THE jrORXTNG OTSFGOXTAIT. SATURDAY, ArRIL 22,- 1916.
FRESH REVOLUTION
BREWING IN MEX CO
Movement, Presumably by Fe
lix Diaz, Gives Deep Con
cern to Washington.
TROOPS MARKING TIME
Cabinet lieusscs Situation, but
Will 'ot Act Cntil General Scott
Iteport Warning Not to
Proceed Is Humored.
AS HI NO TON". April 21. While im
mediate interest centers naturally in
the yitiiation as to the troors in Mexi-
thre ?r renewed indications
jibo'it the State Department today that
wholly different aspect of the Mex
ican problem was causing Krowln?
concern. That is the movement sup
posedly headed by Felix Diaz, nephew
of the former Mexican dictator, for a
new revolution against the do facto
government.
None of the information upon, which
the uneasiness rests has been dis
closed. It is known, however, that
--eral Mexicans in the United States
are being closely watched and it seems
jrSiible that some of the anti-Ameri
can feeling in Chihuahua state, which
has met the troops pursuing Villa,
may be attributed to thi3 movement.
Wealthy Men Behind Plot.
The Diaz government, it is said, has
the backing of various elements of
Mexicans, both in Mexico and this
country. As viewed by the State De
partment, it is understood the activi
ties of thepe persons are the more
dangerous because they are wealthy,
while the de facto government is in
volved in a snarl of financial com
plications which would be hard to
overcome even in times of complete
peace.
President 'Wilson and the Cabinet
discussed the Mexican situation today,
but did not decide on any course of
action. Further steps by the United
States toward the pursuit of Villa or
withdrawal of the troops from Mexico
will await a full report from Major
Ienera! Scott. Pending word from
General Scott. Secretary Baker re
Iterated his statement that no change
had been made in orders of General
I'unston and that the Department had
no knowledge of any change in tne
latter's orders to General Pershing.
Warning; to Perxhlnjr Rumored.
The Secretary admitted that official
dispatches had carried as a rumor the
report that Mexican officers had
warned General Pershing not to pro
ceed south of Parral. It was learned
at the State Department that a re
port to this effect was transmitted
some days before the Parral incident
through consular agents. Mr. Baker
insisted that the warning had made
no change in the Department's orders
to the border forces.
rt was indicated tonight that a re
ply to General I'arranza's telegram,
calling attention to the clash at Par
ral and asserting that the American
commander had violated his orders and
the agreement with the de facta gov
ernment in entering the town, would
be dispatched soon. "War Department
officials say the report on the inci
dent from General - Pershing. Major
Tompkins and other officers is not
complete. It has been withheld from
publication because of the flat con
tradiction it contains of the Mexico
City advices from General Carranza
as to the part his troops played in the
fighting.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
P-"o
1'rench.
IS. April 21. Todays official
ommunication by the War Office
says :
"West of the Meu.se, the attack
undertaken yesterday "by our troops in
the region of L Mort Homme
progressed during the night. In addi
tion, we seized a trench on the north
ern outskirts of the Caurettes wood
and made prisoner four officers and
150 soldiers. :
"East of the Meuse, a violent bom
bardment of our positions was fol
lowed at the close of the day by a
powerful offensive action by the
enemy on a two-kilometer front be
tween the Thiamont farm and the
Pond of Vaux. The Germans, who had
gained a foothold in our lines south
of Port Douaumont and north of the
Pond, were completely thrown back by
our counter attacks during the night.
Two machine-guns and a number of
prisoners fell into our hands.
West of Douaumont in the sector
south of Haudremont wood we like
wise made progress. We recovered
some wounded rrench prisoners and
captured a score of Germans,
"The night was calm on the rest of
the front, except in the region of Le
Pretre wood, where our artillery was
quite active."
The supplementary report, issued to
night, says:
In the Argonne at Hill 285 (Haute
Chevam-hee we have occupied the
northern rim of a crater made by the
explosion of a German mine.
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
enemy has bombarded heavily our new
positions at Le Morthomme.
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
German artillery has shown Intense
activity from the Meuse to Fort Vaux.
"In the Woevre a violent cannonade
has taken place In the sector between
Chatiilon and Ronvaux. There was no
infantry actron.
"One of our long-range guns has
shelled the station of Vigneulles lea
Hattonchatel. to the northeast of St.
MihieL
"To the north of Regnieville our
batteries scattered convoys on the road
from lA Marche to Nonsard."
places in the Vardar valley and to the
west of the valley, where French troops
are situated." .
Italian.
ROME, via London, April 21. The
following official communication was
issued today:
"Intermittent artillery activity and
frequent aeroplane reconnaissances
have taken place along the whole
front.
"There have been small Infantry en
gagements in the upper Astico and
Sugana Valleys and on the upper Cor
tievole. which resulted in our taking 40
prisoners.
"In the Monte Nero zone the night
of the 30th we repulsed enemy detach
ments which were attempting to shell
our lines on the Mrzli. lesterday aft
ernoon several Caproni aeroplanes flew
over the war hydro-aeroplane station
near Triest and dropped 60 bombs,
which caused visible disastrous re
sults. The air craft returned safely to
their base, despite a violent anti
aircraft artillery fire.
FRENCH ACCLAIM
RUSSIAN
ARRIVAL
Officer Says Exhibition Is
Meant to Show Profound
Admiration for Ally.
MEN PLENTY, GUNS SCARCE
Kussinn.
PETROGRAD, via London. April 21.
The War jOfrice statement issued today
says:
"The -German light and heavy artil
lery has bombarded our trenches at
the Iksull bridgehead, but our batteries
have silenced part of the guns and
rapid-nrers.
"In the region of Jacobstadt there
has been an artillery duel. West of
Olika and north of Mourivatza on the
Ikva the enemy attempted to approach
our trenches, but was repulsed.
"In Galicla the enemy attacked
strenuously in the region of Popova
gora, but without result.
"In the Caucasus our offensive In the
coast district continues.
"The war brotherhood of the French
and Russian armies has been strength
ened by the arrival of Russian troops
at Marseillen."
German.
-The text of to
by army head-
SCHOOL HEAD RE-ELECTED
R()elnii'S Retains 1 15. Hamlin as
City Superintendent.
TtOSEBI.'RG. Or., April 21. fSpeciai.)
At a meeting of the Roseburg School
Board held here Wednesday night. F.
B. Hamlin was elected Superintendent
r-t the Public Schools of this city for
his second term. Mr. Hamlin is onrs
if the beet-known school superintend
ents in the state.
At the time the Lane High School
"huiMing burned here a few months
ao, he displayed his ability as a man
ager by securing temporary quarters
and having work in the high school
resumed in less than a week.
Members of the School Board say the
Rosebiirg school were never in bet
ter shape than at the present time.
MR. SPRECKELS FORGETFUL
n'ontini:'t From First Par.
Sr-reckeis" testimony at an Interstate
''ommerce Commission hearing in San
Francisco in January. 1S07, at which
iie testified to having been paid 1,
SOO.000 for the properties at Issue.
"You testified to that, didn't you?"
Inquired Mr. MXahh.
"Well, yes, I must have done so."
admitted Mr. Spreckels. "But there
must be some mistake. T don't re
member that $300,000. I am sure we
were raid only $1,000,000."
Mr. Spreckels testified further that
lie had never been In Coos Bay. had
never seen the properties and ha.l left
all details of their management and
disposal to Mr. Samuel.'', his manager
for the properties.
Marchfield Backs Coos Bay Band.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. April 21. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield Chamber of
Commerce has stood sponsor for the
payment of $200 for music and a di
rector for the Coos Bay band, which
a few months ago disbanded. The
scheme is to have an organization at
the time of the railroad celebration.
BERLIN'. April 21.
day's official report
quarters Is:
"Western front In the Meuse region
(Verdun front) stubborn infantry fight
ing developed in conjunction with a
great increase of activity on the part
of the artillery on both sides. West
of the river, the French made an at
tae k with large forces against Le Mort
Homme and to the east thereof. In
general these attacks were repulsed
with sanguinary losses to the assail
ants. The fighting is still going on for
a small portion of a trench in the
vicinity of Caurettea wood. -which the
French penetrated.
"To the right of the Meuso efforts
of the enemy to recapture the stone
quarry south of the village of Haudre
mont were entirely fruitless. South of
Forf Douaumont fighting developed at
close quarters during the night around
some French trenches, and is not yt
ended.
"A repetition of the enemy's infantry
attack against our lines at Caillette
wood failed at the very outset on ac
count of her strong and concentrated
artillery fire.
"In the Vaux sector on the Woevre
Plain and on the heights southeast of
Verdun very lively artillery activity
was the rule of the day on both sides
as heretofore.
"An aeroplane of the enemy fell to
the earth in flames in Fumln wood,
southwest of Vaux.
"Eastern front Near Garbunovka,
northwest of Dvinsk, the Russians in
another vain attack suffered severe
losses amounting to about one regi
ment. ' i ' .
"An aeroplane squadron of the army
of General von Bothmer dropped a
number -ot bomb on railway buildings
at Tarnapol.
"Balkan front Our airmen attacked
Friday' War Moves
(To
1 the fronts around Yeruun the
Germans are heavily ' bombarding
French positions, especially those oc
cupied by the French in their last at
tack around Le Morte Homme, north
west of the fortress, and in the sector
from the eastern bank of the Meuse to
Fort Vaux.
No infantry engagements have taken
place around Verdun, although Paris
records the occupation of a portion of
a crater made by a German mine In
the Argonne forest.
The Teutons in East Galicia near
Popovagora went on the offensive
against the Russians, but Petrograd
aserts that their efforts were without
result. The bombardment by the Ger
mans of the Russians holding the
Ikskull bridgehead is still in progress
Farther south of this point, west of
Olyka and north of Mourivalza, the
Germans essayed an attempt against
Russian trenches but were repulsed.
On the Austro-Itaiian front there
have been artillery duels and at various
points small intantry engagements. At
no point, however, has any important
change in position taken place.
Petrograd reports that the Russian
Caucasus army continues on the of
fensive against the Turks in the Black
Sea district of Asia Minor. Constanti
nople, in acknowledging the occupation
of Trebizond by the Russians, says the
town already had been evacuated in
anticipation of its capture, the Turkish
troops withdrawing "in accordance with
instructions to a sector where they
will have a new task to fulfill."
Another defeat of the British in the
Tigris region near Felahie is recorded
by Constantinople. The British are
declared' to have been forced to aban
don with heavy losses advanced posi
tions they had occupied and compelled
to retreat westward.
FLEET IS REPAIRED
Daniels Orders Speeding Up
as "Preparedness Test."
LABOR SHORTAGE FOUND
Gillies Case to Bo Ajiealed.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. April 21. Attor
neys for John F. Gillies, former claim
agent of the State Industrial Insurance
Commission, convicted of forgery and
grand larceny in connection with the
looting of the industrial insurance fund,
announced today that they would ap
peal Gillies' case to the State Supreme
Court.
tioiernnient Vnuble to Attract Men
In Competition With Trivate
Manufacturers Paying Higli-
m
er AYaires and Overtime.
WASHINGTON. April 21. Orders to
speed up" repair and overhaul work on
vessels of the Atlantic fleet have been
sent to the commandants of the various
Navy-yards by Secretary Daniels. In
case of labor shortage the commandants
are instructed to expedite the work by
employing the' ships' personnel.
The move was explained as a "pre
paredness test." the execution of which
would illustrate how quickly the ves
sels could be restored to normal condi
tion after their strenuous Winter oper
ations and placed in readiness for the
battle practices and maneuvers begin
ning May 20.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has
been in conference with officials of the
New York yard, attempting to arrange
for the employment of a sufficient force
of mechanics and other skilled men to
operate that plant on a night and day
schedule.
Secretary Daniels said the officials
were experiencing great difficulty in
securing laborers at Government wages
and also delav in delivery of materials
ordered for repair work and construc
tion of the vessels now being built.
Offers of better pay and advantages
of extra work at double time were at
tracting the workmen to private em
ployment and creating the scarcity of
labor in the yards.
GERARD DELIVERS NOTE
Continued From First Pav
own views on the situation. It is
known that Count von BernstoriT has
stronerlv recomme ndd to his frovern-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij.
1 PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL 1
1916 QUEEN CONTEST 1
E Good for One Vote Void After Saturday, April 29, 1916 1
Name ,
Organization
EE This coupon will count one vote when properly filled out
and sent to Portland Rose Festival Contest Department, 337
Northwestern National Bank Building;. Coupons must be
EE neatly trimmed and put in package with number of votes E
EE written on top. Main 1430.
SiinniiiiiiimiiininmuuiimimmiiuuuiL
1 i
ment that it so modify submarine war
fare as to bring it within what the
United States regards as the law.
BERLIN, via London, April 22.
Nothing has yet developed as a result
of the receipt of the American note to
Germany concerning Germany's sub
marine warfare. No expression of opin
ion is obtainable from the Foreign
Office, where absolute reticence is main
tained. Note Not Vet Published.
Neither the note nor any reference
to it has been published in Germany,
and there is no intimation as yet when
the note will be made public. The
celebrations of Holy week and Easter
tide, therefore, are proceeding undis
turbed y any knowledge of foreign
complications.
The ministers and other ofticials who
were entitled to it received a copy of
the note this morning, and were en
gaged during the day in studying the
document.
As far as the Associatetd Press has
been made acquainted with the senti
ment in higher (juaiters. it will be
wrong to regard the situation as any
thing but extremely grave. The note
probably will be answered sometime
next week, after serious consideration
has been given the American conten
tion, but there is little hope that any
answer can go to the length demanded
by the Washington Government, de
spite the fact that the government
desires to maintain good relations with
the united States.
The sentiment is against any further
weakening of Germany's submarine
campaign, to say nothing of an aban
donment of it.
Total to Be Sent to France This
Sprlns May Reach 250,000, to
Be Used In Inaugurating Big
Offensive, Is Rumored.
MARSEILLES. April 21 The Rus
sian troops which reached Marseilles
yesterday continue to be the center of
enthusiastic demonstrations from
crowds in the approaches to Camp
Mirabeau, where the newly arrived
force Is quartered. The Russians show
no ill-effects of their long voyage.
The authorities decline to permit
mention or tne number of men who ar
rived or of the route the transports
roiiowed.
One of the superior officers of the
Russian troops received the Associated
Press correspondent in his tent at Camp
niiraoeau. The officer expressed sat
isfaction over the opportunity that has
been given the Russian troops to join
nanus wun tnelr French brothers.
"The real purpose of this sending of
Kussian troops to France," said the of
ficer, "is to demonstrate the profound
sentiment of admiration and respect
Russia has Tor her ally. Our soldiers
who have Just disembarked doubtless
will fight side by side with the French
soldiers on French soil, and I will be
proud to see the soldiers of both na
tions thus marching together."
Russia still has many hundred thou
sand more men under training than she
can use on her fighting lines, because
the Russian problem continues to be
not how to get the men, but munitions.
The allies can obviously provide com
plete equipment for Russians more
easily in France than by shipping to
Russia.
Possibly a quarter of a million men
wilt be sent Into France this SprinET.
Arrival of the Russians has renewed
discussion of a new allied offensive on
a tremendous scale ahout to be under
taken.
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK
K1VK OF CREW DROWNED SOON
AFTER SHIP IS RELEASED.
Mine Is Believed Responsible for
Disaster as Officers Kind No
Evidence of Submarine.
LONDON. April 21. A Lloyds dis
patch frovm Ymuiden, Holland, says
the Dutch steamship Lodewijk Van
Nassau was sunk yesterday. She went
down in six minutes. Five of her
crew were drowned. Thirty-six sur
vivors have been landed at Ymuiden.
An official statement issued bv the
Dutch Ministry of Marine, as forwarded
oy iteutera Amsterdam correspondent
says the sinking of the Lodewijk Van
Nassau probably was due to a mine.
None of the officers saw any trace of
a submarine torpedo or mine.
All tne members of the crew were
Dutch subjects. The five who were
drowned met their death by jumping
out or tne snips boats, which were
nearly filled with water. The sur
vivors say the steamship, which had
been held up for a long time by the
British authorities, was released yes
terday and' was sunk a few hours
later.
The Lodewijk Van Nassau sailed
from Chile in February with a cargo of
salt peter for Rotterdam. A Berlin
wireless dispatch of April 9, said she
had been held up in the Downs by the
British authorities since March 22
and that her detention had aroused
public opinion in Holland, as the Dutch
farmers feared the salt peter would
arrive too late lor their use this
Spring.
The vessel was built in 1913 and
owned in Amsterdam. She was 325
feet long. Her gross tonnage was 337.
LAND BILL SUPPORTED
FOREST SERVICE AGREES TO PRO
VISIONS FOR GRANT.
POTASH ITEM REJECTED
PROPOSED EXPERIMENTS FALL
FOIL. OF POINT OF ORDER.
Usual Appropriation for Investigation
of Sources of Fertilizer
main In the Bill.
Hp.
WASHINGTON. 'April 21. The House
today rejected, on a point of order, a
proposal by the Department of Agri
culture to include in the agricultural
appropriation bill an item of 175,000
to investigate the best method of ob
taining potash in the United States on
a commercial basis.
Extensive experiments at kelp fac
tories on the Pacific Coast were con
templated under the provision. It was
offered as an amendment by Chairmn
Lever, of the committee on agriculture,
and a point of order by Republican
Leader Mann that potash was not an
agricultural product and hence such
experiments could not be undertaken
under the bill was sustained by the
chairman. .
The usual annual appropriation of
$35,000 for investigation of possible
sources of supply of potash, nitrate
and other fertilizer ingredients remains
in tne r.easure.
Republican Caucuses Called.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., April 21.
Republican caucuses are called for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Clarke County convention, which will
convene at Vancouver, April 29. The
precincts of Cathapoodle and Cedar
Creek, north of here, will elect two
and three delegates; La Center. -six;
Lincoln, seven: Mountain View, three:
Pioneer, Bix: Salmon Creek, four, and
Wh-Ipple Creek," fouf 'delegates. - " -
Atorney-General and Secretary of Ag
riculture Asked to Amend Letters
of Indorsement.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 21. The House publlo
land committee today concluded con
sideration of the Oregon & California
land grant bill, and authorized Chair
man Ferris to report it to the House
in the form agreed on yesterday.
In order to get departmental back
ing for the bill as it stands, Mr. Ferris
reintroduced'it as agreed on today, and
tomorrow will send the new print to
the various departments, with request
that they submit new letters urging
its passage In that form. The Attorney-General
and the Secretary of Ag
riculture will be asked to omit from
their next letters certain paragraphs
incorporated in the letters received by
the committee a few days ago, and
especially to omit all reference to
executory contracts.
The forest service has agreed to
recommend the passage of the bill as
it stands, notwithstanding It is not
entirely satisfactory as regards timber
sales.
HUNDRED MILLIONS LEFT
DEATH WITHOUT WILL REVEALS
GREAT WEALTH.
Former Third Vice-President of Stan
dard Oil May Be Taxed In New
York on Holdings.
- NEW YORK, April 21. (Special.)
Lamon Vernon Harkness. once third
vice-president of the Standard Oil Com
pany and second largest stockholder in
the concern, who died in California on
January 17, 1915, left an estate esti
mated at moro than $100,000,000. This
fact was indicated today -when a list
of Mr. Harkness' stockholdings was
filed in - the Surrogate's Court on an
application to determine whether or
not Mr. Harkness was a resident of
New York at the time of his death, and
therefore "subject . to a. lax litre on his
Store Opens
Daily
at 8 :30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone : -A
2112
For Easter
New Silk c
Kiel Gloves
$1.25
We have provided for your
consideration an unsur
passed stock of Gloves in
well-known and reliable
makes. Economical women
will not purchase before in
specting these offerings:
La France Kid Gloves are shown
in two-clasp style in all sizes
and colors. They are perfect
fitting'. Gloves of
standard quality.
Eudora French Kid Gloves are
shown in two-clasp style, with
overseam and self-colored stitch
ing. All the best J-f Cf
colors, now for P .O v
Mocha Gloves are shown in the
one-clasp style and in all sizes.
A strictly high-grade glove, in
gray only. Priced at d 1 C rt
only pl.OLF
Mocha Gloves, an excellent qual
ity Mocha Glove, shown in one
clasp style, with embroidered
back and in all the new shades
of gray. Priced now rr
at only . V 1 O
Short Silk Gloves priced CSrt-,
at only .OUC
Shown in two-clasp style, with
double-tipped fingers and in all
the best shades.
The Merito Gloves, a high-grade
pique seam, real kid glove,
shown in two-clasp style, all
colors and sizes, at, J1 Crt
the pair ipX.QVl
Reynier & Vallier Suede Gloves,
made with pique, or overseam
and shown in all sizes and the
best shades, at, the
pair. . .'.
St. Regis, celebrated gloves, of
extra fine quality;' they are
made with pique seam, with em
broidered back and two pearl
clasp. Priced at,
the pair
$1.50
$2.00
Special Showing and Sale of "Dove"
Muslinwear
$1.98
Just Arrived A Complete Stock of These "Silk
Texture" Undermuslins All New Styles in Combi
nations, Chemise, Drawers and Skirts at Attractively
Low Prices. Your Choice, From 5()p
Up to
These "Silk-Texture" Garments are so well known
among our undermuslin patrons that we need to
make no comments on their many good qualities and
unusual merits. Suffice to say that each and every
garment is of the finest special "Dove Process"
Nainsook, cut on full and distinctive lines and extra
well made and finished throughout. Each garment
not only bears the famous "Dove Guarantee of
Merit," but is also sold with our own assurance of
guaranteed satisfaction. You have choice from lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Gowns in empire and high-neck style, 75 to $1.98
Envelope Chemise, in all sizes and styles 75r to $1.08
Corset Covers, in all sizes and styles, at 500 to 980
Combination Suits, in all sizes and styles 980 to $1.98
Saturday Soap
6 Bars 5c Soap $
Today for . . . . i
Two well-known makes 5 bars of the
popular Lurline "White Floating Bath
and Toilet Soap and 1 bar of Butter
milk Soap the kind regularly sold at
5c a bar. Today, 6 for 25
No Deliveries Except With Other
Goods
Sale
8c
$1 LSEsTi
35c Large Bottle Peroxide 250
15c Peroxide priced at only 100
Colgate's Mechanics' Paste 100
75c Luxor Hair Tonic now i$50
Tooth Paste & Brush
At .29c
Regular 50c Combination
Just think of it! A fine tube of Tooth Paste and a brush of pure
bristles with bone or transparent handle for less than the priceof
the paste alone a combination regularly sold at 50c OA
priced for this sale at t3C
Easter Spec!
For All
Hundreds of pretty things for Easter.
Little people's Bonnets and Trimmed
Hats of Milan straw, horsehair, cloth,
India hemp and silk. Over 75c, all this
season's styles. Priced 250 to $1.50.
Boys Hats, 25 styles, 3 new blocks,
checks, plaids, etc.; wool mixed,
duck cr mercerized materi
als, special
Girls' and Boys Middy, Norfolk Mid
dy and Palm Beach Wash Suits and
Dresses, 50 patterns, special 350
to $1.50 gingham, middy cloth,
percales, chambrays, duck, etc. (2
to 6 girls, 2 to 8 boys).
50c
Mew Easter H,iTb"boxis
AT ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES
Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, 5 and 5 'i -inch O
widths, at, yard COC
New Warp Print Ribbons, all styles, 5 and 6-inch
widths, at, yard tJJ
New Plaid and Stripe Ribbons, 5 and 5 '2 -inch widths, Off
at, yard -SOC
New Ottoman Faille Ribbons, full inches wide, OQ
at, yard OcC
New Hat Banding checks, stripes, novelties, at 200, Crt
250 to UVJC
Velvet Ribbons in all colors and widths at moderate prices.
Popular Black and White Ribbons, in plaids, checks, Od.
stripes, at 250 and OOC
East er Necls wear 2 5 c
AT 250 Collars, Sets and Vestees in a wonderful range of
new patterns, both colors and white. Specially priced JtEjf
AT 500 A big range of new patterns of lace organdie and
Georgette crepe Neckwear. White and colored effects, Crt,,
in Collars, Sets and Vestees. Special at JJC
Collars, Sets and Vestees at 850, 980, $1.25
All the Very Latest Effects in Organdies, Laces and
Georgette Crepes.
Fine Silk M
ose
FOR EASTER
Style, quality and low prices are united in this great showing and
sale of Women's Silk Hosiery. No Easter outfit is complete with
out one or more pairs. Here's a wide selection from dependable
qualities.
Cinderella Silk Hose $1:00
Absolutely the best SilkHose made to sell at this price. They are
made with high-spliced, reinforced heel and toe and are shown in
all colors and black.
Silk Boot Hose, Pair, 50
A fine Silk Boot Hose, shown in this popular new
combination, in two-tone effects; also in plain colors
and black. All sizes.
New Stripe Hose, Pair, 79$
An underpriced offering of the new vertical stripe
Silk Boot Hose. They come with reinforced heel
and toe and in a full variety of colors.
. Novelty Silk Hose, $1.19
A full-fashioned pure Silk Stocking, made with
double heel and toe, and shown in the latest stripe
fancies in all colors.
The McCallum Black Silk Hose
Fine pure Silk Stockings of unsurpassed quality,
shown in all sizes and in three weights at $1.50,
$2 and $2.50 pair.
ttensive holdings in Standard Oil and
iher immense blocks of stocks. His
state contends that he was a resident
; Lexington, Ky.
Although Mr. Harkness was past 75
hen he died and had been in poor
ealth, he left no will and the bulk of
is property will go to his son, Harry
arkness, and his daughters, Mrs. Lile
. Edwards, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
yrtle Macomber,' of Pacines Ranch,
sar Hollister. Cal.
Capitol Bonds Lose.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 21. The
State Supreme Court held today that
the proposed bond issue of $1,500,000
for the purpose of building a state cap-
tol. authorized by tne legislature oi
915. is unconstitutional, on tne grouna
that payment of interest would make
the bonds a state debt and bring the
general fund beyond the constitutional
ebt limit.
L
ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT TOLD TO BE--GI'
CAMPAIGN AT ONCE?
Tn earlv Italian olavine cards cups took
the clacc ot hearts. woid of spaOes ana
coins of diamonds.
State Convention Is Controlled by Na
tional Committeeman, Who In
dorses President's Policies.
SPRINGFIELD. III., April 21. One
feeble "no" on resolutions indorsing
President Wilson and the Administra
tion headed by Governor Dunne was the
only inharmonious word raised in the
Democratic state convention here to
day. Everything in the convention was of
cumulative evidence of the control of
the Democratic party in Illinois by
Roger Sullivan, Democratic National
committeeman, who was elected chair
man of the Illinois delegation to the
National convention in St. Lous.
Mr. Sullivan in a speech praised tha
President's course in international af
fairs and urged his supporters to be
gin immediately to "work for the re
election of Woodrow Wilson."
Nominations and a platform wera
left to committees, which were to
make their recommendations to tho
convention when it meets here Sep
tember 26. .
A process has been perfected in Franro
for applying colore to gta.ss by heat, eo thn.t
stained-glass -windows can be made with
out fastening many pieces of g!atjt of differ
ent hues together.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackago'
proves it 25c at all druggists. )
6
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