The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 13, 1908. '
I 7
iSUIP RECORDS
AGAIN ARE BROKEN
Great Aeronaut Excels Former
Feats, in Three Particulars.
FLIES WITH COMPANION
Two Flights Arouse Great Enthusi
asm British Expert Say That
Wright Could Fly From Wash
ington to New York.
WASHINGTON., Sept. 12. In two
flights at Fort Myer this afternoon, Or
vllle TVrlght.'ln the Wright flyer, broke
three record. Staying: up nine minute
and 6 and one-third seconds In the first
flight, in which Major George O.
Squlera. acting Chief Signal Officer, ac
companied htm. Mr. Wright broke the
record for a two-man flight, which he
established on Tuesday. The first flight
was at 4:29 o'clock.
In the second flight, which started at
B:17, Mr. Wright broke the record for
time and distance of a heavier-than-air
flying machine, which he established
by remaining in the air for one hour, 14
minutes and 24 second. In this flight
he also went higher than an aerop'arut
has ever gone, rising to an altitude of
160 feet.
Beats Time and Speed Records.
Mr. Wright also maintained a higher
peed than in his other flights at tort
Myer. traveling around the drlllgrounds
at the rate of 38.75 miles an hour on
the first flight, when Major Squiers ac
companied him.
The distance of this flight was 5. SI
miles. In today's flight. Mr. Wriglu
broke the world's record for time and
distance for the fifth time this week.
A crowd of 5000 persons gathered to
witness today's flights and their en
thusiasm knew no bounds. It was all
the caalry.-detailed to guard the aero
plane from damage, could do to keep
the crowd back. They cheered Mr.
Wright until he went away in the sig
nal corps automobile.
British Expert's Opinion.
Col. James Templar, chief of the
Aeronautical Division of the British
army who has been sending reports
to his government on his observations
of aerial flight in this country, was one
of the most Interested spectators
' Fort Myer today. Octave Chanute, the
pioneer aeronaut. Major Fornler. the
French military attache, and numerous
others were present. After the flights.
Col. Templar said:
"I have always believed In the Wright
brothers, although I had never witness
ed any of their flights before. I am
sure Mr. Wright rould fly In the ma
chine he is now using to New York and
back to Washington in one night, with
out making any etops for fuel. Just
think what this would mean in time
of war. -
Makes Advance In Warfare.
"The aerial flyers are an advance
ment In warfare and will lead to gener
al pacification, I believe. The British
army has been making experiments
with aeroplanes for some time, but I
am not at liberty to say what haa been
accomplished. I think within a month
' something will be heard from us. We
have an American. F. S. Cody, and
Capt. Dunn, of our army, who have been
making experiments for some time. The
Wright brothers are the pioneers,
though, and they are perfect."
Makt Aeroplane Faster.
Orville Wright's assistants. C. W.
Taylor and C W. Furnass. spent part of
today making a few changes in the aero
plane for the 1urpose of determining the
rate of speed at which the machine haa
been traveling. With these changes the
aviator expects to maintain an average
speed of at least 44 miles Pr hour, which
would give him a bonus of llO.OfO if this
speed were averaged in the official speed
trial.
So far the motor has never failed and
during the longest fights has never be
come overheated nor shown any "indica
tions of skipping to any serious extent.
On one or two flights after it had been
running for over an hour, the motor
skipped one cylinder out of the four in
every ten seconds or more. This-jnad
no apparent difference in the sped of the
aeroplane and Mr. Wright considers it
of no significance.
. Will Try for S 1 0,000' Prize.
Mr. Wright is being overwhelmed
with requests from enthusiasts to ac
company him on one of his flights.
Mr. Wright said he Is going to Eu
rope immediately after his official
flights at Fort Myer and. while he is
non-committal, he does not deny that
tils object is to make an effort to cap
ture the prise of $10,000 offered by the
Iondon Daily Mall to the aviator mak
ing the first flight from London to
Manchester. England. The distance is
about 160 miles and. as two stops are
allowed for replenishing the fuel sup
ply, it would consist of three flights of
E3 miles each. Mr. Wright feels con
fident that he can fulfill the conditions
with the same type of machine he Is
using at Fort Myer.
WRIGHT AIRSHIP IS IX PERIL
American Has Bad Luck With Aero
plane at Lcmans.
LEMAXS. France. Sept. 12. Lazare
Welller. Reine Qulnlon. M. Deutcsh de
1 Murthe. Henry Farman and many
other well-known experts In aeronau
tics were present at the field of
Auvours this morning to witness Wil
bur Wrights attempt to make a pro
longed flight on his aeroplane.
The American, however, had another
run of bad luck with his motor, which
eraused him to come to the ground
three timea running. His longest
flight was six minutes and 44 seconds.
There was one thrilling moment for
the spectators when on one of Its
rounds the left wing of che aeroplane
came In contact with the top of a
tree. Fortunately nothing wat carried
away and the equilibrium of the ma
chine was not disturbed.
-
ASQUISTH'S HAND FORCED
(Continued From First Page.
tees began, and the number of foreign
priests seen everywhere about the city.
B-side the clergy there are many of the
Catholic laity here, citizens of France be
ing In the majority. A most unforeseen
result of the congress is the religious feel
ing It has caused. Judging from the 'num
ber of letters which have poured Into the
ren-spaper offices from Protestants, con
siderable feeling exists among a certain
number of members of the Established
Church that the Church of Rome should
have chosen London for such a meeting.
They apparently regard it as a move on
the part of Rome toward the conversion
of the English. On the other hand, many
Protestants write urging that the visitors
be given the fullest exhibition of English
liberty and toleration.
All the newspapers discuss the ques
tions that have arisen because of the con
gress. The Spectator today says:
Why Protestants Are Excited.
It is Impossible to deny that this aisem
biice of the princes of tho church and th
lsaer memb.rs of the Roman hierarchy
from ail parts of the world bsrs the ap
pearance of a demonstration and ilmon of
a dialling which excites apprehension In
respectable quarters and has given rle to
regrettable effusions of bigotry In others.
An unfounded Idea has bien disseminated
that the congress Is a move in the campaign
for the restoration of the, temporal power
of the papacy and the re-entabllshment of
direct relations with the Vatican.
It is certain a great multitude will bs
on the streets during tomorrow's proces
sion and the police have made prepara
tions to deal with the situation. Today
nearly 30.000 pupils of the Catholic schools
of London, gathered on the Thames em
bankment and marched under the banners
of the various societies to the residence
of the archbishop of Westminster from a
balcony of which they were reviewed by
the archbishop and Cardinal Venutelli.
NOTED HOTEL MAN SUICIDE
MANAGER OF BIG GOTHAM HO
- TF.L IX NEW YORK.
Brother-in-Law of H. C. Bowers De
spondent Over Failure of
Great Enterprise.
NEW TORK, Sept. 12. Frank Ben
nett. 56 years of age, said to be the
manager of a hotel In Washington, D.
C committed suicide by shooting In the
Hotel Gotham at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-fifth street today.
WASHINGTON. Sept II. Frank W.
Bennett was one of the best-known
hotel managers In the country. For
20 years he was manager of the Arling
ton Hotel In this city. Probably no
hotel man In" the United States had a
wider acquaintance, especially among
statesmen and newspapermen, than
Bennett.
BEST-KNOWN .HOTEL MANAGER
Failure of Immens. New York Hos
telry May Have Caused Suicide.
Fran V. Bennett waa 54 years of age
and was one of the best-known hotel men
In America. His widow is the sister of H.
C. Bowers, manager of the Portland Ho
tel, this city, and his son, John Bennett,
Is cashier at the Portland. .
Details of Mr. Bennett's death had not
reached Mr. Bowers yesterday, conse-,
quently no motive for the suicide is known'
by relatives here. It is believed, how
ever, that he may have become despond
ent aa the result of the failure of some of
his plans to materialize.
Mr. Bennett is said to have been the
highest-paid hotel man In this country,
and he Is also said to have possessed a
wider acquaintance with men of promi
nence than any other hotel man. A syn
dicate comprising seversl of the most
prominent financiers of this country spent
13.000.000 In the construction of the Gotham
Hotel In New Tork and placed him In
charge. The syndicate was financed by
the late Senator Mark Hanna. Thomas
F. Ryan, J. Plerpont Morgan. W. W.
Schley and Senator Piatt.
The ' hotel Is located at Fifty-fifth
treet and Fifth avenue, and on Its com
pletion It Is said to have been discovered
that no liqulrs could be sold because of
Its proximity to a school building. The
hotel, as a result, is said to have not
been the success that Mr. Bennett hoped,
and brooding on the subject may have
caused the despondency resulting in his
self-destruction.
Previous to taking charge of the
Gotham, he was manager of the Arling
ton Hotel In Washington City for 20
years. He is said to have received a
salary of S2S.0O0 per year for his services,
in addition to an Interest In the business.
He is survived by a widow and three
grown sons. .
MID "DRY" TOWN SHOPS
PENDLETON POLICE SECURE 21
BOTTLES OF FIREWATER.
Bartenders and Saloon Proprietors
Give Bonds for Appearance
In Court Tuesday.
PENDLETON. Or.; Sept. 1Z SpeclaL)
As the climax of several weeks of
observation on the part of the officers of
this city, a plan was made and at just 10
o'clock tonight a company of two deputy
SherifTs. two of the city police and several
deputised citizens stole out of the District
Attorney's office and one official took
his stand at the door of each suspected
saloon.
At the appointed hour a raid was made
simultaneously and bottles were secured
and the bartenders and proprietors In
each of the suspected places were ar
rested. In the Justice Courtroom there
was soon a line of 21 loudly smelling
bottles lined up. Each of the arrested
men gave a 1250 bond and was released
to appear before Justice Parkes at 1:30
P. M. next Tuesday.
The saloons searched were the Brewery
Saloon. Matlock's, the Damon. Sullivan's.
Tom Moffat's and Tom Murrll's. The
other bars of the city have not been under
suspicion and were not searched. The
contents of the bottles will be examined
and on each the name of the place In
which It was secured Is written so thst
they can b used as evidence In the trial
next Tuesday.
BEATS HAMMER RECORD
Flanagan, Olympic Winner, Adds
Foot to Distance.
NEW TORK. Sept. 12. John J. Flana
gan, of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
a three times Olympic winner, was the
only athlete to establish a new record in
this year's A. A. U. senior championship
games of the Metropolitan Association to
day. Flanagan threw the 66-pound weight
39 feet Vi Inchea, beating his own record
of 38 feet IS inches, made at Jamestown,
Va., last year.
There were several Olympic competitors
Flanagan won the hammer-throw and the
56-pound weight events. Melvln W. Shep
herd won the half-mile run handily and
Harry E. Hlllman took first honors in the
440-yard run. beating Shepherd, who ran
second.
L(TOK,$H.50,
The price Monday of ladles' suits;
worth. 135.
LB PALAIS ROTAU"
New York's Pupils 4)40,000.
NEW TORK. Sept. -13. Registration in
the public schools has cloeed. and shows
that this year there will be an increase
of about 20.000 pupils over last year. The
registration this year is 640,000.
DIES AMID POISON Y. - M. G. A.
Night School
Mystery Veils Passing of Iron
Works Officer.
VICTIM A WEALTHY MAN
President of Company Says His
Friend Had Been Seriously
Affected With Disease or
the Heart.
SAN TRANCISCO. Sept. ' 12 Erskine
Richardson, secretary of the Ralston
Iron Works Company, of this city, was
found dead In his room at the St. Xavier
apartment-house on Pacific avenue to
night, and Is supposed td have taken cy
anide of potassium with suicidal intent.
There were several cans of the deadly
drug In the room, Richardson having been
accustomed to use t In photographic ex
periments. .
- Richardson had been missing from his
office for two days, and tonight, as his
signature was necessary to pay checks to
be Ih.-uco today. President H. J. Ralston
and 5tJ.e:s of the company went to his
rootu to find out what had become of
him. The door was locked and they' were
compelled to force their way in, when
they found Richardson's body stretched
on the bed. life having been extinct. It la
thought, since some time yesterday.
Mr. Ralston says there is no" possibility
of a shortage in the dead man's accounts
having led to the tragedy, as fie was
comparatively wealthy and Interested in
the business to a considerable extent.
Mrs. Richardson, wife of the dead man.
who was Miss Gertrude Postley. of
Santa Barbara, before her marriage. Is
supposed to abe with her parents in that
city, having left here two days ago.
Mr. Ralston said tonight that Richard
son had attempted to secure additional
life Insurance some days ago and had
been rejected by the doctors, owing to
weakness of the heart. This seemed to
prey on his mind considerably, and Mr.
Ralston thinks .it may have had some
thing to do with his suicide.
FIRES RACE IN MICHIGAN
INVADE SUBURBS OF TOWNS;
BURN COUNTRY HOMES.
32 Teachers
60 Classes
TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEM
BER 28, 108. Fee
3 -Mo.
- Term
Accounting 5.00
Algebra ?
Architectural Drawing o.OO
Arithmetic. . . .00
Bookkeeping "-JO
Business Correspondence 2.00
Business Law - -?'??
Carpentrv and Woodworking 10.00
C'hemistrv, General and Applied.. 10.00
Civil service (see Director;
Commercial Geography 2.00
Commercial Show Card Writing.. 15.00
Electricity and Electrical Machin
ery. . . : - 10.00
English,' for Foreign Men 4.00
English, Elementary 4.53
English, Practical 4.00
English, Advanced and Rhetoric 4.00
English Literature. 4.00
Freehand Drawing 00
Geometry, Plain and Solid 3.00
German 5.00
Latin 5.00
Machine Design 5.00
Manual Training (Boys) 5.00
Mechanical Drawing 5.33
Mechanics and Applied Mathe
matics 3.00
Motors. Hvdro-Carbon .- 10.00
Mining and Assaying 10.00
Penmanship. . : 3-00
Pharmacy ." 10.00
Physical Geographyi 3.00
Phvslcs. .. 3.00
Plumbing 10.33
Practical Lumbering 7.00
Real Estate Law 7.00
Salesmanship 25.00
Shorthand. -. o-00
Spanish w 5.00
Survevlng and Mapping 9.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching 10.00
Trigonometry 3.00
Typewriting o.JJ
Vocal Music 3.00
Wood Turning 10.00
Working Boys English School... 4.50
Any self-respecting man or boy may
become a Y. M. C. A. member and enjoy
its privileges by paying the fee. Bldg.
cor. 4th and Yamhill sts. Call or send
for new illustrated catalogue. '
the funeral. Services were conducted at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 2 o'clock,
'Rev. W. A. Knighton officiating. Carl
Southerland, the self-slain assassin of
Captain Auble, was buried yesterday by
his young widow and one or two friends,
with hurried ceremonies. A single wreath
of flowers, placed there by his widow, re
posed upon the casket of the dead
desperado.
Great Pall of Smoke, Which Stopped
Lake Navigation, Lifts Copper f
Country Burns.
DETROIT. Sept. 12. The pall of smoke
blown down from the northern forest
fires, which tied up navigation in the
channels between Lake Erie and Lake
Huron last night, lifted after noon here
today sufficiently to permit steamers
whtt-h had been tied up at Port Huron
to resume their passage down.
State Game Warden Pierce has In
structed his deputies to abandon all
other duties and devote themselves to
flre-flghtlng. Traverse City reports fires
dangerously near that city.- several build
ings In the suburb of Boonevllle having
been destroyed.
Showers early today have checked the
fires In the copper country somewhat.
Reports from Isle Royale received today
at Calumet are discouraging. Summer
cottages and much timber are already
destroyed and the resorts at Roche Har
bor and- Washington Harbor are thought
to be doomed.
GREAT AREA IS BURNED OVER
La Crescenta Fire Sweeps Over Many
Square Miles.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. All night
long residents of Pasadena, Highland
Park. Alhambra and other foothill lo
calities wattched the forest fire that
has been raging In the vicinity of La
Crescents ' for two days. The bright
flames, blazing high up, swept up the
canyons and over the ridges with a
steady sweep and this morning are
still burning in Pickens Canyon, north
of La Crescenta, endangering again the
water supply of that place and La'
Canada. A big force of firefighters is
still at work. A camp has been estab
lished where the men go for food and
rest.
About 20 or 25 sguare miles of land
have so far been devastated, but most
of It has been covered with brush and
small timber. On account of the wind,
which sweeps up the canyons as
through chimneys, very little headway
is being made In checking the fire.
WILL SHOW FINE FRUITS
Lincoln County Preparing for Fruit
and Vegetable Fair.
TOLEDO. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) The
rLlncoln County Fruit and Vegetable
carnival' to be held at Toledo. October 7.
8 and 8 promises to be the best exhibi
tion of fruits and vegetables ever held in
this county or anywhere in the state:
The one thing Lincoln County can right
fully boast of Is Its small fruits and
vegetables. Lincoln County also produces
absolutely wormless apples of as fine
flavor and form as can be grown any
where in the United States, and many
acres of new orchards are being planted
every year. Its celery and cauliflower are
gaining a state-wide reputation for ex
cellence. This fair is Intended mainly as an ex
hibit of fruits and vegetables, but the
committees In charge are busy at work
getting- up other attractions for the enter
tainment and instruction of the large
crowds of people to be in attendance.
Last vesr New York City spent SS.Of0.noo
on Its public schools: Chicago. 23.OOI.O00;
Boston, more than $l0.noo.OKi; Philadelphia,
a little more than sO.OOO.oon.
MILES OF TIMBER BURNED
Forest Fire In Southern California
May Be Controlled.. -
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 12. Word
from La Crescenta by telephone Is lhat
the forest fire on the San Gabriel reserve
is still burning, but it is believed it will
soon be brought under control. Sweeping
over the summit of the Sister Elsie moun
tains, northwest of La Crescenta, the
flames laid waste a great portion of the
Los Angelea watershed along the upper
arroyo. Seco Canyon, today.
In spite of every effort of the -forest
rangers, assisted by 80 Are fighters, the
tire was still burning at -a late hour last
night. Reinforcements were sent to the
scene of the conflagration at various times
during the day from Pasadena and near
by villages, but the hot weather, com
bined with a light breeze, balked their
efforts. Many square miles have been
denuded of timber and brush.
OHIO MARKSMAN IS WINNER
Captain Simon Captures Champion
ship at Seagirt Tournament.
SEAGIRT. N. J., Sept- 12. With the
firing of the last shot late today In
the Governor of the State of New Jer
sey match for the Seagirt champion
ship, the big shooting tournament of
190S was concluded. Captain Harry
Simon, of Ohio, finished In the lead,
making a score of 192 out of a possi
ble 200, breaking the record. Major
Benedict, also -of Ohio, was second
with 11. The match was open to
everybody, the competitors firing ten
shots each at 200. 600. 900 and 1000
yards. Captain Simon received the
Seagirt championship medal presented
by Governor Fort and 1250.
ELECTRO PAINLESS
DENTAL PARLORS
SOSVt WsMhlBtTtoii St., Cor. Fifth.
NO PAIN
NO PAIN
No More Fear of the Dental Chair
Nor a Hidh Dental Bill
SPECIAL RATES
ALL THIS MONTH
Full set, that fit...
Gold Crown, 22-K..
Bridge Teeth; 22,K.
Gold Fillings
Silver Fillings .....
...$5.00
...$3.50
...$3.50
..'.$1.00
50
WHY PAY MORE?
If 7m Bre nervous or have heart trouble
the Electro Painless Sratem will do the
work when others falL All work war
ranted ten year.
Bank Reference. Open Evening- and
San day. Lady Attendant.
ELECTRO DENIAL PARLORS
Comer Fifth and Wsshlnrton. Across
from Perkins HoteL
Oregon's
Champions
of the World
Civic Honors Paid Auble.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 12. The
body of the slain Captain of Police. Wal
ter H. Auble. was laid to rest today with
distinguished honors. Mayor Harper de
clared a half holiday for all city em
ploye In order that they might attend
k
SMITHSON
GILBERT and
Special Postal Cards
Published by the
BOXER PRINTING COMPANY
Roums 10. 12 and 14 Hlcks-Chatten bld.,
2d and Alder. Fhone Main $829.
The New Idea Patterns and Publications
We are principal ngrntm tor tae New Idea Patterns and Publications. The
latest maa-axlnea. Fashion Review and a fnll stock of the latest style pat
terns are now ready for your Inspection. AlA, PATTERNS ARB IOC.
School Supplies
Our Notion Department offers a lnrae
and varrled .'assortment of School
Supplies at Moderate Prices.
MAIL
OEDEES
We ran aatlafae
torlly fill yonr or
der fay mall for
anything; you nee
advertised here
today. 4-ive ane
el f I e deacrlpttoa
and be sore to re
mit the amount
designated.
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
MAIL
OEDEES
We prepay ex
press chances on
ennh mall orders
amounting; to
o r more. The
s n ni e attention
Driven your mall
order as If you
came to the store.
Send for Samples.
Sterling Values in Most Seasonable Goods
THE FOLLOWING ECONOMICAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY CONSIST OF
titt! most sr ROTJ A RT. V. OOODS FOR BOTH THE HOME AND PERSON. NOTE CAREFUL!
THE FOLLOWING: V
A Great Chance to Economize on
Children's School Shoes
FOR DURABILITY, STYLEAND PRICE L0WNES3, OUR CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE UNEQUALED.
We can't figure out how long this sale will last, it's been
so extraordinarily successful. Hundreds of mothers, and
. more, hundreds of school boys and girls, have attended it
since it began and have bought footwear at close to one- Fast
third less than regular worth. These shoes in this sale are
made of the best wearing leathers with all solid leather
soles in light, medium weights; they have solid sole leath
er counters and undersoles, full length vamps and double
toe caps, and they are lined with heavy
drill lining and silk sewed throughout.
Every pair sold is fully guaranteed BY
US. We are not afraid to let you see
them "inside" and "outside." We have
cut several of them open, like this cut.
Come in and look at them. For school
or dress wear they are unequaled.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE
PRICES:
Little gents ' satin calf, sizes 8 1-2 to 13 1-2,
sale price. .
Youths' and boys' satin calf, sizes 1
to 3 1-2, sale price. . .
Little gents' box calf, kangaroo calf
and kid, sizes 8 1-2 to 13, sale price."
Youths' and boys' box calf, kangaroo
calf and kid, sizes 13 1-2 to 5 1-2. ..
Youths' and boys' box "calf, kid and CO fl
eotoreo "Viili
ag: jywES-ri.i m r,zssie I ref -s'j
Full lenqth
Vamp
Solid
Leather
K-C- 1 Counter
Solid outer?
Sola '
99c
$1,39
$1.39
$1.79
Sol id inner
Sola
Solid LfitheH
Keel '
cordovan, sizes 1 to 5 1-2, sale price.
Children '3 and misses' kid and kangaroo
calf, sizes 6 to 2, sale price.
Children's and mioses' box calf kid,
sizes 8 to 11, sale price
Children's box calf kid, sizes 8 to 11, -fl K f
sale Price p J. d U
Misses' box kid, sizes 11 1-2' to 2, sale
price
Misses' box calf kid. Biuclier cut, (jjl iy K
sizes 11 1-2 to 2, sale price T'
99c
$1.35
$1.50
An Unrivaled Showing New Fall
and Winter Dress Goods and Silks
We are now showing the largest and most complete stocks of Woolen Dress Goods and Silks in the history
of these departments. Every fabric, weight, weave and coloring that fashion has decreed as correct for tne
seasons to come are represented in this great gathering. Many special purchases enable us to offer un
matchable values. Among the fabrics destined to share largely in popularity for the owning Fall season
are these:'
Plain colored double-weight Ocean Serges
Herringbone fancies in a complete assortment
New English Cheviots and fancy striped Poplinettes
English Diagonals and shadow stripcd Cheviots
Novel tv striucd wool Taffetas and neat striped Worsteds, etc., etc..
These are shown in all the latest and most wanted shades, new reds, new grays, new blues.
new greens, etc. The best values in the city at this price
COLORED
DRESS
GOODS
AT
SI
A YARD
NEW WASH TAFFETAS 69.
19-inch new Wash Taffetas, guar
anteed not to fade, cut, split,
break or slip; the most satisfac
tory silk on the American market;
comes in over 40 shades, including
cream and black. . Prudent shop
pers will take advantage of this
low price.
LINING SATINS AT $1.00.
Belding Bros.' famous Lining Sat
ins, full 3G inches wide, warranted
to wear two season's; comes in tfie
best shades of blue, brown, green,
red, gray, tan, cream, black, etc.,
etc. The most satisfactory . satin
made at this price.
LINING SATINS AT $1.50.
Skinner's celebrated Lining Sat
in; comes full 3(5 inches wide and
fully guaranteed; not a wanted
shade is missing. A-new shipment
just received. There is not a bet
ter satin made at any price.
CREAM DRESS GOODS AT $1.00.
Here you have choice of the following -weaves and
weights, in widths from 40 to 50 inches: Ocean
Serges, French Batistes, Herringbone Serges, Eng
lish Mohairs, Bedford Cords, French Panamas, Chif
fon Wool Taffetas, French Henriettas, Silk and Wool
Crepe de Paris, etc. Very special values at this price.
BLACK DRESS GOODS AT 9S.
At this price you have choice of the following black
fabrics, in widths from 42 to ,r0 inches: Black Silk
Luster, Wool Taffetas, Herringbone Serge, Silk Warp
Henriettas, Priestley's, Melrose, Voiles, Striped Wool
Taffetas, Brilliantines and Chiffon Broadcloths, etc.,
etc., Unmatchable values at this price.-
Sale School Stockings for Children
Three special offerings in children's cotton Stockings of splendid qualities, made with selected yarn and
made strong and to fit the foot comfortably, with .double heel, sole and toe and reinforceel knee insuring a
durability and wearing quality fully up to the high standard of merit which has won for our stocking de
partment the highest mark of distinction. See our Morrison-street window display.
fll?i . . TJWftTTT.ATt one OTTALTTY AT 12V-'.t.
The American Beauty Stockings for children are famed for their unequalcd
wearing quality; they come in both fine and heavy rib, full seamless,
with triple knee and extra heavy foot; all sizes for boys and girls Reg
ular 20c grade, for this sale at 1-2C
CHILDREN'S 25c STOCKINGS 19.
A great special offering of children's fine, medium and heavy ribbed Stock
ings: fast black and stainless; made from the best grade combed Egyp
tian cotton; all sizes for boys and girls. Reg. 2.1c grade, the pair..l9
CHILDREN'S 40c STOCKINGS 25.
A sale of mis'ses? fine French and silk Hsle fine ribhed Hose; also boys'
extra heavy, medium and wide-ribbed Stockings, made seamless, with
shaped ankles. Regular 35c' and 40c values, specially priced for this
sale at S
A Special Showing and Sale
of Muslin Underwear
MILS LIN
UNDERWEAR
MUSLIN GOWNS
AT $1.50.
An extra fine show
ing of" gowns made
of good quality
nainsook, cambric or muslin, in
the high,- square, low or V
shaped neck; the yokes and
sleeves are trimmed with fine
embroidery or lace. Regular $2
and $2.25 values, specially
priced Monday and Tuesday .. $1.50
MUSLIN GOWNS AT 85.
A fine showing of muslin Gowns, made of good qual
ity nainsook,' cambric or muslin in the square and
Y-shaped neck or low-neck, slipover style; all
neatly trimmed with fine embroidery, laces and rib
bons. Regular .$1.25 value, special for Monday
and Tuesday Sj
For this season we have gathered an unusually large and attractive stock
of dainty Muslin Underwear. Every garment of the showing is noticeably
well made. They're all finished just as the most expert of artistic needle
women would finish garments for their own use. Here are special price
inducements for you to attend this sale tomorrow or Tuesday:
WOMEN'S DRAWERS AT 85.
A line of Drawers made of soft-finish cambric and
trimmed with wide ruff le of fine embroidery; also
a line trimmed with pretty French lace insertion
and baby ribbon. Regular $1.25 value, specially
priced fcrr this sale Monday and Tuesday 85
MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 39.
A line of muslin Drawers, made of fine quality cam
bric or muslin, with deep ruffle of fine embroidery;
another line trimmed with fine lace insertion. Reg
ular 50c and 65c values, special for Monday and
Tuesday : -39
MUSLIN SKIRTS AT $1.50.
A special offering of fine muslin Skirts, made of good
quality cambric, with deep flounce of fine lace in
sertion and ruffle .to match; another line with deep
embroidery flounce and fow of embroidery inser
tion; all made good full width and finished with
cambric dust ruffle and underpiece.' Regular $2.00
and $2.25 vals., spc'l Monday and Tuesday. $1.50