V 11 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911. - . t U i i a (''m w w tai wi WEBB DISMAYED PLEADS FOR LIFE Judge Admits His Sorrow as He Pronounces Second Death Sentence. WITNESSES ARE ACCUSED Prisoner IenauiK- Irn Tmmbull uil JeM Long for Testimony VTliWi Ife Declared Biased. Snt lo of Appeal ! Given. For th. second tlm. Jsss P. Wabb yaatsrday heard Circuit Juda-a Morrow pronounr. antenr. of death upon him for tha murder of William Johnson In the New Grand OntraJ Hot) last Sum mer. The Judce rt September I aa the late of execution but It I doubtful I the murderer's life will be anuffed ou at that time. Ma attorney. Heneca Fouta and John C MrCue. hartnar given entire that they attain Intend to take the caee to the Supreme Court. The ra. waa carried to that court onoe be fore, but waa dismissed becauae of the failure of McCue and Fouta to file their bill of exceptions within the time limit. The feature of rterday'a court pro. ceedln waa a brilliant oratorical ef fort tor Webb when asked by J u 4 ire Morrow If he had anything to aay why aentence of death ahould not be pro nounced. Cooly and calmly Webb. In the clearest and beat of English, urged upon the Judge the fact that through out the moat vtgoroua croaa examina tion during the trial he had kept abso- lutely Intact hi atory that the crime had been committed eelf-defenae. De tectives, a corps of akllled lawyera and even the trial Judge, ha raid, had tried In vain to tangle him up on a alngla one of hla statements. One Life Sacrificed. The prisoner told the Court that al ready one life, that of hla daughter, haa been sacrificed because of hla crime and he predicted that If ha Is hanged his wife and other daughter will follow her to the grave with broken hearts. He referred to the killing of Johnson as a "dirty mesa" and attacked the testimony of Irene Trumbull, whom he called the atate'a "star" wltneaa. She waa the woman with whom he danced on the night of the murder at a road house and whom he la alleged to have told that he had made t00 for Mrs. Kersh that day. Mlsa Trumbull, he said, had been drtnklng and he aald she did not remember the amount men tioned In their alleged conversation till after Mrs. Kersh waa arrested and the money taken from her at the police atatlon. Webb declared that he had a falling out with the Trumbull woman and bad told her "where to head In at" and In tlmated that her testimony waa col ored because of her 111 feeling toward him. He made use of the old quota tion. "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." Newspaper Are Rapped. "I waa convicted on tha theory out lined In the newspapers." declared tha prisoner. "The atate followed It throughout and. therefore, I want your honor to take Into consideration the fart that my conviction waa a news paper conviction." Webb accused Jeeee Long, one of the state's wltneases. of perjury for having said that he aaw Johnson alive and leaning agaJnst the door jamb of room 114. Orand Central HoteJ. at i o'clock on the afternoon of the murder. He In timated that a great deal of Ike testl mony against him waa either perjured or colored. "I contend that there in no man liv ing." said Webb, "who could carry story Orougb In the face of the opposi tion had if It were false. SsveraJ times throughout the discourse the murderer begged the Judge to set aslfe the verdict or at least lessen the r)e-ee. "I am aorrv." said Judge Morrow, "but you were convicted of murder In tha first degree, and there la only one pen ally provided, that of death." Throughout the whole proceeding Webb did not lose control of hlmeelf. and there waa not even the slightest sugges tion of a tremor noticeable In his voice. Judge Morrow spoke huskily, however. and there wna even a auggestion of mist In his eves. Women Fill Court room. The courtroom waa crowded, many of the spectators being women. A few of the latter had hablea In thflr arms. Attorney Fonts contended that aen tence should net be passed because the Supreme Court had failed to give notice It Webb or his attorneys of a hearing on the arpeal and because of the failure of Judge Morrow to prolong the time for the filing of papers at Salem by Webb's attorneys. He announced that another appeal would be taken. When Judge Morrow last week set yes terday as the time for aentanclng Webh, Attorney Mr-Cue accused the Judge of having failed aa atlpulated by verbal agreement to advance tha date for tiling papers at Salem from time to time. He waa met with a tart rejoinder that there was nothing of record to sustain such a contention. When Attorney Fouta yes terday referred mildly to the same mat ter the Judge let It pass without com ment, understanding that there waa no disposition on the part of the attorney to question hl good faith. When Webb asked Judge Morrow If he understood that all chance of appeal had been loet the Judge told him that he had not examined the matter and that. In any event. It mould not be hla right to render an opinion. That, he said, would be derided by a higher court- PERSONAL MENTION. p. M. Brown, of Tacoma. Is regis tered at the Bowers. A. J. Paul, of Puver, la regltsered at the Perkins Hotel C. C. Teery. a merchant of New berg. Is staving at the Perkins. Frank Roberts and family, of Hep rr' sre staying at the Perkins. Charles Hall, a druggist of Hood River. Is reg""""'' ,n Imperial. W. f. Toran. a prosperous merchant from Eugene, la staying at the Imperial and Mrs. W. A. Bell, of The Dal les, were registered at tha Oregon yea terday. J. . Steiwer. of Salem, waa In Port land yesterday, saying at the Cor nelius Hotel. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Griggs, of Be sttle. were registered at the Bowers Hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. - Panborn. of Astoria, were staying at the Portland Hotel yesterday. C H. Brown, a capitalist of Suther land, and his son. are visiting In this city. They ar staying at the Cor nellua. ' T. L. Trulllnger. a merchant from Yamhill, and family are s'.aying at the Cornellua Hotel. T. A. Gregg, of Roanoke. Va.. la among the Portland visitors registered at the Perkins Hotel. F. H. Greenman. a real estate man from Eugene, waa registered at the Oregon Hotel yeaterday. H. H. Trowbridge, a prominent stockman from the John Day -district la staving at the Imperial Hotel. A. N. rJollas. a prominent attorney from Ontario, la visiting In this city, registered at the Imperial Hotel. Dr. W. L. Kllerbeck. a prominent physician of Salt Lake City. Is visiting In Portland, at the Portland Hotel. Dr. F. M. Ewlng and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee C. Roll, of Medford, are visiting In thla city, registered at tha Oregon. Mr. and Mra. F. G. Montgomery, of Pendleton, are registered at the Imperial- Mr. Montgomery la a banker In Pendleton. Mra. W. L. Kelly and daughter. Hasel. formerly from Flathead Lake. Mont., are visiting In Portland, staying at the Lennox. C Krymer. secretary of tha Victoria Uti ramnanv of Chicago, waa In Portland yesterday, staying at the Portland Hotel Mr. and Mra. E. T. Hawley. of Bolee. Idaho, were In Fortland yeaterday at the Cornelius. Mr. Hawley la a mer chant In Boise. ' K. A. Mann, a Pendleton merchant, and Mra Mann were among the Port land visitors staying at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. V. O. Olbaon. Government agent from the Warm Springs Indian reser vation, la visiting In Portland, regla tered at the Imperial. II. E. Fryman, proprietor of the Hayward Hotel, of Los Angeles, and 1.1 rrtmin. were In Portfand yeter- day. regtatered at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. and Mra Charles u. Miuei. oi Fossil, are staying at the Imperial during a visit In this city. Mr. Millet Is a prominent stock raiser in Eastern Oregon. Rev S. Earl Dubois, pastor or ine Grand-avenue United Presbyterian Church, and family left yesterday for Gearhart Park, where they will remain during the month. Rev. Mr. Dubois will return every Sunday to occupy the pulpit of his church. Miss Frieda Muellhaupt and aunt. Miss Lena A. Schlndler. of 9 East Everett street, have gone to Long Beach. Wash, where they will remain during August. O. .W. T. Muellhaupt haa accompanied them and will spend two weeks' vacation at the beach. Professor John M- Tyler, professor of biology In Amherst College, Mas sachusetts .and his daughter. Elirabeth. are guests at the home of Sir. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Mr. Ladd'e son, W. 8. Ladd. Is a graduate of Amherst. Pro fessor Tyler came to Oregon from Utah, m-h.re he had delivered a aeries of lecturea before the University of Utah at tha Summer Institute. SAX FRANCISCoT July SI. (Spe cial.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel today were: C. F. Byrne. Mrs. B. Meyer. C. F.. Oroesbeck. 8. Chapman. Mr. and Mra Charles S. Truax. A. J. Holman. WESTERN Y. M. C. A. GROWS Secretary Hone, Back From Con ference, Telia or Advancement. Growing atrengthof the ToungMen'g Christian Association In the West waa demonstrated at the Weatern confer ence. Just held at Estea Park. Colo., according to H. W. Stone, general sec retary of the local association, who has returned to Portland. The Estes Park meeting waa attended by 300 men thla tear and Is expected In time to equal In Importance the Geneva and Northfleld conferences of the Y. M. C. A. In tha East. 'Nine states were representee ai ine conference." aald Mr. Stone, "ana moee attending Included many or me most nrominent buainess men oi m nu In the territory. Three hundred twenty acrea at Estea Park was purchased by Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska capl tallsta for the permanent use of the Y. M- C A. and la being well Improved. It Is 16 miles from a railroad and at an elevation of 7S0O feet. While peo ple on lower levels were eunenng from tha heat, we wer. using blankets nd there waa frost every nignt. "While the conference was In pro gress news waa received that the edu cational department oi ine rnrinnu Association had won three of tha four prlsea offered for competition among all tha associations of North America. Thla newa caused many complimentary remarks about the Fortland t. u. v a. from the men In attendance at tha conference." The Estea Park conference inciuoes achoola for railroad Y. M. C. A. secre taries, for country work secretaries, for physical directors and for boys' n,v secretaries, aa well aa a division for general secretarlea Mr. Stone had charge of the training work for gen eral aecretarlea fr stone will head the Portland delegation that will go to the Y. M. C, A. employed-offlcers" conference, to open Thursday at Delano Beach on I'uget Sound. DROPS CREMATORY FIGHT Con noil man Monks to Leave Garbage Heap to Mayor and Board. After threatening to seek an Injunc tion ...iit the Board of Health to ...tr.m tha dumDina- of garbage at Guild's Lake, and vowing that be would not "stand for" It any longer. Council man Monks, of the First Ward, has decided that h. can leave all action to the Mayor and members of th. Board, and yesterdiy morning he expressed the opinion that everytning is aii rigu Munxhl.c. dumping continues, the old plant being In operation and the new on. Cosed, pending action bj iu Mayor and Board of Health. In a minn of the Board yeaterday morn ing Mayor Rushlight said he would soon call a apeclal meeting to consider the crematorv situation. It Is believed that he haa satisfied himself that the nlant. with minor exceptlona Is a gooa one and that It will be accepted when alterations are made aa desired by me members of the Board. Councilman Monks attennea ine meeting of the Board, but aald nothing. Previously, however, he expressed the belief that the conditions abounding at the dump will be remedied Boon and aald he had confidence In the siaor and membere of the Board to do tne right thing. The Board accepted the resignation of Mra Rachel D. Shatto, school nurse. who la leaving the city. No one waa elected In her atead. Milt cnemisi Smith's resignation waa accepted ana C. Calloway was elected t. fill tn. position. A MODEL DEPARTMENT. Sherman-Clay A Co. have Just In stalled a new ventilating system In heir Victor department, which changes he air In each of their seven demon tratlon rooms .very five mlnutea A alf hour spent in thla cool and com fortable place listening to tha new recorda la most restful aa wall as en joyable. Morriaon at Sixth-. 25c Dairy Lunch Classes by Miss Mousehoid Needs 9 to 10 A. Af. 1-Vi Wire Ga or Oil Stove Toasters, special, each, 1?$ 10 to 11 A. M. Salad or Berry Bowls, for one hour only, at 15 11 A. M. to 12 ae China Tea Cups and Saucers, special, for 15t 12 to 1 P. M. tOe Gray Enameled Sauce Pans, special, each 29 1 to 2 P. M. 30c: Coffee Pots, 2 sief specially priced for an hour, to 3 P. M. 25c Japanese Jelly Preserving Dishes, special, at : "ut -rwV " 3 to 4 P. M-.-Mason Fruit Jars, M. Clothe Pins, specially priced for one hour, dozen 1? (fi'lji -t iJt - '. f ' .' . TTV "i Vrri -r-- TT---Z.. -rnc' 5 to 6 P. M. Prepared Mustard, in pint Mason jars, priced, 10 f $125 Oval-Shape Wi low Clothes Backet, special Qq "-"tzz 4 to 5 P. 5 to 6 P. M. $1-25 Oval-Shape Willow Clothes Backet 1st' Amniversary Sale igv-'tBie Mew Store Wednesday 66Hawirly Salesgg For Today in th:e 8 Until 9 A.M. $1.25 Lingerie Waists 50c 8 to 9 A. M. today in the base ment, Women's fine Lawn Waists trimmed with lace and. embroidery, some are soiled or mussed. All good styles, low or high necks, $1.00, $1.25 and some $1.50 values, special, each for UU v 10c Toilet Paper roll 4c g to 9 A. M. today. Shop by the hour, stay in the store all day. Here's a sale of pure Egyptian Tis sue Toilet Paper, 8 oz. rolls, full size sheets. Limit 20 to a customer. Regular 10c. or 3 for 2.5c sellers, specially marked, at i"C 12V5c Ginghams, Yard 8c 8 to 9 A. M. today, a sale of 3000 yards of Gingham in plain col ors or checks, plaids and stripes. Good range of colors and patterns, splendid 12V2c grades, special O for this hour only, the yard O C Women's 15c Vests for 8c 8 to 9 A. M. today, a one-hour sale in the basement of Women's fine white cotton ribbed Test, low neck and sleeveless; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Our ' regnlar 15e values O special for one hour, the pair O C 15c Talcum Powder at 5c 8 to 9 A. M. today in the base ment nnderprice 6tore, a one-hour sale of 500 cans of Talcum Powder, assorted kinds, all good grades. Actual 10c and 15c values, JJ special for one hour, the can O C 1 Until 2 P. M. $2.00 Bathing Salts at 79c 1 to 2 P. M. today in the base ment, a sale of Children's Bathing Suits, made of splendid materials and suitably trimmed, sizes. 2 to 10 years. Good staple colors. regular values to $2, for J C $7.50 Linen Coats $3.45 1 to 2 P. M. today in the base ment. Women's Long Linen Coats, semi or loose-fitting, cut full length, made of good heavy Jinen crash. Natural colors, perfectly tailored, all eizes; $7.50 J0 AVt values, special, at .ipOsTU 59c Union Suits for 38c 1 to 2 P. M. today in the base ment, a sale of Women 's fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, tight or loose knee, lace trimmed. Our regular O Q 50c values, special, suit aj O C Women's $3.50 Oxfords $1 1 to 2 P. M. today, Women's Oxfords in black and tanr odd lines and sizes, all splendid "makes in pat ents, eunmetals and vici kids, worth $2, $2.50 and $3.50, t ff special pric-e, the pair aJJ . JJ m SPECIALS j Served in Basement Delicious Ice Lream ax me """ UU1""'" Crowley, of Boston. Demonstrating Burnett's Color PastetJKjoor - ouart 22 or 15 . quart size, doren 55S each &? rirr; . - - " i 1 i 1 i 9 to lO A. M. $6.50 SilK Waists $2.95 9 to 10 A. M. today in i the basement nnderprice store, a sale of beautiful Silk Waists, some of the season's most attractive styles in Jap, pongee and messaline silk, white, black and colors, plain em broidered and fancy stripes, all are perfect, well made and trim med. All sizes ixi values $5.00 to $6.50, spe- Jr QC ciali-ed, each, at PaU.c0 75c Pongee SilKs for 39c 9 to 10 A. M. today in the basement, a sale of 500 yards of Fancy Pongee Silks in plaid and paisley patterns, nice fine qual ity, 27 inches wide, will wash and make np pretty. 75c QQ quality, special, yard O J C Millinery Flowers for 5c 9 to 10 A. M. today in the basement, a onerhour sale of hun dreds, of bunches of trimming flowers, good colors and quality, much better than' you'll expect. A big assortment special- P" ized for this hour, at, only O C 10c Toilet Soap only 3c 9 to 10 A. M. today in the basement, a one-hour sale of hun dreds of cakes of Toilet Soap, many well-known makes and odors to choose from. Our reg nlar stock values at 10c, O special for this hour, at 3 C Pillow Cases at only 10c 9 to 10 A. M. today in the basement, a 6ale of bleached and unbleached Pillow Cases, full size and made of heavy sheeting, torn and hemmed ready for use- Specialized for this honr only, each, at 10c 35c Scissors, Pair 10c 9 to 10 A. M. today in the basement, a one-hour sale of Scis sors in assorted kinds, nickel plated, good useful sizes that sell regular at 25c and 35c a pair, are special for this one hour only, at, pair A J C 2Until3P.M. $20 Coats-Dresses $8.95 2 to 3 P. M. today, a one-hour sale of Women's fine Pongee Silk Coats and fancy Silk Dresses, 65 in the lot, and the best values you've seen for a long time. Good styles for street or motoring, bix- traordinarv values at $15.00 to F20.00. Specially TQ priced, each, at Child's $1.50 Gowns 77c 2 to . 3 P. M. today in the basement, a sale of Children's Gowns made of fine longcloth and muslin, slightly soiled and mussed, trimmed in lace and embroidery. Sizes 2 to 12 years; JJ 1.25 and $1.50 grades, C 50c Poplin SilKs for 35c 2 to 3 P. M. today, 1000 yards nf finn Pnnlin Silk in a comnlete raifge of colors, also black andf white, medium weight, will gi unusually good wear for dresses, waists, etc, actual ouc nr quality, special, yard O O C 50c SilK Armlets for 10c 2 to 3 P. M. today in the basement, a sale of Ladies' Silk Armlets in black or wliite, can be attached to short gloves or worn with short sleeves. Regular price 50c a pair, special 1 f for one hour only, at X J C $1.50 Play Suits for 95c 2 to 3 P. M. today, a sale of Boys' Military and Cowboy Play Suits made of good heavy drill in khaki color, well made and trim med, with hats to match, sizes 4 to 10 years, $L50 values, special, each " C 10c Ironing Wax for 5c 2 to 3 P. M. today in the basement underprice store, a sale of Mothers' Ironing Wax. f Regular IOe seller for only 4J feet m t JjP:'X&J2 SS? - SX .. i -1 ft : ? Basement lO to 11 A. M. $5 Trimmed Hats for $1 10 to 11 A. M- today in the base ment "Lnderpnce Store," a one hour sale of 100 very select Trimmed Hats; good styles;' small, medium and large shapes; trimmed in flow ers, ribbons, etc.; a splendid collec tion, all grouped in one lot to close out; $4.00 and $o.00 Q- ff values; special at, ea ajp X . vlv $2.25 Wash SKirts $1.10 10 to 11 A. M. today in the base ment, a sale of omen's Vashable Dress Skirts in white and blue, plain and trimmed styles; made of excel lent materials: rarular $2.00 and $2.25 values; special (f "1 f this hour only, each, iPl.lU 50c Swiss Curtains 25c 0 to 11 A. M. today in the base ment, a sale of Ruffled Swiss Cur tains, 24 yards, long, in neat stripe oatterns: snlendid for Summer homes and . small windows ; reg ular 50c sellers ; special Q ' for this hour only, the pr. aw O C $ 2.25 Kimonos for $1.09 10 to 11 A. M. today in the base ment. Women's long Kimonos of ?ood quality crepe cloth; a splendid selection of patterns; well styled and trimmed; all in sizes; reg. $2.25 val J) 1 oUt 50c Fancy Belts only 25c 10 to 11 A. M. todav in the base ment, a one-hour sale of Fancy and Elastic Belts: good 6tyles and a splendid range of colors, also black; new, attractive buckles; Qf 39c to 50c values for Cd O C 15c Beauty Pins, Each 5c 10 to 11 A. M. today in the base ment, a 6ale of good quality Beauty Pins in plain and fancy styles, as sorted sizes; actual 15c sell- I" rrs; bargains for this hour JK 3 to 4 P. M. Women's $20 Suits $9.85 .3 to 4 P. M. today in the base ment, Women's fine Tailored Suits in cream serge, pongee silks, black and white checks, gray and tan mix tures, black, blue and colored Eng lish storm serge, new and up-to-date models, all-vear-round Suits in all sizes; $iB.fu to cj Q Q C values; this hour f or tJ7 J O J 12Vc Dimities, Yd 74c 3 to 4 P. M. today in the base ment, a one-hour sale of mill ends of fine Dimity in a splendid choice of colors and small, neat designs; very sheer quality; regular 12yzo 7L a yard ; spec, the yard, only 2 C Child's $1.00 Dresses 55c 3 to 4 P. M. today, a one-hour sale of little Children's Dresses, made of fine quality gingham, in very attractive 6tyles; a good range rf vlnrs- sizes 3 to 13- f- " years; 85c and $1 values DOC 50c White Hose, Pr. 10c to 4 P. M. today in the base tnent, a one-hour sale of fine White Lisle and Cotton Hose; plain and lace effects: all sizes; some are slightly soiled; 25c, 35c, ! f 50c values ; special, per pr 1UC Men's 75c Shirts at 42c to 4 P. M. today in the base ment, a sale of Men 's Outing Shirts, n plain and fancy stripes, lignt bum mer weight, with collars attached; splendid ' range of colors ; A f values to 75c, for, each Taaai v Screen Doors only 94c to 4 P. M. today, a sale of uood, 6trong, well-made Screen Doors, size -2-8x6-8, with spring hinge, hook, pull and screws; all omplete, ready to hang;yf pecialized for this houri'Tv Good -Things to Eat 9 to 10 AJI. Lard, Kettle Rendered, No. 3 Pail, special for 35 10 to 11 A. M. Herrings in Tomato Sauce, specially priced, can 9 11 A. M. to 12 30c Old-Fashioned Peanut Candy, per pound 18 to 1 P. M. iOe Caramels rVii 9 tn a P. M Ri'cn Flakes. Rice Flakes, , g o ewi -4? n I . Underprice Store 11 A. M. to 12 $1 00 Sweaters for 50c 11 A. M. to 12 today in the basement underprice store, a one hour sale of heavy knit Sweaters for women, men, girls and boys, just the thing for vacation wear. They come in plain gray or with tilue and red trimming, and large V pearl buttons, all sizes in the lot. Regular $1 values, spe- f f cialized for this honr, OUC $1.50 Hat Shapes for 25c 11 A. M. to 12 today in the basement, a one-bour sale .Wo men's Sailors and hat shapes; black, white and colors, a good lot to pick from, values to $1.50, specialized only at the Of low price of only aw O C 5c Shelf Paper, PKg lc 11 A. M. to 12 today m the basement, a one-hour sale of Lace Shelf Paper, put up in 10 yard packages, colors only. Now's the time to freshen np your cup boards. Regular 5c 1 the package, special at X 2 C 27-inch White Lawn 7c 11 A. M. to 12 today in the basement, a one-hour 6ale of fine white lawn, 27 inches wide, very good grade for . aprons and chil dren 's wear. Regular 10c "T quality, special, the yard C Chamoisette Gloves 17c 11 A. M. to 12 today in the basement underprice store, a sale of Women's Chamoisette Gloves, in the natural color, full line of sizes. Have been sell- 1 7 ing at 29c pair, special X C Men's $1.25 Shirts at 67c 11 A. M. to 12 today in the basement nnderprice store, a sale of Men's Dark Bine Zephyr Ging ham Shirts, with fine white hair line stripes, well made and cut ex tra full, 2 separate collars with each, all correctly sized. If you can't come, send some one for a supply. Special values to $1.25, each, at 67c 4Until5P.M. $1.25 Fancy SilKs at 53c 4 to 5 P. M. today in the basement nnderprice store, a one- hour sale of Fancy Silks in pretty checks, stripes, etc., beautiful pat terns and rich colorings suitable for dresses, waists, linings, trim mings, petticoats, etc., our regu lar $1 and $1.25 values, go special for an hour, yd. QOC $1.00 Middy Waists 29c 4 to 5 P. M. today, a sale of Women's and Misses' Middy Waists of lawn with sailor col lar and tie of blue splendid styles but slightly soiled or mussed, sizes 34 to 40; $1.00 OA values, special, eachawIC 50 Doz. Bath Towels 19c 4 to 5 P. M. today in the basement, a sale of 50 dozen large Turkish Bath Towels, size 21x42, full bleached, hemmed or fringed edges, great sellers at 25c each. Special during this 1 Q hour only, at, each X C $2.00 Corsets, Pair $1.39 4 to 5 P. M. todav in the basement, a one-hour sale of the popular Marquise and Kengo-Belt Corsets, made of Summer weight coutil. sizes 25 to 34, splendid $2.00 values, spe- tf Qrt cial values, at T) X oO7 Men's 75c Gowns at 48c to 5 P. M. today in the basement, a one-hour 6ale of Afpn'a fine Muslin Nierht Gowns, with or without collars, cut full in the body, well made. A O Regnlar 75c values, at ""iO C 50c Shopping Bags 18c to 5 P. M. today in the basement, a one-hour sale of Shopping Ijags or Kunrtie ear ners. Regular 1 f) and 50c values, at 1QC Dipped in Chocolate, per pound 27 II to 2 P. M. 30c Cream Nut Fudge Candy, special for one hour, lb. 18 2 to 3 P. M. Catsup, Blue Label, spe cially priced for one hour, bottle 16 Kellogs' Toasted, package, each 7 TfelWs' Toasted, ruiefcao. ech 7 tt " L 12 Until 1P. M. Reg. $5.00 Petticoats $2.75 12 to 1 P. M. today in the base ment underprice store, a sale of fine Silk Petticoats in black and all the wanted colors, well made and 6tyled with deep flounce and dust duffle. Regular $5.00 vals., tlQ J specially priced, at vaUa O 25c SilK Ribbons only 15c 12 to 1 P. M. today in the base ment nnderprice store, a sale of 5 inch Pure Silk Ribbon in moire, satin and stripe effects, a full range of beautiful rich shades C and black; 25c grades, at X O C 12j4c Draperies, Yard 8c 12 to 1 P. M. today in the base ment, a sale of 1500 yards of Mad ras, Scrims, Swiss, Slikoline and Cretonne, good patterns and colors. Our regular I2V2O values, Q special for one" hour, yard OC 75c Fabric Gloves for 33c 12 to 1 P.'M. today in the base ment nnderpriced store, Women's Gloves in short silks and long lisles, black and white, nearly all sizes in the lot. Excellent qualities O O at 75o pair; special, pair ( Men's 35c Ties for 15c 12 to 1 P. M. today in the base ment, a one-hour sale or Men 's i our-in-Hand Ties, all good styles, splen did range of patterns and colors. Regular 25c and 35c 1 f values, special, at, each X J v 5 Until 6 P. M. Children's Hats only 29c 5 to 6 P. M. today in the base ment, a sale of Children's Trimmed Hats, about 75 in the lot, daintily trimmed in ribbons and flowers, splendid colors and styles, OA vorth many times the price t J C Men's $1.00 Shirts for 55c 5 to 6 P. M. today in the base ment, a- one-hour sale of Men s Shirts made of fine percale m neat stripes, .medium and light colors, sizes 14 to 17y2; well T made; regular $1.00 values iJ JC Boys' 75c Wash Suits 45c 5 to 6 P. M. today in the base ment, a one-hour sale of Boys' Wash Suit3 of good quality gingham, plain Dr striped, nicely made and trimmed ; sizes 3 to 6 years ; our reg- A fj ular 75c sellers; special TrOC $2.50 Canvas Oxfords 29c 5 to 6 P. M. today, a rummage clean up of white Canvas Oxfords, light weight, good lasts and good assort ment of sizes; most of them are soiled, but easily cleaned ; O Q regular values up to $2.50 sW 7 C I SPECIALS I V Jy 5 to 6 pm. A SPECIALS 7