THE STTXDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. MARCH 13, 1910.
SECTIONAL LIES
NOT FOB MAYBRAY
'Victims From Pittsburg to San
Francisco Tell How They
Lost $40,000.
BUNCO GAME NOT VARIED
Jron Merchant Induced to Part With
910,000 on Wrestling Match With
"Tragic" Ending Mrs.
Maybray in Courtroom.
COUNCIL BLTJFFS. Iowa, March 12.
The Government placed some of its star
witnesses on the stand In the prosecu
tion of John C. Maybray and his as
sociates in the Federal Court today.
The principal point the Government
seeks to establish is the Illegal use of
the malls. From a mass of documen
tary evidence, applications for post-
, office boxes in Council Bluffs, Omaha
end San Francisco were Introduced and
Identified. ' One of these, made in Coun
cil Bluffs was accompanied by an Iden
tification of Maybray as the person who
'"wrote and presented the application.
Victims Tell" of Losses.
. Special Assistant Attorney-General
Rush questioned most of the witnesses.
iHe called several victims, who recited
in a dramatic manner the aitory of their
losses of sum's ranging from $300 to
'310,000.
The aggregate 6f the sums alleged
to have been lost by victims who tes
tified today exceeds $40,000. Witnesses
appeared from as far East as Pitts
burg and from as far West as San
Francisco. Operations in New Orleans.
Denver, Council Bluffs and South Bend,
Ind., were described and in nearly every
case the mode o.f relieving the victim
of his money was identical with that
introduced in the former testimony.
James Tierney, an Iron and metal
.merchant, of Streator, 111., told how he
.lost $10,000 on a wrestling match in
JJew Orleans In 1908.
Tierney was induced, according to
his testimony, to go to New Orleans by
Keno C Smith, at that time Police
Magistrate of streator. 111., and known
to Tierney many years. Smith is un
der Indictment in the present case. He
then detailed the making of the book
in wh'ich nearly $100,000 in bets were
. registered. He said he was induced
to lend his own $10,000 to Smith tem
porarily to make up the purse. Then
came the match with the usual tragio
ending. One wrestler being badly in
jured, and he hurried north to avoid
arrest.
Match Held In Barn.
"I expected the match to be held In a
fine hall," he testified, "but they pulled
It off in an old barn down on the levee."
A. Si Johnson, a farmer living near
Ptreator, told of losing $10,000 on a wrest
ling match at South Bend. Ind.. and
-Henry Stogsdlll. of Cabool, Mo., said he
contributed $3000 on a horse race at Den
ver. William Scott, of Pawnee, Okla., was
recalled and identified two letters he
wrote to Stogsdill at Cabool urging him
to try the game again.
Mrs. R. B. Herrlman, who was sub
penaed from Los Angeles by the Gov
ernment, has been in court since the
trial began but was dismissed this
morning. She declined to talk for pub
lication. Mrs. Maj-bray has been present in
the courtroom throughout the trial, ac
companied by several other vsomen.
She exchanges glances of confidence
with her husband whenever his coun
sel scores a point in his favor, and often
assists his attorneys by refreshing their
minds on points in the testimony.
Letters Are Admitted.
A legal battle over the admission of
letters, and other documentary evi
dence obtained by Postal Inspector
Swenson soon after the arrest of May
bray" at Little Rock opened the
session. E. L. McCord, of keoSu, la.,
one of the attorneys for the defense,
made a strong plea to have the testi
mony excluded, but was finally over
ruled. Counsel for the Government Imme
diately began reading the letters to
the jury. Photographs identified yes
terday as those of the man who posed
as j. w. uraraer, secretary of the
"Millionaires" Club," were shown ' ' to
i Postmaster Reyburn and J. R. Miller.
i of Brooklyn, la., who testified that
they were the pictures of Joseph Ver
Btratten, for 35 years a resident of
Brooklyn. Verstratten Is one of the
men Indicted with Maybray, but is not
under arrest.
CUew Found In Opened Letter.
Cumulative evidence regarding . the
i transactions of Maybray and others was
-.given by Chief Clerk Johnson of the
local postoffice and Postmaster Hazel
ton. A letter addressed -Boi 4" was
dropped Into box 3 by mistake and the
renter of box 3 returned it opened. The
contents aroused suspioion.
C. J. Catc, assistant postmaster n.t
Little Rock. Ark., identified an applica
tion alleged to have been made by May
bray for a postoffice box in that city.
Mr. Cate proved a good witness and
Identified letters which were received
in this city addressed to Maybray. the
contents of which related to the opera,
tions of the defendants. Maybray
showed his first signs of nci"rousn?ss
during the Riving of this testimony,
and read all of the letters Introduced
as evidence.
James Rothery. who gave his occu
pation as that of a beer agent of Ifittle
Rock, testified to having introduced
Maybray when he made application for
B. postoffice box there.
Witness Goes 20 0 0 Miles.
Cornelius R. Morris, who testified that
lie had been box clerk In the San Fran
cisco postoffice 40 years, was called to
Identify an application for a box in that
city. He also identified a card applica
tion for a change of aJcrcss from San
Francisco to Los Angelc3. On cross-examination
he admitf.d having traveled
2000 miles to give his testimony.
Two more victims. C. A. McKane and
Joseph P. Walker, both of Denver, Col.,
told of their losing $ii!C0 and $500 resp'c
tively on Council Bluffs sporting events.
McKane backed Ed McCoy, a Denver
boxer, against a man named Casey. The
oft-told-of bladder-blood appeared in the
second round, when McCoy went down
for the count. McKane admitted, how
ever, that he did not balleve until after
ho had reached his home in Denver that
McCoy was not really hurt. McCoy ac
companied him back to D-:nver, he said.
Walker, a Denver saloonkeeper, told
of losing $5000 on a horse race. He
frankly told of how he had often bet on
a string of horses owned by Willard
Powell, of Denver, one of the defend
ants in this case, and how he readily
consented to come to Council Bluffs.
juxk Adams and George Ry&nt be do-
clared. were responsible for his betas I
duped, and he did not know until he .
pAunhail himA that Via ha Kaat, talran In '
believing the "millionaires' -would re
fund his money.
MUCH EVIDENCE SHUT OUT
Defense Scores Heavily In Gordon
Trial at Spokane.
FPOKANE. Wash.. March 12. (Special.)
By decisions rendered by Judge Henry
L. Kennan in the Gordon embezzlement
case today, the state is not permitted
to prove:
By Cashier W. D. Vincent, of the Old
National Bank and by the books of the
bank, the payment of Great Northern
money to Gordon on the Gordon drafts,
because the drafts themselves, in the pos
sesuion of the Great Northern Railway,
are in law the "beE" evidence.
By N. E. Nuzum, of the law firm of
Nuzum & Nuzum, associate attorneys for
Gordon, that Gordon confessed his ehort
ags to Nuzum at a conference in a room
In the TuurisTt Hotel In Seattle, August 15,
1908. the confession being held to be
privileged, although Nuzum testified that
he ha dnot been retained by Gordon at
the. time.
Evidence Is Only Skeleton.
Turned back in every direction by ad
verse decisions of the court on the ad
missibility of proftere devidence. Prose
cuting Attorney Fred C. Pugh and his
o,siauia lougni an day to get Derore
the jury the facts held by them to be
material in the case, only to ba baffled
in the end, and to bring their case almost
to an end with only a skeleton of proof
In support of the allegations In the In
formation. Only two -witnesses were heard, and
their testimony was brief and com
paratively unimportant, practically the
entire day being devoted to argument
by attorneys on the admissibility of the
testimony which the state offered to
introduce. But one witness remains to
be called by the state, W. W. Tolman.
who has been once on the stand and
will be placed on again Monday morn
ing for the purpose of supplementing
his testimony In one particular.
Gordon's Own Decision Against Him.
In arguing to the court the admis
sibility of bank records in the absence
of drafts, Mr. Pugh cited a decision
written by Gordon himself at the time
he was a judge of the Supreme Court,
holding in part:
"We think It was not Indispensable
to the Introduction of the books of the
bank tha tthe checks should be pro
duced. As already stated, the proof
showed that appellant's passbook was
balanced from time to time with the
boks of the bank and found to agree
with such bank books, and that there
after the book was returned to appel
lant together with the checks. This,
We think, was competent proof for the
purpose of showing that the charges
made upon the books of the bank to the
account of the appellant, because of
checks drawn by him on his account,
were proper and legal charges."
ADVANCED IS CONDEMNED
Grange Protests Against Higher
Kate on Second-Class Mail.
The recent recommendations of the
Postmaster-General that the portage
rates on all second-class mall matter
be increased, good roads, the proposed
constitutional convention In Oregon
and postal savings banks were dis
cussed yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of Lents Grange by Eugene Palmer
and others.
As to the increased postal rates to
make up the deficit in the Postoffice
Department, Mr. Palmer declared there
was no call for such increase and that
it would work a hardship on the farm
ers of the country, who depend on
second-class reading matter for their
Information. He eaid that Congress
ouglft to be flooded with resolutions
and memorials protesting against such
Increase.
Judge Lionel Webster, representing
the Oregon Good Roads Association,
who was to address the meeting, was
detained, but the work of the asso
ciation was Indorsed.
WE RENT FINE PIANOS
Every Home May Have Musio Kow
at Very Moderate Cost.
We are offering for rent for short or
long terms, a large assortment of very
tine, brand new, highest grade pianos,
as w-211 as less expensive kinds. A piano
can .now be secured at Eilers Piano
' House at a monthly rental of $3, $4, $5,
$S and $7.50. Instruments delivered and
returned free to parties renting for a
j period of six months or longer. All
; rent paid (less reasonable Interest for
amount invested) is allowed In the event
of eventual purchase. Telephone or call
at Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington St.,
Portland's largest and leading dealers.
Phones: Private Exchange 23 or A 23o0.
i'orce eeded, Says Woman-Beater.
Accused of beating a woman, L. W.
Mahaffrey, proprietor of a North Third
street, saloon, was arraigned before
Judge Bennett in Municipal court yes
terday morning and fined $20. Ma
haffrey, who is well known among the
men of his business, pleaded guilty to
the charge. Mahaffrey maintained that
with this sort of woman force was the
only argument to use. She gave the
name of Elizabeth Luccke. She as
serted hat Mahaffrey was jealous of
another man and that ho cut her clothes
into strips and beat her brutally.
Assault Leads to Conviction.
EUGENE, Or;, March 12. Special.)
James McAvoy, charged with as ault
ing a Southern Pacific brakeman with
a dangerous weapon here some weeks
ago, was convicted In the Circuit Court
) here today. Sentence will be pro
nounced next Tuesday. McAvoy lojt In
his case against the Southern Pacific
for damages wherein he sought to col
lect from the defendant company $2000
for being kicked by a brakeman.
Ballinger Grants Oral Hearing.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. In re
sponse to a telegram from Mayor Mc
Carthy, Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger today sent a message saying that
his Department has no objection to an
oral hearing on the Hetch Hetchy
water right, after the submission of
the city's briefs in answer to the order
to show cause.
Japan Wants Bigger Navy.
VICTORIA. H. C. March 12. Several
Japanese journals are calling upon the
Government for expansion of the Jap
anese navy without loss of time. Cap
tain Oguri, in an article in the Osaka
Malnchi, says more vessels are urgent
ly required, as by 1920, 10 battleships
and 13 cruisers will be useless for act
ive service.
Farm Value Doubles.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.) A 160-acre farm, consisting'
chiefly of river bottom land, seven
miles east of here, was sold yesterday
by L. E. Hiatt to George W. Neff, of
Eugene, for $6000. The property was
bought two years ago at but little
more than half that amount.
DID SURGEON USE
GUDAHY KNIFE?
Report Says Chauffeur Was
Doctor Paid Big Fee to
Slash Banker Lillis.
AUTO DRIVER DISAPPEARS
Kansas City Physicians Declare
Blade-Wielder Had Knowledge
of Anatomy Packer In Chi
cago, Object Unknown.
CHICAGO, March H Spec1al "Jack"
Cudahy, who created a sensation by muti
lating Jere Lillis, banker, whom he found
In his home in Kansas City, was in Chi
cago today, acocording to many persons
who know him, and who say they saw
him. Extraordinary efforts were made
to keep his visit a secret and its pur
pose Is unknown. .
Men arriving from Kansas City today
say that Moss, the "chauffeur," who as
sisted Cudahy in his attack upon Lillis,
Is a surgeon and that he was paid an
enormous fee by Cudahy. it is said that
the surgeon-chauffeur had been held in
abeyance for two months for the proper
opportunity, and that his science was paid
for In the plan to punish Lillis without
causing his death.
Physicians here scout the story that
Cudahy used a rusty kitchen knife. They
say the work must have been done with
a keen instrument and by someone, or
under the direction of someone, who had
knowledge of anatomy.
Moss, the "chauffeur," has been mys
teriously missing since the incident, and
arrirsls from Kansas City say it Is com
mon belief there that he has returned
to his home city and resumed his prac
tice as a surgeon. In his capacity as
chauffeur, attired in working clothes and
goggles. It would have been easy. It la
pointed out, for him to conceal his Iden
tity. LILLIS AIS'O CTIDAirx" RESIGN
Assailant and Pinker Quit Qonntry
Club.
KANSAS CITY, March 12. Jere F.
Lillis, the banker, and J. P. Cudahy
have resigned from the exclusive Coun
try Club, of Kansas City, aa a result
of the affair at the Cudahy home here
early last Sunday, when Mr. Cudahy
and his chauffeur tied the banker with
a rope, mutilated and, pummeled him.
Mr. Lillis, it is said, will go abroad.
Cudahy's resignation, which was vol
untary, has been accepted. Lillis, it
developed today, resigned , only after
he was summoned to appear before the
directors and show cause why he
should not be expelled. Lillis' resig
nation has not been accepted and the
clut officials declined to say what fur
ther action will be taken against him.
The two men are also members of
the Kansas City Club, the Evanston
Golf Club and other local organizations.
These have not recognized the affair
officially, so far as Is known.
Lillis intends to leave the city for
a long rest and a friend was quoted
today as saying he probably would pass
a year in Europe. It was denied that
he Intended to resign th'e presidency
of the Wester Exchange Bank. Lillis,
who Is now at his home, made further
progress tovara recovery, his nurse
announced, but ho declined to talk
for publication.
Mr. Cudahy Is out of the city.
SUBURBS GET 50 LIGHTS
Effect of Outside Bid Is Subject
Only for Conjecture.
Through an arrangement made yes
terday between Mayor Simon. the
lighting committee of the City Execu
tive Board and President Josselyn. of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, the company has agreed to
Install all of the electric lights recently
ordered by the Council.- Fifty aro
lights will be placed at once in Mount
Scott, Rose City Park and Kenton.
When the Council first entered Its
order for the lights In the suburban
districts It was not satisfactory to the
company, which asserted that Its con
tract with the city did not Tequiro
compliance on its part. .
In an endeavor to procure th ser
vice, a bid was received from tha. Mon
arch Lumber Company, engaging in
business on the peninsula, offering to
supply the Kenton district. What ef
fect this offer had on the tramway
company is conjectural, but the lights
will go in at once.
Borrowed Horse Is Kept.
The deputies of Constable Wagner's
office are scouring the county for an
affable man who is wanted for stealing a
rubber- tired runabout and a valuable sat
of harness from T. B. Blindort, who
conducts a livery stable at 14 Union
avenue. The man passed Blindort's stable
on Friday afternon leading a sorrel horse.
He went into Blindort's office and said !
that he wante'd to hire a buggy and a
set of harness for a short time. He
secured tbepe and has not been seen
sir.ce. The man formerly was known to
have been a hawker.
YOU OWE IT TO YOfnSELF
to know about the Cream of Irvlngton
and its improvements. Take any Un
ion avenue car, get off at Knott street,
walk one block east. See an actual
Improved addition. Fifteen minutes
rldo. that's all.
crofola
The wonderful curative pow
ers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are
clearly shown by the following con
densed testimonial:
"We had our daughter vaccinated.
Before her arm healed she began to
have sore eyes. Soon she was blind in
one eye and could see very little with
the other. Five doctors said she would
be totally blind. She could not utanrt
the light. We then gave her Hood's
Sarsaparilla. When she had taken eight '
bottles she could stand the light and
now she can do the finest needle work.'"
MRS. JENNIE BEARDSLEY, Elmira,
N. Y.
Remember there is no real substi
tute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged i
to buy any preparation said to be "just j
as good", you may be sure it is in
ferior, costs less to make, and yields '
tile dealer a larger profit.
Get Hood'a Sarsararllia today in uxnal
liquid form or tablet called, fcaraataiav 490 1
doaaa II. i
Die w Ideai
Patterns
10c
All Styles and Sizes
New Spring Merchandise for Both the Home and Person
A store filled to overflowing with new Spring goods. Every department in this store is crowded with tempting offerings. Assortments axe large and
varieties &T8 TLnusniUy hrod-cL .Everything is fresh &nd new and most desirable from, every point of view. Xt's Quite the most ambitions display of
seasonable merchandise we have ever gathered. Here are just a few items from scores just as attractive :
The
suits
1 3
MewS
mar
311
H I :u ir.H
n 1 I TJ H.n' 1 a
s m mm
New Sring Waists from 95c to $2.75
Dainty lingerie Waists of fine quality .white lawn, alkver embroidered
fronts, some with tucked yokes, while others are of lace, the new
Bishop sleeve; also some tailored waists of linene or real linen in very
smart effects. Prices ranee for this sale from 85a to S2.75
v :
Undermuslins That Are Featured -By
Dainty Designs and Perfection of Fit
MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.00 VALUES AT 75
An extra special offering of women's Nightgowns,
made of good quality cambric, muslin or nainsook,
trimmed with tine embroideries and laces; they
come in the high or low-neck style, with long or
short sleeves, are made good full size and neatly
finished. Regular $1.00 values, spe- JJ
cially priced for this sale at 3 C
CORSET COVERS, REAL $1.25 VALUES 89
A fine line of Corset Covers, made of excellent
quality materials and daintily trimmed with fine
embroideries or linen Torchon lace; well-made
and neatly finished garments. Regular Q f
$125 values, special for this sale at. .. OiC
TVT , CI w.i
wear and Hosiery
It "s time to think of Spring and Summer Underwear and Hosiery. Our
stocks are now complete with the best makes, styles and kinds in sea
sonable weights, and we invite you to call and see how splendidly we
are prepared to supply you. We know youH like the qualities, but the
prices are equally attractive. It 's our big-quantity buying ability that
enables us to offer such splendid values. These specials for tomorrow :
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSIERY 39
Silk Embroidered. Every woman will want new Spring Hosiery, so why
not buy some at this sale, when such splendid savings are possible?
Here is an nnmatchable offering of women's silk-embroidered Stock
ings, made with full-fashioned leg and foot, shown in the most at
tractive new patterns; they are made of the best quality lisle thread,
and come in colors black, tan, brown, oxford, bronze, navy, claret,
garnet, London smoke, champagne, lavender, green, etc O f
Regular 50c and 65c values specially priced for this sale.. Ov7 C
WOMEN'S SPRING UNDERWEAR AT 23J A GARMENT
A new line of women's fine white cotton Vests and Pants, in all sizes;
correct Spring-weight garments; vests come in high-neck, long-sleeve
style, and pants in both ankle and knee length. Regular 35c f f
values, specially priced for Monday and Tuesday at...... abOC
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSIERY AT 50
A very important offering of women's fine lisle thread fancy Hose,
shown in attractive embroidered effects, lace patterns and plain col
ors, in all the new Spring shades. Bought at one-third less J f i
than regular, and sold the same way, 75c values at 53JC
Mall Orders Carefully Filled.
&aai.Juii..Mu1iuJillinii iimiiwiii iiiimiTmnrTr-TTiTnnirr-i
priiig
Are Wonderfully Becoming. The
Fashion Should JMot Fail to See These Models
'tffiv VesaVkahly varied assortment of correct styles will surprise and please even those who come prepared to be ex
fownely critical; the showing is superb. Closely allied to the many exclusive features of style is the unexpectedly
Vvutiful Wending of colon and shades with fabrics, all of which represent the best and newest type of the weaver's
art. Thti superior character of the workmanship is revealed on close inspection infinite care has been exercised
with details, yet 'PRICES WILL BE CONSIDERED UNUSUALLY LOW. We now invite you to an authoritative
AYi exposition and sale of the new suits and costumes that are to be and that are authoritative. THE PRETTIEST
TAILORED SUITS ARE HERE! In no previous Spring season did this store ever exhibit such beautiful man-tailored
as now await your inspection.
Smart New
Special from $15 to $27.50
A special showing of Spring Suits and at such reasonable prices. The most striking
features of these Spring garment specials are the up-to-dateness of .style and the ex
cellent quality of material. The new-style fitted or .semi-fitted coats and pleated skirts,
plain or striped serges and diagonal weaves, panamas and new Spring suitings; a wide
range of colors, including black and blue, brown, green, gray, tan and buckskin. These
and other styles equally popular in a variety of shades. Extra good values in these
new Spring styles, ranging from...... 1.5.00 to $27.50
Spring Coat Styles from $4.50 to $12.50
A fine showing of the very latest in Spring Coats, fitting and semi-fitting effects, in
length from 32 to 44 inches; made of black broadcloth, serge, covert cloth and Spring
coatings, in plain weaves, shadow stripes and diagonals, in several of the new shades
of tan; unlined or lined with fine grade satin lining. Special at...$1.50 to $12.50
Children's Wash Dresses from 85o to $5.50
A full line of children's Wash Dresses" ranging in size from 2 to 14 years of age; several
styles, including the very latest ; materials are French percale "and gingham, in neat
stripes and checks; also some very pretty styles in fine white lawn, finished with
lace. Extra values, priced for this sale from 85i to $5.50
;
With the advent of the new Spring suit, the natural desire arises for the
daintiest of undermuslins to make a perfect whole. The new undermus
lins are ready! And of prime importance is the self-evident truth that
prices are attractively low. Especially is this noticeable in the more
elaborate creations in French lingerie, of which many splendid examples
are now shown for the first time. There is NOT A SKIMPY GAR
MENT IN THE LOT. Fashion's requirements that skirts shall fit
closely to the figure have produced ideal underwear whose lines cor
rectly follow very curve of the figure. The. popular combination gar
ments are shown in great variety. Extra large sizes are here in plenty
also. Take advantage of this offering of new undermuslins.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, VALUES TO $1.50 AT $1.18
A fine assortment of muslin Skirts, made of good quality cambric, with
extra deep flounce of fine embroidery, with insertion to match; other
styles have rows of fine Val. or Torchon lace insertion, with ruffle to
match; all are made very full and finished with cambric dust ruffle
and nnderpiece to match. Regular values to $1.50, spe- tf " Q
cially-priced for this sale at X X O
COMBINATION SUITS, REAL $1.50 VALUES $1.18
An extra special offering of women's combination garments in the Cor
set Cover and Drawers or Corset Cover and Skirt, made of fine nain
sook" or crossbar lawn, and daintily trimmed with laces f f 1 O
and embroideries. Real $1.50 values, special at Jr) X A O
a ITT 3
Purchases Promptly Delivered.
Suits and
Sri?ine Suits
A Petticoat Bargain at 55 1.5 O
Petticoats of first-quality hydegrade, in black, brown, blue, green and
black sateen; several pretty styles, includinff embroidered flounces, and
others in strapped and shirred effects, underlay of same material.
An extra good value at $1.50
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS AT 50
A fine showing of the new Spring line of children's
Rompers, made of first-class chambray, gingham
or linen suiting, in solid colors, pink, blue and tan
or neat striped and check effect; all extra well
made and neatly finished; they come in sizes for
children from 1 to 7 years of age. Mon- f
day and Tuesday at this popular price. OvIC
MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.50 VALUES AT $1.18
An extra fine showing of women's Gowns, made of
fine quality cambric, nainsook or crossbar lawn,
and daintily trimmed with pretty laces and em
broideries. Regular $1.50 values, (j -m "1 Q
ppecially priced for this sale at. . . j) X X O
A Dress Goods .Exhibit
The most beautiful and satisfying assortments of styliesh dress goods
we have' ever Bhown are now here. Recent arrivals that brought new
weaves and new colors will be shown this week. In this store's ex
hibit of new Spring dress goods there is a most agreeable change in the
styles from those shown in past seasons. The new camelshair and can
vas weaves, Scotch' mixed tweeds and rough woolens are growing
stronger in favor. Whatever the edicts of fashion have approved for
1910 are here in brilliant array, in every wanted shade. All are ex
clusive at this store, and all are moderately priced.
NEW GRAY FABRICS AT 75 YARD
New gray Panamas and hard-finished Worsteds in correct Spring and
Summer weight; good, durable, dust-resisting fabrics, shown in all the
new shades ; they come from 44 to 50 inches wide, and are special value
at this price.
NEW GRAY FABRICS AT 50 YARD
A special offering of hard-finished, evenly woven novelty Panamas,
shown in a large variety of the popular" gray colorings, in neat small
broken designs. These fabrics are all full 45 inches wide, and are
fully worth 75c a yard.
NEW GRAY NOVELTIES AT $1.50 YARD
An unsurpassed showing of both foreign and domestic weaves, in the
. opular shades of gray ; Serges, Vigereau, Panamas and Worsteds ;
also self-colored shadow stripes, in light, medium and dark gray. These
fabrics are from 52 to 56 inches wide.
JAMESTOWN SUITINGS AT $1.00 YARD . ,
A full showing of the celebrated Jamestown Suitings in the new gray
effects, in checks and stripes, in light, medium and dark shades. These
fabrics come full 54 inches wide, and are unusual value at this, price.
Black and white Shepherd Checks, in all size checks, at, yard..50
44-inch black and white Checked Serges, $1.25 grade, at, yard. .$1.00
54-inch black and white Checked Fabrics, special value, at, yd. .$150
Black and white Shepherd Checks, in all size checks, at vard Tf
uTr-.muu maun, uuu wmie necKe.a yorsieas, !jio grade, yard.. SI. OO
Novelty Striped Worsteds, in all the new shades, at, the yard. !$l!0O
New Idea
Magazine
10c
For a Single Copy
IDr esses
"Women of
Complete Showing of
New Spring?
Gloves
Anticipate Your Needs and Buy at
This Sale While Assortments
Are Complete.
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
Regular $1.75 Values for $1.50
On special sale tomorrow a full
line of women 's kid Gloves, made
of finest grade Italian kid, with
Paris point stitching; shown in
all sizes and colors, black, mode,
tan, brown, red, green, gray, navy
and white. They have always sold
at $1.75 a pair, on tf P" f
sale at, the pair... p X OvJ
LAMBSKIN GLOVES
Regular $1.25 Values for $1.00
This is an extra special offering
of women's Gloves, made of best
grade. Italian lambskin, shown in
all sizes and colors, black, tan,
brown, gray, red, green, navy and
white. Best regular $1.25 values,
specially priced
for this sale at.
$1.00
Kayser's silk Gloves, in all colors,
double tipped, specially fj f
priced for this sale at . ,Q J C
Women 's fine washable chamoisette
Gloves, natural gray
and colors
50c
J