper medical attendance for his wife after she had made two attempts to commit suicide, was this afternoon held to answer before the Superior Court. Mrs. Brittain. of Marysville, sister of the late Mrs. Martin, was the chief wit ness for the prosecution. She told of having been summoned from Marysville by Dr. Martin, -who upon her arrival in formed her that he and her sister were unsuited, and that he proposed to. live the rest of his life care free. He said that he had told Mrs. Martin of his inten tions and then informed Mrs. Brittain of her two attempts to end her life, first by inhaling gas - and later by drinking poison. Mrs. Brittain testified that she then asked Dr. Martin whether there was not another woman in the case, and he re-, plied that he did not recognize her right to ask that question. Mrs. Brittain said that Dr. Martin was away from home two nights and that when he did come home he did not speak to his wife. Mrs. Marsh, a nurse, largely corroborated Mrs. Brittain, and Dr. T. M. Hayden, as an expert, testified as to what treatment Mrs. Martin should have received. Dr. Martin offered no testimony. JUSTICE QUICK AT COLFAX Horses Stolen, Men Caught by Firm - ers' Posse, One Gets 2 0 Days. COLFAX. Wash., June 24. (Special.) A farmers' posse arrested Charles Steel, of Lewiston, and C. S. Stephens, of Spokane, near Pullman. Thursday evening. Steel and Stephens took a valuable horse from Thomas Cole at the Bibbins ranch, near Colton, during the afternoon, leaving- a worthless mule. Stephens unhitched ' the horse while Steel held a gun. The horse was driven from the ranch, followed by the farm ers, who hurried from all sides-In re sponse to telephone calls. The men were captured at their camp with 15 horses, which are being helu by Sheriff Carter. Stephens gave $500 bond. Steel was given 20 days In jail. Sheriff Car ter is Investigating the ownership of the horses. ASSEMBLY PLANS ARE LAID Only One Member of Republican. Committee Votes Against Move. HILLSBORO, Or., June 24. Special) The Republican County Central com mittee met here yesterday' afternoon and voted to hold an assembly in July. It is understood that but one commit teeman was against the assembly plan. The precinct primaries will be July 9, and the, county assembly one week later, July 16. Supreme Court Cases Set. SALEM, Or., June 24. (Special.) Clerk J. C. Moreland," of the Supreme Court, has set the following cases for hearing: July 5 Robinson versus Holmes, 10 A. M.; Harding versus Oregon-Idaho Company, 2 P. M. July 6 Isaacson versus Stevens, 10 A. M. ; Bean versus Pettlngill, 2 P. M. 1 Flldew versus Milner, 10 A. M.; Howell versus Wheeler, 2 P. M. Yorktovrn's Officers Entertained. ASTORIA, Or.. June 24. (Special.) Captain Blue, of the gunboat Yorktown, and his staff were the guests of honor at a dinner, given tonight by Mayor Smith. Preceding the dinner an infor-, mal reception was held in honor of the visitors. . The Yorktown will sa'il on Sunday for Victoria. Washington Eagles Meet at Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 24. (Special.) Plans are being made for the entertainment of 2000 Eagles in this city on the occasion of the fifth annual state convention of the order to be held here July 12 and 13. Two baseball games, in which the Eagles' VANCOUVER. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) On account of a-short crop of prunes the price will be one cent or more higher this season than last year. The first advance sale of prunes was made yesterday by the Fellda Prune growers' Association, which sold the crop, estimated to be 15 cars, to Lang & Co. and Mason, Ehrman & Company of Portland. The prices will be as follows: For prunes taking 29-30 to make- a pound, 5 cents . per pound: 30-31, 5 cents; 31-35, 'o cents; 35-40, 5 cents; 40-45, 4 cents; 45-60, 4 cents. A. A. Quarhberg, district horticulture inspector, is authority for the state ment that the prune crop of this county will not be more than from one-third to one-half of an average crop. This was caused by the unfavorable Spring and the late cold rains and frosts. Last year it was estimated that the prune crop of Clark County was sold for J75O.0O0. GOOD THINGS IN THE PORTLAND MARKETS BY LILIAN TINGLE. LOGANBERRIES, cherries, red rasp berries and currants are all crying aloud for attention this week, and vend ors of cans and rubbers, as well as the fruit market men are doing a brisk business. Loganberries at $1.50 a crate are prob ably quite at their cheapest and are among the most useful of supplies for future late Winter or early Spring days, when fruits are scarce, appetites capri cious, and the housekeeper is racking her brains for wholesome and attractive desserts. Cherries, too. though higher than usual at this season, are in line for the can and kettle. Royal Annea sell at 7 to 10 cents a pound and Blngs at 8 to 15 cents. Kentish cherries seem less plen tiful than usual and cost 7 to 10 cents a pound. Red raspberries are fine in flavor and cost 5 to 7 cents a box. Blackberries, red and white currants and blackcaps come three or four boxes for 25 cents. New arrivals this week are Bartlett pears at 5 cents each and early apples at 15 to 30 cents a dozen. -There are large Moor Park apricots at 60 cents for a six pound basket, and ordinary apricots at 5 cents a dozen. A few prunes are al ready to be seen and fine Japanese plums at 50 cents a dozen. V Peaches are increasingly plentiful and cost 10 to 30 cents a dozen, according to size and quality. Gooseberries are pass ing, and now cost about 8 cents a pound, cantaloupes are coming in large quanti ties 'and at lower prices, excellent ones being obtainable at 6 to 8 cents each. Good pineapples can be had from 20 to 50 cents each and form the basis of delicious hot weather salads as well as of sweet disheV. Peas are the best of the vegetables at present and cost 4 to 6 cents a pound. Cucumbers at 5 and 10 cents each and tomatoes at 10 and 20 cents a pound are just beginning their popular reign. A little asparagus lingers at 5 to 15 cents a bunch. New this week are French globe arti chokes smaller and sharper leaved than the kind we usually get but containing a larger allowance of the delicious "food." Com at. 60 cents a dozen and eggplant at 25 cents a pound are not for the economically minded. Summer squash costs 15 cents a pound, and waxbeans, two pounds for a quarter. Oregon new potatoes come at 2 to 2H cents a pound. Head lettuce Is crisp and refreshing, and fresh mint -is available for sauces and Summer drinks. The fish supply Is not so good this week, either in quantity or quality. Chi nook salmon is slightly higher at 20 cents a pound, and shad is no longer as cheap as it has been for several weeks past. Large lobsters were offered at 40 cents a pound and crabs at 15 to 20 cents each. Shad roe costs 25 to 30 cents a pound and halibut cheeks 20 cents. Other available fish are baby salmon 25 cents; shrimp 20 cents; smelt 15 cents; black cod- 12 cents, and flounder 10 cents a pound. Meat and poultry prices remain un changed with small hope of an early re turn to more comfortable levels. Butter costs 65 to 70 cents a roll and eggs 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Republicans to Elect Delegates. DAYTON, Wash.. June 24. (Special.) To elect delegates to the county con vention set for July 23, Will H. Fouts, chairman of the Republican organiza tion in Columbia County, today Issued notice of a primary election to be held July 22. At the county convention dele gates to the state convention at Ta voma, August 3, will be determined. Columbia County's apportionment this year doubles the number of delegates. Seventy-seyen delegates are required. In Germany marriages by any foreigm con sular officer are strictly prohibited except where they are special treaty stipulations. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Look Endured Be fore Remedy Was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger,' Upper Bern. Pa., writes: "For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re tain anything else. I took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to gain at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today in usual liquid-form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabi. A BEAUTIFUL WOMA.V Fully half her charms Ilea In tn glory of her hair. The Imperial Regenerator Is responsible for most- of the beautiful shades of hair you sea today. It is absolutely harmless, easily applied. Its use cannot be detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy assured correspon dence, -v Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 3d St., K. Y. Art FN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discour A 1I rj ages and lessens ambl tlon; beauty, vigor and WflMFN cheerfulness soon dlsap WVIVICII pear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good re sults use Dr. Kilmer's owamp-Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Address. Dr. Kilmer a- Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y. 8JIAKK INTO YOUR SHOES. Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It curea painful, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the atlng out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Allen's Foot-Easa makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It Is a cer tain cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use It to Break in New shoes. Try it today. 6old every where. By mall for 25 cents in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial' package, address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Boy. N. Y. mm u You can get along without a great S manv things at the coast, but these II I Sweaters at $2.38 Women's 27-inch semi-fitted coat sweaters in red, gray and white, made in the new varsity model. Sweaters at $2.75 Women's single-breasted coat sweaters in cardinal, white and gray, made in a new fancy stitch. Sweaters at $4.00 Women's fancy coat sweaters in cardinal, gray and white, made in a new fancy stitch, with V-neck, semi fitting, single-breasted, with pearl buttons, two pockets. m Sweaters at $5.00 Misses middy sweaters, in white and navy, white and cardinal, white and light blue, white and green, made with sailor collar, and silk lacings ; the cuffs and bands around the bottom of sweater made to match the collar. Sweaters at $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 Full fashioned sweaters for women, in plain or fancy, colors, with V-neck or high standing collar. Sae Misses ' and Sale of House Finest Spring Hats Any Trimmed Hat In the Store $5.00 Including pattern hats, tailored hats, and trimmed hats from our own work rooms. No hats in reserve. The en tire stock on display will be disposed of in this remarkable sale. $5.00 Trimmed Hats 95c 200 hats in this lot. Stylish, tastefully trimmed and in the latest midsummer shapes. Kvery one of these hats sold regularly from $3.50 to $5.00. Today we sell them all, choice 95. $1.95 Untrimmed Hats Here is what is certain to prove the greatest value ever seen in untrimmed "hats. Two huge tables piled high with these stylish shapes in both black and burnt. Shapes selling regularly to $1.95 and $2.95. $10.00 Leghorn Hats $3.95 50 very fine imported leghorn hats in exquisite mid summer styles. Former prices $8.75 and $10.00, re duced in this sale to $3.95. (WOUkilliill"' j Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food 1 sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy t 4 is right and good but fli are dear at any price. err 3 is economical it. The best at Ml your money back. long coat sweaters are now practically indispensable. Reports from the East ern sea shore resorts say that every woman has adopted this garment for constant use, its popularity being greater than ever. We made a very advantageous pur chase of 200 long coat sweaters in white, cardinal and gray, V-neck, single-breasted, large pearl buttons. These sweaters sell regularly $6.00 to day, they go on sale, v Special $3.95 Regular Price $6.00 Children 's Dresses Dresses Today 49c X you can't afford inferior food products Mai not Cheap. Try any price or Guaranteed under all II r 1 NO- If ER JJ OW Pnr Pood Laws