The Sunday Oregonian., June 07, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUXE 7, 1908.
1
PLUNGER LOSES
IE
John Brandt Walker, Who led
Bear Campaign in Wall
Street, Wiped Cut.
FORTUNE ONCE $3,000,000
Millions He Won During His Mete
oric Career Melt Away and the
' Brokers Sue Daring Spec
ulator tor lialance.
NEW YORK. June 6. (Special.)
Judge Guy in the Supreme Court today
granted an attachment for 415
against the property of John Brandt
Walker, who ten months ago was cred
ited with possessing Jo.OUU.UOU that lie
had made in the few months previous,
"plunging" on the bear side in the
etock market. Tne atuuJimt tit was' ob
tained by Carpenti r. Uasott A: Co..
lookers. The amount mentioned in the
alta hinent is allege, to represent a
balance due the tirm of Carpenter, Liag
gott & Co. on purchases and sales of
Btock and wheat by Walker, commis
sions and interest.
Deals Kxeeed 2,000,000.
It was set forth that between March
t and June 3, 1308, Carpenter, Basgott
& Co. boucht stocks for Walker to an
aggregate of $2,04.1.11; and sold the
eame stocks for $'2.0.'i7io. The issues
traded In were principally Union Pa
cific, Missouri 1'acitic. anil American
6melters. It is al'.esed by the peti
tioner for the writ of attachment that
Walker paid $10,001) on account on
March 27, and $.oW more on May 1,
leaving the balance, with interest and
Commissions. $12,321.
Between Sfarch 5 and May S, Car
penter. Bactrott & Co. purchased for
Walker, according to the representation
made to the Court, May wheat to
the aggregate of $790,887 and sold it
tor $780,837. The balance in this wheat
transaction against Walker was $11,094,
which, added to the previous balance
Jn stock deals, brougjit the total to
23,415.
As soon as the writ was Issued it
(was served on an officer of the Kifth
Avenue Trust Company and several
brokerage firms with which Walker
was thought to have accounts. It was
et out that Walker was a non-resident.
Great Hear Campaign Tails.
John Brandt Walker was a financial
sensation of last year, lie conducted
s, bear campaign beginning in March,
1907, and was credited with having
made several millions, lie had an of
fice at No. 500 Fifth avenue, in the
house of S. II. P. Pell & Co., brokers.
According to his own statement, lie
traded through 14 houses. In an inter
view he said he began his bear cam
paign because of artificially large stock
dividends in the face of an unassimi
lated bond market.
lie took a villa at Lakewood, N. J., a
cottage at Saratoga, bought a string
f fine horses and made a collection of
automobiles. Ten years ago Walker
came to New York from Chicago. His
father was Kdwin Walker, of tho lat
ter city, who left lilm $150,000. The
younger Walker, who is 40 years old,
was raised in the atmosphere of the
Chicago wheat pit, and is said to have
lost several fortunes before he befean
his bear campaign last year.
At his apartment in West Thirtieth
street it was said tonight that he was
not in the city.
ALLIES TALK ABOUT BOLT.
But Taft Men Say Wails Arc Prelude
to Surrender.
CHICAGO, June 6. (Special.) Sixteen
more delegates were added to the in-structed-for-Taft
column by the Republi
can National committee today, and the
'allies," seeing nothing except defeat
ahead and moved to bitter denunciation
of the part being played by Taft man
agers now in Chicago, tonight brought
new complications into a situation that
is tense to a marked degree.
From one of the high authorities which
hope conservative action will be taken
came the announcement late tonight that
decidedly radical moves are threatened
by some, of the favorite-son states. The
particular states were not named, but It
Was asserted that the threats go so far
s to Involve a bolt from the convention,
because of alleged high-handed methods
that are operating to deprive a large ele
ment of the Republican party of repre
sentation In the National gathering and
preventing a free expression of Judgment
regarding the nomination of a ticket.
In the Taft camp the wailing of the
"allies" Is regarded as merely the pre
lude to unconditional surrender. It was
pointed out tonight that the solicitude of
the "allies" about the southern contests
Is decidedly peculiar. In view of the fact
that, outside of Kentucky, where the
Fairbanks candidacy has interests, and a
few scattering districts elsewhere in
which Fairbanks and Hughes are con
cerned, the "aflies" who are doing all
the conferring have no direct concern over
the outcome. In the great majority of
contested cases still to be heard Foraker
would be the beneficiary of a turndown
of Taft delegates, and no Foraker repre
sentative is participating in any of the
exciting and sensational powwows now
attracting attention.
Cool heads among the "allied" forces
are striving to prevent any radical action
which may endanger party success in
November. It is understood that Mr.
llcnieiiway and Mr. Ciane are sitting on
the lid.
ORDER TROOPS TO ALASKA
FORTUP
fill
Twenty-second Infantry Will Leave
VukcouaVt on Transport Crook.
VANCOJrt'lCn BARRACKS, Wash.,
June S. (Special.) In compliance
with War Department orders, the
.Twenty-second Infantry will, upon ar
rival In the department, proceed to
Alaska on the transport Crook and
take station as follows, relieving the
Tenth Infantry:
Headquarters, band, the Adjutant,
Third Battalion, machine gun platoon;
Companies A and F, at Fort William
U. .Seward.
The Lieutenant-Colonel, the Adjutant,
Quartermaster and Commissary, Seconi,
Battalion, Companies I and C, at Fort
Gibbons. ,
Major Daniel A. Frederick, the
Quartermaster and Commissary, Third
Battalion, Companies K and L, at Fort
Liscum.
Major J. F. Kreps, the Adjutant, First
Battalion, Companies H and 1, at Fort
Davis.
The Quartermaster and Commissary,
Fiist Battalion and Companies B and K,
at Fort St. Michael; Companies G and
M, at Fort, Egbert.
The Twenty-second Infantry will
proceed to, and the Tenth Infantry will
be relieved from, the above stations as
follows: The Twenty-second Infantry
going to Fort Egbert will be landed at J
aaagway ana proceed to r on r.goert
via Whitehorse. The garrisons of the
Tenth Infantry at Forts William H.
Seward, Liscum, Davis and St. Michael
will be relieved as soon as the garri
sons of the "twenty-second Infantry ar
rive, at these posts. The Twenty-second
'infantry going to Fort Gibbons,
will be transferred at St. Michael to a
river boat and proceed to Fort Gibbons.
The Tenth Infantry at Forts Egbert
and Gibbons will proceed by boat to
St. Michael, so as to arrive there not
later than July 12. The commanding
officers. Forts Egbert and Gibbons, will
leave sufficient arms, ammunition and
equipment with the detachment of the
Twenty-second Infantry at their posts
to properly guard these posts until the
arrival of the regular garrisons of the
Twenty-second Infant! y.
When the last company of the Tenth
Infantry has been embarked on the
transport Crook, the regiment will pro
ceed to Seattle, and proceed from that
point to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.,
for station, by rail.
The Quartermaster's Department will
furnish the necessary transportation,
the Subsistence Department suitable
subsistence, and tile Medical Depart
ment proper medical attendance . and
supplies.
.AIMS' HEW SCHEME
VICK-PRKSIDEXT TO PREVENT
Jt'IKST BALLOT CHOICE.
Smooth Talker Will Accompany
Each Delegation to Chicago and
Extol His Great Merits.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 6. (Special.)
The return of Vice-President Fairbanks
from Washington and the announcement
that he will hold frequent conferences
with the ' party managers between this
time and the assembling of the delegates
at Chicago and take personal direction
of his .campaign have given his Indiana
friends more encouragement than they
have felt for a month, and they are pre
pared to work with much greater en
thusiasm. Perhaps there has been no change in
the belief that Secretary Taft will be
nominated In the end, but the Fairbanks
men are determined that the triumph
of the War Secretary shall not be on the
first ballot, if there is any possible way
to prevent it.
One of the plans for securing the ear
of delegates from other states has just
been ' perfected. It is now the purpose
to select two or three of the best talkers
In the Fairbanks ranks to accompany
each delegation, as if by accident, and.
while passing through the state, to. im
press upon the delegates what a power
Mr. Fairbanks has always been In In
diana and how he has contributed to its
development.
According to the plan that the man
agers have mapped out. one of these
parties of two or three will always be at
the Union Station for the purpose of
leaving for Chicago with a delegation
passing through. As soon as one leaven,
another party will take its place, and
thus every -delegation passing through
the state, no matter whether from East
or South, will be accompanied from here
to Chicago by -some of Mr. Fairbanks'
friends.
Not even the colored delegates from
the South are to be neglected, for some
of the best-known colored men in the
city will be ready to join their brethren
through the South and put In their work
for Mr. Fairbanks during the remainder
of the Journey.
CHANGE MEETING DATE.
Klamath Water Users also L'rge
Completion Clear Lake Project.
KLAMATH-FALLS. Or., June .
(Special.) At the adjourned meeting
of the Klamath Water Users' Associa
tion, held today, it was decided to hold
the annual irieeting hereafter on the
first Saturday in June of each year. Di
rector Newell of the Reclamation Serv
ice was asked to reconsider the decis
ion on bids for the Clear Lake dam and
award the contract to the lowest bid
der, in order that work may go for
ward this year, and a telegram to this
effect was forwarded.
Owing to unfinished business, ad
journment was taken to September,
when matters of importance to the
land-owners of the project will be con
sidered. Dr. James WIthycombe and Professor
Bradley of the Oregon Agricultural
College, were In attendance as Invited
guests to conduct a Farmers' Institute,
and delivered Instructive addresses this
afternoon. This evening Dr. Withy
combe delivered a lecture on Oregon
Livestock.
LID FOR BARBARY COAST
San Francisco Will Close Most Vi
cious Dens In District.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. (Special.)
As a result of the wanton murder of
Policeman Helns on the Barbary Coast
Thursday morning, the Police Commis
sioners have decided to clamp the lid
down on that district. The number of
patrolmen In the district has been
doubled. The most vicious dens will be
closed at once. City Attorney Long
prepared today a list of dance halls
in arrears in license payments and an
nounced that he will shut them up
forthwith unless the licenses are
promptly paid and perfect order main
tained in the future.
When the Barbary Coast resorts come
up for a renewal of their permits this
month, several of them are to be
closed. Taking advantage of the lib
erties allowed them during the visit
of the fleet, the "Coast" dens have be
come extremely bold.
Little Boy la Ran Down.
Knocked down and run over by two
reckless men driving a buggy, Joe Lava
dadia. the 8-year-old son of J. Lavadadia.
of 253 Second street, was painfully in
jured yesterday afternoon at the corner
of Second and Madison streets at 6
o'clock. Dr. Tommald was called and
dressed the boy's injuries. A policeman
was appealed to for the arrest of the two
unknown men, said to be drunk, who had
ruthlessly run the little boy down with
out attempting to warm him as he was
crossing the street. The policeman en
deavored to overtake the men in the
buggy, but they drove too fast and dis
appeared in the crowded streets.
Dance Council Crest, Sunday night.
DELUGE SWEEPS
OWN
10
Record Flood in Montana De
stroys Eight Lives and
Millions of Money.
RAIN HAS CEASED TO FALL
Crops Destroyed, Bridge Gone,
Railroads Washed Ont and Sev
ered by Wreck of Bridges.
Towns Made Islands.
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Eight lives lost In Montana, live
near Great Fall, three near Helena.
Northern Pacific, Great Northern,
Muntana Central and all other rail
roads In Montana blockaded by floods,
trark Whed out, many bridges gone.
From S0OO to 10,000 passengers
stalled on railroads.
Two-thlrde ot cr-p in Gallatin Val
ley iletryyed.
Many towns surrounded or covered
by a;o; people flee to bills or travel
in boats.
Many county bridges pone, including
great bridge across Missouri at Fort
Hcnton.
Eat He'ena smelter forced to close
by flood from burnt dam. .
Rain realms aftsr IW days' downpour
and riven? begin to fall.
.QREAT FALLS, Mont., June 6. Never
before In the history of Montana has
there "been such a flood as Is now sweep
ing down the valley of the Missouri River
and Its tributaries. Five lives have al
ready been lost in the waters bi this
vicinity, and the damage to farms, rail
roads and industrial and commercial In
stitutions will run Into the millions. To
night the river Is at the highest point
ever known since the first settlement of
Montana and it is still rising.
This afternoon the water plant of the
Boston & Montana Smelter at this point
gave way and the smelter is closed. The
city water plant is partially under water
and the city is threatened with a water
famine.
Towns Made into Islands.
Some of the smaller outside towns are
in even worse condition than i's Great
Falls. At last reports Chot,;-au was com
pletely surrounded by water and all
bridges were gone. A large part of Belt
was partially under water and the people
had taken to the high ground. Sunnyside
reported buildings half full of water and
just before the telephone wires to Fort
Benton went down it was reported that
the bridge across the Missouri at that
point had gone down.
Five Drowned in Torrent.
So far the ltiss of life reported Is five.
These are:
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, living near Cas
cade, who attempted to follow a ,flood?a
road and were carried away by the cur
rent. "William McFadyln. foreman at T. C.
Powers' ranch on Sun River.
Two -children of William Dick were
drowned about seven miles above this
city. Dick is a farmer living in the Mis
souri bottom. Kfforts were made to res
cue those in danger, but the current was
so strong that no headway could be
made.
A family of four persons was rescued
from an elevated point surrounded by
water where they had been all night.
jriNTJ 33 DAYS' RAIN' Sl'OKM
Rivers Begin to Fall, but Communi
cation is Mopped.
MISSOULA. Mont.. June 6. Tonight
at 6 o'clock the sun broke through the
clouds after 33 days of rain and, the rain
fall, which has been lessening since
morning, ceased. The rivers tonight show
a lower mark than they did 24 hours ago.
and tnere 1b hope that the worst Is over.
But there aas been great damage and it
may be days or weeks before railroad
traffic is resumed to the eastward.
All day today Missoula was cut oft
from the outside world. . Not until to
night has there been wire communication
and it consists of a single line to the
west and none to the east.
Last night and this morning the high
water reached Its maximum, registering
the highest mark ' ever known in this
country. All of the city and county
bridges are out and Missoula is divided
Into three districts, each of which is
without communication with the outside.
Three large residences in the cltyv went
down the river this morning. Their
occupants had been warned and were out
before the flood struck. The big log
jam of the Blackfoot Company has been
held in place and the great power dam
owned by W. A. Clark Is. Intact.
The Northern Pacific has but one line
in operation in this district, the branch
to the Couer d'Alenes' and that Is op
erated only on transfer of passengers.
More track has gone out between Mis
soula and Butte and several of the com
pany's stations have been washed down
stream.
The damage to farms in the "bottom
lands will be great. The loss to the city
and county will run far Into the thousands
and cannot be estimated until the water
goes down. The outlook tonight Is en
couraging and It is believed the crisis
has been passed.
RAIN HAS CEASED IN MONTANA.
Trains Begin to Move, but Railroads
Are Demoralized.
BUTTE, Mont.. June 6. The railroad
situation in Montana Is much Improved
today and the rain has stopped. The
Northern Pacific Is sending trains east
from Butte tonight, although the line
east of Bozeman was again tied up today
by another washout.
Farmers In the Gallatin Valley esti
mate that two-thirds of their crops will
be destroyed.
Superintendent Goodall, of the North
ern Pacific, says he has no idea as to
when the line will be open. Big gangs'
of men are at work, but the task is a
tremendous one. Conditions are better on
the eastern than on the western end.
The track. It is feared, has been washed
out for miles through the Hell Gate Can
yon. No 1, with 14 coaches, is held here
until the tracks are cleared.
Wolf Creek, on the Great Northern, is
reported under, waiter; at Craig, people
are using boats in the streets and have
been driven out of all one-story houses.
The tracks are also under water and
when telephone communicatign was in
terrupted yesterday, a report stated it
was bflleved the track would soon go.
Two culverts went out near Silver, .be
tween Helena and Great Falls, but a
number of Northern Pacific west-bound
trains were on the other side before the
break came. These are now at Great
Falls.
- A small dam up Lump Gulch went out
and the flood which po'ured into the
Big Prickly Peir covers the East Hel
ena smelters to a depth of three feet.
Manager Smith said It will be two
weeks before the company Is again op-
erating. a uam at mancnneio LaKn
went out at 4 o'clock this morning
and flooded scores of farms in the
valley.
South of Silver Bow the tracks of
the .Oregon Short Line aie in good con
dition and the Northern Pacific tonight
will probably dispatch its trains to the
Coast over that line, transferring to the
tracks of the O. R. & N. at Pocatello.
Fastbound Northern Pacific trains are
expected to come from Spokane by the
same route.
The Great Northern system today is
in practically a complete state of de
moralization, so bad thac not even the
transfer of passengers Is being at
tempted. In addition to Its tracks be
ing inundated In the Prickly Pear
Canyon and covered with landslides
between Butte and Helena, the wires
of the company are prostrated between
here and Helena and to Northern
points.
The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Rail
way Is out of business until Monday
at least, and until that line is repaired
the mines of the Red Metals, North
Butte and Amalgamated " Companies
will have to remain shut down.
The Biitte Reduction Works and the
Clark mines resumed work today. Elec
tric cars have resumed and the city is j
again being lighted. Wire service tint I
of the city is gradually being restored,
though It is still in a sorry plight.
Three lives are reported lost in the
valley below Helena, but delinite In
formation on the subject Is hard to ob
tain. NORTHERN'
LINES
r
BLOCKED
Pacific Northwest Cut Off From East
by Floods.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 6. The Pa
cific Northwest west of Butte and Hel
ena Is today cut off from the East by
floods so far as the Great Northern,
the Northern Pacific and Canadian Pa
cific Railways are concerned. The only
trains which can reach this part of the
country must come from Butte via the
Oregon Short Line and the O. R. & N.
The Montana Central branch of the
Great Northern went out of commission
yesterda y a fternoon, and the main line
followed suit last night. Four North
ern Pacific trains came through on the
Great Northern Friday, leaving four or
five Northern Pacific and several Great
Northern trains marooned In Montana.
East of Spokane the Great Northern
Is operating only the Bonners Ferry
local. The washouts on the Great
Northern extend across Montana east
of Whitefish for the greater part, and
officials say thaf two or three days at
least must elapse before a train can
get through from St. Paul.
The Northern Pacific is operating
trains Nos. 5 adn 6 between Trout
Creek and the Coast and Nos. 3, 4, 15
and 16 between Spokane and the Coast,
the regular schedule being maintained.
Further washouts occurr-d on the
Northern Pacific west of Missoula last
night. Officials say there Is a possibil
ity o fgetting trains through to Helena
and Butte from the West by Wednesday
or Thursday. The line is clear from
St. Paul to these two cities.
Northern Pacific trains Nos. 1 and 2
will arun via the Oregon Short Line
and the O. R. & N. to Butte.
The Great Northern cannot get Into
either Butte or Helena on account of
Montana Central washouts.
Soo-Spokane trains have quit running
on account of floods In Alberta. Today's
westbound train got through before the
washouts and will arrive several hours
late.
The Postal Telegraph Is practically cut
off from Montana and Western Union
wires to Missoula are down. though
Butte and Helena can be reached.
CANADIAN BRIDGES GO OCT
Rain and Floods Continue to Do
Grrjat Damage In Alberta.
MOLKOD, Alberta. June 6. The Cana:
dlan Pacific bridge at West McLeod was
swept away last night. St. Mary's bridge,
between here and Lethbrirtge. Is a total
wreck and the Canadian Pacific pumping
station has been swept Into the river.
The bridge at Browket on the Crow's
Nest line is expected to go at any time,
and mall and freisht and passenger traf
fic is at a standstill.
Rain continues to fall In torrents.
Farms for many miles around are Inun
dated and houses have floated away.
FLEE FROM FLOOD AT TOPEKA
Residences and Business Houses on
Low Ground Abandoned.
TOPEKA. Kan., June 6. The govern
m?nt weather officials here predict tonight
that the Kansas River will go above the
flood stage by Sunday night or Monday
morning from the water whl3;i has al
ready fallen alor& its tributaries. Many
people in the lowlands are moving out
and business interests in the lower part
of the city are preparing for a flood. The
Wolff Packing Company had the Rock
"island Railroad move 600 head of live-
stock from its yards today.
I According to the weather officials the
I river will reach 22.5 or 23 feet. With this
much of a raise threatening weather pre
vails along the headwaters. At Blue
Rapids, where one of the Government
gauges Is located, the river has reached
the stage of 31.9 feet and tbe gauge Is
submerged.
The Republican has left Its banks at
Clay Center. The gauge here registered
20 feet tonight.
Dance Council Crest. Sunriny nleht.
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease originating In
Impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and purifying tbe
blood Tor Its radical and permanent cure.
The greatest constitutional remedy is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
' In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Nasal and other local forms of catarrt
are relieved by Catarrlets, which aUay in
r,,at ion and deodorize discharge. 50c
Toothache Gum
E Stop any toothache. Prevents fur
E ther decay. Does not melt in the
5 mouth. Its wholestrength iaretained
and goes right to the spot.
There are imitations. Bee that yon get
fDent'a Tooths Gbm, Vvllow Label.
At mil druggists, H cents, or by mail.
I Tftont'c rnin Cum CsmUrus u4
I C. S. DENT & CO., Detroit. Mich,
nmiiuiHniimniuniuiiimnii
The
Most
in
Value
BuyS
Here Are
Lot 1 are values to
2r'a Qn
yard, at..... J
Lot 2 are values to
.12V2C
IT WILL PROFIT YOU GREATLY TO LOOK AT THESE FIVE
Women's Knit
Jackets
Another large Ship
ment Just. Received
Priced from 6.50 down to
We ars now showing a most eomplete as
sortmeut of these nobby garments, com
prising the latest and best styles of the
season. Such a vide diversity of pretty
styles, attractive weaves and fashionable
shades as we are showing presents a se
lection to satisfy every taste, and which
couldn't well be bettered. The extreme
price moderation, too. is a special fea
ture. Women's Knit Jacket and Sweater
Coats, at prices ranging T O K (
from $6.50 down to. . . . P VT
"Merry Widow" Shoes
(Srvv
jSCUr J , X
PssS8$lJ f&L
u rvrji
UsW & j(FrfiW
M7
special at
WOMEN j3 OXFORDS in black
special for this sale
WOMEN'S OXFORDS in black
values, your choice at
I 1 !HV PI
W S
BLEACHED SHEETS AT 42.
A special lot of BPeached Sheets, made of extra qual
ity muslin, good size for double beds, A g-
72x90 inches. June White Sale Price, ea.
BLEACHED SHEETS AT 50.
Extra large and heavy Bleached Sheets of good, dura
ble muslin, linen finished 81x90 inches. fifg
June White Sale Price, each tl Vf V
Pillow Cases, best 12,-c values, 42x3G in.
June White Sale Price
Pillow Cases, best 14c values, 45x36 in.,
Juue White Sale Price
WHITE SPREADS AT $2.70.
Full double-tiize white satin Cameo' Bedspreads in a
large assortment of pretty new pat- 0 f
terns, June White Sale Price prW 4 J
WHITE SPREADS ATv $1.35.
Fnll-size white Bedspreads 'of extra weight, large as
jortment of Marseilles patterns to choose from,
finished with neat hem. June White IS "1 ft
Sale Price J..O ej
42-incl Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, best
15c grade, June White Sale Price...
KrWoolen Dress Goods
Arrivals
FRENCH BATISTES AT 50.
38-inch imported French Batistes,, made with fine,
even weave and beautiful rich finish; comes in all the
popular new staple as well as evening shades, includ
ing black and cream. Unusual quality at this price.
FRENCH BATISTES AT 75.
44 to 45-inch imported French Batistes, made of the
finest Australian wool, very high, rich, silken finish;
a clever creation for street of evening wear; come in
every wanted color, as.well as black and cream. Extra
good quality at this price.
Portland's 'Fastest-Growing
hi nroidery ri o w
Prices Are Way Down
THIS IS BY FAB THE CHOICEST LOT IT HAS EVER BEEN OUR
GOOD FORTUNE TO SECURE, AS IT INCLUDES
Flouncings, Galloons, Bands, Edgings, Insertions, Medallions, Allovers.
Tomorrow we place. on -sale the largest and best purchase of Embroideries that we
have ever made. Assortment and value s are greater than ever before. There are
hundreds of exclusive patterns that are simply beautiful. They are made of fine
Swiss, nainsook, Hamburg and lawn cloth. It would be impossible to find newer,
finer or more beautiful embroideries than this great sale contains. Come tomor
row, while the stock is fresh and new.
Five Great Lots to Choose From
Lot 3 are values to j
(iOe a 1 Qp
yard, at.. 'V
Lot 4
yard,
0m&
mmmmmm
mm
mam
l-V-VJ ..-...s,i.-vt-.-iiif..J
AT $3.30 PAIR Our "Merry
Widow"Shoes for "merry maid-
ens" are nist thelhinar tor bum-
n,.i i .11. 1113 ,ii;iiii m i IUI infill
elMie ior ine present, iney are
roa,le of Russia calf, over the
ery iniesi jasi ana cut, ana are
ii v-v- .-. v i.k-ii
II Widow" shane for everv f,..,r
I at'. i,er sa sft
OXFORDS
In tan, patent and kid. Regular'
$2.00 values, fi A W
X rsfc 4
kid, best $1.30 values, C -j (f
ivrvf
kid, regular $2.00 C "J A y
A Je m
Our June White Sale
in the Domestic Section
OPENS MONDAY WITH THE BEST VALUES OF THE SEASON
This notable June White Sale opens Monday, and offers the very best se
lection of white goods in the history of this store. We fortunately secured
large lots of linens, lawns, spreads, sheets, pillow cases, etc., with which
certain manufacturers were overstocked, and we take special pride in giv
ing to our patrons the unequaled values thus made possible.
THE GOOD FORTUNE OF A GREAT SAVING IS YOURS IN THIS
JUNE WHITE SALE
WHITE LAWNS
WHITE ORGANDIES
WHITE TOWELING
WHITE CURTAINS
WHITE BATISTES
WHITE SWISSES
WHITE MUSLINS
WHITE DIMITIES
. ALL MARKED
10c
11c
nnished. June
Price. . . .
11c
The
Best
in
Quality
Store
are values to Lot 5 are values to
2&c
$1.50 a QQn
at .
yard, at.
BARGAIN LOTS TOMORROW.
Tdost Extraordinary
"Values in Beautiful
New Pongee
The greatest saving opportunity of
the season to buy beautiful new.
Pcngee Silks is offered here to
morrow and Tuesday. Here you
will find unlimited choice in fall
assortments in bcth plain and
fancy Pongee Silks, silks that are
thoroughly reliable in quality and
extremely fashionable right now.
Here's just a hint of the values
offered in this great sale, but you
must see the silks themselves to
appreciate their beauty.
Yard-wide real Sliautung Pongee
Silks. $1.00, $l.ti.j and $1.75
gnides. priced for ! 1 1 Q
this sale at '. O
2(i-in. real Sliautung Pongee Silks
of dependable (iialitv, rJ lg
$1 grade, for this safe. -
2(-:n. real Shantung Pongee Silks,
hot S'jc ualitv. priced 5 Cl
for this sale at.
TOKIO DUCK PONGEE AT
51.50
Full-wiillh genuine Tokio Duck
Pongee Silk, in natural color, of
splendid wearing quality, suita
ble for jacket suits or separate
enafs; a beautifully finished silk,
fullv worth $2.00
$1.50
a vard, at
CLOTH OF GOLD PONGEE AT
$1.93
36-inch Cloth of Gold Silk, one of
the hot and finest all-silk fabrics
shown, in natural color; very
durable weight, tine weave. Sold
everywhere at Q "t Q K
$2.50 a yard, at P X 7 tf
CURTAIN MATERIALS
WHITE TOWELS
WHITE LINENS
ETC., ETC.
AT SPECIAL JUNE WHITE SALE PRICES.
WHITE SPREADS AT $1.12.
Full-size white Bedspreads of good wearing quality,
neat and attractive patterns to choose from,
finished with neat hem. June C
White Sale Price vD -S- J.
45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, best 1 O r
16c grade, June White Sale Price XrWv
WHITE SPREADS AT $1.58-
White Bedspreads of extra size and weight, all new
patterns to choose, from, well made and neatly
White Sale
$1.58
15c HUCK TOWELS 10.
A great special offering of half-linen, all-white lluck
Towels of splendid wearing quality; just the thing
for rooming-houses or barber shops; good size, 17
bv .34 inches. Real 15c values, June "1 fi
White Sale Price
15c WHITE LAWN 121
30-inch White Lawn of fine sheer finish, made of
nice even threads; unusually good quality at regu
lar selling price, 15c a vard, Ol
Juue White Sale Price 171
FRENCH POPLINETTE AT $1.00
44-inch shadow-striped, self-colored French Poplin
ette, a beautiful fabric with a brilliant finish; correct
Summer weight; very durable and dressy; comes in
the new shades of brown, blue, green, tan and black
and cream.
READONA CREPE AT $1.25
44-inch Readona Crepe, made with good, firm weave,
closely woven; bright, lustrous finish; one of this
season's most favored fabrics; comes in all colors
and cream and black.
fcF 1 03.2