The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 19. 190S.
BRYAN A JOKE TO
TAMMANY
men
Delightfully Optimistic
for Publication.
REGARDS TICKET AS DOOMED
Has No Real Hope It Will Win
Next November.
BACK IT PERFUNCTORILY
Boss Murphy Played Master Politics
at Denver Directed All Ener
gies to Xext Year's City
Campaign in New York.
BT LLOYD P. LONERGAN.
NEW YORK. July 16. (Special.)
Most of the Democratic delegates have
drifted bai k to town. A few of them
are still traveling about in the Yellow
stone and on the Coast, but the major
ity of them were delighted to come
back the quickest way possible.
Charles F. Murphy Is the happiest
man in town these days. Murphy was
treated with marked distinction by the
big chiefs In the Colorado metropolis,
and for the first time in its history.
Tammany was one of the features in a
Democratic National Convention. Ordi
narily, at such gatherings. Tammany
leaders are afraid to venture on the
street without an escort, for fear of
being mobbed.
Murphy is delightfully optimistic
for publication. His district leaders,
taking their cue from him, talk in the
same strain. One would imagine, to
hear them, that they regarded the 39
electoral votes of New Yoik as already
eigned, sealed and delivered for Bryan.
Murphy Thinks Ifrynii Will Lose.
The real fact of the matter is that
Murphy regards Bryan as foredoomed
to defeat. The organization will sup
port the ticket, of course, but no blood
vessels Will be strained. It will simply
be part of the day's work.
A careful analysis of the doings of
Murphy compel the admission that the
Tammany boss played master politics
at Denver.
The 78 delegates started West
bound by the unite rule. Murphy had
more than a majority, and whatever
he said would be accepted as law by
the delegation. That naturalfy simpli
fied matters right at the very start. It
was up to Murphy, as an Individual, to
say how they should vote.
Bryan Sentiment Too Strong.
It is not betraying a secret to say
that Murphy personally preferred the
nomination of cither Gray or Johnson
to that of Biyun. And he left for Den
ver with the intention of "smashing'
the Xcbraskan, if that was possible.
But the Tammany boss is a cautious,
close-mouthed individual. He had no
Intention of getting outside the breast
works unless ho was convinced that
a successful war could be carried on.
After a survey of the ground, he was
convinced that the opposition had abso
lutely no cliance, whereupon he climbed
on the Imuu wagon witli all the grace
possible.
Murphy made two oilier plays that
endeared him to students of politics.
One was his absolute refusal to name
the man for second place.
It was up to hlin to say the word.
Everybody agreed that Tammany
should select the Vice-PresidontiaV
candidate. In this way. the confiding
Bryaniles agreed. Now York State
would be absolutely assured to their
leader.
But the canny Murphy did not see it
In that way at all. He knew that
Bryan would cost the party New York,
and he did not care to be placed in a
position whore Tammany would be
called upon to assume a shaie of the
responsibility.
Whereupon he caused a large number
of New York booms to be trotted out
Into the hotel corridors. You could
hardly turn in any direction without
running against at least one. It would
aeem ns if every Democrat in the Km
plre State wanted to be Vice-Vresident.
Murphy Avoids Trxiuble.
Naturally, this furnished Murphy the
excuse he desired. He told the Bryan
leaders that It would be folly for him
to designate the candidate, as all the
other "! New York candidates would
be unhappy.
In this way Murphy avoided any re
sponsibility for tile trouble that he sees
looming up for the party in November.
He Is also thoroughly in line with
Bryan, and entitled to a seat at the
Democratic tablo, if there- is a table
after March 4.
The "New York platform" was an
other Instance of Murphy leadership.
Murphy knew the kind of an anti-injunction
plank th.it would be agreed
upon. Thereupon in his "New York
platform" Murphy's plank was far more
radical than the one that Bryan de
sired to haw adopted.
Of course Murphy's plank was not
accepted. But it will give him a chance
to "point with pride" mxt year when
the city convention is hold.
Murphy's lyc on Xcsl Year.
All of Murphy's energies are direct
ed with a view u next year's cam
- paign; what happens to Bryan and
Kern Is entirely a minor considera
tion. When the Ciaynor boom was sprung
at Denver, as it is sprung annually at
Democratic conventions, a Brooklyn
delegate It'ouhl no would boost the
game along. So he called on Murphy
with what he regarded as an "un
answerable argument."
"Pat McCarren will cut the ticket." he
said. "If we run Uaynor, McCarren will
not dare to do it, and we will poll a
solid vote'
The Tammany leader looked curious
ly at the enthusiastic Brooklynlle.
Then ne sighed.
"Yes. Gaynor is a very good man,"
he remarked, and changed the subject.
But It will be noted that New York did
not present Gaynor's name.
For Murphy hopes that McCarren
will cut th ticket. He believes It will
destroy the last bit of influence the
Brooklyn leader possesses and make
him a figure of absolutely no Impor
tance In the city campaign.
Private View of Tammanyite.
Here Is the private expression of a
Tammany district leader. Just returned
from Denver. - Publicly he says, of
course, that Bryan will carry the Em
pire State:
"Those lunatics have destroyed any
chance of success we might have had.
Personally I think Taft will carry the
state by 150.000. Some of the boys
think it will be higher; others place it
lower; but I believe my figures are
fairly accurate.
"It was a funny mlxup out there In
Denver. Delegates who were pledged
co Bryan begged us, with tears In their
eyes, to vote against him. They wanted
us to take up the work they were
afraid or unwilling to do.
"We'd have helped to beat Bryan if
there had been a chance, but everything
ran his way. It does not pay to be a
martyr in politics, as Jim Guffey has
found out. So we lined up with Bryan,
and it was the very best play possible.
"Nobody can criticise us for what we
did. If mere was no anti-Bryan move
ment why should we get under the
steamroller?
"We will do the best we can this
Fall, but it Is bound to be a mighty
poor campaign, for we enter It knowing
we are beaten. Of course our state
ticket will go down to defeat, too, but
Tammany can survive It.
Record "Talky" Convention.
"One funny thing about that Denver
convention Is that it was the most
talkative bunch of men ever gathered
together outside of an Insane asylum.
And yet there are fewer letters In the
names of the candidates than ever ap
peared on a National ticket. Five let
ters in Bryan and four in Kern, a
total of nine, Is certainly a brevity
record.
"I believe Bryan has a good chance
of success in the Middle West. Many
of the leaders believe the nominations
have cinched Ohio, Indiana and Ne
braska and given the party better than
an even chance in Wisconsin.
"They count on a combination of
state pride and offended Fairbanks
dignity to land Indiana. Ohio men say
their Republican neighbors are split
into countless factions, but I heard
what Tom Johnson and Garber said
about each other, so I guess the trouble
is not confined exclusively to one
party. In Wisconsin the Bryanites
count on a heavy vote from the La
Follette Republicans, who certainly did
get a mighty rough deal at Chicago.
For my part, while I may have hopes
of Ohio and Indiana, I would not do
any betting on Wisconsin.
"I believe the East will make it
unanimous for Taft. and if I was run
ning the Democratic campaign I would
not waste one .cent east of the Ohio
line. This certainly will be the ene
mies' country, just as it has been since'
Bryan's first nomination in 1896."
"Fingy" Conners. by virtue of his
office as chairman of the State Commit
tee, will conduct the Bryan campaign
in this state. Mr. Conners is not un
duly elated at the honor. He still shud
ders when he thinks of the last state
campaign In 1906, when Hearst, the
candidate for Governor, would not see
him when he called, and the commit
tees treasury was barren of cash, and
even of postage stamps.
Conners believes that it will be hard
sledding again this , year, and that
money will bo a curiosity at Demo
cratic headquarters.
The state chairman returned from
Denver with Leader Murphy, and was
given his orders en route. His first
act was to issue a call to the various
county chairmen, asking them to meet
and ratify the ticket.
Mr. Conners expects that Bryan will
make a "whirlwind tour" of the state,
and also expects Mr. Kern to perform.
He failed to obtain any promises to
that effect, however, while he was in
the West.
Bryan has had bitter experience In
"whlrlwinding" New York. He first
tried it in 1896. when he made three
"whirlwind tours" of the Empire State
Result: Plurality for McKinley, 267,
469. In 1900, there was only one whirl
wind Bryan tour, and McKinlev's plur
ality dropped to 143,606. Then when
Bryan returned from his trip around
the world, he "whirlwlnded" again, this
time at Madison-Square Garden, when
he espoused the cause of Government
ownership. And he had to drop it
quick, or the solid South would have
dropped him.
Here Is a problem suggested by a
facetious Democrat:
"If three whirlwind tours give the
other fellow 267,000 majority, and one
whirlwind tour sets you back 143,000
votes, why under Heaven should we
have any whirlwind tours at all?"
Perhaps this view of the case has
appealed to Bryan, and perhaps it
hasn't.
Wall Street's View.
Down in Wall street the brokers con
tinue to believe that it is all over, and
the Democratic nominations have had
comparatively little effect on the stock
market. Dick Brothers, of the New
York Stock Exchange, are the only firm
to get wildly excited. In a letter to
customers, they say:
"The reports from Denver were
enough to set Wall street boiling again.
The Bryan party, true to its emblem
(the donkey), brayed. and all the
thinking people of the Nation see to
day the ass beneath the lion's ekin.
We doubt that Bloomingdale ever ex
ceeded the Denver spectacle.
"Is It any wonder that Wall street
that sees and thinks, realized at once
that the seeing and thinking citizens
who, after all. rule the Nation, would
take at its worth the charivari at
Denver, and In November nsrntn rr.,o
to follow one whose rise was due to a
sacrilegious presentation of the wild
est, most dangerous fallacy ever pre-
e.ieQ in nistory to agreat Nation?"
The great majority of the flnoi,,
...... ,r. in. iiiipiy yawn at the Denver
ticket, and express a belief that the
campaign win tie as mild as a Sunday
school picnic. They are not even bet.
ting on the result, as nobody cares to
ns.it any money on Bryan this year.
WILD CHARGES ARE MADE
German Says Cabrera Spent $10,000
to Klect Roosevelt.
MEXICO CITY. July IS. In a. Ions- ar
tide published -jikW the signature of Dr.
Herman Prowe, a German formerly resid
ing in Guatemala, the statement is made
that President Cabrera contributed tlO.000
gold to the Roosevelt campaign fund in
ine statement appeared in the col-
nnins of the Deutsche Zeitung, a German
Paper published In this capital. Dr. Prowe
contends with all seriousness that this
sum was paid to American Minister
Hunter, then representing the United
Slates at the Guatemala camtal. In two
additional columns of matter of similar
tenor, he claims that Cabrera is favoring
American residents to the exclusion of
Germans and members of other nations.
He maintains that the past representa
tives of the United States have -been per
sistently misrepresenting conditions in
Guatemala, which, he says, are more an
palling than those which existed in Cuba
during the Weyler regime or which have
been recently reported In Hayti. the Congo
and Macedonia. Dr. Prowe claims the
result of Cabrera's rule or ruin policy
will be a protectorate either jointly
wielded by the United States and Mexico
or by one of the nations singly. Dr. Prowe
names a number of Americans as being
implicated in graft In connection with the
recent Honduras trouble.
BOURNE TO OFFER
UNSOUGHT ADvlu
E
Will Strive to Induce Taft Not
to Dictate His Own
Successor.
SCORNS JESTS OF 'WAGS
Arrives at Hot Springs With Large
Supply of Clothes and Xurses
Pet Idea with Tender
Care.
HOT SPRINGS. Va., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Senator Jonathan Bourne spent
the day here playing golf and wearing in
jaunty fashion a fuzzy Norfolk jacket
and the distinction of being the first po
litician to come here to see Mr. Taft
without having first been Invited. He
arrived last night, bringing enough
trunks of clothes to carry him on a dash
around the world twice.
After some persuasion the Senator ad
mitted that he would probably impress
on Mr. Taft the importance of promising
the American people that he will not try
to choose his successor in the White
House. Mr. Bourne does not seem at all
discouraged by the manner in which the
people turned down his second elective
term idea for Theodore Roosevelt. On
the contrary, he is extremely optimistic
and Is nursing his second great idea, the
non-heir thought for Mr. Taft, with great
care. His plan is to broach the subject
to Mr. Taft on the golf links.
He looked with scorn today at a wag
who suggested the candidate would take
the young idea to the neighboring forest
and feed it to the bears in the hope that
it would give them indigestion. The
Senator says he will be here for at least
week. He will probably see Mr. Taft
Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or
Thursday. In the meantime he "will play
golf. Speaking of his idea seriously, Mr.
Bourne said this evening:
No man can perpetuate himself under
our form of government, but when you
have a Southern representation and a
National committee, you have an organi
zation which enables you to come pretty
close to doing just that. I think, there
fore, this question of residuary legatee
ship will play a considerable part in the
coming campaign."
IS F
WESTERN FEDERATION VOTES
TO ACCEPT OLIVE BRANCH.
Organization Names Committee to
DraTt Working Agreement With
United Mine Workers.
DENVER. July IS. The question of
a closer working agreement with the
united Mine Workers of America was
brought officially before the conven
tion of the Western Federation of
Miners this- afternoon. The fnatter
came up during the consideration of
President Moyer's apnual report, in
which he advocated such an agreement.
Tiie discussion brought out the fact
that many members felt a union with
the United Miners' organization might
force the Western Federation men to
adopt the check-off and contract sys
tem. The latter organization does not
make contracts of any kind.
The fight against affiliation of any
sort was led by George Hutchinson, but
he was badly defeated and the presi
dent was instructed to appoint a com
mittee of five to' devise ways and
means whereby a working agreement
can be obtained.
At this juncture "Mother" Jones, who
Is known from one end of the country
to the other among miners, entered the
hall. She was given a great ovation.
and addressed the convention for over
an hour, advocating a closer union
among all members of organized labor.
The morning session was consumed
in the consideration of an appeal In a
case of alleged graft on the part or
Edward Kennedy, who was expelled
from the Tonopah. Nev., union on a
charge that he had attempted to
blackmail Manager Daniel McDonald,
of the Mlzpah mine at Tonopah.
The matter came before the conven
tion on a motion to sustain the execu
tive council. The arguments at times
were personal and heated, but by an
overwhelming vote the council was
sustained. .
LABOR LEADERS WIX POINT
Vpheld by Judge In Contempt-of-
Court Case.
DENVER. Colo.. July IS. Through a
decision yesterday by District Judge
Allen in the case of the Thompson Mar
ble Company against President Gompers
and the officers of the American Federa
tion of Labor and BO officers and members
of the Denver Building Trades Council,
the trade unionists got first blood in the
battle to secure J50.000 damages from the
union men and to imprison some of them
for alleged boycotting. Also the plans
of George C. Manley, attorney for the
marble company, to have Gompers and
the officers of the American Federation of
Labor declared in contempt of court for
failure to appear before a notary public
yesterday suffered complete defeat. Pa
pers in the suit were served on Gompers,
John Mitchell. John B. Lennon and James
Duncan, of the American Federation of
Labor, last week when they came to
Denver to attend the meeting of the
executive council and to appear before
the resolutions committee of the Na
tional Democratic convention. As soon
as the summonses were served Manley
subpenaed the labor leaders to appear
before a notary public to make deposi
tions. On advice of counsel they decided
to ignore the subpenas and left the city.
Judge Allen upheld the contention of the
attorneys of the labor leaders that they
were not compelled to make depositions
In a civil case on the ground that their
testimony might tend to incriminate them
in prosecutions pending.
SOCIALISTS jWEAT" COINS
One-Time Los Angeles Preacher
Heads Counterfeiters. .
LOS AXGBLES. July IS. (Special.)
The discovery of a fine workshop, es
tablished by counterfeiters, at the bot
ton of a deep, abandoned shaft in the
old Dominion copper property, near
Globe. Ariz., disclosed an extraordinary
romance of the pulpit and the mines, and
clears up a counterfeiting mystery with-
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital$150,000
Fays interest on Savings Ac
counts and Time Certificates.,
f
Receives deposits subject to
check without limitation as to
amount
Effects collections in any part
of the country on most reason
able terms.
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations.
Cares for properties, collects
rents, etc.
Interviews solicited with those
contemplating any phase of our
out a parallel in the West. Charles Wie
land, of this city, who cast aside the
cloth to enter the ranks of the Social
ists, is the head of the counterfeit gang
and was arrested yesterday and placed
in the territorial prison at Tombstone.
His younger brother, Fred WIeland, aged
21. and his half-brother, Edward Nea
man, both Los Angeles Socialists, are in
the same prison. All were arrested by
George W. Hazen, of the United States
Secret Service, who discovered their den
and confiscated their tools and mater
ials! Hazen returned today with 44 $20 gold
pieces which the trio had "doctored" and
which almost defy detection, responding
to the tests by acid and by scraping,
and having the true ring. Hazen says
they are the most skillful workmen he
has ever known. They made thousands
of dollars by their criminal operations
and the coins tampered with have been
passed all along the Coast.
Fred Wieland. who studied in a T. M.
C. A. school here, seems to have been
the mechanical genius. He invented and
made a machine for shaving the faces
of the coins and removing the milled
edges. In the edge and between the
faces copper was inserted, soldered end
pressed into correct shape in another
machine of young Wieland's invention.
So cleverly was this done that banks took
the coins unhesitatingly.
The gold removed was melted Into In
gots, after being alloyed, and sent to
the United States mint'.
Teeth Without Plates
A TRIUMPH OP ADVANCED
DENTISTRY ACCORDING TO
THE WISE' MKTHOD
Everv day we supply people with
beautiful, serviceable teeth without
plates They look just as well as
natural teeth, are just as firm and
chew vour food just as well. This is
what we call the "Wise Method." as it
nas been brought to its present state
of perfection at this office. ,
TAKE NO CHANCES
of having a cumbersome plate placed
in your mouth by an ur-skilled dentist,
when it is unnecessary If you take
advantarre of the "Wise Method." All
wo require to place your teeth in per
fect condition, not causing yon the
slightest inconvenience, is two sound
teeth.
21 YEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE
in Portland speaks louder than mere
words of the esteem in which our skill
and methods are held by the people of
the Northwest. We don't promise any
thing that we can't fulfill, and our
guarantee means something. It is
backed by nioney, brains and an estab
lished reputation.
LOOK AT THIS
You ran have teeth supplied' at
either side of the mouth, or both, witn
ou any plates, according- to the 4'Wls
Method." and what a difference it will
make to your appearance and health.
What we charge for this service you
will never regret as long as you live.
LAST A LIFETIME.
These teeth without plates supplied
according to the "Wise Method" never
cause apnoyance or come loose, they
will last a lifetime. Before having any
work done it will pay you to call and
see for yourself that we can make
every clalnvsocd.
OTHEIt LIES OK WORK.
We are general practitioners that can
nroriuce the best results in every line.
Where you have no teeth we supply
perfect fitting; plates, or. where extrac
tions are necessary, wnicn is seiaom,
we do it without causing you the
slightest pain.
OUT - OF - TOWN PEOPLE.
We can do yonr entire Crown. Bridge
and Plate Work in a day if necessary.
Positively Painless Extracting Free
when plates or bridges are ordered.
Sensitive teeth and roots removed
without the feast) vain. Ten chairs
Only the most scientific and careful
worn.
21 YEARS IX PORTLAND.
WT A WI C17 AXD ASSOCIATES
" m.tjM- painless Dentists.
Fall in c Bldg.,
Third and Washington Streets,
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.30.,
Both Phones, A and Main, 2029.
The
Most
in
Value
Goods Promptly Delivered. Mail Orders Carefully Filled-:
The
Best
in
Quality
Unequaled Buying Opportunities
for Tomorrow and Tuesday
THOSE WHO APPRECIATE UNUSUAL VALUES will do well to visit this store tomorrow and Tuesday.
They will make a profitable investment of time and a most economical exchange of cash for seasonable
goods. Every section of the store presents a wonderful list of real bargains in seasonable merchandise. Tempt
ingly small prices are the rule in every department. The inducements which we offer are beyond all compe
tition, and will certainly prove irresistible to any woman who is interested in positive money-saving. NOTE
THESE MONEY-SAVING OFFERINGS:
Unprecedented Vals. Knit Underwear
and Hosiery for Women and Children
A great midsummer sale of women's and children's knit Underwear and Hosiery, offering you the pick of
the best stocks in the city, at prices considerably reduced. Those who take advantage of this sale Monday
or Tuesday will find the following items in complete assortments. These exceptional values demonstrate
the remarkable price-making power possessed by this store:
SLEEVELESS VESTS, 1 Qn
BEST 25c GRADE :.. JLJKs
A sale of women's fine swiss ribbeel,
low-neck, sleeveless Vests, made
with neatly trimmed yokes, in a
number of pleasing styles. Regular
25c values, . priced at 19
UMBRELLA PANTS, ()Cn
BEST 40c GRADE & tJKs
A sale of women's fine jersey ribbed,
knit Pants, made with French band
and tight top, cut extra wide, knee
length, trimmed with fine torchon
lace. Reg. fOc vals., priced at..25
WOMEN'S HOSE, OQn
BEST 40c GRADE t&XfKs
A sale of women's fine gauze lisle
Hose, made with garter top and
double heel, toe and sole; colors are
black, pink and blue. Regular 40c
values, priced at 29
CHILDREN'S HOSE, C n
BEST 40c GRADE Ks
A sale of children's fine ribbed silk
lisle Hose, in tan color in all want
ed shades and in all sizes; stockings
that have always sold at 40c a pair,
priced for this sale at 25
Camping and Outing Necessities
Especially Low Priced
Most everybody contemplates an outing of some sort to the country, beach or mountains, and mcst every
body is doing some planning, and so this list is for them particularly. Below we list a few hints from the
domestic section of the goods which Summer homes and campers will find convenient. Here are the spe
cial price concessions:
Gray Wool Blank
ets of extra good
quality, full 5 lbs.
in weight, made in
O.r e g o n, specially
priced for this sale
at $3.50
Gray Wool Blank
ets of same quality
as above, full 4 lbs.
i in weight, very suit-
usage ; very special
values, at, per
pair $2.90
Gray Cotton Blank
ets, full three-quar
ter size, good wearing quality, well finished through
out; blankets that will launder nicely. Priced for
this sale, at 70tf
Tan Cotton Blankets, made full double size, good
Summer weight ; specially priced for this sale at,
per pair 95
Gray Cotton Blankets, extra large and heavy, soft
fleece finish; also white Blankets in same grade
priced, for this sale, at .$1.50
Full-Size Comforters in neat designs, in mecliuia and
dark colors, good size and quality, priced for this
sale at ,. $1.25
Feather Pillows of-good size, 20 by 27 inches, full 3
lbs. in weight, covered with best quality striped
and flowered ticking, specially priced at 98J
Huck Toweling, full 16 inches wide, excellent wearing
quality, priced lor this sale at, yard
White Huck Towels of good size, 17 by 34 inches,
made with fast-colored border in shades of red,
finished with hemmed ends, priced at al.OO uoz
en, or, each i 10
Bath Towels of good size, 20 by 40 inches, unbleached,
finished with innsred ends, specially priced at.
each 10
Extra-Special-Extra
A Great Sale of Fifteen Hundred Yards
Black Taffeta Silk Q 1 QQn
$1.25, $1.50 Grades V&Ks
Yard-Wide Beautiful Black Taffeta Silk Yard-Wide
Tomorrow another lot of these beautiful black Taffeta Silks
in real $1.25 and $1.50 grades will be on sale at 98 a yard
SILKS OF GUARANTEED QUALITY. It is a most un
usual sale of 36-inch black Taffeta Silks in the newest
weaves, in rich and effective finish, warranted all pure silk,
spot and acidproof. A fortunate purchase from an over
stocked importer enables us to offer this extraordinary bar-,
gain, and no prudent purchaser can afford to miss this sale.
The news of this sale will undoubtedly be read and appre
ciated. Come early.
White Canvas
Oxtords
BEST $3.00 VALUES, AT $2.19.
A rare economy chance to buy white canvas
Oxfords. It's a great special sale of 500
pairs, bought at less than regular wholesale
price. They come in a full assortment of
this season's best styles, made with heavy
welt soles, half Cuban heel, blucher cut,
with four eyelets and ribbon laces ; Oxfords
that were made to retail at CIO "I Q
$3.00, priced for this sale at. .P W Of
Something . New in Embroideries
and Laces
HERE'S A LACE BAND BARGAIN AT 25S con
sisting of Venise bands, galloon bands, Irish point
bands and edges, appliques and combination Venise
and baby Irish insertion. Values up to $2.00 a
yard, special for this sale .....2oti
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY AT 35 An
other splendid bargain is to be found in a beautiful
assortment of fine 18-inch' Corset Cover Embroid
ery, from the dainty small pattern to the large
scroll effect ; embroidery on fine grade Swiss, chif
fon cloth, nainsook and Hamburg. ' Not a pattern
in the entire lot less than 75c up to $1.25, special
Monday and Tuesday 35
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES AT 12 V2 An
extra fine offering of Embroideries and Insertions
to match, from 3 to 10 inches wide, made of fine
sheer Swiss and nainsook. Values up to 35c a yard,
special for this sale 12V'2
EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS AT 5 A
' special line of dainty Embroideries and Insertions
to match, with edges, from 3 to 6 inches wide, reg
ular 10c and V2'2a values, your choice of these
. pretty laces 5?
TORCHON LACES AT 5 At this price you have
choice of hundreds and hundreds of pretty patterns
of English Torchon .Lace, all this season's goods,
in widths from 1-2 to 3 inches wide, values up to
8c a yard, special sale price 5
pecially Attractive "Values
in Dainty Undermuslins
Good quality muslin Underwear, correct in fashioning, as excellent in quality and as carefully made as it is
possible to have them, at prices that permit of large savings, are the main points of this sale:
CORSET COVERS AT 85S 1
WOMEN'S DRAWERS AT 39.
A special offering of a fine line of muslin Drawers,
made of excellent quality cambric and trimmed
with neat lace insertion and edging; another style
has a wide embroidery ruffle. Best 50c values,
special for Monday and Tuesday -39
MUSLIN GOWNS AT $1.00-
An extra special showing of muslin Night Gowns,
made of fine nainsook or soft-finish cambric, in the
slip-over,' low-neck style, neatly trimmed with
pretty lace, embroidery insertion and ribbon; also
a few styles in the high or V-shaped neck, with
lace and embroidery trimmings. Regular $1.25 and
$1.50 values, special 'Monday and Tuesday..$1.00
MUSLIN GOWNS AT $1.50.
An extra fine offering of muslin Night Gowns in the
low-neck, slip-over style, with' short, long or half
length sleeves. These gowns are made of the finest
quality nainsook, trimmed with good quality lace
insertion or heavy embroidery; another line, made
of fine nainsook, in the high-neck style, trimmed
'with rows of neat embroidery insertion. Regular
$2.00 and $2.25 values, special for Monday and
Tuesday ?1.50
A splendid offering
of fine nainsook
Corset Covers with
dainty lace and em
broidery trim
mings ; one. style
has embroidery me
dallions with fine
lace insertion, oth
ers have line cm-
ft broidery and lace
p&fiS. insertion and silk
ribbon; all sizes 32
to 44. Regular
$1.25 values, spe
cial for Monday
and Tuesday. 85
MUSLIN SKIRTS AT $1.00.
An extra special offering of women's muslin Skirts,
made of fine quality cambric, with deep flounce of
neat embroidery .or fine lace insertion and edging,
finished with dust ruffle and underpiece. Kxcel-
- lent values at. $1.25, special for Monday and Tues
day at ... $1.00