THE 3IORXIXG O It EG O XT A N, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911.
MISS GRUNSPAN IS
ALMOST HYSTERIC
Woman Suing Walling Grilled
by Quotations - From
Her Letters.
MRS. WALLING TESTIFIES
Repudiated Fiancee Shoot In Rag
When Asked Irritating Question
Mr. Walling Knfw All About
Her Husband's Intrigue.
NEW TORK. March 1 Anna Berths
CrunfML In her own behalf, and Mrs.
Wailing. the defendant's lfe. were tbe
principal wltns.s at the concluding
hmioo today of trie trial of Miss Orun
span's suit for r.-W.OO for breach of
promise scslast William E. Wailing, tna
rtrh young Socialist writer.
Vlu Grunjcan mail an almost hysterl
cal appeal, but grilled severely T
Jurymen and Waiting's counsel because
sue bad never menllonea ner aiiegea
innni to Walling In turn- letters.
"I was a child.- ill. pleaded. "If I
had thought It aa necessary to writ
of Our engagement. I would have don
ma. I meant a lot I did not write, but wa
understood he understood. I bad bad no
iMrlar. with men."
The defendant's counsel thereupon read
one of the girl's letters, quoting her as
"Mar minr tlms have I been loved
and remained Indifferent, but now It la
the other."
Adilln to her discomfiture, he added
-Wert you not ser.t from Russia when
. . i i.iki. , n ,1 -
"No." sha shouted. sntSlng at her smell'
Ing salta and sobbing as she was x
Mr. Walling was also exrlted on the
stand. Sha said that Walling had told
her all about illa GrunJpan and showed
bar all her letters, even before they
wr nfi(pd.
-Ve were distressed about some of the
letters." she said, "because we thought
that she had deep feeling for him and
we dlsi-ust It at conslrterahie lengin.
She said the fact that Walling had
passa-1 Una Grunpui as his wife on a
passport aavoss the Kusslan frontier had
never worried her. as It waa customary,
and even the. Russian officials would not
auestlon the ethics of It.
At the ilht session the opposing coun-
ol summed up their cases In long ad-
rfreaaee.
After an boor' -liberation, the Jury
wwa locked up at midnight; wun instruc
tion to submit a sealed verdict If they
euM aire before morning.
Justice UiegertcS In h!s charge said
trat th question to decide waa .Imply
whether a promise of marriage had been
mail. On th ques'lon of damages he
aid thev must determine them accord
ing to th French Ww, which permits
compensation for anguish or mina ana
Injury to health and cnaraner.
WALLA WALLA SHOWS GAIN
I'rbraarj Itcalty Changes Amount to
OvrT S3. 000. 000.
WAIXA WALLA. Wash.. March I
ipe:tal.r-More than thrs m'lllon dollars
changed hands on Walla Walla County
real estate during February, th best
second month In rears. While this In
cludes a satisfaction of mortgage for
two million, there la without this clear
ings of the county audltor'a of rice on
deeds and mortgages at th figure of
I.12i.i
The biggest mortgage of th month
was tr lli.0t and th deeds top
notched at T.S0'. Th former waa on
city property the deed on Snak Klver
graalng land. This showing, th best
of months. Is taken by financiers and
buslnesa men here to Indicate that th
realty lethargy has been broken;
ELECTRIC TRUST ATTACKED
tCentlwn.d Trrm rtrt Pa.l .
men's between the companle be voided
and that they be forbidden to egercia
control of foreign patent or lass th
asm to suppre.s competition.
I .a nips) Sold Cheaper Abroad.
The petition chargea that th combina
tion organised alleged Independent com
panies to sell Inferior lamps so as to
. hurt the trad of th res I Independent
and that th price of lamps sold by
the alleged trust to United States custom
ers a 17 cent while th same ar aold
abroad for lo cents.
The defendants are:
Oneral E'.ectrl Cumpany. Schenectady.
X. r.
.National Electric Lamp Company. Cleve
la4. O.
The Wxtinghoose Electric a Jdaaafactur
tng Company, t'llt.barg.
Th Aetna Electric Company. New Tork.
Am-rirsa IncaaUescent Lamp Company,
Xw Tor
Trie -Basaer Elecuio Company. Tsnngs-
tow o.
The Brilliant Electric Company. Cleve
land. O.
Hrysn-ilarrh Compsny. Central Fslls. R. I.
Kuckeve Eiectrte t"impny. Cleveland. O.
T!ie Capital Electric Company. lMint,
CjltK
The Colon lal Elecuie Company. Ra
venna. O.
The Columbia Incandesces! Lamp Com
panr. St. Lini.fc
Fr.nklla Electric Manufacturing Company.
Hartfjr.l. Conn.
The cnrl Incandescent Lamp Company.
Cleveland. l.
The Independent Incandescent Lamp Com
p.nr. Ht Lou. p.
The Kentucky Etectrtc Compsny. Owens-
The Lihertv Electrical Msnufactarlng
Companv. pm.bu-g.
Tre Mund.r EHctiie Company. Central
Fan. R. I.
T New Trk a; Ohio Co.. Warren. O.
K.-.ni m y K -r I rl.- t'ompanjr. Warren. O.
Fnetoria laranUeec.nl Lamp Company.
F"starm. O.
The h:i-lhv ETectrlc Companv. Fhelby. O.
The stsn.isr.l Electric Manufacturing
Co-n pan y. Warren. O.
The ste'Unc Electrical Manafaeturtng
C"npanv. tv.rren. O.
Tne rfitnbe.m Incandeecent lamp Com
panv. CJr.n.
Th Wsi-r.a Electric Specialty Company.
Warren. t.
;i:more Eleetrtc Company. Boeton.
orb Electric Machine Co.. Tork. Ta
tyer VscMne 'omp.ny. t.yan. Maaa.
I'omiRf i;'as Werka Coming. N Y.
ri.tor;a Hulo a Uttl I'n. Fo.torla. O.
Te l.lto-T U'm Company. To-.lo. O.
.e phoenlv i;a. Compsny. Plt;r.urs. Pa.
The Provl.leare Oss Burner Compaay.
Tros i.lence. K. L
COMPANY IS HEADY TO YIELD
Intimation Given Illegal Practice
Will De Abandoned.
WASIIIN'ITON. March 3. Th Gov
ernment suit filed at Cleveland today
against th General Electric Company
of New York, th Westlnghous Elec
tric at Manufacturing Company of
I'ennsylvanla. tha National Electric
Lamp Company of Near Jersey and II
other defendants may be the last blow
struck at the so-called electrical trust,
as th first Intimation that th firms
comprising th trust might voluntarily
discontinue th practices to which th
Government objecta Is contained In a
statement mad by Attorney-General
Wk-kersham today.
Th defendanta hav already indi
cated m disposition to conform to tha
retirements of th Government," h
aald. "and th department hopes that
a dissolution of th combination will
be effected without prolonged litiga
tion." Tha mil relatee only to an alleged
combination and conspiracy In th
manufacture and sal of incandescent
lamps. Other separate actions against
combinations alleged to Involv Illegal
agreements relating to th manufac
ture and sal of practically very other
electrical appliance have been In th
process of Incubation In th Depart
ment of Ju.tlce for months.
-Whether they will be brought Into
court probably depends upon thx out
coma of th suit Just filed.
The Investigation datea back to May.
o. when th Navy Department In
vited bids for th furnishing of 140.000
Incandescent lamps. Fourteen bid
were received and IS of them wer
Identical. S0.J1 JJ. Investigation de
veloped that each ye.r so.000.000 In
candescent lamps were used In th
I'nkted States, valued at about IIS.000.
009. The defendants In th suit filed
today ar charged with having con
trolled th manufacture and sal of 17
per cent of these lumps.
The acts of whlclf th Government
complains began August 4. 1S4. when
th defendanta organised an associa
tion called "Th Incandescent Lamp
Manufacturers." In December of that
year and subsequently. It Is charged,
unlawful price-fixing agreements wer
made.
The petition declares that In 1901
there were seven Independent lamp
companies and the Incandescent Lamp
Manufacturers "determined to crush
absolutely all competition then exist
ing or which later should arise." and
formed the National Electric Lamp
Company of New Jersey, "which pro
ceeded to buy control of all existing
Independent companies save one." The
petition seeks to show that as soon as
tha patenta on the old-style carbon
filament lamps expired In 1894 a mo
nopoly of trade was effected, although
tha right to make, use and sell became
free to all as a matter of law.
The Introduction of the so-called
tungsten and tantalum lamp adds an
other chapter to the story, and the
petition alleges the defendants have
unlawfully acquired the patents to that
atyle of lamp.
L'nfalr competition, the sal of Infe
rior lamps to customers of Independent
companies at greatly reduced price,
sales of lamps under false brands and
other offenses are charged.
Although It was the Intention of the
Department of Justice not to file any
further antl-trust actions until the
Standard Oil and tobacco cases had'
been decided In the Supreme Court, the
electrical case la an exception, as It
Involves questions of patent law.
GRESHAM CLUB FORMED
COMMEItCIAIj BODY TO PltO
IOTK WELFARE OF PLACE.
Leading Cltlicns Will Raise Pub
licity Fund Which Will Be of
Material Benefit.
GRESHAM. Or, March 1 (Ppecisl.)
In an effort to raise K509 for a club
house, and to organts a permanent Com
mercial club, over of th leading cltl
lens of Uresham met last night In th
Odilfeiiows' Hall and began a campaign
which will most likely result In th for
mation of a promotion leaau which will
have for Its object tbe advancement of
Uresbam and all the other surrounding
towns and neighborhoods.
At- th beginning It was derided to
pattern after th Hood River and Med
ford plans and begin with .a broader
scope thsn th town limits, thus form
ing a district which will be exploited
In ail llteratur and other advertising
matter sent out.
It wss agreed by a unanimous rot
to Incorporate under the state laws. J. R.
Klklngtun. L. L. Kidder and 11. U St.
Clair , being named th Incorporators. It
was also tentatively agreed to rals th
sura of tJnH for a building, and there la
not much doubt that th required sum
will he raised.
Archie Meyers, president of the First
tste Rank, agreed to give the sum of
K-'o whenever the remaining t22Z'i was
subsc-rihed. It waa decided to fix th
Initiation fee at t and to charge yearly
due of I'.i payable quarterly.
Twenty names wer signed to a mem
bership roll as chsrter members, and a
committee appointed to secure th names
of as many more as possible before the
next merlins', which will be held Friday
evening. March 10. A committee on con
stitution and bylaws wss also appointed
which will be ready to report at th
same time. This committee was In
structed to be guided by the Hood River
plsn.
After considerable discussion inseimt
adopted Is tbe Gresham District Com
mercial Club, following the Idea or pro
moting the welfare of the entire dis
trict surrounding Gresham.
Following are th names enrolled at
the meeting: J. H. Metsger. H. I.. St.
Clair. E. I. Thorpe. Lewis Shattuck.
R. R. Carlson. Taul Hoetxel. w. H. Hach-
rneyer. A. R. Lyman. C. 8. Smith. W. E.
Wood. D. M. Roberts. Archie Meyers.
r. J. Lundqulst. J. A. Patcneaude, 8. K.
Toppleman. W. A. Johnston. L. L. Kld
de'r. James Elklngton. E. E. Marshall,
W. 11. Congdon.
END DEADLOCK, SAYS DIX
New York Governor Say Election of
Slieehan I Imposs'ble.
NEW YORK. March S. A statement
from Governor DIx. on the Senatorial
altuat'on. In which he says that "events
have demonstrated the Impossibility of
Ms (Sheehan's) election and I advise the
Democratic members of the Legislature
Immediately to proceed In the Joint as
sembly to ballot a your conscience and
the will of your constituents may dic
tate." waa received and made public
here ton'ght.
The statement Is addressed to the Wm-
ocratlc memhera of the Legislature and
In It the Governor tells of his unchanged
attitude, that he will not Interfere with
the Lcrlslsture In th choice of a Sena
tor, and how lie has steadily maintained
that position.
'Put. he continues, "the present un
precedented and divided condition of the
party's councils) In regard to the choice
of a Senator la preventing the exercls
of tbe cor.siltiitiral duly which rests
upon the Legislature."
He adds that he therefore now feels
that he may properly advise the Legis
lature to end the deadlock.
ABERDEEN WOMEN ACTIVE
City Campaign Promises Some Ex
citement Next Tuesday. ,
ABERDEEN. Wash March (Spe
cial.) The Mayoralty campaign In this
city has become the warmest wnicn
has been seen in Aoerueen in many
vears. The Drlmary election is next
Tuesday. Two candidates are In the
Held. James W. Parks and Frank
Beam.
The women ar taking an active part
In the campaign and a number, work
ing In Beam s interest, are making a
house-to-house canvass, urging people
to vot for their candidate.
PATERNO BRUTE
i
BLACKMAILER
Murderer of Princess Trigona
Attacked Her in King's
Ante-Chamber.
PRINCE ALSO HIS VICTIM
Befriended by Trigona, Patcrno Is
Declared to Hare Won Wlfe'g
Lore and Extorted Money by
Cruelty- He May Recover.
ROME. March S. Air Rom Is talk
ing of th sensational murder on Thurs
day of the Princess Glulla Trigona dl
Hants Ella, the queen's lady-ln-walting,
by Lieutenant Baron Paternol.
Paternol lata tonight was slowly Im
proving. Th bullet which h fired
with the Intention of killing himself
remained Imbedded In his skull. Al
though he Is conscious and able to
talk, he has refused to give any ex
planation as to why ' he killed the
woman who had befriended him.
Trigona AIm Deceived.
The police, however, are not averse
to making known what their lnvestl
gsttons are unfolding. These, they say,
show that Paterno treated the woman
brutally before he finally killed her.
Th princess, frail and unhappy with
her husband, they say, fell an easy
prey to the nobleman whose scanda
lous adventures had brought him to
th threshold of. expulsion from the
army.
According to the police. Paterno met
the princess in 1908 at Palermo. He
became the friend also of the prince.
The friendship between the two men
became so great that Paterno had him
self made head of the local Mafia, and
brought about the election of Prince
Trigona as Mayor of Palermo.
Woman Attacked In Palace.
Paterno's demands for money became
constantly more Imperative, and once.
It In alleged, he attacked the princess
In the ante chamber to the room In
which were the king and queen.
A postmortem examination today
showed that the princess was wounded
In tha back and In the neck. Either
of the wounds would have been fatal.
On the left arm two slight wounds
I wer found.
ROADS MUST ASK RELIEF
Interstate Board Makes Order on
I xing- and Short Hani.
WASHINGTON. March 8--It is an
nounced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that an examination of the
applications filed by various carriers for
relief from th long and short-haul pro
vision of the interstate commerce law
shows that In many Instances the relief
may be gained by a proper readjustment
of psssenger tariffs.
The Commission1 suggests that the tar
iff of Individual lines be adjusted; that
the Joint tariffs be adjusted between de
fined pssseng-er territories and that all
Joint tariffs between all territories be
adjusted.
In order to afford carriers ample t!m
In which to make the suggested read
justments, the Comm'sslnn Issued today
orders requiring he filing of tariffs and
applications for the exception of specific I
fare under the long sad ehort-haul
clause (section 4) by certain dates snd
providing that "on March 1. 1912. all the
passenger tariffs, both Joint and Indi
vidual, of all carriers on file or In effect
must observe the rule of the fourth sec
tion except ss relief shsll be granted by
speciBc orders of the Commission."
STEAM ROLLER DISTURBER
Boys Play With Throttle When Fires
Are Burning panic Follows,
a -
T - t.W I - Mm I - . 1 1
Leil .will, iia mo uuiiiinB miiu n luti
force of atesm in Its boiler, a steam
roller npemra oy uie iirrsa v-uunirui
IIIIU VlllfaitJ I nni uiKiii
at the corner of Purk and St. Clair
streets. Aauing to ine usnger, ooys in
the neighborhood played with the throt
tle and. the steam hissing suddenly,
they scampered away, leaving the mogul
engine in shape to go full speed ahead.
Rut a arada In tha street barred It from
making any progress.
Noise or me steam oursting irora ine
clnlty to their windows and some ven
tured to go near uie giant roner, out
ikA...t. nr Ihrnmlnv over the throt
tle. The police were notified snd
eventually the mechanical disturber of
the night was nusnea.
BIG SALEM W0RK TIED UP
Three Score Greeks Go Out on
Strike; Wage. Trouble Caue.
SjtLEM, Or, March 8. (Special.)
Work on the biggest contract ever let
br the city was lndeflnltely tied up to
day, when SO Greeks went out on a
strike and refused to work, until tneir
wages are equalized.
Under contractors Beebe and Ste
phenson, part of the gang has been
working nine hours, and under sub
Contractor Gordon the rest of the gang
worked 10 hours, but all received 12. B0
a day. Jhe entire force demands $2.75
a day.
The laborers are employed on the
South Salem sewer, which will cover
th entire southern part of th city
when completed. -
OREGON LOSES FIRST GAME
University of Washington Takes
Basketball Contest, 2-18.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) The University of Washington
basketball team crawled up from be
hind tonight In the frst of a series
of two games to decide the Northwest
College championship and won from
the University of Oregon five In a
sensational game In the varsity gym
nasium, score 32 to 18.
The struggle was heart-breaking
from the first and a wildly excited
crowd, which Jammed galleries and
floor, cheered themselves hoarse when
a clever basket by Olson placed Wash
ington In th lead shortly after the
stsrt of the second session. From
then on the purple and gold maintained
a lead. Walker was the star for Ore
gon. Lincoln Team Loses to Newberg.
KEWBERO. Or.. March 3. (Special.)
The basketball gam played her be-
tween the Kewberg High School and the
Lincoln High School team of Portland
resulted in a score of IS to 24 in favor
of Newberg.
CITY LEE LOSES 4-RCCXD GO
Portland Fighter Knocked Around
Ring by Label. '
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Guy Lee, of . Portland, lost a
four-round decision tonight to Able
Isabel at Dreamland Kink. Referee
Eddy Hanlon giving the decision.
The first two rounds were fairly
even, but in the third and fourth Label
Jabbed the Portland man all around
the ring with a straight left and Lee
hardly laid a glove on him during- that
time.
The Northerner showed a dangerous
punch that made Label wary of him,
but It was a clean-cut victory.
Pendleton Team Again Victor.
PENDLETON. Or., March I. (Spe
cial.) By a score of S3 to 22 the Pen-
II. L. Myera, Montana Senator
elect, Who Opposes Heavy
A rni amenta. -
dleton High School basketball team ad
ministered the second defeat of the sea
son to the Walla Walla team here to-
VAUDEVILLE WAR 1NDS
MARCVS LOEW BUYS CONTROL
OF MORRIS' STRIXG OF SHOWS.
Only Rival of Trust Is Removed by
Deal Involving Over 100 The
aters Morris Joins I.oew.
'NEW YORK, March 3. (Special.)
Marcus Loew bought a controlling inter
est today In the Vaudevlle & Producing
Company, owned by William Morris, ln
corDoratcd. the purchasing price of which
came to about Ji'jO.OXl. He took active f
control of all the independent vaudeville
theaters and bookings.
Loew has now taken away the only
rival of the United Booking Offices, some
times known as the vaudeville trust.
Before he took hold of the Morris en
terprises he' handled 45 theaters of his
own. The Morris theaters that have
come under his control Include the Amer
ican and Plaza in this city: Fullon Thea
ter In Brooklyn; American Music Hall.
Chicago; Princess Theater. St. Louis:
Orpheum Theater. Cincinnati, and through
the West, and Southwest perhaps a hun
dred theaters which were booked by the
William Morris offices In New York, Chi
cago and London.
The deal ended a vaudeville war of 13
vears. Mr. Morris remains with - Mr.
Loew as his associate. The Marcus
Loew consolidated enterprises will .from
tomorrow start covering the field from
New York to the Pacific Coast.
COURT CHECKMATES RUEF
(Continued From First Page.)
disposition of his business affairs, , but
the court refused to consider the re
quest . ..
Since the order granting a . seven
days' stay to Ruef. there have been
persistent rumors that his attorneys
planned to appeal his conviction to the.
Federal Circuit Court and If he did not
get relief there, to telegraph to the
United States Supreme Court an appli
cation for his release on ball, pending
the .hearing of his claim on a writ of
error. It Is understood that the con
tentions would be made that Ruefs
constitutional rights had been violated
by a defective Judgment, conviction
without due process of law and failure
to secure a "day In conrt" before the
State Supreme Court.
HI
a&sapsnnI9a
For
The Blood. Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
Possesses Medicinal Merit Peculiar to Itself.
Has an Unequalled Record of Cures.
' ioo Doses One Dollar.
Sold Everywhere.
Spring Humors are due to the
Impure. Impoverished, devitalized
condition of tb blood brought
about by -the unhealthful modes of
living during the winter, too close
confinement, too little outdoor air
and exercliee, too heavy diet.
Hood's' Sarsaparllla, cures them.
BIG ARMY OPPOSED
Montana's New Senator Says
Armaments Criminal.
HE FAVORS INCOME TAX
Mjrers Believes Reciprocity With
Canada Good Equal Rights to
AH, Special Privileges to
None Is His Motto.
HAMILTON. Mont., March S. (Special.),
United States Senator-elect Henry L.
Myers tonight summed up his stand on
several public questions in the following
manner:
'I am opposed to the monstrous ex
penditures of public money for military
and naval armaments. I sincerely be
lieve it to be little less than criminal to
spend so much money for these purposes
without specifying In detail. I am in
clined to favor Income and Inheritance
taxes, as J believe a portion of our reve
nue should be raised In this manner.
'As to reciprocity with Canada, with
out binding myself in the least, I think
It a good thing and expect to stand with
the Democrats of the country on the
question.
"In summing up, I am absolutely a
simon-pure Democrat of the Jeffersonlan
school, I believe In the Jeffersonlan prin
ciples of simplicity and economy, and I
shall seek to apply the principle 'equal
rights to all. special privileges 'to none'
to the solution of questions of public
policy that may come before the United
States Senate."
MYERS BROTHER LIVES HERE
Montana Senator Holding Court in
Backwoods When Elected.
Henry' L. Myers, Judge of the Dis
trict Court of Ravalli County, Mont
elected by the Montana Legislature
last Thursday night to the office of
United States Senator, is a brother of
Dr. E. A. Myers, of Portland.
Senator Myers was born at Boone
rllle. Mo., October 9, 1862. After re
ceiving an academic education he
taught school for two years in the
country districts of Missouri. Later,
he became a newspaper man. working
in this capacity on papers at Sedalia,
Boonevllle and St. Joseph. t
Although Senator flyers Is a staunch
Democrat, he was elected a Circuit
Judge In a strong Republican district,
standing well with both parties. He
was holding court in a small backwoods
county when elected United States
Senator, never having sought to secure
this office.
PERSONALJWENTION.
Dr. H. Logan, of The Dalles. Is at
the Imperial.
F. G. Ballantyne, of Corvallls, Is stay
ing at the Perkins.
W. L Vawter. a banker of Medford.
Is at the Imperial.
Charles Wesley a merchant of Sclo,
Or., is ar the Perkins.
Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, is regis
tered at the Portland.
George B. McLeod, of Astoria, Is
staying at the Imperial.
W. M. Plersean, attorney of La
Grande, is at the Imperial.
Theodore W. Bunton and family, of
Chicago, III., are staying at the Ore
gon. W. J. Kerr, of Corvallls. . president
of Oregon Agricultural College, Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Timothy Foley and Mrs. Foley, of
St. Paul, Minn., were among yester
day's arrivals at the Portland. '
N. A. King. of Newberg; A. H.
Moores, of Salem, and Sam Holsten, of
Eugene, registered yesterday at the
Lenox.
Yesterday's arrivals at the Oregon
Included J. C. Scott, of Walla Walla,
Wash., and R. A. Cowden", a business
man of SI I vert on. Or.
Thomas W. Padden. Jr.. a. brother of
James J. Padden, one of the most promi
nent merchant In Vancouver, returned to
that city yesterday after an absence of -17
years, during which time he bes traveled
in, nearly every country.
CHICAGO. March 3. (Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago hotels
today as follows: At the Auditorium,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberdorfer and Doris
and Elsie Oberdorfer; at the Blackstone,
V. B. Gregor. M. Bryan Guman.
"t
Portland Couple May Be Divorced.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 3. (Spe
cial.) Benjamin Jack has filed suit in the
Circuit Court against Laura B. Jack for
a decree of divorce. They were married
at Portland, March 24, 1908, and Jack
charges hta wife ' with deserting him
April 23. 1S09.
"Hood's Saraaparilla has no
equal for cleansing the blood and
expelling the humors that accu
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimples covered my face
and troubled me very much. I
took Hood's and they all disap
peared.' Ralph Rust, Millls, Mich,
if . ' 1
Three New Distinct Styles in
Juniors' Tailored Suits
Suits at $15.00
Junior tailor-rhade suits of extra quality all-wool
double-twisted serge in navy and wine. The jacket is,
made 23 inches long with large shawl collar inlaid and
strapped with moire, - trimmings of. piping and gilt
buttons.
The skirt is made in the new straight-gored model,
with fold around the bottom.
Suits at $17.50
Junior tailor-made suits of fine all-wool serge, in navy
' and Copenhagen. The jacket is made 24 inches long,
with pongee ' and button-trimmed collar and lined
throughout with satin. The skirt is modeled in the
plaited style..
Suits at $20.00
Fine all-wool serge junior suits in navy and wine.
This suit is made with large fancy sailor collar, trimmed
and piped with satin. The navy suits are trimmed with
red and the wine-colored suits are trimmed with tan.
New flare skirt. .
Sketch of a Popular Spring Hat
Women and girls have, become so attached to the
close-fitting turbans of last season and the styles were
so becoming that the French designers have again striven
to make this one of the most becoming hats for Spring.
If you will walk through our millinery showrooms you,
will see a most fetching display of these bewitching hats
and turbans in both the rough and multi-colored straws,
topped with knots of velvet or a wing. Others fashioned
in light Milan and Tuscan straws, severely plain in trim
ming and finished with a pompon or quill. Smart
Flowers from Garden, Field and
Mountainside
In Bunches Selling Up to $1.50 Each
Saturday; Special at 50c the Bunch
Jewelry That Fashion Demands
Is Here
In Brooches, Collar Pins, Hat Pins, Links,
Coral Chains, La Valliers and Pend
, ants All Special Todau
A New $3.00 W. B. Spring Model Corset
Saturday Special $1.95
Girts Dresses, Boys' Suits and Cloth Coats
Saturday Half Price
L
V;v4 'iS-V V.'-'IT!
:v::s.
Victor-Victrola XIV $150
Other Styles of the Victor $10 to $250
Do you know the rare voices of Caruso, Melba and
FarrarT
Do you' delight to know the delicate beauty of tone
and technic displayed by those master violinists Mischa
Eiman and Fritz Kreisler?
Do you know the fine humor of Ilarry Lauder t
Then be sure to hear them, on the Victor-Victrola.
The absolute perfection of this wonderful musical instru
ment will surprise you.
Come and Hear If Today. Easy Terms of Payment.
OPEN
Wholesale
and
Retail
Sheniian jpay & Co,
MORRISON AT SIXTH
A '
f':y -
if!- t
:; ;;r'Ek.'
TONIGHT.
Steinway
and Other
Pianos-
..' l!'n J1' 1 I - . m
. 'h, I ii ,4i r i ... '-"-r' sa
t" v Hi - .PV'V" m ii ' .,. j;1 -.joi rfr-.3i a