The Sunday Oregonian., July 26, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

3
HITCHCOCK WILL
POLL ALL VOTERS
Adopts Nebraska System of
Keeping Card Index of
Proclivities.
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
Kepnblican Leaders of Middle West
Assemble to Map Out Campaign.
Another Conference When
Headquarters Are Opened.
CHICAGO, July 25. The second con
ference between Frank H. Hitchcock,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, and various state Republican
leaders, was opened at 10 o'clock today at
the Auditorium Annex. The states rep
resented at this meeting are Illinois, In
diana. Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan, Mis
souri and Wisconsin.
The National committeemen from In
diana, Illinois and Michigan were unable
to come at this time because of the short
notice given them of the meeting. It
Is expected that as a result another gen
eral conference will be held here as soon
as the headquarters are opened on Au
gust 15. The members of the National
Committee in attendance at today's con
ference are Messrs. E. K. Hart, Iowa;
A. R. Burnham, Kentucky; Charles
Nagel, Missouri, and Alfred T. Rogers,
M'isconsin. All the state chairmen and
most of the state secretaries Invited are
present.
At the meeting today instructions were
given for the preparation of a poll
of voters of each state, giving necessary
data as to the nativity, religion, politics
and other Important facts in relation to
very man. The system to be followed
In gathering this information was adopted
at the Colorado Springs conference and
Is based upon a method which has been
employed several years in Nebraska by
William Hayward, chairman of the Re
publican State Committer Mr. Hitch
cock places great dependence upon this
information.
TAFT REACHES CINCINNATI
Welcomed by Ardent Followers, He
Avoids Making Speech.
CINCINNATI. July 25. Judge William
H. Taft arrived in his home city this
afternoon, to be formally notified on next
Tuesday of his nomination as the Re
publican candidate for President. The
trip across the state from Cleveland was
uneventful. . small crowds at various
places greeting the train as It passed.
Down town buildings have put on much
of their decorations in his honor.
Major-General Frederick P. Grant ac
cepted an invitation to he present.. The
Hamilton and Taft Clubs of Chicago, the
Owl Club of Ixmlsville. the Tippecanoe
Club "of Cleveland. the St. Ixuis Glee
Club, the Buckeye Republican Club of
Columbus -and many others have' sent
word that they wish to be In line with
from 1X to lOOrt marchers each.
The Taft train ran into enthusiasm at
Springfield and a crowd of voters were
given an opportunity to shake the hand
of the candidate by climbing over the
platform.
Many cordial wishes for success were
hurled at Mr. Taft during the handshak
ing process. Demands for a p-ech were
parried by the statement that on Tues
day a. speech would be forthcoming which
would probably more than sat isfy all
demands in thKt direction. During the
ride down from Columbus. Mr. Taft oc
cupied himself with a number of poli
ticians and political writers, who came
aboard on their way to the notification
ceremonies.
TAFT PUAISES AHTHCIt VOUYS
Sajs Ohio Man Will Aslst Him in
Campaign.
CODVMBV3, O.. July IS. "Mr. Vorys
will be of the utmost value to me," said
William H. Taft today while passing
through the city to Cincinnati. "He is
what oiight be called my general staff.
He was of great value to me in assist
ing to arrange and revise my notification
speech. I have every need for such a
man calm, judicious and conscientious."
The above answer was given in reply
to a question as to what position Mr.
Vorys would hold during the campaign.
Mr. Taft announced definitely that ha
would conduct a front porch campaign,
"largely." He will make but few trips to
make speeches. As soon as he can after
the notification meeting, he will go to
Hot Springs to remain until September 1.
Then he will go to his home in Cincinnati
to stay until the election.
CROWDS
DEMAND
SPEECH
Taft Train Runs Into Enthusiasm
in Dayton, O.
DAYTON, O.. July 15. The Taft
train ran into enthusiasm at Spring
field and a crowd of voters were given
an opportunity to shake the hand of
the candidate by climbing over the
platform. Many cordial wishes for
success were hurled at Mr. Taft dur
ing the hand-shaking process. De
mands for a speech were parried by
the statement that on Tuesday a
speech would be forthcoming which
would probably more than satisfy all
demands In that direction.
During the ride down from Colum
bus Mr. Taft occupied himself with a
number of politicians and political
writers who came aboard on their
way to the not i flea t ton ceremonies.
COINERS IN COAL MINE
Gang of Counterfeiters May Have
t auprd Yusovo Horror.
TVS"vo. July :.v While clearing
away the ruins of th explosion in the
Rlkovsky mine, w-h1-h occurred early
In this month and resulted in the death
of nearly L''0 men. the ffti ers today
found a set of counterfeiting tools and
a quantity of spurious money, it is
surmised that the ounterfiiers may
have been responsible for the disaster.
was that Buckels' death was caused by
his being struck by an automobile
driven by John W. Reynolds In excess
of the speed limit at crossings.
County Attorney Harmon states that
Mr. Reynolds will be charged with
manslaughter at a preliminary hearing
in Justice Court.
JURY BLAMES REYNOLDS
Rills G. W. Burkel at ChelialU
While Driving: Anto at HiRh Kate.
CHEHAIJS, Wash., July ;.V (Spe
cial, George W. K'irVels. the victim
of John W. Reynolds automobile
Thursday evening, died late last night.
Today Coroner Harden held an inquest,
with B. F. Arnold, A. Schooley, J. H.
Giblln, F. J. Allen. Byron Rassett and
Fraok Burner as Jurors. Their verdict
CLOSES AN ACTIVE CAREER
G. F. Lindgren, Prominent In Co
lumbia County. Dies at Clatskanie.
CLATSKANIE. Or., uJly 25. Special.
Gustaf F. Lindgren. one of the best
known and most highly respected citi
zens in this section, died at his home in
this city last night of a disease of the
brain.
Mr. Lindgren was born in Sweden. Sep
tember 5. 1841, and came to America in
1871. settling- on a homestead in the Ne
halem Valley, near Mist. He began his
career In this country with limited
means, starting as a mail-carrier be
tween Clatskanie and Mist, and latex
putting in a small 'stock of general mer
chandise at the latter place, which he
enlarged during his 15 years of owner
ship to one of the largest and best-paying
stores in Columbia County. From
the successful conduct of this business
and dealing in timber lands, he amassed
a small fortune, and in lu6 retired from
active businesj. bought a comfortable
home In this city, and with his wife, who
had been his faithful helpmate for 45
years, prepared to enjoy the fruits of
many years of labor. Soon after his
health began failing and has continued
poor until the serious illness causing his
death began about a month ago.
Beside his wife, four children survive:
Mrs. J. L. Dowllng. of Mayger, Or.: Mrs.
N. D. Peterson and Charles G. Lindgren.
of Mist. Or.; Mrs. G. W. Mattson, of
Shelburn, Or. The oldest son, John, who
was associated as a partner with his
father for many years, died about 1
years ago.
SIXTH DIVORCE GRANTED
Muchly Married Los Angeles Woman
Once More Free.
LOS ANGELES, July 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Grace Snell-Coffln-Coffin-Walker-Coffln-Layman-Love
became the cham
pion divorcee of the world today" when
Judse James granted her a decree from
her latest husband, Hugh M. love, secre
tary of the Board of Health. She charged
that he choked and treated her in a
brutal manner and refused to pay the
bills. Once, when she was giving a musl
cale. she testified. Love appeared on the
scene in pink pajamas and a bathrobe,
took a seat amoi the guests, put his
feet on top of a chair, and smoked his
pipe. The ladies and gentlemen guests
folded up their music and left.
Mrs. Ixjve was formerly Miss Grace
Snell, daughter of Amos J. Snell, the
Chicago millionaire banker, whose mur
der became a National mystery. Iler
marital experiences have attracted equal
ly wide attention. Mrs. Love possesses a
fortune. There are rumors of another
approaching marriage.
VOYAGE IS UNEVENTFUL
Fleet Reports Progress 510 Miles
South From Honolulu.
OX BOARD IT.' S. S. CONNECTICUT.
by wireless to Honolulu. July 25. The
position of the fleet at 8 P. M.. Friday,
was ltl degrees 6 minutes west longi
tude, J3 degrees 23 minutes north lati
tude, at a distance of 61 miles from
Honolulu. The weather is warm with
a moderate sea running and occasional
wind squalls. Puring the morning- and
again in the afternoon, the fleet went
through various tactical exercises, the
day otherwise being uneventful. The
flagship last night received reports
from the Glacier by wireless. The
Glacier was then 1050 miles distant
from the Connecticut toward Suva.
Wireless messages were also ex
changed with the Yankton, 1090 miles
distant in the direction of Samoa. The
fleet will be in communication with
ports where cable statlo'ns are located
probably every night during the voy
age to Auckland, except July 27 to 30.
Love Me, Love My Dog.
Evening Wisconsin.
Tf you want to see a good exemplifica
tion of "Love me. love my dog, go to
the steamship piers in New York on a
sailing day. No dogs are allowed on the
other side of the pond unless they have
been registered. When It comes to part
ing with the pampered pet at the gang
plank there are always a few weeps
from "Muzzy" for her "little sweet
meats." The other day a young thing
climhf d up the gang-plank of the Baltic
with a white kiyi in her arms. When the
lajst whistle blew she kissed the dog on
the noie. shed a ew tears, then handed
It over to a man companion. "Now, Fido,
be good to papa while muzzy Is away,"
she saij seriously, as her eyes welled with
tears at the thought of parting,
Xo Tree Immune From Lightning.
Youth's Companion.
Now that the season of thunder
storms is here this long-debated sub
ject assumes fresh Interest. It has
been redlscused by Dr. A. W. Borth
wick in "Notes From the Royal Botanic
Garden of Edinburgh," who concludes
that no tree is immune, and that light
ning will strike one species quite as
readily as another. Tn opposition to
the popular belief that "It is quite safe
to stand under a beech, while the dan
ger under a resinous tree or an oak
Is. respectively. 1 5 or 20 times as
great." Dr. Borthwtck says that the
beech is struck quite as freqxiently as
any other tree. Apparently the taller
trees in any neighborhood are the ones
most liable to be struck.
Results at Butte.
BUTT FX Mont.. July l.V Results:
Four furlongs Jim Mallady won. Gret
chen G second. Marie third. Time :47.
Five furlongs Puke of Orleans won.
MIna Baker second. Kuropatkln third.
Time l:m 3-4.
F1v furlopcs PiMa Pest won. Joe
Wootan second. Effervescence third.
Time 1:XX
Handicap, one mile Timothy Wen won,
Kog second. legatee third. Time i-43.
Five furlongs Curriculum won. Native
Son second, Kthel Day third. Time 1:02.
One mile Zainrlda won. Daring second,
Mike Jordon third. Timer-IMS.
. W. Ii. Crocker, Pioneer of 63-
HTLT..SBORO. Or.. July 25. (Special.)
W. 1- Crocker, pioneer of ISfs. died
in Portland yesterday, after an opeia
tlon for hernia. Deceased was born in
lee County, la., in 1845, and came to
Oregon with hi parents In 18. set
tling near HUlsboro. A eon. Everett
Crocker; and three brothers, J. P.
Crocker. I-os Angeles : J. C. Crocker.
Mountaindale. Or., and Charles Crocker,
Hillsboro. survive. The dead man was
prominent in Christian Church circles
here and wa highly esteemed.
BRYAN HOPES TO
OVER HEARST
Trip to Chicago Timed to Co
incide With Indepen
dence Leaders.
SMALL CHANCE OF SUCCESS
Rumors or Attempt to Capture
Hearst Convention and Gain
Yellow Kditor's Support
in Fall Election.
CHICAGO, July 25. (Special.) Wil
liam J. Bryan, Democratic candidate for
president, reached Chicago today his
first visit here since his nomination.
Surrounded by a cheering multitude, lie
made his way to a conveyance to go at
once to the Auditorium Annex to Join
John W. Kern, his running mate.
Astute politicians did not fall to note
the fact that Mr. Bryan is In Chicago
today and William Randolph Hearst Is
expected here to launch his Independ
ence party tonight or tomorrow. Some
of them profess to see a cunning politi
cal move on the part of the Democratic
leader in fixing the date of his confer
ence with the Democratic sub-committee
on this date and, what is more sig
nificant. In Chicago.
R,um.or of an attempt by the Bryan
men to capture the Hearst convention
has been particularly prevalent within
the past few days, and tile efforts of
Mr. Bryan to induce Mr. Hearst to cup
port the Democratic ticket this Fall
have been persistent and conspicuous.
That the Commoner will make an ef
fort to get Into communication with the
leader of the Independence party is be
lieved highly probable by those who
profess to know what is going on in
the Democratic party, but that Mr.
Hearst will consent to abandon his own
programme at the request of the Xe
braskan is denied by the friends of Mr.
Hearst.
spend a quiet Sunday and has made
only a few appointments for the day.
Man Who Looks Like Bryan.
Mr. Bryan arrived here at 9 o'clock
thia morning from Lincoln. Neb-. to at
tend the meeting of the sub-committee
of the National committee charged with
the duty of selecting a National chairman
and other officers. Mr. Bryan was ac
companied by his brother, Charles W.
Bryan: National Committeeman Hall, of
Nebraska; State Chairman Allen, of Ne
vada; Governor Osborne, of Wyoming,
and a corps of newspaper men. As the
Burlington train drew in, a cheer went
up from the crowd in the depot. A man
bearing a striking resemblance to the
Nebraskan, and who turned out to be
W. J. Greene, a cousin, was the first to
greet the candidate. Roger C. Sullivan.
Norman Mack and others followed In
shaking the hand of the candidate. After
the usual photographs had been taken.
Mr. Bryan, with Mr. Sullivan, walked
through the station and took an automo
bile to the Auditorium Annex. .
At the hotel, Mr. Bryan met his run
ning mate, Mr. Kern, and other members
of the eub-committee and a crowd of old
friends who had gathered there In an
ticipation of his coming. Mr. Bryan made
no speeches on his way into Chicago. He
evinced great interest in the- irade of
the Sultan of Turkey, calling for a con
stitutional form of gpvernment. On this
point he eaid:
"Turkey has gone Democratic! Good!
Maybe after a few more such nations
have spoken, the Republican leaders will
concede the right of the Filipinos to a
constitution. The Idea of governing peo
ple arbitrarily and outside of a consti
tution is un-American. And now it would
seem that even Turkey repudiates it,"
SULTAN FREE OF MEDDLERS
(Continued From First Page.)
for the rapidity with which he got, out
of bad condition.
HEARST'S WORD IS GIVEN
Emphatically Says He Cannot Accept
Independence League Nomination.
NEW YORK, July 25. "William Ran
dolph Hearst, who arrived from Europe
today was asked if he would accept the
nomination for the Presidency on the
Independence League ticket if it should
be shown .that the endorsement of the
league was unanimous for- him. Mr.
Hearst replied:
"I cannot. I have given my word that
under no circumstances will I be a can
didate. I have given my word and will
abide by It."
"Is there any probability, in your
opinion. Mr. Hearst, that the Independ
ence League may indorse either the Re
publican or the Democratic candidate?"
was asked.
"The sentiment before I left here,"
was the answer, "was for a third ticket
If there is any sentiment now for an
indorsement of either the Republican
or Democratic candidate, T, for one,
do not know of it. I have heard of no
change in. the sentiment.
"Do you consider that the Republi
cans nominated the strongest man possible?'-
Mr. Hearst laughed and said: "The
people will decide that."
"If the sentiment of the Independence
League convention of this year should
be shown very clearly to be unanimous
ly for your nomination as the party
candidate for the Presidency, would you
accept the nomination?
"I cannot,' came the reply, quickly
and with a decisive emphasis. I have
given my word, and will abide by it."
"Does that pledge hold good for fu
ture years, for 1912 for instnace, as well
as for this year?"
Again Mr. Hearst laughed, and an
swered: "You have been going into
my past now and here you now proceed
into my future. I think anything fur
ther from me today must v be Included
in the answers I have already made."
This referred to a promise to answer
in writing later In the day any question
the newspaper men might submit to
him in written form.
Mr. Hearst left this afternoon for Chi
cago, where on Monday he will preside
at the. opening of the first National con
vention of the Independence party. He
said that he and Mrs. Hearst had a de
lightful time in Europe. They spent
most of their time in Germany, keeping
off the main-traveled road:.
MACEDONIA HAS CONSTITUTION
.
Proclamation by Rebels Led Sultan
to Revive 187 6 Constitution.
WASHINGTON, July 25. American
Ambassador Leishman has communi
cated to the State Department infor-
reached a climax in the imperial irade
restoring the constitution of 1876. Un
der yesterday's date the Ambassador
says that political conditions are as
suming a somewhat serious aspect in
Macedonia, where a large portion of
the third army corps Is said to be
joining hands with the Christians and
the Mohammedan population in de
manding the guarantees of the consti
tution which has been proclaimed in
Macedonia. There have been no dis
orders on a large scale, but several
oflicials have been assassinated.
As understood in Washington the
constitution of Macedonia was pro
claimed a week ago and it has been
the agitation in that country for guar
antees that Its provisions will be car
ried out that has led to disorders
there and in other parts of Turkey,
which brought about the proclamation
of the Sultan.
Ottomans Are Strengthened.
PARIS, July 25. The granting of a con
stitution to Turkey has created a good
impression on the Bourse and today the
entire list under the lead of Ottomans, be
came firmer.
RACE WARJIN PROSPECT
Mexicans and Chileans From Anubls
at Swords' Point.
SANTA BARBARA. July 25. Chileans
and Mexicans from the wrecked Anubls
are camped on Flea Island. They were
supposed to handle the vessel's cargo in
South American ports. Bitter feeling Is
paid to exist between the two nationali
ties and trouble is threatened unless
they are soon taken from the island. All
have knives and threats have been freely
made.
The German crew and officers are not
Involved.
Not an Easy Mark.
Customer Have you an oil painting of
John D. Rockefeller?
Clerk No, ma'am; no one has. "He has
never been done in oil. Leslie's Weekly.
MACK IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Continued From First Paffe.)
Takes Lumber to Australia.
ASTORIA. Or- July 2S. Spclal.) The
Norwegian steamship Sark cleared at the
Custom-House today for Melbourne. Aus
tralia, with 500.0X feet of lumber, loaded
at the Hammond Lumber Company's mill.
She will complete her cargo at Portland.
one of the new men. but he has made
good as Governor, His ability will be
valuable to the committee. His selection
as treasurer is especially appropriate, be
cause he comes of the only state In
which depositors are absolutely secured
and the Democratic platform has a plank
advocating the adoption of a National
system similar to that now in operation
in Oklahoma. We do not know how
much our campaign fund will be, but we
know It will not be lost by any bank
failures."
Mr. Bryan also spoke In the highest
terms of- Vrey Woodson snd John I. Mar
tin, both of whom he said had rendered
conspicuous service to the party.
Norman E. Mack was very much grati
fied over ills appointment particularly
the withdrawal of objections by Messrs.
Murphy and Conners. A member of the
oommittee declared that the. action meant
complete harmony among the Democrats
of New York state. Mr. Mack, when
asked for a statement, said:
"The selection came unsolicited and I
am thankful for the confidence reposed
in me'. We will open headquarters In
Chicago as soon as possible and branch
headquarters tn New Tork City. The
plan at present is for a systematic cam
paign and to push the fight in every
state.
Watterson to Run Publicity.'
At the evening session of the sub
committee Henry WatterVon. of Louis
ville. Ky., was selected chairman of a
new committee which will be charged
largely .with tne publicity problems of
the campaign. The body which Mr.
Watterson will head will be known as
the "newspaper committee," its mem
bership being drawn from the publish
ers of all metropolitan newspapers in
the country who support Mr. Bryan's
candidacy. The exact membership of
this committee will be announced from
Buffalo after Mr. Watterson has had
an opportunity to confer concerning it
with Mr. Mart
The executive committee of the Na
tional committee will also be an
nounced from that city, action to that
effect being taken just before the ad
journment of the sub-committee to
night. Mr. Bryan will remain In Chicago
until tomorrow morning, when he will
start for home. Ea has planned I
OFFICES
,IN
MERCHANTS
TRUST
BUILDING
Sixth and Washing-ton
Streets
BEST LOCATION
IN THE CITY
BIG REDUCTION
' IN RENTS
See Ellis, York & Co.,
agents in building, or
Merchants Savings &
Trust Company, 247
Washington Street.
A Smtll Affair.
Toafhache
Gum
fttcma toothache
whether thnre It a
cayity or not. JTerer
drift tip or low lu
strenjrth.
Keep It tn thehenm
fOTrmerfnel. Imi
tations aont do th
work.
CrT ME1VT TOOTHACHE CCM.
At all drueffteta, u cent, or by mail.
flonPa Papii Cnm t fru u
I 0 vvi mm. uu.ua Be aiti ft, Uu
3 C. S. DENT CO.. Dttroit, Mich.
The
Most
in
Value
Goods Promptly Delivered. Mail Orders Carefully Filled
The
Best
in
Quality
July Trade- Winning Values
From Every Section. .These Prices Speak for Themselves: .
Extraordinary Sale of Men's
Negligee and Golf Shirts
THREE LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM, PRICED AS FOLLOWS:
LARGE PURCHASES FROM OVERSTOCKED MANUFACTURERS BRING
THESE NOBBY SHIRTS HERE AT FAR BELOW PRICE.
Tomorrow we place on sale over 500 dozen Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts,
in a full assortment of neat stripes, dots, small figures and plain shades in white
and wanted shades ; fine custom-made shirts that are well made, perfectly finished
and cut full sizes. They are made of splendid materials and thoroughly desirable
in every way, and those who attend this sale will secure savings of the most deci
sive character. Thrifty men will buy two or there at least.
. See Our Third-Street Window Display.
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, AT 59c
This lot consists of men's Golf Shirts made of splen
did materials in plain blue with pleated bosom, blue
and white stripes, white body with fancy corded
bosom and in corn color with small black or bJue
stripes, all new and the latest patterns. They come
with atached cuffs and in all sizes from 14 to 17.
Wonderful values at this low t f n
price . OH C3
MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS, AT $1-39. t
A special offering of men's Negligee Shirts in two
popular styles, one with soft button-down collar,
slotves with two buttons in cream colored mohair,
the other of white corded Madras, fine standard
made shirts of extra fine quality, nothing nicer of
more stylish for Summer wear. They come in all
sizes ,and are fully worth $1.75 : GJ t OQ
priced for this sale at vlOt
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, AT $1.15.
A very attractive line of men's soisette Negligee .Shirts, made with soft button-down collar, sleeves with two
buttons. Tfiey come in a large variety of neat, new patterns in shades of tan, cream or fj? 1 1
white and in all sizes. Regular $1.50 values, now on sale at .'. ip A A Cl
One-Third Off Men's and Boys' Woolen Bathing Suits, One-Third Off
Midsummer Wash Goods
Special price clips on this season's Wash Goodu in light, medium and dark colors,
thoroughly reliable and patterns that are most desirable.
Qualities that are
NEW DRESS GINGHAMS, AT I2V2C
About 250 bolts of new Dress Ginghams just
received. They come in a full assortment of light,
medium and dark colors in plaids, checks, stripes
and plain shades; standard made goods, extra
good value at this price.
NEW PERCALES, AT 10c. .
A very special offering of new Percales, in an
unlimited assortment of patterns in good dark
colorings. They come full 32 inches wide.
NEW CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, AT 15c.
We are now showing an unusually fine stock of new
Cheviot Shirtings in medium and dark colors, in a large
variety of new desiens. colors that are guaranteed ab
solutely fast. They come in 32-inch width.
ALL REMNANTS y2 PRICE V2.
A sale of Wash Goods Remnants in lawns, organdies,
mulls, dress linens., zephvrs, etc., etc.: in all good colors
and desirable patterns at 0XE-HALF THE MARKED
REMNANT PRICES.
All Our Oxfords Now Selling
at Greatly Reduced Prices
Now it's a sale of women's Oxfords Ox
fords of 1908 styles. The most perfect fit
ting Oxfords ever made, and equally as sty
lish as well as of excellent materials. They
come in all the best leathers vici kid, gun
metal, box calf, patent kid, patent leathef,
tan calf, etc., etc., and in all widths and
An assortment so large that all may be suited. As for the
sizes; made with light, medium and heavy soles,
prices you'll be surprised when you know they have bean reduced like this:
33.50 Grades at . . . . $2.97 $3.00 Grades at .... $2.47
WHITE CANVAS. OXFORDS -$1.39, REGULAR
$2.00 KINDS.
Women's white canvas Oxfords, made on several dif
ferent lasts, with both low or high heels. All our
regular $2.00 lines. Special clear
ance price for this sale
$1.39
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS $1.69, REGULAR
$2.50 KINDS.
Women's white canvas Oxfords; also those of brown
poplin cloth, in this season's styles, with covered or
plain leather heels. All our $2.50 J "t if
lines; special clearance sale. pvtl
AND A BOTTLE OF WHITE CLEANER FREE WITH EACH PAIR WHITE OXFORDS."
Three Special Offerings in
Fine Embroideries
VALUES ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER BEFORE For this sale we have collected a very
large line of fine Embroideries of cambric, Swiss and nainsook. Those who delight in making dainty waists and
underwear will appreciate the refined taste shown in these selections. The designs are heavy and shown in a
profusion of new patterns. Edges are firmly buttonholed.
EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS.
At 48 4 'to 8-inch Embroidery
Insertions so much in demand for
shirtwaist fronts this season in
beautiful and choice patterns,
made of excellent quality Swiss
and nainsook. Reg. values from
85c to $1.50 yd.; priced at. 48
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES.
At 85 22 to 27-inch AIL-Over
Embroidery in a full assortment
of this season's choicest patterns,
made on fine Swiss nainsook and
Hamburg, not a. piece in the lot
worth less than $1.25 yd.; priced
for this sale at .85
EMBROIDERY EDGINGS.
At 8c At this price you have
choice of an uulisually large line
of Embroidery Edgings and In
sertions in pretty new patterns,
made on excellent quality mate
rials in widths from 3 to 6 inches;
reg. 15c and 20c kinds at.... 8
Parasol Spec'l
IN NEW SHADES, FROM C A ffk
$1.25 TO P.VJ VJ
We have just received by express a large
shipment of women's Parasols. They
come in all popular materials, and in the
latest shades, natural pongees," Copen
hagen blue, brown, tan, green, black and
white; in plaids, plain colors and embroi
dered effects, moderately priced from $4
down to $1.25
Notion Section
50c BACK COMBS, 25c.
A special offering of women's mounted Back
Combs, also plain Shell Combs in neat de
signs. They come in a full assortment of
shades; usual 50c values, on sale at 25
25c SQUARES, 19c.
A special offering of Embroidered Squares,
made of fine lawn, also spachtel effects in
pleasing designs. They cdtue full 32 inches
square. Sold regularly at 25c; on sale. 19
Specials in Muslin Underw'r
reductions are empnatic and forceful and the garments are all that could be
desired in both quality and trimming, fact is we have never before shown such
tempting values in such high-grade garments. They are just such ag will win the
approval of every woman of good taste. Here ar the lots:
Muslin Skirts
$2 -$2.25 Vals.
At $1.50 Each
An excellent showing of wo
men's fine Skirts, made of
best cambric, made with ex
tra deep flounce of neat em
broidery, others trimmed
with fine lace insertion. All
an rnt extra full and finished with dust ruffle and
underpiece. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 t 1 KQ
values specially priced at -
Corset Covers 50c
MUSLIN DRAWERS, 60c VALUES TO 75c.
A sale of women's cambric Drawers, made of good
quality cambric, trimmed with neat hemstitched
tncks and deep embroidery ruffle; also a line
trimmed with lace insertion and edging; tZ(f
regular 65c and 75c values, on sale at...
MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.50 VALUES, AT $1.25.
A splendid line of women's Night Gowns, made of
fine nainsook or soft finished cambric. They come
in all styles, high, square, slipover and V-shaped;
and trimmed in the most pleasing manner with
lace embroidery and ribbons. All sizes from
34 to 40. Regular $1.50 values,
priced at
VALUES TO 85c An excellent showing of Corset
Covers, made of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with
$1.25
embroidery, lace, insertion and baby nbbon; they come in all sizes; regular loe ana o.c graaes, J
specially priced for this sale at - . - -