Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

TITE MORJTTXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910.
HILEY'S SUCCESS
BELIEVED CERTAIN
Conservative Estimate Gives
15,000 Plurality; 20,000 ,
Regarded as Likely.
CANDIDATE GAINS VOTES
Methods of Boorn-Cbaniberlaln
Machine Keenly Resented and
Republicans Are rolled
for6occes of Ticket.
SALEM. Or, Not. . PpalsA
Raprsssntattra Hawlcr returned to
dir from trip through tha counUaa
south of Marlon and la attamMnar ts
some official matter fcafora learlna;
for Orsaron City, whara ba will d all Tar
aa addrsaa. .
Ha made addraasss at Grants Pu
TonealLa aad Lebanon and apant Toss
dar maatlnc tha votara of Jackson
Coanty. Mr. HavUy baa cen orar
varr count? In tha First Platrle.
with tha exception of Curry. Ha baa
no doubt that every coanty In the dis
trict will irle the Republican ticket a
a-ood majority. Especially la he
pleased with the outlook la tha south
era part of the state.
The Republicans In those countlea
koenly recent the dictatorial methods
ef tne Bourne-Cham her lain combine
and are setting- tosethsr aa never be
fore, realulDs thai the direct primary
law will be made ridiculous should
any part of tha Democratic ticket be
successful In tha iceneral election on
Tuesrisy. There are more than three
Republicans registered to every rrsis
tered Iwmorrat. and the success of the
Iemorratle ticket would mean that tha
Itrpubllrans had little faith In their
own nominations made la open pri
mary. Aa every defeated candidate la
loyally supporting the ticket nominated
In tha Republican primaries, there la
little probability that tha Republican
Vetera will bolt It.
Particularly la thla true In Jackson.
Joeapblne. Klamath, foot and Lake
Counties. where larva Republican ma
jorities are predicted by those In close
touch with the situation. Tha Med
ford Sua eaye that It la conceded Mr.
Hmwley will ba elected nest Tuesday
aad that Jackson County will helpto
swell the majority.
W. J. Culver, chairman of tha Repub
lican Conerreaaloaal Committee for the
Flrat rnatrlct. predicts tha election of
tha entire Republican ticket and that
Mr. Haw ley will carry the district by
fcatweea le.Ooe and 15.009 votea. In
vlaw of tha fact that two yeara ao ha
seawrad mora tbaa lT.sne majority over
Ma Datnoeratlo competitor, thla la re
garded aa as esceedlna-ly conserva
tive estimate. Many of Mr. liawley'a
friends think. In view of tha splendid
service he has rendered, that his for
mer majority wftl bo greatly Increase.
There aeema to bo warrant for this
belief, aa many of tha Independent
newspapers are advocating his re-election,
the Republican press la unani
mously for him, and many vjemncrata
have expressed their Intention of voting-
for him.
POrGUS COLD TO DEMOCRATS
flrase. Band Draw Small Crowd to
Hear Smith and Lane.
KOKF.RURO. Or, Nov. l-OpeclaL
Dr. Harry Lac, of Portland, who 1
stumplnc the state In behalf of the
Democratic tic Vet. and Robert Smith, of
Grants Pasa. Democratic candidate for
r.epreaentattvo In Congrres) from the
-lrst dlstrlrt. addressed a small crowd at
the Courthouse. ton'sTht.
Notwithstanding- that tha event waa
vr.ll advertised and tha a brass bsnd
waa employed fewer than ItiO turned out.
Heretofore during the carapa-'ro political
meetings) hare been well attended and
leading politicians declare that tonights
crowd evidences mora dearly than ever
that Rowetman will carry tha county by
a majority ranging from to 60.
It la also predicted that the Republicans
of Dnuglaa County will elect tha county
and Legislative ticket.
Flags; Dcnatiners Bourne.
OREGON CITY, Or, Nov. 1 (Special.)
ki M. Flagg. editor of the 8t- Helens
Mist, and chairman of the Columbia,
County Republican Central Committee,
made an address last night at Damascus
In behalf of the Republican state and
county ticket. Be told of tha meeting
In the c trice of Pne-t master Merrick, at
ortland. where the Bourne followers re
fused to support Judgo Dlmlck. of Clark
amaa County, for the nomination for
Ooveruor. and condemned the methods
mploved by the Bourne-Chamberlain
machine. 5r. Flagg was accompanied
from this city to Damascus by Llvy Stlpo.
chairman of the Clsckamaa County Re
publican Central Committee.
Condon Cheers Bowrrman'a Name.
CONDON. Or.. Nov. I i fecial. V
Frederick Stetwer. of Pendleton, sd
Sraaaed an enthnalastta audience In tha
courthouse hero last night, in favor of
Rowerman. Tha big courtroom waa niloa
to overflowtcsr and whenever Mr. Bower
men's name was mentioned it rang with
applause. Mr. Stelwer left for Fossd
to deUver aa address tonight-
Hawley Speak at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PAA& Or. Nov. .-9pe-rieL
W. C Hawley. candidate for
Representative la Congress, spoks to
night la ths Opera-House to a large
crowd. Hawley will carry thla county
by a large majority.
RATE INCREASE DELAYED
disstt Company Is Baited by Rail
road Com ml salon.
. SEATTLE. Nov. . Aeeordtrg to aa
agreement made before the Plate Rail
way Coram' salon here. the Sunaet
Telephone Company will make no in
crease In rates to present subscribers
until the commission haa mads a final
report. Tlue agreement does not apply
to new contracta or to telephones
where a change Is made la the nature
of service given.
Adjournment wag taken until tha
rase Is reopened In San Francisco early
In December. The commission Is go
ing to San Francisco to attempt to
learn tha true valuation of the Sunset
Telephone Company's plant.
i
GRESHAM SECURES WATER
Contract Made With Pprtland for
Ball Ran Sopplj.
GRESHAM. Or. Nov. J (Special.)
Arrangements between tha Oty of
Oreaham and ths Portland Water Board
are practically oomplsts for Insuring
to ths metropolis of Eastern Multnomaa
adequate supply -of Bull Run water
wbea the second pipeline shall have
been finished.
Mayor Lewis Shattuok and City Re
corder D. M. Roberts, representing the
Oty of Oresham. bars closed a con
tract which binds ths elty to psy the
Water Board a yearly minimum prle
of 7S. the sum to be Increased In
proportion to tbs quantity used above
the minimum.
Tbs water pressurs will come direct
from ye main, hence there will ba no
expense for reservoir, the only outlsy
necessary will be for pipes.
The city haa I1S.000 available for a
water system, which Is deemed ade
quate In view of the fact that ths cost
of supplying the wster will bs paid
by consumers from the start.
The new water eystem will be fol
lowed by a sewer system for which
$6000 has been appropriated aa a
starter.
JEW. FARM PROJECTED
ILLINOIS MUX TO RAISE FRCIT
AVD SUTS AT CORVALLIS.
J. T. Moore and G. VT. Stnbblefleld
Purchase SSO Acres of Land,
Which They Develop.
COR V ALUS. Or- Nov. . Special.)
Benton County Is to have another large
fruit and nut farm. J. F. Moore and
George W. . Stubblefleld. formerly of
Bloonsington, OL. have purchased t!0
seres of land two mllea wast of Corrallls.
Thla land will, bo planted to fruit and
nut trees. The farm Is specially sdapted
to this kind of Industry, the land being
rolling. The aeeds will be planted this
Fall. Apple trees and English walnuts
will constitute tha permanent orchard
and prunes will ba used as filler to be
removed when the other trees demand
tha room. One noticeable feature con
nected with the Industry will be the
growing of walnut trees from 'seed In
pir of trees.
Mr. Moore la a specialist In ths walnut
Industry sod Is convinced that In the
transplanting of a tree the taproot la In
jured. To overcome thla disturbance of
growth, the trees are to be grown from
seed. The seeds sre to be planted where
each tree la to remain and the seedlings
left undisturbed from seed to msturity.
Mr. Moore hns located here snd Mr.
Stubblefleld will arrive shortly. Both
bsvs Urge Interests In Illinois. The
partnership concern will be known s
Rkmmtngton Fruit Nut Company, and
represents a Ursa amount of capital. Mr.
Stubblefleld waa for yeara State Sena
tor of McLean County, lllinota, and la
prominent both In the political and fi
nancial circles of that state.
Tha company baa options on other
binds snd will carry on a genersl orchard
tract buslneea of which tha above farm
la only the beginning.
FORTUNE UNITES PAIR
MAX COMES WEST. FINDS HOME,
GIRL FOLLOWS.
Bride-to-Bo Files on Homestead and
Now One House Is Expected to
"Hold Down Two Claims.
WALLA WALLA. Wuh. Nov. . (Spe
cial Mlsa Onra H. Loberg. of Perryvllle.
Mo., was married here last night to John
F. Needham. of Connell. 'Wash. While
she was la ths city for ths ceremony, ths
bride-to-be (lied on a homestead adjoin
ing that of the man who was soon to ba
her husband, and when the marriage was
over they went back to their Joint ranch,
where they expect to ba able to bold
twice tha land Mr. Needham had.
Ths marriage Is tha culmination of a
romance that began In Missouri, and tha
leaving of the young man for tha West
to make his fortune was a part of 1L He
did this, or Is on ths high road so to do,
and wrote for his sweetheart to Join him.
She-did so. snd at his suggestion filed
on another homestead edjolniiur his.
They will move the bouse belonging to
Mr. Needham where It will be , half on
each claim.
ORCHARD TRACTS BOUGHT
Hogue River Valley Land In De
mand With Eastern Purchasers.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) Rogue River Valley la being
visited Just at ths present time by
many Eastern buyers wbo are Interest
ed In apple and pear land. A tract of
1 acres waa sold Wednesday to Mr.
McMarlin for $900. There are IS acres
In full bearing commercial apples.
Tha adjoining; property waa recently
sold to J. E. Anderson and associates at
11(00 an acre. Tha Anderson orchard
baa over 100 trees that produced this
year on sn average of 10 boxes, tbst
brought from (Hi to 15.60 per box. A
remarkable example of producing qual
ities waa manifested by one tree in the
orchard yielding tt boxes of good
sound merchantable fruit, highly col
ored, of a uniform alas and grade. - To
familiarise the publlo with the enor
mous yield of one tree, tha boxes bava
been arranged In the paaaenger depot
for exhibition to Eastern buyers. From
this same orchard 10 selected boxes of
fruit were sent to tha Chicago Land
Show. e
GIRL IS BADLY BURNED
Playing With Fire May Be Fatal to
Year-Old Salem Child. .
S AI.EM. Or-. Nov. . (Special.) Tha
(.year-old daughter of W. H. Da try-rap I e,
while playlng wlth fire tonight, suffered
serious burns when her dress caoght f Ira.
Practically one-fourth of her body was
burned and ahs Is reported to ba In a
critical condition.
"DAVE" HOUSTON.
Candidate for Commissioner of
Labor, Etc
I take this method of calling the at
tention of my friends that I am the
Democratic candidate for the office of
Commissioner of. Labor Statistics and
inspector of Factortee and Workshops.
I bsvs had many years of experience aa
a laborer on railroads and In factories
and believe myself qualified to discharge
the dutlee of thla office, it elected. At
the present time I am of the 'farmer
class. having purchased and living on
a farm la Waahlngtoa County. I did not
seek the nomination to this office, but
since It waa tendered me I dsslre to as
sore my friends and others who may
sot know ms personally that. If elected.
I will do my whole duty to the people,
glvtrg my whole time and attention to
the work of the same.
My name will appear upon the ballot
numbered . D. L. HOUSTON.
Otherwise known ss "Dsve" Houston.
iPald Advertisement).
LETTER
MAY
if
E
DECOYED
ROBERTS
Mysterious Business Proposal
Offers Clew in Salem
Murder Mystery.
REWARD OUT FOR SLAYER
Cspsule Containing Enough Poison
to Kill 1 5 Men and More Money
and Cartridges Are Found
at Scene of Crime.
SALEM. On., Nov. I. (Special.) A
mysterious letter from Jefferson. Or., a
capsule containing; enough stryohnine
to kill 15 men found nesr ths scene of
ths tragedy, a wagonload of men aeen
by autolsts shortly before ths time of
tha killing, these offered tha only
fresh possible clews today to tha Iden
tity of the murderer of J. E. Roberta, a
wealthy real estate dealer of thla place
who last night was shot and killed and
robbed of a large sum of money, per
haps nearly 17000. on the dreary, can
opied bridge over Mill Creek, south of
Salem. ,
Five hundred dollars reward for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer
waa offered today by the County Court
and Sheriff Mlnto and his deputies
worked tirelessly, but tha assassin Is
still at large.
The letter from Jefferson has not
been seen by tbe officers, but It Is sup
posed to have proposed to Roberts a
business deal to carry out which he
may have been on the road when he
mot hla death, but they are convinced
that it waa a decoy and have hopes of
securing It to weave with the 12-call-ber
revolver left by the desperado In
his flight and the strychnine capsules
found under this bridge this morning
into a net which will fasten the crime
upon aome person known In Salem and
familiar with the affairs and habits of
ths dead man.
Gnn Dealers Throw No Light.
Last nlght'e hope that some dealer In
firearms here would be able today to
i . i , wMnnn found
on the blood-stalnei planking of the
bridge as one wnicn iney nan iutu uu
to name the person who purchased It
. 1 1 if nv local trades
man knows who bought the revolver.
be has not maos it snow a.
, w hull wrtmAm as vet.
i aw.... ...Ii4.n, Af Marlon, .limned
ed by Sheriff Mlnto of having aome
KnowieoKe oi uis aiuing, " -questioned
this evening. However, he
..I.H.I..J .llkl whl.li enmnlHlflly
ni.ui'B"v " .. . . .
satisfied tha officers and ba waa not
held.
The capsule containing strychnine of-
. n,B,rl.l foe tha Sheriff snd
his men. It was found todsy near the
bridge, together wita seven snens m u
same caliber as the revolver used by tbe
mnA mm -w. v from him s f trr
It had fulfilled Its mission. The verdict
of four locsl chemists a as to ma erieri
that the quantity of drug In tha capsule
waa sufficient to make way with mors
than a doxen man.
Druggists Are Questioned.
Diligent Inquiry among local druggists
hss fslled to disclose a recent purchaser
of this kind of poison and none haa ever
furnished It In cspsule form.
The fact that the cspsule was found
with the .-cAlibr shells seems to es
tablish that It was once the property of
Roberts' murderer. Whether It was his
Intention to commit suicide If threatened
with " capture or for what use he
Intended It. can only ba conjectured.
Perhaps the most Interesting and mys
terious feeture of the grim tragedy
which ths day brought forth la the muss
ing letter, purporting to have come from
Jefferson, asking tha real aetata dealer
to make a loan on a farm. t
So far as Is known, none of Roberts
relatives or friends saw ths letter, but
members of his family aver that ha re
ceived such a missive recently snd that
he spoke of Journeying to Jefferson to
discuss the proposed deal with lis writer.
He did not say from whom It waa from;
perhaps he did not know.
Letter Is Missing..
A search of Roberts' clothes after he
succumbed, without regaining conscious
ness, to bis assassin's bullet last night
and of his effects hero today failed to
reveal the letter.
Mr. Roberta once lived at Marlon, not
far from Jefferson, and was acquainted
with many persona living in the vicin
ity Inquiry today among residents of
Jefferson, who might have put the busi
ness proposition to Roberts, brought no
results. Bert Robertson, cashier of the
Jefferson Bank, said that no such letter
was sent out from that institution and
that ha knsw nothing of tha proposed
transaction.
The exsct amount of money wnlcn
Roberts bad with him last night is an
other thing which has not been deter
mined. He had no deposlte at local
banks and had not aecured any money
from them recently, although a memor
andum In bis pockets Indicated that be
had obtained S7S00 not very long ago.
It was his Invariable custom to carry
around large sums, against the advlcs of
his friends. In reply to criticisms. Mr
Roberts wss wont to reply that he could
alwaya drive a better bargain with cash.
There were rumors here today that he
had nearly 1.00 with him yeaterdsy.
but this hss not been confirmed. He Is
not thought to bavs carried more than
S70C0: probably a . gum considerably
smaller.
Large Sum Secured.
That Roberts' slayer secured a Urge
sum is Indicated by the fact that over
S10 was discarded by him In his flight
snd he would unlikely have left behind
much of tha pelf for which h took so
much risk, svsn If stricken with fright.
Beside the money found In Roberts torn
satchel and on the seat of his carriage
last night. 140 In gold was found In tha
creek near the bridge this morning.
This bridge Is a lonely place at .night.
Men whistle and whip up their horses
when they drive under Its gloomy shed
after dusk and they breathe more freely
when they have emergtd safely at the
other end and have left the sombre tun
nel m tbe dust behind.
Bridge Steeped In Tragedy.
The place Is steeped In tr axed T. for It
ts said that Mr. Roberta was the sixth
man to encounter sudden death under Its
old-fashioned roof. The structure Is lo
cated a quarter of-a mile from ths
State Reform School and tha ground In
ths Immediate vicinity Is covered with
tangled brush and thickets, adding to Its
desolation.
Sheriff Mlnto and bis deputies are fol
lowing up every clew that offera a solu
tion of ths mystery snd hsve spread
broadcast Instructions for officers of the
law to dtain and question travel-worn,
mud-bespattered persons who might pos
siblr hare bail some connection with the
affair.
They have learned from an automobile
party which passed over the bridge
shortly befors the" killing tbst a wagon
r
Leading Furnishers
of the
Home, Hotel and Office
ToM & Gibbs, Hoc,
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Easiest Payment Terms
to
Homefurnishers
Furniture of Character Made By BerKey & Gay. of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Craftsman Furniture
By L, & J. G." SticKIey, of Fayetteyille. N. Y.. Extensively Shown on Our Floors. Macey Sectional
BooKcases Rarpen Leather Furniture
Never Have Beauty and
Practicability Been So Well
Blended Than in -
Modart Corsets
"The Mould of Fashion"
Quality is shown at a glance
' in their shapely design. Fine
fabrics and dainty trimmings
All the rigid requirements
of modern gowns are met in
the Modart Corset.
It is perfectly comfortable.
It is graceful and symmet
rical It laces in front and is easy
to adjust. ,
It moulds the figure to a stylish contour.
It conceals and. retains without compression any
surplus flesh of the, back, hips and limbs.
It aids full chest development and unrestricted
breathing. ' . A. A. u
It establishes a correct poise, an artistic, attractive
figure. '
. It gives positive support to the abdomen.
It fits perfectly whether the wearer is standing or
sitting, thereby meeting every, possible requirement
Attend Demonstration in our Corset Section. :
Expert fittings by Mrs. L. C. Bedding, of New York.
SaT Corset Special
. $2,'39 Corsets
A special offering that, in conjunction with
this week's corset demonstration should induce
many women to visit our Corset Section. One
Jhundred Corsets a variety of models for all
figures stout, medium and slender. High bust,
medium long-hip models; medium bust, long hip
and low bust, long-hip models. They're of ex
cellent . quality coutil and boned with flexible
rustproof steel. Lace and embroidery trimmed,
with suspender web hose supporters attached.
Today and tomorrow special at $2.39.
AN EVENT THAT IS ATTRACTING WIDE-
SPREAD ATTENTION IS OUR
Free Wall Paper Offer
Last Monday we commenced giving
away this 2000-roll stock of Fine Wall
Papers for living-rooms and sleeping
rooms. Increased interest has. marked every
day of this event so far many home
builders and home owners have taken
advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime op
portunity to Becure Wall Paper in high
class effects Free.
All we are asking is our regular charge
for hanging.
And this means that the work will be
done right well stand back of it.
The papers that we are giving away are
' worth from 50c to $1.50 per 8-yd. roll.
Bring in' your measurements height,
length and breadth of rooms, as well as
number of openings, and choose your
papers. Decoraiive Department, Sixth
Floor.
Odd Waists speactial $1.08
- Choice From Waists Worth to $5.95
Remar-kably good variety and remarkably
in this collection of one hundred and fifty Odd Waists
that eo on special sale today and tomorrow. Silk Waists,
Chiffon Net Waists, Wash Silk Waists, Moire Ltnen and
Lingerie Waists-not a complete range of sizes in each
but all sizes in the collection. An opportunity for- women
to refresh their wardrobe with a new waist or two.
$1.95 LvtHg Combination Garments
Excellent values these that await women who will take
advantage of today's and tomorrow's special offerings
Combination Suits-corset cover and drawers or corset
cover and short skirt of good quality nainsook and
trimmed with embroidered edging, inseon, beading and
ribbon, or lace trimmed.
1 ' U
1 '
contalnlns four mm was encountered
on tha highway and today they found
fresh wason tracks turning from the
beaten road a short distance beyond the
bridge, but thla knowledge has led to
nothing tangible.
Med ford Protests Assessment.
MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Med ford has been endeavoring for tbe
past few davs to have Its assessment
reduced. Mayor Canon and City Attor
ney Neff have taken the subject before
the Board of Equalisation at Jackson
ville, asking for a cut of 20 per cent,
but the Board refused. The assessment
now is more than J6.000.000. The city
...i-i-i- . , that the assessment for
CHIK'liaiB in u . .
M ed ford 18 greater in ! ""
that of other towns In ths county, Ash
land in .particular.
Telephone Poles Enjoined.
MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
C. D. Wolverton and his neighbors on
Ross Court, one of ths new streets in
Medford. are about to Institute injunc
tion proceedings against the Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Company to prevent
the company from erecting poles and
stringing wires on the street. On other
streets it has placed its poles In the
alleys. ' -
Rogue Majraxine Incorporated.
. . 1. 1 .. v, Yiaa been pub-
cuiturai moiiuHi ......... - - .
llshed foj the last two years, was in
corporated for $10,000 y"erday by Ar
thur Brown. Lynn Purdin and F. B.
Walte Mr. Purdin is editor of the Cen
tral Point Globe and Mr. Waite is a
wealthy land owner of Roseburg. The
present plans call for a change of lo
cation of the magazine from Central
Point to Medford.
Pasco to Bny Water Works.
PASCO, Wash., Nov. 3. (Special.)
The Citv Council has passed an ordin
ance covering the purchase of city
water works at a sum close to $39,000.
Another ordinance was passed to its
. .1 ir, rr r the Till TDOSC
nrsi ana euuu tMU.6 - ' - ,
of perpetual water rights from tne
. it 1. .oUnn fnmnnnv for the
irrigation of city parks, streets, street
sprinkling and Are protection from
April 1 to October 1 of each year. The
proposed price Is to be $50,000 and the
yearly maintenance charge Is to be
$2500.
Medford Postal Receipts Grow.
MEDtfORD, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
The postal receipts at Medford for Oc
tober show a gain of 66 per cent : over
October, 1909, last month totaling
$2983.50, while In October 1909 the to
tal was $1906.14. Every month during;
the last year has shown greater re
turns than the preceding montn.
Second Floor
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
Take Elevator
ODD-SIZE
SUITS AND
SKIRTS FOE
LARGE WOMEN
Stses I n ts SI Bust
Measure
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT
THE STORE FOR THE MASSES
Presto Collar Coats $14.95
Suitable for rainrhiae;have
half -fitted backs,withp a t c h
pockets and tbe CELEBRATED
Presto collar, which jerveatwo
par poses. We have them in
misses' and women's sizes. Ac
tual $22.50 val
nes, our price. . .
$14.95
FYtraordinary Values
! -m r- -n "D an A rpViia
JJ Twrlnra HlfiaV 51 Tin SUltDeDt. fTOeS JYiaifl X iUWWl,i
aTofMo'iiev.Saving, Price-Compelling OpportjinitiesJoFry and Saturday
$25Ta3orSuits$14.95
A magnificent assortment,
fresh from the manufactur
ers. They are made of ex
cellent quality navy blue
serge, broadcloths and man
nish mixtures, fashioned in
the new short coat- and
either narrow gored or
pleated skirts. Coats have
guaranteed satin linings;.
are actually worth $25.00.
Our
Price
$14.95
$10 Persian Waists $5.95
New arrivals in Persian Silk
Waists ,in extra fine quality taf
feta; very pretty models and, in
all the new colors of catawba,
rdTbrown, blue and gray; are
actual $10 value;, qc
our price ipU0
Storm Serge Walking
Skirts at $5.95 Up
A superb assortment of Storm
SergeDress Skirts in five differ
ent models, elegantly tailored.
Colors, black, navy ana Drown.
Actual $10 values,
our price
$5.95
$35.00 Dresses Go in
This Sale for $18.95
An extraordinary assort
ment of Messaline, Crepe,
Chiffon, Serge and Broad
cloth Dresses in all the
light colors, as well as the
staple shades pf navy,
brown and black. Every
one of these Dresses are
the very newest models.
$35 would be a reasonable
price. Our
Price
$18.95
VISIT OUR MILLINERY BARGAIN FLOOR