THE SUNDAY OHEGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 14, 103.
"ALLIES" ERRED IN
IK
PICKING
BURROWS
He Will Not, as Temporary
Chairman, Aid in Anti
Taft Stampede.
NOW CLOSE TO ROOSEVELT
Selected lPca(iM of .ntl-.lmiii1s-tr.ilion
I,ranin:s He MraiRlit
aj ;oos Over 1i Pres
ident's Side.
ORKGOXIAX XKWS niT.EAt'. Wasli
lnjfton, jimp K,. -W'Iipii the "allies' se
loctprl Semiior Bnrroiva of Micliipan Tor
tpinpornry ciKiirninn of tho ROTiiiI'lican
Nnttonul 'oii-ii t (on. tliry throw a
( Frare into tho Tuft managers, but tho
fare soon im out. Tho ".lilies" d is -covered
that they hrol marie a poor
chniee. ali. I thoir discovery ! iscoueelt
etl thoni not a litt!r.
BiiiTnw whs chosen because they
l.pllev wl ho wnuid' rlollvor tUv "risht
kind" itf- a keynote spreeji- h sp.ech
not too enthusiast ic in Its iiulitrsciiipiit
of Ft'iosevelt's policies and ono that
would tend to paVc the way for a
stampede from Tall, ami toward sume
one of thoir own tinnihor.
Rut liorrows had m sooner boon
chosen t!ian he lOKaii to cultivate the
TVhite House habit: lie called on the
President time after lime, and dis
cussed tho i.-onveYition and the' remarks
that tie should make before the as
semblage, lie deserted the very men
who had brought about Ills selection,
and in a night flopped to the Taft
crowd. Not that he will be a Taft
leader. In any sense of the word for
he will not but he will not be antag
onistic to Taft. nor, will he be sparing
In his praises of the accomplishments
of the present administration.
liurrows' Qualifications.
Burrows is not a leader in the Sen
ate: he is not one of the big men in
Conpress; lie is not a powerful speak
er, nor is he particularly impressive.
Burrows would never start a stam
pede; he Is not cut out for that kind
of business. But Burrows has been an
anti-administration Senator, opposing
the President on many occasions, and
It was therefore believed he would con
tinue his antagonism when he rose to
make his opening speech at Chicago
There will ba genuine surprise If there
Ss anything In Burrows' speech that Is
hostile to Taft 01 to Roosevelt. Burrows,
since his selection, has taken a careful
survey ol the situation: has satisfied him
self that nothing can prevent the nomina
tion of Taft and has decided to juip on
the band-wagon and be one of the lead
ers in toe tiiumpiial procession that will
eweep everything before it at Chicago.
Burrows comes up for re-election In the
middle ot tne next Administration, and h
Is enough of a puiilk-ian to realize that
It is tar better tur a Michigan man to
eland in' Willi the Administration tiian to
tiRht it. Michigan is a safe Kepubliean
state, but Burrows might not be sure of
re-election If he should array himself
agamst the winning candidate at Chi
cago, and thereby .stultify himself with
the new Administration.
As a matter of fact the leaders of ihe
"allies" now agree with Burrows that
.nothing can prevent the nomination of
Taft: they themselves are very enthusias
tic in th. ir advocacy of the popular candi
date, because they fear that Roosevelt
would be renominated if anything should
happen to put Taft out of the race. These
same leaders have awakened to the fact
that their own weakness is due in no
small mcasur to their failure to agree
upon one of their own number to run
against Taft. Fairbanks, Knox, Cannon
and all the rest, while opposing Taft, ari
working and have been working solely for
seif.
Thus diviil d. the allies have lost ground
SLead;ly. until thtir ranks have become so
far depleted that there is not one among
them who could draw the support of all.
Fairbanks is as jealous of Knox and
Cannon as of Tal't: Cannon looks with no
more favor upon Fairbanks than upon
Taft, and so it go-s through the whole
aggregation.
Allies Outgeneraled. ,
The plain fact is merely this: the "al
lies" have been out-genera'.ed. There
has been discord and jealousy in their
ranks: there have been too many lead
ers. The Taft crowd, on the other hand,
ihave had but one leader Taft himself
and Taft has learned to play politics
according to Roosevelt rules.
In the pat seven years Roosevelt
politics have been winning politics. The
opposition has never been able to under
stand the rules of the game as played
by Roosevelt, for the rul.'s have differed
with different contests. So it has been
with Taft. lie did not manage his cam
paign as Cannon managed his. or as
Fairbanks or Knox or Hughes undertook
to promote their own booms. He mere
ly went before the people in a frank
way: let it be known that he .believed in
mid indorsed the policies of the present
administration, whi! are In fact the
policies of the poop.e; mad? no deals
with other candidates or with special
Interests, and then left everything in
the hands of Frank Hitchcock, a mighty
adroit politician. The result is known.
The "allies." elated over the selection
of Burrows, went to Chicago expecting
to unseat Taft delegates who were con
tested, and substitute anti-Taft men.
Thry were not going to stop at anything
I In carrying out their purpose. But un
beknownst to them. 1 aft had quietly
secured a majority of the National com
mittee, and the dire things the "allies"
Intended to do to TaH were in actuality
lone to them. So completely did Taft
control the committee that the "allies"
Iid not dare demand a roll-call to dis
close their true weakness". Taft has
shown himself to be a truly adroit politician.
POLITICAL DIN IS IN AIR
i
M'ontinued From First Pae.
tioiis are rather late In arriving and or
ganizing, as compared with previous con
ventions. But most of the states have
their advance guards here. New York-
delegation arrived by special train at
noon: a considerable part of the Penn
sylvania delegation, which Joined those
already here, and other state contingents.
straggled In dining the afternoon and
evening. The Amerlcus Club, of Pitts
burg, a Knox organization, with hand
some uniforms and gay-colored umbrellas,
marched through the streets and gave a
foretaste of the scenes to come.
Taft's Gorgeous Headquarters.
The Taft headquarters is divided
among three of the large hotels, but
the storm center of Taft activity is at'
the Auditorium Annex. Here a series
of parlors lias been made gorgeous
with bunncrs and bunting and electric
lights, while the genial face of the
Secretary of "War smiles down from
every wall. As yet, however, the Taft
hea'dquarters have not been formally
opened to the public and the Tatt
Movement has its chief impulsion in
the quiet councils in an upper chamber
of the hotel, where Arthur I. Vorys.
ex -CJovornor TIerriek and Charlcn P.
Taft. of Cincinnati, brother of the Sec
retary, hold their deliberations.
The Hughes headquarters took an
added bHlliancy at the Auditorium
after the New York delegation arrived
here today, for Whatever their personal
sentiment may be toward the Gov
ernor they are standing by the Instruc
tion of the state convention for him.
A huge portrait of the Governor was
mounted aloft in the hotel lobby,
propped by a sunbuist of red, white
and blue, with "Hughes" in electrical
letters two feet high just below.
Cannon Ten-Foot Sign.
The Cannon men were somewhat
envious of these two-feet letters, and
tonight "Joe Cannon" is blazing forth
from the front of the Auditorium, ten
feet high. The Cannon headquarters
present a picture of genuine conven
tion enthusiasm tonight, as the doors
have boon thrown open for the formsl
reception of the public, the music of a
brass band and a patilotic glee club
echoes through the corridor and "sump
tuous good cheer is being passed
around to all who will partake.
Tile Knox and Fairbanks headquarters
are also eenters e.P attention, ea'eh re
splendent with color and electricity, but
ADOPT KUOSKVELT rl.ATl'OKH.
t'JIK'AGO, Jur-ft 13. ThOBft who
nrr directing the Tart forces here
are responsible for the announcement
two important developments today
re.q.crtinK the platn rm problem.
One iti that Senator Albert .1. Hop
kins, of this state, will be chairman '
or the resolutions committee sus
taining previous tentative predictions.
T'i other, that the rtoosev elt-Taft
platform will be adopted in the 'pre-'
rise form In whlrh it was approved
In Washington before being brought '
to Chicago by Wade Kllis, who com
piled the document under the in
structions of a conference recently
beld at the White House. These an
nouncements followed a four-hour
conference between Mr. Ellis and Mr.
Hopkins in the office of the latter at
the Woman's Temple tuilding here.
the real enthusiasm awaits the arrival
of the rank and file supporters of these
candidates.
Taffs Commanding Lead.
Aside from these outward phases of
convention activity the serious thought
of the leaders continue to turn on the
balloting ahead, first on the Presidency
and than on the Vice-Presidency, and
finally the adoption of the party plat
form pronouncement to the country. As
to the Presidential nomination, the fig
ures presented by the Taft men, and
to some extent conceded by the other
elements, give the Secretary such a com
manding lead that the usual spirit of a
close contest is wanting. As ex-Governor
Herrlck, of Ohio, said tonight:
"So far as the Presidential nomination
is concerned, we consider it settled
settled beyond the shadow of a doubt
and Mr. Taft- will be nominated on the
first ballot by a considerable majority.
This is not a mere claim, it is an estab
lished fact."
Mr. Herrlck added that, while some con
tests might be presented to the credentials
committee, yet the preliminary rulings
by the National committee in these con
tests which were so eminently judicial and
with .such practical unanimity, despite
statements to the contrary, that the cre
dentials committee will undoubtedly up
hold the careful work which the National
committee has already done.
That a spirit of harmony is abroad was
indicated by the statement that Senator
Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, who
has been one of the leading strategists of
the anti-Taft forces. Is now counselling
them not to carry their contests further
before the committee on credentials.
Platform Practically Ready.
The plataform came in for renewed
consideration during the day, as Senator
Hopkins, of Illinois, who is to be chair
man of the resolutions committee, held
a lengthy conference with Wade Ellis,
of Ohio, who la the custodian of the
draft platform embodying the Roose-velt-Taft
ideas. When quizzed as to the
platform, Mr. Hopkins remarked:
"You can depend upon it. there will
be no platform until toe resolutions com
mittee appointed by the convention con
siders it fully and passes upon it final
ly." While this was accepted as technically
exact, it was none the less believed that
most of the essential features of the
coming document had been drawn with
exactness and awaited only the formal
approval of the platform committee.
PARDON LEADS TO MURDER
One Alan Dead. Two Injured, as Re
sult of Row Over Powers.
CATTLESBURG. Ky., June 13. Bruce
Lee, son of Colonel Warfield Lee, an ex
Confederate soldier, tonight shot and
killed a negro, .Harry Scott, and shot an
other negro. James Shockey, through the
shoulder and shot a white man, John
Galloway, through the lower part ot the
abdomen.
It is said that Lee and Galloway had
been drinking. As they passed a shoe
shining stand they ran between the ne
groes. They were d;scussing the pardon
of Powers and Howard Scott hearing
something the white men were saying,
retaliated with some remark when Lee
turned and took up the. quarrel with him.
Lee went into a saloon, returned with
a' 'revolver "and began -firing.- He di
rected his shots at Scott and the second
bullet pierced the latter's heart. The
other negro started to run. but before
he reached an alley he was struck. Gal
loway was evidently hit by a stray bul
let, as Lee was not firing at him.
NEGRO OUTLAD IS KILLED
Riddled With Bullets In Rifle Duel
With Farmer.
M'ALLTSTER. Okla.; June ' 13. R. H.
Johnson, the negro slayer of three men,
was killed in a rifle duel with Ben Now
lan, a farmer, near here late this aft
ernoon. '
Masquerading in woman's clothing
Johnson, who killed Marshal Swan at
Wilburton. September 23. 1907. was rec
ognized last Wednesday. Pursued, he
mistook Robert Walters and John
Lound. prominent citizens who were out
fishing, for officers, and shot both of
them to death.
Nowlan spied the negro sixty . yards
away today. Bach fired four shots.
Everyone of the farmer's bullets took
effect. Nowlan was untouched.
No Scab Among: Wasco Sheep.
THE DALLES. Or., June 13. P. J.
Walsh, county sheep Inspector of Wasco
County, lias filed his annual report of the
condition of the sheep in this county. In
which he says there Is not a single ca'so
of scab in his jurisdiction. The report
gives the lambing average at 80 per cent.
The total number of sheep In the county
is given as 115,165 head.
PLAN TO REDUCE
T
SOU
El
POWER
Allies Would Base Number of
Delegates on Vote Cast
at Election.
WRONGS FELT BY NORTH
Rights Sacrificed to Gain Delegates
From Stales Which Choose So Re
publican Kleetors Revives
Quay's Old Schemes.
CHICAGO. June 13. Details of the
plan of the "allies" to make a fight
on the floor of the Republican Nation
al Convention to reduce the represen
tation of Southern states were made
public today by Representative James
Francis Burke, of Pinsylvania, man
ager for Senator Knox. The resolu
tion agreed upon by the "allies." and
which will be forced on the floor by
Mr. Burke, follows:
"Resolve.-. That the basts of representation
In the republican convention hcerafter shall
be as follows:
Earn state ehall be entitled to four dele-Fates-at-Iarge
and one additional delegate
for each 10.000 votes or majority fraction
thereof can at the laet preceding Presiden
tial election for Republican electors: and two
delegates from each territory, the District
of Columbia. Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico
and the rhllfppisfe Islands: and that methods
necessary for the enforcement off this rule
shall be provided by the Republican National
committee chosen by the de.egates to this
convention.
. . Grounds for Resolution.
The introduction of the resolution is
the direct outcome of the dissatisfac
tion felt by the representatives of the
"allies" at the manner in which the re
cent contests before the National com
mittee were decided. The charge was
made freely by the "allies" that the
rights of Northern states necessary to
Republican success were being ignored
in the interest of gaining delegations
from Southern states which never give
the party any votes in the Electoral
College. If the resolution is adopted, it
will result in the elimination of about
160 delegates from Southern states
which invariably go Democratic. An in
crease of nearly 150 would be made in
the delegations from Northern states,
those aligned with the eoild delega
tions from Southern statft eontrol'ing
Republican conventions in the future.
Mr. Burke said:
Ratio or Votes to Delegates.
The recFN-lty for this change hae Become
appaient in the light of recent developments.
In the present convention 1-00 delegates will
be seated from states which in 20 years
have not even pretended to engage In a con
test for the election of a P.epublicsn candi
date for the Presidency. More than that, the
Republican vote in these states Is rapidly
disappearing, while their representation re
mains as large a- ever. South Carolina Is
now entitled to a National delegate from
every 130 Republican votes It casts. while
Pennsylvania receives but one delegate from
every 12.367 Republican votes. Illinois one
for every 11,716. Indiana one for every 12.276.
Ohio one for every 13.046 and Colorado one
for every 13.465 Republican votes.
The plan proposed by Mr. Burke is
in all essentials the same as that in
troduced in the Republican convention
in Philadelphia in 1900 by the late Sen
ator Quay, of Pennsylvania. No ac
tion was taken upon it at that time,
the resolution being withdrawn by Mr.
Xjuay before it reached a vote.
air meetings on the lake front to create
sentiment in favor of stampeding the
convention to Roosevelt to be "made out
of the whole cloth." Continuing, he
e,t- ,
"I am here to attend the convention I
and as my state Instructed for Taft.
what can I do? Rooseelt is the idol
of the American people today and it
will be a long time before any other
man can displace him.'
IDAHO MKX ARK FOR HAMMOND
Hold Caucus on Way Kast Judge
Williams on Same Train.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1:!. The
California delegation to the Chicago
convention whh-li passed through this
afternoon, voted through its executive
committee to invite the Hawaiian delega
tion to make its headquarters with ilvs
Callfornians. and also decided to invite
several other western delegations to Join
on Tuesday and march In a body, ac
companied by a band, to' the conven
tion hall. Upon reaching Chicago to
morroV til delegates will proceed to
their hotel without ceremonies, the day
being Sunday.
The members of the Idaho delegation,
who are on board the same train with
the Callfornians. heldi a caucus today in
which many matters were discussed, but
It was decided to take no definite action
until after reaching Chicago. The dele
gates favor John Hays Hammond for
Vice-President, but it was not decided
whom they would vote for.
The Hawaiian delegation is also on
board. It consists of two delegates, al
though four others are on their way to
Chicago to occupy seats In the conven
tion in tho event the National Committee
increases their representation. The mem
bers of the delegation were uninstructed
for President. The members stated today
j they were not in favor of Mr. Taft. al
though they perhaps would vote for him.
One member each of the Oregon and
Washington delegations are also on
board. The member from Oregon is
kludge George II. Williams, Attorney
General under President Grant, who will
second the nomination of Secretary Taft
at the latter's request.
HUGHES' PLANS KEPT SECRET
Can't Afford Second Term, but Will
Work for Ticket.
CHICAGO. June 13. The statement
was made at the Hughes headquarters
that there is no one in Chicago authorized
to speak for the New York Governor on
the- subject of what he intends to do
at the end of his present term. Inti
mate friends of the Governor said, how
ever, that when Mr. Hughes assumed
the Governorship he was far from being
a rich man and that the social obliga
tions of the office had made deep in
roads Into such fortune as he had ac
cumulated. Thjpy say that the Governor
cannot afford to continue in the s?rvice
of the state and there is no pressing
demand that he do so now that he has
won his fight against racetrack gambling.
It was made clear that the Governor
will enter into the campaign to carry
-New i'ork state for the. choice of the
Chicago convention, whoever it may be.
ALONE IN THIRD TERM VIEWS.
Bourne Can't Find Sponsor for Pe
tition Among Delegates.
CHICAGO, June 13. (Special.) Senator
Jonathan Bourne arrived from Washing
ton this afternoon, bringing with him a
petition of 50.000 voters of Georgia favor
ing the renomtnation of President Roose
velt. Ever since he landed in Chicago.
Mr. Bourne has been endeavoring to find
some prominent Republican who will pre
sent this petition to the convention. The
Georgia delegates are instructed for Sec
retary Taft, and none will have anything
to do with it.
Several staunch friends of the President
who have been approached by Mr. Bourne
have declined to handle his petition. At
a late hour. Mr. Bourne was endeavoring
to persuade Senator Beveridge, of In
diana, to present the petition.
Not being a delegate. Mr. Bourne can
not personally lay the petition before
the convention, unless he can secure a
proxy from -some delegate who sympa
thizes with his "third-term" views.
GEORGE SILER IS DEAD
Famous- Prize Ring Referee Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.
CHICAGO. June 13. George SI'.er.
widely known as a writer on boxing,
died here today, aged 62 years. Siler
was stricken by heart disease June 4,
but apparently was recovering. The at
tack tonight was entirely unexpected
by his family and physicians. Slier
was a lightweight boxer of note In his
younger days. He then became a ref
eree and adjudicated many of the fa
mous battles of the ring, including that
of Corbett and Fitzsimmons and also
the championship fights between Jeff
ries and Sharkey and Gans and Nelson.
He had been on the staff of the Chi
cago Tribune for about 15 years.
WILL NOT TRY SPELLBINDING.
Bourne Admits Importance, but is
True to His Idol.
CHICAGO. June 13. Senator Bourne, of
Oregon, who continued to boom Presi
dent Roosevelt for another term after
most other enthusiasts had abandoned
hope for the success of such a scheme,
arrived in Chicago today. He declared
the story that he planned to hold open-
KILLS THREE CHILDREN
Then Kansas Man Cuts His Own
Throat.
PEABODY, Kan., June 13. Frank Good,
an American, aged 27, cut the throats of
his three children and his own throat
with a pocket knife in his father's barn,
west of this place tonight. He was in
sanely despondent over the death of his
wife which occurred last week. The other
residents of the house knew nothing of
the tragedy till morning.
Three hundred Berlin streets are planted
with 44-OOU trees, which are said to repre
sent a value or ftUO.Ooo. Nearly & thousand
gardeners and assist ints are employed to
Rheumatism
Is one of the constitutional diseases. It
manifests itself in local acbes and pains.
inflamed- joints and stiff muscles, but it
cannot be cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional treatment, and
the best Is a course of the great blood puri
fying and tonic medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which neutralizes the acidity of the blood
and builds up the whole system.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Millinery! Millinery! Millinery!
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Great Cleanup Sale
Beginning: Monday, the loth, in order to clean up all of
our Spring: Millinery Stock, we will give a discount of
from OXE-FOURTII to OXE-HALF on Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats, Plumes, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, etc.
The superior quality and moderate prices of our goods is
too tvell known to the shopping public to require any
comment. Come early while the stock is most complete.
Le Palais Royal
M. E. BECKER, Proprietor.
373 "Washington Street.
The
Most
in
Value
--Portland's Fastest-Growing" Store -
The
Best
in
Quality
Great June White Sales Days
Merchandise of Unusual Merit and Value. Every Item Quoted
Is a Decided Bargain, Special Prices Are For This Sale Only
We have been making: preparations for this sale for months and can honestly say that the
values we offer cannot be equaled in the city. We invite comparisons
June White Sale Muslin Underw'r
Mm
WHITE SKIRTS AT $1.50.
An umisually attractive line of fine Skirts, made of
extra quality cambric trimmed in a number of
pretty styles, some with embroidery insertion and
deep embroidery flounce, others trimmed with best
quality wash lace and insertion, finished with a
deep ruffle, etc., etc.: all are extra full and per
fectly finished throughout. Reg;. 2 ti "t 1 1
and $2.25 vals., June White Sale tplJU
WHITE SKIRTS AT $1.17
At this price you have choice of a dozen pretty styles,
made of fine cambric, tome trimmed with deep em
broidery flounce, in new and desirable patterns,
others trimmed with rows of firce lace insertion,
finished with deep lace flounce; skirts that are cut
full length and extra full, finished with lawn dust
ruffle and cambric underpiece. Our fi " "S r
best $l.ol) value, June White Sale. . V Ji 4
WHITE SKIRTS AT $1.98.
In this lot you will find styles and trimmings that
are both new and attractively pretty; skirts that
are made of the finest quality cambric, with extra
deep, heavy embroidery flounce, others with deep
flounce, of rows upon rows of fine Val. insertion,
finished with lace edge: they are made extra full
and have underpiece and dust ruffle. Our regular
$2.50 to Jj-'3..j0 values, June White "f QQ
Sale price iL 7 O
Offers to You the Best Values
of the Season
Elegant cambric, nainsook and fine muslin Underwear. If there's one
thing more than another that appeals to a woman's pride, it's rich
and dainty muslin underwear, and we claim with all sincerity that
no store ever offered such fine fabrics, so well and carefully trimmed
garments as is to be found in our great stock. And each and every
garment is priced during this sale at a great saving to those who will
take advantage of ths opportunity
Fine Muslin Gowns
SPLENDID $1.25 VALUES (THE CLIMAX OF EX- QH-
CEPTIONAL VALUE-GIVING) AT CJv
We ask you to carefully compare the nialcriaN. the workmanship, the
trimmiif and the general appearance of these gowns with many
you. have seen elsewhere. This, indeed, is a most wonderful show
ing of fine gowns, made in the low, square or V-shaped neck, with
half or full-length sleeves, also slipover, low-nock styles, with short
sleeves; gowns that are made extra full and long, of le.t quality
soft-finished cambric, trimmed in the most attractive stvles with
tine embroidery and lace. L'nequaled values at iil.-.
. June White Sale price
NAINSOOK GOWNS AT $1.33.
A large assortment to choose from; gown-; made of
fine quality nainsook, in low-neck, slipover s.;vle,
trimmed with tine Hamburg, embroidery insertion,
and fine Yal. bee' in-ertion. with e!ing on yoke
and sleeves; others in 1 he square-neck style, with
heavy embioiderv yoke. Our res:. "j O
$1.75 to $2 lines' June White Sale. & & J
MUSLIN DRAWERS AT oO.
Very special values in Drawers, made of line quality
cambric, cut umbrella style, with deep flounce,
trimmed with neat tucks and wide lace ruffles;
another line, trimmed with embroidery flounce.
Kegular U5c and 75c values, June White K
Sale price JUL
CORSET COVERS AT 35.
Fifty different styles to choose from; Corset Covers
made of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed in Valen
ciennes and Torchon laces and insertions; others
trimmed with ribbons and embroiderv. T irm
80o
Keg. 50c and G5c vals., June White Sale
CORSET COVERS AT S5
A splendid assortment of Corset Covers, made of
finest nainsook, trimmed with fine embroidery me
dallions, surrounded by yoke of Valenciennes in
sertions; others of fine Persian lawn, trimmed with
fine Val. insertion and b.ibv ribbon. Unusually
good values at $1.25. June White Sole & C
Notions, Etc.
FOLDING FANS SPECIALLY
PRICED.
Regular 25c values 15
Regular 5c values . ;
HANDBAGS SPECIALLY
PRICED, $1.98.
Another June offering of women's
Handbags, made of good cowhide,
with moire and leather linings.
These purses sell regularly for $3
and $3.50. Only about 50' of these
pretty purses to choose from.
Your choice, while "1 Ct S2
they last... "5J.i70
FLOSS CUSHIONS SPECIALLY
PRICED.
A special June offering of Floss
Cushions, heavy muslin covers,
filled with No. 1 floss. Specially
Driced for the June White Sale:
ifi-inch. . .23 18-inch. . .32
20-inch. . .43c 22-inch. . .55
24-inch. . .79 24-inch. . .69
DRESSING COMBS SPECIALLY
PRICED, 10.
A special showing of 8 and 9-inch
Dressing Combs, made of hard
rubber, with plain and metal
backs, specially priced jl
for this sale- & J
WASH BELTS SPECIALTY
A fine showing of women's white
Wash Belts, with pretty gilt
buckles and adjustable clasps.
These pretty belts are all dain
tily embroidered. Specially priced
for Monday and i Pgi
Tuesday. . .V; V
June Sale Summer Silks
50c
65c
75c
.85c
95c
Special sale this week white Jap
anese Wash Silks, our own direct
importations. A splendid assort
ment of widths and qualities to
choose from; silks that are pretty,
cool and durable. There is noth
ing nicer for Summer wear. Hero
are a few of the specials
27-inch White Jap Wash
Silks, 65c grade, at
27-inch White Jap Wash
Silks, 75c grade, at
27-inch White Jap Wash
Silks, 89c grade, at
27-inch White Jap Wash
Silks, $1.00 grade, at...
27-inch White Jap Wash
Silks, $1.25 grade, at...
EMBROIDERED JAP SILKS AT 69.
A special lot of 23-inch embroidered, cream-colored Jap Silk, a beauti
ful fabric for Summer wear; comes with cream ground wilh neat small
colored designs in different shades: washable, cool and Hlk
durable. Regular 75c quality. June White Sale price " tC-
JACQUARL WASH SILKS AT 50.
21 to 23-inch cream-colored Jacquard Wash Silks, in a large assortment
of designs, neat, small dots, rings and figures; washable, durable and
extremely desirable. Special June White Salt 50c
PRINTED WASH SILKS AT 59.
27-inch Printed Wash Silks in correct SuninKM- weight ; comes in a won
derful assortment of neat pin dots, polka dots, rings and neat, small
designs, in all colors; a beautifully finished fabric that is guaranteed
to launder perfectly. Regular 75c grade, June White 0-
Sale Price . C
PRINTED WASH SILKS AT 39.
23-inch Printed Japanese- Wash Silks, in cream ground, with neat, small
figures, dots, etc.; in colors that are absolutely last. Best
50c grade, June White Sale price
39c
Women's White Hose, Reg. 35c, at 23c
Be' sure and attend this sale tomorrow o
lot, you will be sorry later in the seaso
It s a splendid offering of women s wh
with reinforced heel and toe. Regular
-Monday and Tuesday
r Tuesday. If you don't get some of this
n. when you will have to pay full price,
ite lisle Stockings, made full seamless,
35c values, June White Sale
price
23c
CHILDREN'S LACE HOSE, 50c VAL
UES, AT 29(t.
On special sale tomorrow and 'fuesday a
line of misses' fine, f ull-fashioued, im
ported Lace Hose, in colors white,
black, blue, piiik, etc.:. they come in a
full line of neat and attractive pat
terns'. Regular 50c values, OtJ
June White Sale price & '
SLEEVELESS VESTS, 40c VALUES,
AT 29.
An opportunity to save tomorrow snd
Tuesday on women's fine Swiss ribbed
sleeveless Vests, made with yokes
beautifully trimmed with fine Valen
ciennes lace, in a number of pleasing
styles. They are our regular OC
40c lines, June White Sale. . . C
la Women's Comfort Shoe
Women's plain toe viei kid Juliets, in
all sizes and widths; C?1 CLC
regular $2.00 values, at P
Women's plain toe viei kid Juliets with
rubber heels, all sizes;
regular $2.00 values'. . ,
$1.50
Women's straight lace Comfort Shoes,
with rubber heels, all CO CC
sizes: $2.50 values $33
Women's plain toe viei kid Oxfords, all
sizes and widths; regu- fljl '7CL
lar $2.50 values pi - I J
107.2
r