V
I
REBELS MUST FIGHT
TO HOLD ADVANTAGE
Velasco May Be Reinforced
and Until Captured Will Be
Menace to Torreon.
FEW PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Stronghold Said to Have Contained
Only 3 0 TTnwcranded Soldiers
AVhen Villa's Men Marched In.
"On to Capital," Is Cry.
." JUAREZ, Mex., April 4. The rebels
have still another battle, if they wish
to annihilate the Federal army which
fled Thursday nigrht, from Torreon.
While the odds axe said all to be in
the rebels' favor, an admission of Gen
eral Carranza's tonis-ht wan consid
ered significant. It was to the effect
that his telegraphic conference with
General Villa this evening- concerned
the sending- of additional troops and
supplies to San Pedro and Parras,
where General "Velasco, the Federal
commander, led his troops from Tor
reon. Itetreatlng; Army Cuts Wires.
"There is no news from San Pedro
because the Federals in their retreat
cut all the wires and burned the tele
Kraph. poles. We are hoping- that a
courier will arrive tonight at Torreon
or Gomez Palacio with news," said
General Carranza.
While there is no disposition to in
sinuate that Velasco, with the rem
nant of an army, whose spirits bave
been affected by a defeat and great
hardships and by flight from a pur
suing enemy, can defeat the elated
rebels, it is pointed out that he is prob
ably able to Inflict considerable dam
age, i
The hills among which he has dis
tributed his men are said to offer
strong natural defenses and there is
always the chance of his being rein
forced from Monterey, Saltillo or the
South. '
Previous reports placed the number
of pursuing rebels at 40D0 and the
fact that the Carranza-Villa conference
concerned reinforcements is said to In
dicate one of two thing either that
another battle of large proportions is
expected, or that the rebels are merely
attempting to minimize their own pros
pective losses by bringing overwhelm
ingly superior numbers to bear. Had
he been able to block Guarache Can
yon at Torreon, the federal army might
have been captured there and then, but
his forces were insufficient to guard
all egress while attacking the city as
well.
F"ctt Ungrounded Prisoners Taken.
When General Villa took Torreon he
took only 30 prisoners alive and un
wounded, according to information re
ceived here today. Whether this means
that many were executed or that Gen
eral Velasco succeeded in escaping
with practically all of his army not
dead or disabled could not be learned.
It is known that he made the first
few miles of his escape on troop
trains, which he abandoned when he
came to the first place where the rails
had been removed. This circumstance
Is construed in favor of the reports
that he got away with the remnant
of his army intact.
A dispatch from an Italian army of
ficer with the rebel artlllery was re
ceived this afternoon from Torreon. It
says:
"Dead horses and dead men are plied
high in the streets and plaza and the
ruins of the city are spattered with
blood. It is impossible to estimate the
number of federal dead, but superfi
cial inspection of public places would
indicate that not less than 2000 bodies
are scattered about."
VIIJjA WATCHED IX VICTORY
Treatment of Vanquished May Afreet
Policy or United States.
WASHINGTON'. April 4. Anticipating
a period devoid of important engage
ments in Central Mexico while Villa's
exhausted army is resting after its
capture of Torreon, the interest of the
officials here is for the present con
fined to a desire to know how far the
rules of civilized warfare are to be
observed in the treatment of the
wounded federals left in the Torreon
hospital and the prisoners taken by the
rebels upon the fall of that city.
The conduct of the Constitutionalists
in their hour of triumph is receiving
close attention at tho hands of the of
ficials, whose advice may have much
weight in determining the future pol
icy of the United States. It was said
today at the State Department that the
Constitutionalist junta in this city be
lieves consideration of its claims to
recognition cannot be delayed much
longer. The statement attributed to
the rebel leaders at Torreon that they
were awaiting news of the political ef
fect of their victory on Washington also
is taken as a sign of general expec
tancy that the United States Govern
ment will recognize their claims.
Conditions precedent to political rec
ognition in such cases have always
been regarded as involving the estab
lishment of a regular government at
. some capital, and the possession of one
or more seaports through which the
new government can communicate with
the outside world. Recent reports are
that Tampico is about to fall into the
possession of the Constitutionalists
without further fighting. In that case
it will remain only for General Car
ranza to locate a capital and appoint a
Cabinet and other administrative of
ficers in order to set up a claim for
recognition.
The United States, however, is likely
to go slow in admitting this claim. Al
ready the Constitutionalists, through
the action of President Wilson in al
lowing them to import arms and muni
tions of war, have received substantial
advantage and some authorities on in
ternational law are suggesting weighty
objections to actual political recogni
tion at this stage.
One of the most important of these
relates to the vast claims of American
citizens for injuries sustained during
the two years of warfare in Northern
Mexico. It is said to be a debatable
question whether the extension of rec
ognition by the United States to the
rebels would not operate automatically
to relieve the permanent government
of Mexico which will be erected upon
the present provisional srovernment, of
all pecuniary liability for such losses
It is recalled that at the end of the
Civil War the United States Govern
ment successfully repudiated all such
claims preferred by European nations
that had recognized the Confederate
COUNTY HAS $935,450.94
Check for $100,000 Is Sent State
for Multnomah's Account.
With all of the taxes collected dur
ing the last few days of March still in
the hands Of foiintv Trncnr.r T ..... 1 -
there was 705.774.66 in the general
county fund on April 1. according to a
report made yesterday by Auditor Mar
tin. In addition to the general fund
there is 1229.646. 28 in the road fund.
Expenditures during the month of
March, according to the statement, to
taled $170,874.65, of which $100,000 was
paid to the State Treasurer, as a part
of the state taxes collected In Multno
mah County. The statement Issued by
Mr. Martin follows:
Gen. fund. Road fund.
tasn In Trra inrrv
March 1 X363,45e.88 $124,031.40
Cash nald Treuurv
March . 1 S13.192.43 1 38.971.10
Totals I878.M9.SI i'63.O02.5:i
Bills paid in March.. 170.874.05 S3.356.2T
Balance on hand
April 1 $705.774.66 $229,646.28
FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED
Three Decrees Given for Desertions
and One for Cruelty.
Five default divorces, three for de
ecnioii ana two for cruelty, were
granted yesterday morning by Circuit
Judges. Judge Davis granting four and
Judge Gatens one. The divorces, on
grounds of cruelty, both granted by
Judge Davis, were given to Hoye Meyer
Hum mrj. oaran Meyer and J. W. Ca
hill from Mrs. Minnie H. Cahill.
T...4.-.. I ....
" "s Jjuvis granted divorces on
grounds of desertion to Mrs Mary G.
Olsen from Eugene B. Olsen. They
were married at Vancouver, Wash in
June. 1904. Mrs. Alice Noblitt also ob
tained a decree from A. P. Noblitt. They
were married in Edlna, Mo., in May,
Judge Gatens granted a divorce to
;" "Jui J-". career from O. L. Bar
uer on grounds of desertion. The
couple were married In Oregon City in
FIVE SENT ON CHILD AID
Orego's Delegates to Welfare Con
gress at 'Washington Xamed.
Oregon's representatives to the third
international convention of the Child
Welfare Congress at Washington, D.
C, April 22-27. -were announced yes
terday b V Rnvprnnr Wut Tl
only one appointment had been made.
yui mis year live delegates will make
the trip.
Thev are: Mm a -c i - Tr--1 . ,
dent of the Oregon Congress of Moth
ers; Mrs. Robert H. Tate, honorary
president; Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. Mrs.
M. E. Shafford, chairman of the State
Fair committee, and Mrs. Harriet C
Hendee, chairman of the etate member
ship committee.
Mrs. Tate is on the international
programme and will speak for the Child
Welfare Commission, which she rep
resents. GRADES IN TESTS UPHELD
Ruling May Force Mr. Dieck to Find
Substitute for H. AV. Holmes.
After a 'complete investigation by
disinterested engineers, the Municipal
Civil Service Board has overruled the
objections of several persons made
against the markings of the examina
tion papers in the examination held re
cently to obtain an eligible list from
which to fill the position of chief of
the Bureau of Ilizhwn v nj xj-i,
Complaint was made that the markings
. O I1UL J CL 1 I .
As a result of the finding, it i- v.
ahla r.. , J . . , ...
.o.-,..,er uiecu win nave to
... a e in tne position inas
much as II. W. Holmes, who is' hold
ing the position, did not m th. an
amination. He is servins on tempor
ary appointment.
WALTER BODLEY GUILTY
In Less Than Half Hour After Close
or Case Verdict Comes.
In less than half an hour nftoi- tv,
case had been submitted, the jury re-
iuiugu a veraict or guilty against Wal
ter Bodley, on trial for contributing
to the delinquency of a minor. Sen
tence will be passed on RnHlov r-i..,i
Judge Kavanaugh announced, Tuesday
morning at 9:30 o'clock. The convic
tion carries with it a jail sentence,
maximum one year, and a fine un to
$1000.
At his trial Bodlev pleaded that ,
was sick and irresponsible for the acts
with which he was charged. The trial
was commenced Kridav aftronnn o
submitted to the jury for final con-
siuerauon at n:3u yesterday mornlg
The case was prosecuted by Deputy
District Attorney Hammerslv.
9,000,000 FEET ON HAND
Green Point Plant Will Reduce Its
Operations This Year.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. A aril 4. fas
cial.) The Stanley-Smith Lumber
Company, which for many Summers
nas operated a large mill at Green
Point, in the southwestern part of this
county, has decided not to open Its
plant this Summer. The company
however, which usually employs mbre
than 200 men, will run a small mill for
the purpose of supplementing mate
rials in SLOCK.
"We have on hand at cresent nhnuo
9.000.000 feet of lumber," says J. E.
nuDeruwn. manager and treasurer of
the company, "and this will take rs,ra
of our needs for the present year." The
mill of the Oregon Lumber Company
at Dee will not run at full capacity.
CLUB HOLDS HIGH JINKS
South Bend Organization Has 4 80
Members Arter Campaign.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 4.
(Special.) The losing side in the cam
paign waged in the city for additional
members in the Commercial Club save
a high jinks musical entertainment and
served luncheon to over 350 tonight in
the clubrooms. Judge Wright, of the
Superior Court, was master of cere
monies. The total membership of the club Is
480. The Commercial Club was never
In better shape financially and great
things are expected of the civic body
since so much interest is being shown
nere.
Bridge Will Honor Major Butt.
AUGUSTA. Ga. April 4. William
Howard Taft will be the principal
speaker at the dedication here of a
memorial bridge to Major Archibald
Butt on April 14. the second anni
versary of Major Butt's death in the
Titanic disaster. Addresses also will
be delivered by P. C Johnson and Car
ter Keene. of Temple Noyes. Lodge of
Masons, at -Washington, of which Ma
jor Butt was a member.
"Miscellaneous" Voters Vumerous.
SALEM. Or.. April 4. Figures pre
pared by Secretary of State Olcott now
ShOW the tntnl rafffatratlAn . 1
tate to be 139.182. Of this number
are nepuoiicans. 36.147 are Dem
ocrats. 4301 are Progressives. 6376 are
Prohibitionists. 3829 Soclallata Rent
miscellaneous.
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. AP1TII. 5, 1914.
IS SILENT
UNDER CRITICISM
Unofficial Justification, How
ever, Is Offered for Loca
tion of Banks.
'PLAYING POLITICS' DENIED
Selection of Richmond and! Atlanta,
Instead of Washington or Balti
more and New Orleans, lead
ing Point of Attack.
WASHINGTON, April 4. Members of
tne reserve bank organization com
mlttee continued silent today, although
criticism of their selection of reserve
cities and their division of the country
into banking districts was still heard
in congress.
No official explanation wan forth
coming In defense of the committee's
choice of cities, but an unofficial view
nere was that some of the criticism
has a political tinge. Defenders of the
committee said tonight that no matter
who had been charged with the respon
sibility of setting up reserve districts,
they would have reached fundamentally
the same conclusion as the committee
reacnea.
Richmond and Atlanta Attacked.
Apparently the most vieroroua rrltl
cism has been directed toward the
choice of Richmond, Va.. in preference
to Baltimore or Washington, and of
instead or New Orleans. It
was said, however, by those familiar
with the committee's deliberations that
the trend of trade from the South is
norm an eastward and not toward
New Orleans, and that In consequence,
Atlanta is more strategically located
for a reserve bank.
In defense of Richmond, it was
mat closer business relations
with the South prevail there than in
Baltimore or Washington.
One fact that was brought today
was that a poll of all the National
banks which had signified their inten
tion of entering the system was taken
into consideration in naming the cities.
In each district but one a majority of
the banks favored the city chosen by
the committee as a reserve center.
Xew York Not Handicapped.
Some surprise was fmrpsKMl nt h
critics who dealt on the fact that the
New York district doM nm i.i.i.
Jersey City and Newark and some near.
d Connecticut points. It was recalled
tonight, however, that the fact that
these cities are nut in the Phllnriinhii
or Boston district will not prevent
their having about the same relations
with banks in New York as at present.
auoui xne oniy airrerence is that their
reserve funds will not be kept In
New York.
In this connection It was said that
under the present system more than
$300,000,000 reserves from small banks
throughout the country Is usually of
deposit In banks in four great cities.
In times of stress as In 1909 much
of this great sum Is out In call loan.
When a crash comes, it was argued,
the small banks are likely to find
themselves unable to get their reserve
funds from these cities. It was largely
to cure such a condition. It was said,
that the districts were designed to be
as nearly alike in capitalization of
reserve banks as possible, with the
Idea that there shall be no such con
centration of reserves In the future.
Charge of Politic la Met.
The charge that the committee was
playing politics in Its selection was
met tonight with the assertion that If
politics had been a factor the com
mittee would have been inclined to
give a bank to Lincoln, Neb., the home
of Secretary Bryan; to Louisville,
where Senator James wanted to see
one located, and to Denver, favored by
Senator Shafroth. who gave aid to the
Administration In the fight for the cur
rency act in Congress.
No formal protests against the com
mittee's selections reached the Treas
ury today, but several telegrams were
received from commrcial organizations
and business men in cities which failed
to get banks, commending the com
mittee's choice.
YOUNG SLAYER CONFESSES
(.Continued From First Pas.)
clothing in order to convince Mr. Mil
lard his wife had gone out in the morn
ing. Some Bone Do Not Bora.
This morning the skull and several
large bones of legs and arms were
found in the bottom of the flue under
the drawing-room grate. The boy is
said to have explained that when these
bones refused to burn to dust he took
them to the room above and put them
down the flue chate below the fire
place, where they were found.
At the inquest Mr. Millard told how
he left his wife to go on business of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad last
Tuesday and how he returned the fol
lowing night and found his wife miss
ing. He related how he thought his
wife was with relatives and how his
suspicions were gradually aroused and
how they were gradually and dread
fully verified. Through the whole nar
rative with perfect calmness the figure
of Kong, the Chinese boy, seemed to
move, preparing meals for two.
Remains In Box.
A little square pasteboard box holds
all that was left of the victim. Bits of
bone, charred by fierce flames, broken
and twisted and dried by the heat;
fragments of burned flesh and scraps
of metal, the remains of garters and
corsets lie in that dreadful box.
Dr. Curtis, the first witness called,
told of going to the police station and
examining two parcels of bones which
were shown him by detectives. He was
at once satisfied that they were those
of a human being. On some of the
bones he discovered a bit of human
skin. It was this discovery that satis
fled him that he was examining the re
mains of a human body.
Mr. Millard, who was next called,
having told In detail his homecoming
and having his suspicions aroused, said
while crawling through the eaves of
the house he found a purple hat, and
a few steps further a purple veil was
found which Mrs. Millard usually wore
with her hat. Nothing more was found
and the police were communicated with.
Blood Found on Carpet.
Detectives arrived and were taken to
the breakfast room, where Mr. Millard
had previously discovered a patch on
the carpet. This was examined and the
officers decided it was blood. Another
search of the attic was made and the
deputy chief found a pair of white
gloves, and a little later the chief dis
covered Mrs. Millard's muff and other
things.
Questioned by a Juror. Mr. Millard
stated that Kong had been on fairly
good tersm with Mrs. Millard, thoueh
he would sneer at her on some occa
sions. Detective Tlsdale said he questioned
the Oriental on his movements on
Wedensday and he replied that he had
been out between the hours of 7 and
9 that evening. He had not gont to
BOARD
school on Wednesday because Mrs.
Miimru nao. uiea mm not to.
Spot on Carpet Explained.
Asked to explain the damp patch
on the carpet, the Chinaman told the
detectives that heh ad tried to wash
out a stain he had noticed. He guessed
he must have spilled some coffee. The
reason the Chinaman gave for not go
ing to school was that he had washed
his pants. Witness examined the
pants and found that they had only
been washed at the knees.
Deputy Chief McRae said his atten
tion had been called to a carving knife
by Dr. Curtis, tl had been sharpened
recently. Bloodstains weref ound on a
Pa.w o pants worn by the Chinaman.
The latter was anxious to wear them
when he was taken away, in spite of
the fact that the knees were wet. Wit
ness told of finding various spots of
blood about the woodwork of the cellar
stairs. The basement floor had recent
ly been cleaned.
Handkercklefa Blood-stained.
The Chinaman had two handkerchiefs
covered with blood which the detect
ives took from him. They also dis
covered spots of blood on his clothes,
which were examined with a magnify
ing glass.
Coroner Jeffs pointed out that this
should be sufficient evidence for the
jury to arrive at a verdict. It was not
the jury's duty to fix the blame unless
the evidence warranted it.
The verdict read:
"The deceased came to her death by
being foully murdered some time be
tween Tuesday night, March 31. and
the evening of April 1, at her family
residence. 1650 Pendrlll street, Vancou
ver, and her body cremated in the fur
nace in the basement of the house."
JURY'S PROBE ISEHDED
AM. STATE INSTITUTION'S ARE
SUBJECT TO JURISDICTION.
Penitentiary, Insane Hospital, Reform
School, All Conmmended In Klnal
Report Mnde.
SALEM. Or., April 4. (Special.)
After spending the greater portion of
today and a part of yesterday In In
vestigating the state Institutions, the
errand Jury," which has been in session
here for the past two weeks, this after
noon submitted a report to Circuit
Judge Kelly commending In general
the management of them all.
The Jury gave it as Its opinion that
the per capita expense at the State
Penitentiary and the State Industrial
School for Girls was too high, and
recommended that means be provided
whereby all the convicts could be given
profitable employment and tho per
capita expense of the penitentiary be
reduced. With relation to th.
capita expense at the other Institutions
It made no recommendation.
The Jury's report, in part, follows:
VVe first visited the State Peniten
tiary and found sanitary conditions and
the treatment of inmates all that could
be desired, and commend the manage
ment. "The main building- was rnnt.ii.
a number of years ago. and we believe
mo xaieiy or tiie prisoners requires
some Improvement in it. so as to render
It less susceptible to destruction from
fire. The structure above the chapel Is
practically all frame
of fire, would not only mean the de
struction of the building, but the loss
of many lives. We recommend that the
building bo Improved and rendered fire
proof In that respect
ive were provided with the n,r
capita expense of the various etate in
stitutions for the month of March. 1914.
The per capita expense of the peniten
tiary was $16.54. We believe this is
larger than it should be and is due to
lack of equipment for the omnium..,
of the prisoners. With present equip
ment there Is not enough work for all
of the men. We recommend that some
means be provided whereby all the pris
oners can oe given profitable employ
ment. "At the State Hospital for the Tnn
we found the sanitary conditions
ceptionally good, and the treatment of
the Inmates entirely satisfactory. We
ucneve tne state Is rortunate In its
selection of th manaa-omont nt v,.
Institution. The per capita expense of
me institution for March. 1914, was
$13.29. and at the Eastern Oregon asy
lum $18.54. There are 1531 and asn
patients, respectively, at the two insti
tutions.
"We wish to commend the manage
ment of the State Reform School. We
believe that the delinquent boys of the
state are cared for properly and in a
manner which will tend to make useful
citizens of them. There are 100 In
mates; the per capita expense Is $23.
That amount, however, includes some
lumber etc.. and is In excess of the
regular per capita expense.
"We find the per capita expense at
the State Training School for Girls,
above what might be called permanent
Improvements, is $32.96. As no Item
ized statement was available, we are
unable to ascertain the cause, but we
believe It Is excessive.
"We are pleased with the work hp.
lng performed at the Tuberculosis Hos
pital. It is being conducted with the
utmost cleanliness and efficiency. There
are 67 patients; the per capita expense
is i.iu.12 per month.
WITH WDNDERHJ
Mrs. Hellman Tells Friends How
She Has Been So Quickly
Restored.
Mrs. W. II. Hellman. of 222 Air.sworth
street, Portland. Or., was a victim of
disorders of the stomach and digestive
processes. Her trouble affected her
general health and made her unhappy.
sn took Mayr i onderful Stomach
Remedy and soon was recommending It
to all her suffering friends. In a letter
sending for more of the remedy she
wrote:
"About eight months ago I sent to
you for a bottle of your wonderful
stomach medicine, and after taking It
sent for three bottles more, which I
have taken with the best of results. I
m beginning now to feel like a differ
ent person. 1 have been telling my
friends about your wonderful medicine.
I thank you for the good your medicine
has done me."
WOMAN IN PORTLAND
Scsema Is (Duly SMn Peep
A few skin troubles originate In the
blood. But very few. Dr. Evans, ex
Commlssloner of Health and a famous
writer on medical subjects, says:
"We shall begin to make headway
with skin diseases wben we learn two
things: first, that at-In disease does
riot come from impure blood: second,
that so-called blood purifiers have no
such action."
Begin immediately to clear your
skin. Stop that itching and burning.
Drive out those pimples.
Make up your mind to start now
and alve yourself, a smooth, velvet
complexion.
D.D.D.-fcr 15 Years-the
Milady's Easter Garb!
Leading Clothier
JAPANESE KILLS WOMAN
PHYSKIAX'S WIKK KILLi:i I 1A.
LATIAI, HOMK BY SE11VAT.
Murderer. Wis la Said to Be ri-ConvIrl,
Takes Owa Life bra About
to Be A mated.
STOCKTON". Cal., April 4. Mrs. Kills
R. Harbert. wile of a prominent physi
cian and surfceon of this city, was hot
and killed today by a. Japanese servant
wniie ne was in one or tne upper
nenrooms of her palatial home In Ihe
suburbs. '
After killln Mrs. Harbert. the slayer
locKea tne floor to the room and busied
himself Fathering up silverware and
other valuables. The crime was not
discovered until tonisht. when Iir. Hr.
bert returned home. Finding no one
kdoui me living-rooms, he made a
search of the home, only to find his
wife's body stretched on the bedroom
floor.
The servant, who Is said to be in
ex-convlct. sentenced from this citv.
later took refuge in the basement of
the home, where he killed himself as
he was about to be arrested. It was
found that the Japanese was partly
clad only.
Pendleton Term to Open Tuesday.
The United States District Court will
hold a term at Pendleton, beginning
Tuesday, to continue possibly two
weeks. Robert S. Bean. District Judge:
Clarence U Reames. District Attorney:
K. A. Johnson. Assistant District At
torney; John Montag. United States
Marshal, and Leonard Becker. Deputy
United States Marshal, will leave for
Pendleton today. Three criminal and
two civil cases are on the docket.
In the Atlantic States there are four mo.
torboat to each one thousand of popula
tion. WINS HEALTH
In such words people In all parts of
the country, thousands of people praise
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The
first dose shows results no long treat
ment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac
cretions and removes poisonous matter.
It brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the Btomach, liver and
bowels. Many say that It has tsaved
them from dangerous operations and
many declare that It has saved their
lives.
Because of the remarkable success of
this remedy there are manv imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure It's MAYR'S.
Oo to The Owl Drug Co. and ask about
the wonderful results It has been ac
complishing among people they know
or send to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist.
154-156 Whiting SC. Chicago. IlL. for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you the wonderful effects. Adv.
Ton can da It with the aid of th
wonderful D. D. D. Prescription, a
cooling, refreshing lotion not a salve
or grease. It soothes your tender skin,
opens the pores, drives out the old Im
purities and gives you a akin like a'
baby smooth and clear.
All druggists have D. D. T. We sell
it on a positive no-pay guarantee.
Tou don't risk a cent. Don't suffer
another day. Call at our store todav.
Ask also about U 1). Dt Soap best
for tender skin.
Huntley rrur Co.. Washington st
i ourtii; Woods rd, Clarke & Co.. Irug-
Standard Skin Remedy
L STOMACH REMEDY
TOASTER the day that
x- the world and his wife
don their best bib and tucker!
The very word suggests clothes whole
parades of them. Our store is full of
lnaiviauai models many stunning
ones at moderate prices
$25 New Navy Serge Suits
Marked Special at $17.95
Special Exactly 27 suits which the
maker's representative, who ended his
Spring: trip here, closed out to us at a
concession. Dressy little Series with
smart skirts. Splendidly tailored. Suits
easily worth $25, marked special for
Pre-Easter at $17.95. a "-
Stunning New Suits, $34.50
Wool Crepes, Basket Cloths, Brocaded
Weaves. Short, Prenchv Jackets
with frills &Uo styles that lean
toward the tailored in pin
stripes, bhepherd checks
and plaids.
Other Easter Suits $19.50 to $S4.50
Easter Frocks Beauties at $25
Charminsr Taffetas. Crepe de Chines and
Silk Poplins in plain colors, chansreant
shades and figured materials. Dainty
frilled and flounced models, some with
long lace collars. Pre-Easter price, $25.
New and Jaunty Sport Coats at $15
White Chinchillas Balmaeaan Sleeves.
BEN SELLING
easter Sunday
wear a
bios na.t
showing Here the same
knox spring blocks of silk,
derby and soft bats as
knox 5tb avenue store,
new york city.
new easter neckwear 50c
to $5.00.
mushroom and silksbirts
$2.00 to $10.00.
gloves !?1.50 to $4.00.
mm
o
agent
331 Washington street, near broadway
THE BALKANS"
MBDRATORT 0' WISTORV" Br Prof. v. M. Ploan sh I-ew ProteMor
of Hl-orj, Columbia lDlerll. Till; Book VOI' HAVK 111 Kv I J CTi iVT'TTTZ
i nis xue greatest Mitorv of the Fa:kan
people and their recent wir. Prof, loane
a In Kjhip, during thla mur and knowi of
hit he ipikf. Ha 1 m rr. en:(iii,l authority
on the N-r liajt. "IHE HtLKAW la an
epoch-making work anU nl l read alio
Interest.
-THt
B A ULAN" '
is preaente
at a Unas
vbei the
Anirlraa
people are
Inn riled li
tbrlr w elf an
PnhlUbed
April
FROM TH K TIOI'SK
THK ML1II)II1-T
"incinntl KoM.n
New York Kantaa
Chicago
new
Morrison Street at Fourth
IK) N'T
I1LLAT
Thla
remarkable
book of
tbe day la
tor sals
AT ALL
BOOK
STORES
"THK
BALKAN'S-
Price, net. SI. 5.
poalpaid
K . ! ROOKS
HllOK (OXtKN
rinilnr(
fity au Kninrlrq
Detroit