The Sunday Oregonian., November 08, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTT.AND. NOVEMBER 8, 1908.
FRAME DECLINES
TO MAKE
Insists Officers Did Right With
Deserters at Casa
Blanca.
GERMANY SOON TO REPLY
French Government. Backed by Rus
sia and Britain. Firm but Con-
, , dilatory Avoids Inflamingr
German Pnblic Opinion.
PAFil. Nov. 7. Germany, it was
learned here tdy. at nr.t refused to
accept the formula i-roposed by Franca
for Feitlement of the rasa Blanca in
cident, proposing at the name tima
certain modifications therein. These
were rejected by France In lier turn,
after which Germany declined to re
examine the formula.
Ia.t night Herr von Sclioen. the
German foreiKii secretary. Informed
Ambasador Cambon that the French
formula was satisfactory, provided a
clause was added In which France ex
pressed her reeret for the violence
committed on the person of the Ger
man consular attache. Germany at the
same time to express regret that the
Gernrfin Consul had exceeded his pow
ers fi offering protection to deserters
front the foreign legion of the French
army who were not oerman subjects.
Cambon Firmly Devllnes.
Ambassador Cambon politely but
firmly derlined to transmit such a
proposition to Paris, explaining that
Ins instructions did not permit him to
receive any proposition involving ten
sure of the French action. Herr von
Pohoen thereupon agreed again to ex
amine the French formula. The final
response from Germany Is not ex
pecteJbefore next Tuesday.
The publication of the following
abatement was authorized today:
.' France Slate Position.
"France remains entirely concilia
tory. We don't desire to hold to the
strict Interpretation of wording. "We
are willing to make any concession in
the matter of the formula suggested
by us that Germany deems necessary
to save appearances. provided this
does not prejudice the case or involve
Indirect or direct censure of the ac
tion of our officers and soldiers at
Casa Blanca. who. we are convinced,
are In the right.
-On this point the government ia
backed by the unanimous opinion of
the press and Parliament. The coun
try is unanimous also In the belief
that any other course would be un
worthy the national dignity and mean
the immediate fall of the government.
"Kuswla and Great Britain, with
whom we are having dally exchanges,
fully support our attitude.'
Avoids Knraginz Germany.
As another proof of its desire to
avoid envenoming the situation, the
French government has decided to
withhold publication of the report of
the police investigation at Casa Blanca.
because it believes that this so com
pletely Justifies the French attitude
that to give it out would result in
inflaming public opinion against Ger
many. It has turned out that one of
the three supposed German deserters
is a naturalized Frenchman.
The cabinet today approved unani
mously Ambassador Cambon's response
to Herr von Schoen.
Sir Francis Bertie, the British Am
bassador, and M. . NelidofT. the Kus
ian Ambassador, were in conference
this afternoon with Premier Clemen
ceau and Foreign Minister Pichon.
SENATE DUE FOR BATTLE
(Continued from Fiist Fas-
Is the strongest, for lie has Ions b'n
Aldrii h's first lieutenant, lie knows the
game, he understands Aldrkh's methods,
he is today second in command, and his
selection would b; In the nature of a promotion-.-
But Hale is well advanced in
years, and his ace i' besinning to tell.
lie has not the vigor of Aldrich. though
quite as cunning, and much abler in de
bate. ,
Senator ftean. of New Jersey, stands
little show, for while he has been as
faithful to Aldrich as any member of
the Senate, he yet possesses a person
ality that is against him. And. more
over. Kean. while a good man to oper
ate tinder instructions from another.
Is not such a one as ia competent to
lead. Senator Frye is mentioned as a
possibility merely because it might be
nrce:-ary to select a compromise man.
and in that event I'rye will fill the
bill. He has long been president pro
tein of the Senate, and if there should
be a deadlock the Aldrich crowd
might take hint up rather than turn
the leadership over to the opposition.
Choice of Four.
On the other hand, if the radicals
should gain control of the Senate ma
jority by the beginning of the S2d
Congress no Senator prominently Iden
tified with the Aldrich crowd would be
allowed to assume the management.
One of their own number would be
chosen, and the choice would lie prob
ably between rolliver of Iowa. Bev
eridge of Indiana. IjiFollette of Wis
consin and Lodge of Massachusetts.
If seniority were to govern. Senator
T.ndge would be chosen leader, for his
rVnatorial service far outranks the
others of Ms faction. Hut Lodge is
reallv out of It. not alone because lie
Is unpopular, but because he is not. a
skilled politician. FreMdent Roose
velt, his closest friend, said not long
ago: 'Senator Lodffe is a splendid
fellow and a finished scholar, but he
certainly Is not a politician." The
leader of the Republicans in the Sen
ate must be a politician. That is one
of the first requisites.
Progressive Ones Ii-likcl.
II would be difficult to tell whether
ljiFollette or Beveridge is the more un
popular with th Aldrich crowd In the
Senate. Certainly they are the two
most hated. Beveridge has never been
liked because he has forced himself
too rapidly: ljiFollette is heartily dis
liked because he has refused to act
w-lth tils party, and has at times done
Ms utmost to embarrass his party.
Beveridge. on the other hid. has at
one time or another antagonized and
angered half the members of the Sen
ate. And so -the choice, if a radical (so
called is to succeed Aldrich, would
seem to1 center upon Senator rolliver
of Iowa, one of th most popular and
most beloved members of the Senate,
and among the ablest. Dolllver. more
over, is on intimate terms with the
incoming administration, a fact that
would help him if he became a candi
date for party leadership in the Sen
ate, in the middle of the Taft admin
istration. Knox Possibility.
It is within the Dotinds of possibil
ity that Senator Knox would be ac
ceptable to the radicals of the Senate
if Aldrich should retire, for his at
tainments are duly appreciated by all
Senators, and it is also true that he
has not been a "hidebound" Aldrich
man during the years lie has been In
the Senate. Yet the fact that he has
generally sided with Aldrich would
hurt him with the radicals if they
held the balance of power. As a mat
ter or fact Knox, if chosen Republican
leader of the Senate, would handle af
fairs very differently from what they
have been handled by the Rhode Island
Senator, and his conduct would be less
subject to criticism and denunciation.
Being very friendly with Taft. he
would unquestionably be an ally, rath
er than a foe. of the next administra
tion, and this fact will be of assistance
to him If he should get into the race.
But. after all. everything depends
upon whether Aldrich retires or Is de
feated, and if he does retire much
depends upon the makeup of the Re
publican membership at the time.
HELLER IS CHOSEN
RUSSIANS SLAY POACHERS
SLAUGHTER AND CAPTURE JAPS
OX COPPER ISLANDS.
Nine Men Killed. Xine Captured and
Two Boats Crews Aban
doned in Flight.
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 7. News was
brought by the Kmpress of India of
further tragedies at the Copper Islands
as a result of raiding by Japanese
sealiDg schooners. Advices from the
Copper Islands by way of Vladivostok
state that nine members of the crew of
the Japanese sealer Boso Maru were
shot and killed by the Russian guards
at the seal rookery on Copper Island
and nine of the crew of the schooner
Toyo Maru. which attempted a raid
at Copper Island when homeward
bound from the Bering Sea. where the
rookeries were too closely guarded this
year to allow of 'such operations, were
captured by the Russian guards.
The sealing schooler Boso Maru on
her return to Japan reported having lost
two boat crews at the Russian rook
ery and those on board had no knowl
edge of the fate of the men, who were
abandoned on the seal island when the
schooner slipped her anchor and ran to
avoid capture by the Russian guard
ship Sbilka.
ADVOCATES MORE DIRT
SwIa Professor Says That American
Children Are Kept Too Clean.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. "American chil
dren are too cleaji, too rain and too
'puffed up.' American school teachers
are too much Inclined to be fashionable.
American parents are too anxious to
earn money." This is the view of con
ditions in the United States taken by
Profnssor Fritx Koch, of the Lake Ge
neva New School. Switzerland. His
opinions, gained during a recent visit
to American educational institutions,
are stated in an article on the "Con
servatism of Childhood." in the Novem
ber number of the Elementary School
Teacher issued yesterday from the Uni
versity of Chicago press. Professor
Koch believes the children would loe a
part of their vanity if the too fash
ionable school teachers were banished
from the srhoolrooms.
"Not least among the detriments to a
natural development of children Is fash
ion, a forced culture of vanity and ex
travagance." he declares in discussing
the tendency to place clothes above
learning. "Not only the parents, but
also the teachers set the example.
To follow slavishly all the extrava
gances of fashion sterns to be a far
stronger tendency than the desire to be
refined and simple. Cleanliness is a vir
tue not demanded from the factory hand
while at work, but children while at
piny are constantly reprimanded be
cause of their dirty hands, spots on
their clothes, etc. So frequently are they
called away from their real life because
of this and so dressed up are many of
them, "because the father can afford
and the mother likes ft. that natural, in
tense wild ptay is gradually replaced by
occupations of lesser value, or by games,
like tennis. haAnetball and baseball. Real
boys and girls are rovers in field and
forest, in alleys and dangerous places."
DENIES MRS. HAINS' STORY
Ludlow Declares There Was Xo Rev
elrj" at Fort Hamilton.
NEW TORK. Nov. 7. Stories of revelry
in the Army post at Fort Hamilton dis
closed in letters alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Claudia Hains to her hus
band. Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr.. were
dented today by Lieutenant-Colonel Henry
I.udloiv. who has been in command at th
fort. Practically every officer who was
stationed at Fort Hamilton during the
time mentioned In Xrs. Hains" letters has
been ordered to another and in many in
stances a distant post. It was when
questioned in reference to the tranpfers
of officers that Lieutenant-Colonel Lud
low took occasion to deny some of the
statements made in Mrs. Hains' letters.
Thee letters were written while Mrs.
Hains was living In officers' quarters at
Fort Hamilton after her .husband had
been ordered to the Philippines.
"If any investigation ever was made by
the War Department of the reported rev
elries here, the investigation passed,
around me." vald Colonel Iudlow. "No
one ever asked me a question about It.
That makes m more positive In my
declarations' that the revelations made by
Mrs. Hains had nothing to do with the
transfers."
Colonel Ludlow said he had issued an
order to keep 'William E. Annls out of
the post after he had received a warning
from General Hains. father of Captain
Hains. th-it serious trouble might come
if the men met.
"He told me he feared his son would
shoot Annis." said CWone Ludlow.
RUMOR MAKES STOCK SOAR
Ilarriman's t'oniM-ction With X. Y.
C. Has Yeast Cake Effct-t.
XRW YORK. Nov. 7. The big advance
In New York Central stock today was
attributed in part to a rumor current In
the street that K. H. Harriman soon Is
to bcome a factor in the control of that
system. Neither confirmation nor deniaJ
of this report was to be had today. Mr.
Harriman declined to discuss the subject.
NEW TORK. Nov. 7. Edward H. Har
riman was informed by those at his home
at Arden. Orange County, this afternoon
of the rumor that he was to bscome an
active factor In the management of the
New York Central Hudson River Rail
road and that the price of the stocks had
advanced supposedly on the strength of
that rumor. He declines to discuss the
subject.
Riverside Youth to Accompany
President to Africa.
APPOINTMENT IS SURPRISE
Honor W as Unsolicited and Came
as Result of the Californlan's
Achievements in Strange and
Little - Known Lands.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nor. 7. Attract
ed by the remarkable achievements of
Edmund Heller In his explorations of
strange and little-known lands. Presi
dent Roosevelt has selected this 26-year-old
Riverside youth from a list
of hundreds of eminent scientists and
naturalists of the Nation who aspired
to the place to accompany him into the
wilds of Africa next March.
The honor comes to the California
boy not only unsolicited but unexpected.
The fact of his appointment was first
learned when his mother. Mrs. Marion
Heller, of Riverside, received a letter
from the youthful explorer in which he
declared that the President has sent
him a cordial Invitation and requested
the State University Museum authorities
to release him for a year so that he
can accompany the Roosevelt expedi
tion. In this letter. Heller modestly
tells of the great honor offered him,
gives the personnel of the party and
its Itinerary and outlines some of the
duties that will devolve upon him. The
letter is as follows:
President Writes Hi in.
"An awful thing happened a few
weeks ago and I have consequently be
come more or less excited. President
Roosevelt wrote to Miss Alexander for
my release that I might accept his of
fer to accompany him to Africa next
March. Miss Alexander consented
rather reluctantly to my absence for a
whole year, as she feared that other
things might turn up so tnat I would
not wish to return to California.
"A few days ago 1 received a lonr let
ter from the President outlining his plans
and expressing nis pleasure at my ac
ceptance. He seems to have a rather ex
aggerated view of my value. I believe
that he received most of his Information
about me from Dr. Merrlam. of the unit
ed States Biological Survey, but 1 am not
at all certain about this.
"If I go. my chief work will he taking
care of the large game and supplyin;
advice at the start. Later, on our re
turn. I may classify part of the collec
tion, which will be deposited in the Na
tional Museum at Washington.
Those Who Are to Go.
"The party consists of the President
and his son. Kermlt, Dr. Means, a unit
ed States Army doctor, and well-known
naturalist, and J. A. Loring. a neld nat
uralist. Mr. Roosevelt and his son will
do all tne shooting of big game, and
Iirlnr will collect small animals. Dr.
Means will be the chief naturalist, and I
am selected as his colleague. As I have
not et heurd from Dr. Means, I am
still "uncertain about some of the de
tails.
"The party will leave New York March
23 and go direct to Naples.' and thence
to Mombasa. Most of our time will be
Kpent in British and German Last Africa,
in the central elevated portion, wuii
which I am already familiar. As I am
the only member of the party who tus
had African experience. I fear that con
siderable advice and some responsibility
will he exnected of me. I am, however.
delighted with the prospect of traveling
with a man who is so universally ua
mlred for his character and ability, and
I only hope that I may be of real assist
ance to him. .
Trip Will Last a Year.
The trip will last one year and will
begin in British East Africa. From there
we shall go to German East Africa, and
thence to Uganda and down the Nile to
Khartoum and on by steamer to Cairo. I
shall not leave for Washington until Jan
uary." "
Mr. Heller has traveled extensively also
in Mexico. Central and South America,
Alaska and other lands.
GREAT WARSHIP LAUNCHED
Sixth British Vessel of Dreadnaught
Class Xamed Colllngwood.
DAVENPORT. England. Nov. 7.
The Colllngwood. the most powerful of
all British battleships and the sixth
vessel of the Dreadnaught class to be
placed in the water, was successfully
launched here this afternoon.
Mrs. Asquith. who was accompanied
by her husband, the Prime Minister,
gave the signal which set the launch
ing machinery in action, and as the
huge mass of steel plunged into the
water she christened the vessel Col
lingwood. I
While this new battleship is of the
same type as the Dreadnaught and has
the same number of heavy guns, the
same radius of action and the same
speed, her big guns have a greater
caliber and the gun fortifications
against torjiedoes have a higher muz
zle energy and velocity.
The admiralty expects to place the
Collingwood in commission early in
1910.
MUST PAY LEGACY TAX
Bequests Exceeding $1000 ia 101
Subject to War Duty.
ST. LOUTS. Nov. 7. The United States
Court of Appeals of St. Louis handed
down an opinion in the case of the Union
Trust Company against Edmund B. Ailen.
collector of internal revenue, in which it
is held that the five per cent Spanish
war tax on all legacies and distributed
shares of estates in excess of $1000 that
come within the provision of the act must
be paid to the Government.
All estates in the country where the
testator died between March 2. 1801, and
April 2, 1W2. are affected by the deci
sion. TRUST VIOLATOR OF LAW
(Continued from Flrpt Psge.)
Tobacco Company were merged under
a single head. Under an agreement
reached at that time the- present .com
pany acquired the plants, factories,
properties and trademarks of all the
component companies, and in addition
to that it now owrrs a majority of the
stork of the American Cigar Com
pany and of the common stock of the
American Snuff Company, the Havana
Tobacco Company and the American
Stogie Company.
Under an agreement made in 1902
the vast export business of the Amer
ican Tobacco Company is conducted b
the British-American Tobacco Com
pany, limited. This latter corporation
has a capital stock of 130.000.000. two
thirds of which is owned by the Amer
ican Tobacco Company. The American
Tobacco Company itself is capitalized
at $180,000,000. Its president is James
R. Duke, but Thomas F. Ryan, the
banker and capitalist, has. been, re
garded as the dominant force in the
great corporation. -
Fat Dividends Paid.
Since January. 1805. regular quar
terly dividends at the rate of per
cent a year have been paid on the pre
ferred stock. The first dividend on
common stock was 24 per cent, pay
able on March 1. 1905. Since that time
dividends in the same amount hav
been paid quarterly and in addition a
10 per cent extra dividend was paid in
December, 1905; 6 per -cent extra In
September, 1906: Vi per cent extra In
December. 190; 5 per cent extra in
June, 1907; 74 per cent extra in Sep
tember. 1907, and Shi per cent extra
last December. Extra dividends ag
gregating 15 per cent on the common
stock have been paid thus far 'this
year.
EYEBRIGHT FIRST WINNER
TAKES OPENING HANDICAP IX
PRESENCE OF THOUSANDS.
Records Broken at Oakland Track,
Where Season Opens Under
Favorable Weather.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 7. In the pres..
ence of over 8000 people Eyebright won
the opening handicap at the Oakland
track today from a high-class (leld. Ha
got off in front and leading all the way,
won from Dandelion and Neva Lee. The
season opened under most auspicious
circumstances. Ideal weather prevailed
and the track was in fast condition.
One record was broken when W. T.
Overton ran a mile and twenty yards
In 1:40 1-5. and the mile record of
1:38 2-3 was equaled by Eyebright.
Twenty-four bookies were in line and
they could not accommodate all who
desired to wager.-
Interest centered principally in the
opening handicap which was at a mile
with 12000 added. A field .of nine faced
Starter Richard Dwyer with the Hil
dredth stable a pronounced favorite,
Montgomery. Dandelion. Angelus and
Kitzherbert carried the Hildredth col
ors. Firestone, ttie representative of
President Thomas H. Williams, was sec
ond choice. After a brief delay in
which Firestone fell at the post, un
seating Walter Miller, the field was
sent away to a good start. Eyebright,
with Klrschbaum up, was never headed,
winning handily. Dandelion . ran a
clever race and was second, while the
fast-coming Neva Lee was third. Eye
bright, on the strength of fast work,
was strongly supported by stable con
nections and others. Summary;
Six furlongs, selling Voorhees won:
St. Francis second; Military Man third;
time 1 :13 1-5.
Five furlongs, purse, two-year-olds
Right Easy won; Llstowel second;
Tom Hayward third: time :59 3-5.
Mile and twenty yards, purse, three-year-olds
and upward W. F. Overton
won: Fred Bent second; Sugar Maid
third; time 1:40 1-5.
Mile, opening handicap, two-year-olds
and upward lOyebright (Klrchbaum)
won; Dandelion second; Neva Lee third;
time 1:38 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards, selling, three-year-olds
and upward Mike Jordan won;
Remember second: County Clerk third;
time 1:45 3-5.
Futurity. course Smiley Corbett won;
Sewell second; Cloudlight third; time
1:10.
PIERCE STARTS FOR TEXAS
Will Answer State's Case Against
Waters-Pierce Company.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. H. Clay Pierce,
chairman of the "Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, left tonight for Austin, Tex.,
where he will appear in court to an
swer a charge of perjury in an ouster
suit of that state against his company.
Mr. Pierce seemed entirely recovered
from his recent illness and assured in
quirers that he had no fear pt the out
come of the Texas case.
He was accompanied by Henry S.
Priest, his attorney. who explained
that there was no danser of a sum
mary arrest of his client by the Texas
officers.
"Such a course would have no stand
ing in court." said Mr. Priest. "The
mandate of the Supreme Court of the
United States In the case hag not beep
transmitted to the lower court officials
and the Texas authorities have no basis
for action. Mr. Pierce is going to en
ter an appearance and we expect to
procure his release on bonds immediately."
BLOWN UP WITH BOILER
Six Men Killed, Several Injured at
Roundhouse.
SUPERIOR. Wis.. Nov. 7. Six men
were killed, one seriously injured and
four slightly hurt in an explosion that
occurred shortly before 1 o'clock this
afternoon at the Wisconsin Central round
house, which is being built in this city.
The crew working on the roundhouse had
eaten dinner and were sitting near an
engine boiler, when It blew up. All of
the victims were foreigners.
W0NDERFUL BARGAINS
In waists at Le Palais Royal. -
Catarrh
it. is of the none, threat,
stomach, bowels, or more delicate or
catarrh is always debilitating and
should have attention.
The discharge from tbe mucous
membrane is became this is kept in a
at.at nf inflammation by an impure
condition of the blood. Therefore, to
cure, take the best blood punher,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
t i ti,-.i nrm or chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses!.
FRENCH GERMAN
SPANISH ITALIAN
Spoken, Tmfffht and Ma-
ifm Of .toe
LANGUAGE
PHONE
METHOD
Bend for tastlmna
lais, booklet and
letter.
TUT. I.ANlit fiE-PHOVK METHOT1
SS Metropolis Bid., B'wsy 18th. St.. t
The
Most
in
Value
Goods Promptly Delivered. Mail Orders Carefully Fllled-
Tlie
Best
in
Quality
NOW FOR OUE
Annual Thanksgiving Sale
- THE GREATEST OF ITS KIND WE'VE EVER ORGANIZED.
An annual event at this store looked forward to by a host of store friends, when values much out of the ordi
nary are expected. This year it more than comes up to expectation. Never before had we so many tempt
ing values nor values to equal this year's offerings in importance. You will be delighted more than de
lighted with our collection of "Thanksgiving Bargains." Involved in this sale are just what's wanted
now wearables of every character for every member of the family and scores of needful things for the home.
For weeks we have been preparing for this event. Now that everything is in readiness, we ask you to ac
quaint yourself with our special offerings. Come prepared to benefit by this sale.
iV
BLEACHED DAMASK AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Bleached Damask, full 64 inches wide, comes in a
large variety of neat designs, strictly all linen.
Special Thanksgiving Price .39
Bleached Damask, full 66 inches wide; comes in dot.
figure and flower deigns, strictly all linen. Special
Thanksgiving. Price t 68
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide; coines in a
large variety of handsome new designs, strictly all
linen. Special Thanksgiviug Price. . -90
Napkins to match above damask, $2.70 a dozen.
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide, extra heavy,
splendid wearing quality, all pure linen; comes in a
large variety of. new designs, dots, figures, flowers
and plain center effects. Special Thanksgiving
Price $1.12
24-inch Napkins to match above damask, $3.50 doz.
Bleached Damask, full 72 inches wide, all pure linen;
coines in' a large variety of designs, in plain center,
DAMASKS BY THE YARD AT ii NAPKINS OF ALL KINDS AT
ALL PRICES FROM 25c UP TO ALL PRICES FROM 65c UP TO
$2.00 A YARD. $6.50 A DOZEN.
Special Values in
Household Linen
All New Patterns for This Sale
A great collection of linen specials, all new patterns, bought this
season specially for this sale. All are dependable in quality, guar
anteed by us to give perfect satisfaction. You can't equal these
specials elsewhere, try where you will. This is your opportunity
to secure a generous supply.
dot, figure and flowered effects. Special 1 hanks
giving Price -.$1.35
24-inch Bleached Napkins to match, $4.40 a dozen.
COVERING CLOTHS SPECIALLY LOW PRICED.
Damask Covering Cloths, all linen, good size, 18x27
inches; they come in a number of pretty styles,
hemstitched and with plain. hem. 40c value. Thanks
giving Price ' Jim?
Damask Covering Cloths, all linen, '.it's 6lie' SOx.'H)
inches; they come m a large assortment ot neat de
signs, hemstitched. Extra good value at 50c,
Thanksgiving Price 38
Damask Covering Cloths, all linen, large size,. 20x30
inches; they come in pretty new designs, . hem
stitched and with drawnwork centers. 75c value,
Thanksgiving Price 58
Tablecloths, made of silver-bleached, bordered dam
ask, 60 inches wide and 18 inches long: they come
in a larjre variety of neat designs.
Thanksgiving Price
px.oo
DAMASK SETS ONE DOZEN
NAPKINS. WITH CLOTH TO
MATCH, FROM $4.70 TO $16.50.
The Newest Dress Goods and Silks
Now Bear Reduced Prices
These offerings are of the most de
sirable kind. They're right in
weave, pattern, quality and color
ing. There are hundreds and hun
dreds of yards involved in this sale,
and, no matter what may be your
personal preference, you'll find a
fabric in these assortments that
leaves nothing to be desired and the price is almost the wholesale figure.
HIGH-GRADE SUITINGS, $1.00 AND $1.25 GRADES, 69tf.
42 to 54-inch all-wool dress fabrics in fancy worsteds, shadow-striped pa ll
amas, fancy herringbone serges, novelty striped wool taffetas. English
chevron and swivel-striped novelties, plain Egyptian crepe, wool taffeta,
French batiste, English mohair, silk luster, etc., etc. Not a desired shade
or coloring is missmg from this great showing. All and 5 0.
$1.25 grades, marked for this sale at
FANCY SUITINGS, 50c AND 65c GRADES, 35.
38-inch all-wool and fancy Suitings in a full show
ing of neat, new checks, stripes and shadow effects;
also plain sackings, mohairs and fncy. worsteds,
etc., in this season's most desired shades and
colorings. Regular 50c and (ioc grades, O K
now on sale at 3U
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, BEST $1.50 GRADE,
$1.19.
Yard-wide chamois-finished black taffeta silk, war
ranted all pure silk, extra heavy weight and extra
line finish; free from all artificial dressing; a high
class, beautiful silk, fully worth $2 " in
a yard, priced for this sale at r A A 57
$1.19
Most Desir
able Goods
HANDSOME SUITINGS, $1.50 AND
$2.00 GRADES
50 to 56-inch strictly all-wool Suitings, including gen
. nine English Suitings in shadow sti-rpes. real Eng
lish chevrons and diagonal serges, invisible sfriped
worsteds, fancy hard-twisted serges, plain ocean
. serges, broken herringbone novelties, etc., etc.,
shown in the newest shades, Copenhagen blue, olive
green, navy, oxblood, red, brown, tan, cp.stor, gray.
etc., etc. Regular $1.50 to $2.00 ffl TO
grades, priced for this sale at. .
Ribbons and Lace Dep't Specials
A great purchase just received from a prominent jobber who was hard pressed for ready money and had
to dispose of a large portion of his stock of these goods at considerably less than what they cost him.
Here are a few of the specials; going to benefit by the circumstances?
18c
21c
SPECIALS IN THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
Ribbons in many hues splendid selections here are
plain ribbons in every fashionable shade and color and
in every width, white Novelty Ribbons never presented
such an extensive display of' beautiful patterns and
color effects as do these offerings.
All our Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons.
full 4'2 in. wide, reg. 35c grade, special.
AH our Taffeta Ribbon, full 5 inches wide,
regular 35c grade, special for this sale . .
AH our plain black Taffeta Ribbon, extra stiff quality,
full 6 inches, specially adapted for hair OO.
bows; best 60c grade, special WUt
All our Satin Messaline Ribbons, full 6 inches, all
wanted shades, regular 50c quality, spe- O O
cially priced O W
All our Satin Taffeta Ribbon, full 6 inches wide-, all
shades, extra quality, regular 60c grade, ' OO.
special
SQUARE VEILS AT $1.25 EACH.
A sale of square Veils, made of the new Russian mesh
nets, with ribbon or chenille dot borders; these
popnlar veils come in all the desired shades, and
are regular $2.00 value.-special for j1 O
this sale, Monday, and Tuesday P
IMITATION TUCKED NETS AT 98 YARD.
An offering of imitation Tucked Xets, made of extra
fine grade nets and tucked in such a way that the
imitation is hard to detect. These pretty nets ctVe
full 24 inches wide, in all the new and staple shades
tan, brown, navy, white and black. They are
warranted all silk, and are especially adapted for
yokes and sleeves. Regular $1.50 quality, QQ.
specially prieed for this sale OC
ODD LACES AT 3 YARD.
A showing of odd pieces of Torchon and Js'ormandy
Val. Laces and Insertion, consisting of thousands
of yards of staple laces. These' laces are used mostly
for trimming underwear, and the prudent shopper
will not fail to be on hand as early as possible.
These are good 7c to 10c grades, bnt in order to
clean up the counter they are specially
priced at j OV
READY-MADE VEILS AT. 48 EACH.
An extra special offering of ready-made Face Veils,
full IV2 yards long; they have deep borders, with
real chenille dots woven on extra quality chiffon;
they are pretty veils, come in all the wanted shades,
including black and white. Reg. 85c val- J Q
ues, specially priced for this sale
Flannel and Muslin wear Specials
EMBROIDERY SKIRTS,
A line of Skirts
made of fine cam
bric, with extra
deep flounce of
fine embroidery.
These dainty gar
ments are made
extra full and fin
ished with cara
b r i c u n d erpiece
and dust ruffle.
Regular $1.75 val
ue, special Mon
day and Tuesday,
$1.25
$1.75 VALUE, $1.25-
MUSLIN DRAWERS, $1.00 VALUE, 65K
A showing of women's Drawers, made of extra qual
ity cambric or nainsook, with vide embroidery
ruffle and insertion to match ; other styles are
trimmed with fine lace insertion, with ruffle of
lace to match. Regular $1.00 value, specially priced
. for this sale, Monday and fit
Tuesday V Wi
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.25 VALUE, 981.
An especially fine offering of women's Gowns, made
of extra quality heavy twilled outing flannel; they
come in the neat pink and blue-striped effect or
plain white, with blue dotted yoke. One style has
the kimono sleeve, other styles have the long
sleeves. All these gowns are made good full width
and length and are very neatly trimmed. Clfif
Reg. $1.25 value, special for this sale "Ot