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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1905)
15 REVENGE IS TAKEN ing In harbor approaches, has ended with his acquittal, but Lieutenant Truezler von Falksteln, retired, who wrote the article, has been sentenced to six months' detention In a fortress. CLOSE TRAP-DOORS Wednesday, April 5th, Evangelistic Day of Prayer This Store Will Be Closed From 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Meyer Leaves for Paris. ROME, April LThe Duchess of Aosta most cordially received Ambassador Meyer in farewell audience today. Mr. Meyer later left Rome for Paris. Over 100 distinguished personages met at the railroad station to bid him farewell, those present Including the whole Diplomatic Corps. Mr. Meyer's family will remain in Rome a few weeks. r THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES PORTLAND'S FASTEST GROWING STORE Bombthrower Mutilates Enemy of Socialists. Court Will Enforce Sidewalk Ordinances, FATALLY WOUNDED HIMSELF CASES BEFORE JUDGE H0GUE THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND; APRIL 2, 190u. Police Commissioner of Lodz Receives Deadly Wounds From Man Who is Slashed With a Police man's Sword. LODZ, Russian Poland. April 1. Police Commissioner Szabalovlcz. of the Second District, was seriously Injured today by a bomb, which was thrown at him In the street. The Police Commissioner had been summoned by telephone to come to the office of the Chief of Police, and started on foot, followed by a policeman. The former noticed, at the corner of Konstan tinosk and Zawarskl streets, a poorly clad man carrying a basket. As Szaba lovlcz approached, the man suddenly hurled a bomb, which exploded with ter rific force, blowing off the Commission er's feet and severely wounding him In the breast. It is feared his injuries will prove fatal. .The force of the explosion is judgable by the fact that it tore a hole in the ground two feet deep and 12 feet In clr cumference. The accompanying police man drew his sword and wounded the Commissioner's assailant on the head. "When the prisoner was searched, a loaded revolver and some cartridges were found In his pockets. He is reported to be dying from the sword cuts received. The explosion was heard about five miles away. All the windows in the neighborhood were shattered. People in adjoining houses were thrown to the floor. Szabalovlcz is hated by the Socialists. He Is charged with killing a Socialist during the disturbances here in December last. MORE PILLAGE BY PEASANTS They Cause Reign of Terror Among Lithuanian Landowners. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1. The latest outbreak of "peasant disorders Is In the "Werra district of Lithuania. Mobs of peas ants are marching through the country, pillaging estates and demolishing the houses of the landowners. One proprietor was shot. The peasants entered Werra, wrecked the vodka shops, became drunk and terrorized the inhabitants. The police were powerless and troops were called for. The telegraph and telephone wires are cut and communication with the out side world is severed. MASKED MEN RANSACK HOUSES Enraged Finns Accuse Them of Being Secret Police. HELS1NGFORS, Finland, April 1. The populace Is greatly aroused by the re newal of ransacking of lodging-houses by masked men, who bind and gag the In mates and search everything. On Tues day night these men destroyed the furni ture x)f a boarding-house when they dis covered In it a picture of Maxim Gorky. The people suspect that they are agents of the police, but this the latter Indig nantly deny. No arrests, however, have been made. Will Not Reopen Universities. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1. The committee of Ministers, after a thor ough consideration, decided today against the advisability oC attempting to reopen the universities, lyceums and high schools until the Autumn. Cholera Breaks Out at Vladimir. VLADIMIR, European Russia, April 1. A case of cholera has been reported here. Navigation of Neva Opens. ST. PETERSBURG. April 1. The Ice Is breaking up in the Neva. BRITISH BEVENTJE INCREASES Total Receipts for Fiscal Show Esti ' timate Was Close. LONDON April 1. The revenue re turns for the United Kingdom to March 81. 1905, show a net increase of $9,121, 625 over 1904 In the amount paid into the exchequer. The customs show an increase of $9,124,125. The excise shows a decrease of $4,000,000. The total rev enue of the United Kingdom for the fiscal year was $765.915,51o. Of this amount, $49,063,495 was paid into local taxation account- The principal increase and decrease in totals paid Into the exchequer follows: Increases Customs, $9,400,000; post offices, $3,250,000; telegraph service. $650,000; property and income. $2,250. 000; stamps, $1,000,000. Decreases Excise, $4,000 000; estates, etc, duties, $4,250,000; miscellaneous, $865,015. To tal gross increase, $17,269,140; decrease, $8,115,490. Austin Chamberlain's estimate of the revenue returns of $716,650,000 there fore shows that he was only short $97, 9S0. The previous year's estimate was short by nearly $13,750,000. Spaniard Will Arbitrate Dispute. LIMA, Peru, April 1. The Peruvian government has appointed Dr. Mariano Cornejo, Peruvian Minister to Ecua dor, to go to Spain on a special mis sion in connection with the arbitration of the questions pending between Peru and Ecuador. Dr. Cornejo will take with him as special secretary the poet laureate of Peru, Jose Santos Chocano. Both Dr. Cornejo and Secretary Cho cano wll leave here in a few days with the Spanish royal commissioner, Re maon Menendez PIdal, who, on behalf of the King of Spain as arbitrator, has been examining the documents Jn the boundary dispute between Peru and Ecuador. Senor Pidal will return to Spain by way of Chile and Argentina. Germany's African Captives. BERLIN. April 1. Dr. Steubel, di rector of the Colonial Office, replying to a question in the Reichstag, said that 4903 men. women and children were so far prisoners at the concentra tion camps in German Southwest Af rica. The government, he added, had no intention, as reported, of disarming the Ovambos, who had attacked and destroyed Portuguese columns. Link in Cape to Cairo Railroad. LONDON. April 1. The British South Africa Company here has received a cable dispatch from Victoria Falls an nouncing that the bridge over the Zambesi River, the highest In the world, was linked up at 7 o'clock this morning, thus completing another link In the chain of the Cape to Cairo Rail way. Editor Acquitted, Writer Guilty. BERLIN, April 1. The trial of the editor of the Taegllsche Rundschau, accused of treason in revealing -military secrets in an article on mine lay- Americans Received by the Pope. ROME, April 1. The pope today re ceived In private audience Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison and Miss Keating, New York; Miss Wade Hampton, of South Caro lina; Miss Herndon, of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, of Baltimore, and Miss Crocker, of San Francisco. Japanese Prince Going to Germany. TOKIO. April 1. The Prince and Princess Arlsugawa and suite departed for Germany today, .and the press ex presses the hope that their visit will Increase the growing feeling of con fidence and respect between the two countries. White Entertained by the Prince. LONDON, April 1. Henry White, retir ing Secretary of the American Embassy, who has been appointed Ambassador to Italy, and Mrs. White were the guests of the Prince . and Princess of Wales today at a farewell luncheon at Marlborough House. THEY CENSURE RABBI ABBEY Members of Congregation Condemn Attack on Dr. Wise. The great mass of the membership of the different Hebrew congregations In this city resent the attack made last Friday night in the Ncvah Zedeck Talmud Thora Congregation, Sixth and Hall streets, by Rev. Adolph Abbey against Dr. Stephen S. Wise, pastor of the Temple Beth Israel. It now appears that Rabbi Abbey's words of censure were listened to with ill-concealed displeasure by the congregation present, and that he escaped in time from the church to save himself from assault. NWe are glad that Rabbi Abbey is no longer to officiate at the servives in our congregation," said one of the church offi cers, who declined to give his name, last night. "His contract with our -congregation for One year expired la6t Friday night. On that occasion our new pastor. Dr. J. Shapo, who recently arrived from cmcago, was present. Rabbi Abbey asked permission of the officers to say a few words to the congregation before he left. But we refused, as he is a man who stirs up trouble and Indulges in too much per sonality when he preaches. In spite of all we could do to prevent him. Rabbi Ab bey gave an address bristling hern and there with personalities, and abusing Dr. S. S. Wise, our very good friend. We hold Dr. Wise in the very highest respect. Well, our people were very indignant at Rabbi Abbey, and If the address had not been delivered in church, some of those present would certainly have ejected Ab bey from the place. But we hold our church too sacred for a disturbance. As a matter of fact. Abbey rushed from the church as soon as he had delivered his discourse, and we could not find him. He saved himself from harm. We question the truth of what he said, and his opin ions are certainly not ours. Yes, we are glad we have got rid of him. I under stand he is to study law. Our new rabbi. Dr. Shapo, has made an excellent impres sion. He is about 25 years old, was born in Russia, and had been in Chicago, about three years before ho came to this city." When one of Rabbi Abbey's friends was told what was stated in the foregoing in terview, this friend said: "Rabbi Abbey cannot bo seen tonight. He is glad he is rid of the Nevah Zedeck congregation. Now he will have peace. He is a man who Is misunderstood." SOCIALISTS WAR ON UNIONS Gompers Says All Factions Combined for Attack. Have NEW YORK, April 1. According to President Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, in an interview tonight, the Socialists of the country are now making the greatest attack ever made on the Federation. The Socialist factions under Eugene V. Dobs, of Chi cago, and Daniel Deleon. of New York, are said to have joined issues in fighting the Federation. Charters have been granted to unions in opposition to Presi dent Gompers' organization, and a call for a convention of the opposition has been issued under the signature of 20 men who are alleged to have been seek ing for years to disrupt the regular unions. President Gompers says that the West ern Federation of Miners was assisted by the American Federation of Labor during the labor troubles In Colorado, and by advict of the executive council of his or ganization Mr. Gompers has recommended that no more donations be made by the regular unions to the Western Federa tion. "The more aggressive of the Socialists," said Mr. Gompers, "are taking the pres ent time to be as good as any in which to renew the effort to crush out the Ameri can labor movement. So far as the trades-union movement is concerned, It might as well have to face all of Its ene mies, open and secret, at the same time. In any event. It is far better that all of them come out in the open, in order that we may all know what we have to over come." Carriageworkers Strike for Union. CHICAGO, April L One thousand car riageworkers In 120 shops struck tonight in retaliation for the alleged lockout of union men on their refusal to sign indi vidual agreements. BEEP SNOW IN COLORADO. Wires Down and Mountain Towns Suffer, but Irrigation Gains. DENVER. Colo., April L A severe rain and snow storm prevailed throughout Colorado today and tonight. No serious washouts are reported by the railroads, but all trains are behind time. The tele graph and telephone wires, suffered the most and communication by wire is com pletely cut off with many towns tonight. In Denver there was a steady rainfall all day. and tonight snow mixed with sleet fell. In the mountains the snowfall is heavy. At Cripple Creek electric cars were In terrupted and surface mining practically stopped. At Silverton and Tellurlde sev eral snowslides have occurred, and over $10,000 damage was done. No lives were lost. At Castle Rock, 40 miles south of Den ver, 16 inches of snow has fallen, and It is feared cattle on the range will suffer. Central City reports a fall of two feet of snow in the mountains, and many other places report nearly as much. On the plains east of Denver a steady rainfall is reported, insuring plenty of water for late irrigation. THREE MEN BURIED IN SNOW Avalanche Demolishes Buildings of Mine In Colorado. ' OURAY. Colo., Anril 1. Three men weTe burled by a snotslide which car ried away the boarding-house and bunkhpuse of the Bankers' National mine tonight. It Is supposed they have perished. Proprietors of Several Businesses De clare That They Will Be Un able to Conduct Them and Comply With the Law. Strict enforcement of the city ordinances governing streets 'and sidewalks is the watchword, and Municipal Judgfe Hogue yesterday stated from the bench that merchants and the public generally may as well prepare to obey the law on this subjet. It may work a hardship on some, it may even drive some out of buslnes in certain quarters, but, he said, civic im provement demands i.iat it be obsorved. Judge Hogue was moved to his state ments because of the case of Joseph A. Sears, proprietor of the Dlrigo saloon. Seventh and Washington streets. He was before the court' on a charge of keeping the trapdoors to his basement, on the sidewalk, open. Attorney Crouch, of the Civic Improvement Board, was present to give evidence, but this was found to be unnecessary, as the defendant admitted the truth of the charge. "Your Honor," said Sears, "if I cannot have those doors open 1 will have to go out of business. I have to serve lunch eon through them, as there is no way to get into the basement on the inside. I have had the doors open, it is true, but I must have them open, in order to do business.' "There are no exceptions in the ordi nance, Mr. Sears," was the reply of Judge Hogue. "It doesn't specify any cases. It says the doors must be closed, and that is what -It means. I do not make the laws, but I am on this bench to pass Judgment upon them, and when 1 find a man guilty, I have to act in ac cordance with the law." "Why can't you have stairs cut Into your basement from the Inside?" asked Attorney Crouch. "Well, I can't get it done," said Sears. "Then you . had better rent another place," suggested Crouch. Judge Hogue finally advised Sears to employ an attorney to handle the case for him. Inasmuch as It so deeply In volves his business Interests, and the case was continued until Wednesday. E. B. Jaynes was charged with a viola tion of the ordinance, it being alleged by the prosecution, and admitted by him, that ho left a pile of gravel and tar-paper In front of a new building at Fifth and Stark streets. An effort was made to shift the blame to a man who was said to have been engaged to clear the street, but Judge Hogue said he must hold con tractors rsponsible. and fined the defend ant $3. The minimum penalty was Im posed, as it was shown that since his ar rest Jayne caused the debris to be hauled away. H. F. Rittman, who was arrested by Mounted Patrolman Croxford, explained that he thought as long as It was neces sary for him to use the trapdoors in the sidewalk, he was entitled to do so. He runs a bakery at Russell street and Mis sissippi avenue and said he used the doors a great deal. His case was continued) it being agreed he must keep the doors closed. "JOSHED" BY THE JAPANESE Life Made a Burden to Russian Stu dents at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 1. Two Rur slan students at the State University have requested the university authori ties, to reassign them to seats, for the reason that they had been given places on the same bench with four Japan ese. The Russians claimed that they were embarrassed by the laughter and jokes of the other students. The re quest was granted. Northwestern Will Now Extend. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1. The suit of J. H. Lobell to enjoin the Wyoming Central Railway from selling its right of way in Wyoming to the Chicago & North western Railway, waa decided this after noon by District Judge Richard H. Scott in favor of the defendants. This decision will be the means in the near future of the extension of the Northwestern from Casper to the Shoshone Reservation. Funston Goes to New Command. CHICAGO. April 1. Brigadier-General Frederick Funston today retired from command of the Department of the Lakes nnrt started for San Francisco to take command of the Department of Califor j nla on April 6. General Funston is ac companied by Mrs. Funston. Danforth's Condition Unchanged. WASHINGTON. April L Physicians at tending Elliott T. Danforth. of New York, who is ill with typhoid fever at Provi dence Hospital, in this city, tonight re ported that his condition has remained practically unchanged since yesterday. Tenerlffe. March 31. Arrived previously Menes, from San Francisco, Caltao, etc, Tor Ilambunr. Yokohama. March 31. Arrived Inverness, from San Francisco, for Hiogo. etc LITTLE BOY BLUE His Mother Blows His Horn. A lady living In Illinois writes about food to a friend whose little girl hag a delicate stomach, and we are privileged to quoto from her letter: "The best way to advise you in little Bessie's case Is, I feel, to tell you-what I did for my little Boy Blue. He was, like your daughter, very fond of white bread, potatoes and the usual food of the every day table. His appetite seemed good and he ate freely, but, like little Bessie, he didn't seem to get the proper amount of nourishment out of hi? food, was puay in body and. lacking strength, was peevish and half sick most of the time. "I was very much worried about him. becauie I couldn't And the right sort of food for him the ordinary breakfast foods didn't yeem to answer. At last, a few months ago, I determined to try Grape Nuts. I confess I was almost in despair, and had but little hope that It would prove any better than the other prepared foods. . "The result was most surprising. Boy Blue took to the Grape-Nuts food and it did him good from the beginning. He has gained steadily In weight, strength and good spirits, and has taken on a com plexion like a wild rose. His eyes fairly dance with health and happiness his peevishness is all gone. "Then Husband and I both began to eat Grape-Nuts food, and with the best of re sults. He finds It especially beneficial as a .brain food. You know that one with his sedentary habits needs something spec ially adapted to such conditions much nourishment in small bulk. He finds it in Grape-Nuts food, and he aays he does better work since he began to eat it than ever before. "Give your baby Grape-Nuts and I'll guarantee the results." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book," "The .Road to Welhilie," in each pkg. Values That Make Friends for 12c Laces 7c Point de Paris and Normandy "Val." Laces 3Vi to 7 inches wide; white only. Special value. 50c Embroidery 23c Cambric Flouncings. Corset Cover Embroideries, 13 to 18 Inches wide; marvelous bargain. Giving Best Values All who visit the store add enthusiastic testimony to the fact that our styles, qualities and values are best. "We never collected a bet ter stock. Your keen, appreciation is pleasant. Its effect is direct. It encourages us to further efforts. Today's quotations are full of interest. They emphasize the store's leadership in value-giving. Tan Covert Coats 5.75 In Double-Breastcd Styles, per fect in fit and workmanship, splendidly lined. Tan Covert Corset Coats $8.50 Narrow gored, strapped, seams, gathered top sleeves, guaranteed satin lining. Tan Covert Coats $7.50 Newest fancy collarless style, new sleeve effect, full satin lined; great special. Bain Coats 12.50 Made of tan, olive and Oxford, gray, herringbone weave, rainproof materials, collarless, fancy yoke style, plaited, newest sleeve and cuff effects. Tailored Suits $12.50 Of all-wool mixtures, Jilain and fancy mohairs and plain cheviots: very latest" blouse effects, newest sleeves and gore plaited skirts. Tailored Suits 15.00 Fully equal to those shown else where at $20 to $25. Newest blouse effects, silk taffeta lined, new sleeves, cuffs and fancy collar great value. "Walking Skirts 4.50 The walking skirts we show at $4.50 are a remarkable value,. fully equal to those shown elsewhere at $6.00 to $7.00. Made of Panamas, Mohairs and novelty materials; newest plaited styles, perfect in fit and workmanship. Bedding 85 for full size honeycomb Bed spreads. 1.20 for full size honeycomb Bed spreads, extra heavy. 48 for Sheets; torn and hemmed, 72x90 inches. XO$ for Pillow Cases, torn and hemmed, 45x36 inches. j)1.19 for $1.50 silkoline wool-tied, pure white cotton filled Comforters. 98 for 3-pound Bed Pillows, satine ticking covered, pure feather. Wash Fabrics This season's most favorite great variety all priced here at Silk Warp Eoliennes 36 inches wide, beautiful fine sheer mater ial, and you can hardly tell it from all silk; all colors oO Knicker Suitings 27 inches wide, fine sheer imported fabrics; full line of colors, that are guaran teed fast 12V2 Printed Batiste 30 inches wide, small, neat effects; also large floral designs; fine, sheer quality 10 Fancy Voiles 20 inches wide, small, neat designs, also checks and plaids; most desirable for street wear 20 Plain Colored Voiles Equal in ap pearance to fine wool; colors pink, blue, cream, brown, navy, green, black and tan 15 Fancy Mohairs 27 inches wide, pretty, neat mixtures; have all the appearance of the wool goods; 25c at other stores, our price . .20 Cotton Et amines 27 inches, in all the new solid Spring colors; priced at lo and 20 Muslinwear Women's Drawers Four styles to choose from; fine cambric, with deep umbrella ruffle of lawn; extra wide cluster of hem stitched tucks; other styles, with embroidery ruffle and tucks; others with lace all at...50 Corset Covers Five pretty styles to choose from; fine nainsook, with round neck, Swiss embroi dery and ribbons; three rows of insertion; others with lace and ribbons and tucks all at 50 Women's Gowns Six styles; very fine cambric or nainsook; high Nor low neck; yoke of embroidery insertion; trimmed with ruffles of embroidery; chemisette gowns of lace, insertion and ribbon; elbow sleeves your choice $X Women's Skirts Five styles, in fine cambric; wide umbrella flounce of fine embroidery and hemstitched tucks or three rows of va'Ienciennes lace insertion, with wide ruffle to match ; .worth $1.50 and $1.75 at ,$1.25 50c Neckwear 23c Turnover collars of white silk with silk embroidery In color. Great est value ever shown In the city. $1.25 Gloves 79c 2-clasp Glace Kill Gloves in a full range of colors. Sizes 5& to 7. Genuine $1.25 grade at 70c. At $1.00 The best Suede Gloves at the price. Will compare very favorably with those shown else where at $1.50. Our constant aim is to make every transaction in the store so satisfactory that every purchaser will become a regular cus tomer. "We try to make each article even better than the adver tisement says it is. 'VYe try to put into each article sold such value that the purchaser, after using or wearing the goods, will be better satisfied than at the time of purchasing. This policy is bringing Portland shoppers to this store in ever increasing numbers is making this Portland's fastest growing store. in. the Bargain Square There will be busy times at the Bargain Square tomor row. Three items a Petticoat, a Dressing Sacque and Turk ish Towels, offered at prices much below real value $1.75 Satine Petticoats $1.49 Made of fast black mercerized satines in two very handsome styles the deep flounce, trimmed with hemstitching, ruffles, straps and stitching. 15c Towells 11c We offer at the Bargain Square tomorrow 50 dozen extra heavy unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, 20x42 inches; real 15c grade at H Are Less Here washable dress fabrics shown in less than elsewhere. - Percales New Spring styles, in medium and dark grounds; double-fold; worth lZYc a yard very special 10 Cotton Voiles 27 inches, white grounds, with handsome printed floral designs; extra fine quality 25 $ Mercerised Foulards 27 inched in neat checks; colors in navy, brown, black, tan and green; make up very stylish suits 25 $ Zephyr Suitings 27 inches; color grounds, with embroidered fig ures and dots; fine, soft, sheer fabrics; priced at 15 De Beige Suitings 27 inches; color grounds, with small figured designs, sheer and pretty 15 Printed Madras 32 inches; white grounds, in shirtwaist and shirt ing designs 15 Fancy Swisses 27 inches; white and colored grounds in neat fig ures and scroll designs, netted effects 20 The New Silks Cost Little If you would buy Silks of good dependable quality at the very lowest price-notch, you must come here. Best values always. Japanese Silks in all colors; 27- Genuine Pongee Silks; 26 inches inch, 65c grade 49 wide, Soc grade at 59 Pongee Silk, all silk, even weave; Black Guaranteed Taffeta; 21 20-inch, $1.25 grade 980 inches wide, 65c grade 490 Black Peau, de Soie, double finish, Changeable Taffeta, soft finish : 19-21-inch, $1.25 grade 890 inch,. $1.00 grade 750 The New Spring Oxfords All our Oxfords are made by specialists manufacturers who devote their entire attention to perfecting them in every detail. As a result, we are in a position to give you more quality and style for less money than the dealer who buys of the maker, whose at tention is divided, because making various lines. We are showing new Spring Oxfords in colors, patent leathers and new blacks; in welts and turns with French, Cuban, concave and military heels special values at $2.O0, $2.50 and $3.00. $1.79 instead of $2.50 and $3.00 for women's fine kid and tan Oxfords. A very extraordinaiy bargain. 990 for Misses' Kid Shoes in all sizes and all widths, new and fresh, sizes 11 to 2 remarkable value at the price. Sale of Fancy Hosiery "We offer for tomorrow three remarkable bargains in women's Fancy Hosiery. All of them absolutely new and fresh. OCp Instead of 35c in Instead of 50c Cfr For women's . . for w o m e n ' s JJt for women's 3UC high silk luster plain or lace lisle, in , . , TT . . all-over or boot pat- hlg noveltv Hosiery Hosiery, as pretty as tern Hosiery; great m veiT handsome, ex- but more durable than value. elusive patterns. . silk. ' Women's 40c Out Size Stockings Special 25c Extra size stockings for large women. Fine imported stockings with plain welt or ribbed tops; full fashioned leg with finished foot; plain and fancy lace lisle patterns; great value at 250 in Women's Appare Mohair Shirtwaist Suits S7.50 Quite the best bargains in town today. Made in the very latest effect 'of waist and plaited skirt: choice of navy, brown, tan and black. Silk Shirtwaist Suits 17.50 Made of changeable TatTeta Silk of superb quality, novelty waist, very latest plaited skirts; absolutely perfect in every way. Silk Petticoats 6.50 Made of black and plain and changeable colored Taffeta Silks, accordion plaited flounce with ruffles, silk dust ruffles; unmatchable value. Jap Silk "Waists 2.50 Made in tailored effect, broad plaited front, stitched, new full sleeve, stock collar; great value. Percale Wrappers 1.25 Made of very best grade of percale, ruffle over shoulder, deep flounce, neat designs and color effects ; splendid- value. Black Satine Petticoats 1.25. Made of fast black, high luster satine, deep flounce, hemstitched ruffle; great bargain. New Lawn Waists 75c to 2.75 No matter which waijt you select from our enormous stock, rest assurud that you are receiving the best possible value, all are spu, span and new; we invite your inspection. 65c Sacques 48c We offer at the Bargain Square tomorrow women's lawn and percale Dressing Sacques blue, red and black grounds, ruffle trimmed ; real 65c grade at 48 Dress Goods Are Underprice The season's most favored dress fabrics on sale tomorrow at prices which will afford many chances for saving money.' Mind you, there's no lessening of quality or of style the price is the only thing which is less. 1.00 for $1.40 Fancy Mohairs in full line of colors, newest stripes and checks 46 inches. $1.00 for $1.50 Mohair Sicilians. The genuine Priestley make, navy blue and white, fancy weaves 5S inches. 7o for $1.00 Granite Cloths, fancy weaves, navy, onion, to bac, seal, tan, gray, reseda and Hunter's green 46 inches. Cream Coatings $1.00 Cream Crispine, 46-in. 83 Soc Cream Granite, 46-in. 69 $1.40 Cream Granite Sacking, 46 inch $1.15 $1.50 Cream Melrose, 46 inch $1.20 $1.35 Cream Basket, 46-in. $1.10 $1.25 Cream Sicillietta, 46-in 98 the Store 35c Ribbons 25c All silk Ombre Taffeta Ribbons?. 5 inches wide All colors, remark able value. 25c Laces 18c New Net Top Oriental Laces, cream only. 5 to 9 Inches wide. Ex tra special value at ISc. Linens 50 for 65c Mercerized Table Damask, full bleached, 63 inches wide. 50 for extra heavy German Table Linen, disk pattern; 5S inches wide. 35 for bleached Union. Damask, new designs, 54 inches wide. 65 d for bleached all Liuen Damask, handsome designs; 60 inches wide. 75 dozen Damask Union Napkins, 20x20 inches. JjJl.oO dozen Damask all Linen Napkins, 21x21 inches.. $1.25 for $1.65 Finetta Cloths, a very popular fabric in navy, brown, cardinal and tan 52-in. 850 for $1.25 Fancy Tweeds, for tailored suits and skirts, in new tans, grays and greens inches Avide. 500 for 65c Mohair Sicilians, plain colors only, extra heavy weight 42 inches wide; extra ordinary value. Black Goods The woman whose inclination runs to black in dress will find here many splendid bargains. 75c Black Brilliantines, 54 inch 530 $1.25 Black Granite, and Nicolette, 52-inch S90 $1.15 Black Panama Cloth, 44-inch 860 65c Black Etamine, 40-inch 470 Men's Wear New Fancy Socks 121op In mixed Oxford grays with fancy black figures: also fast black with white feet. Newf Fancy Socks 25c Men's im ported novelties, very latest mixed reds, grays, tans, browns and greens, with faney figures. Dress Shirts $1.00 Men's' fine Golf Shirts in a large variety of patterns, both plain and plaited front. New Neckwear 50c Men's new Four-in-Hand Ties for Spring and Summer wear in a large variety of designs and colors. Underwear 50c Men's Spring weight, ribbed balbriggan Un derwear, cream color only; great value. Underwear 65c Men's gray me rino Underwear in regular as well as extra large size; very special. "Work Shirts 50c Best quality working shirts, made of fine cheviots and Madras cloth in fancr stripes and checks and also in solid black. Underwear r0c instead of 75c Women's fine bleached cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, knee or ankle length. 4Sc instead of 6oc Women's Vests, high neck, lonp or quarter lengta sleeves, umbrella pants to match, silk trimmed, full hand finished. 12Vc instead of 20c Women's extra size Richelieu Ribbed Vests, silk taped neck and arm bands. Great value.