TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAND, - APRIL 9. 1916.
HUGHES-WHITMAN
FORCES WIN POINT
New York State Committee Re
elects Chairman Who Per
sonally Opposes T. R.
'TRUE REPUBLICAN" URGED
Hoot Boom jLauncIicd Meanwhile by
' 74 Leading Republicans, Anions
lA'liom Are 19 Delegates to
' Cliicaso and Robert Bacon. ,
'NEW YORK, April S. Responding to
pleas that a crisis confronts both the
.Republican party and the country and
that the National situation ought to
take precedence over factional dis
putes, the newly elected RejJblican
Ftate committee, at a meeting here to
day to effect organization, re-elected
as chairman Frederick C. Tanner, of
thin city.
The result was regarded by the chair
man's friends as adding strength to
the movement favoring Supreme Court
Justice Hughes for the Presidency and
toward a renomination for Governot
Whitman.
No. candidate for President was men
tioned, either by speakers or in a reso
lution adopted after Mr. Tanner's elec
tion. This resolution urged the nomi
nation of a "tried Republican, in whose
record, and character the Nation can
rely as a guarantee for wise states
manship in the management of foreign
and domestic affairs."
Tanner Opposes Roosevelt.
Mr. Tanner later indicated that per
sonally he was opposed to Theodore
Roosevelt, but he would not make
known a preference between Justice
Hughes and Mr. Root. "He must be
a real Republican," the chairman said.
"He must be a Republican, enrolled
as a Republican, who has been in the
party for a. number of years. I hope
that only a Republican will be nomi
nated." A coalition of state leaders, headed
by United States Senator Wadsworth
and backed by Barnes, had determined
to bppose- the re-election of Tanner. A
conference of some of these men last
night favored the selection of State
Senator Wicks, of Utica. Friends of
Governor Whitman, on the other hand,
rallied to the support of Mr. Tanner,
who declared he wanted a straight fight
on the issue.
Meanwhile there was launched in
New York last night a movement to
urge Elihu Root for President. A
statement to this effect, signed by 74
prominent Republicans, was given out.
One of the signers was Robert Bacon,
a. close friend of Colonel Roosevelt and
ex-member of hia Cabinet. Mr. Bacon
paid :
."My first choice is Elihu Root; my
econd choice is Theodore Roosevelt."
10 of Signers Are Delegates.
William Barnes. Republican National
committeeman, many of whose adher
ents signed the Root statement, de
clared there was nothing behind it ex
cept a desire to promote the nomina
tion of Mr. Root.
It was learned today that the Root
movement crystallized at a conference
held here last Thursday at the Union
League Club. Nineteen of those who
signed the statement are delegates from
New York State to the National con
vention. Among them are two of the
four delegates at large United States
Senator Wadsworth, Jr and State Sen
ator Brown.
WASHINGTON, April 8. "I am much
obliged to the gentlemen, and I am
grateful for their good opinion," was
the only comment Elihu Root would
make today upon the address Issued in
New York last night by 74 prominent
citizens favoring his nomination for
President.
Mr. Root said he did not intend, to
go to the Chicaero convention.
0. A. C. ADDS FRATERNITY
Chapter of Gamma Tau Beta Is
Ionned by Osolito Club.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE,
Corvallis. April 8. (Special.) The
Osolito Club, one of the oldest social
organizations of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, this week assumed the
rank of a local fraternity, and is know
known as Gamma Tau Beta.
The 21 members of the new frater
nity are active in every branch of
student affairs.
The chapter role includes Godfrey R.
Hoerner, of Seattle, president of the
student assembly: Sereno K. Brett, Cor
nelious Meyers. Cyril I. Meyers, Merle
T. Jenkins. Roderic Pearson, Leo K.
Hyams, H. W. Krueger and William
Ball, of Portland; J. W. Turnbull, of
Moorville; M. H. Middlekauf, of Cor
vallis; R. T. Wetteland, of Camas,
Wash.: It. L. Houck, of Lebanon; R. O.
Coleman, of Newport; K. C. Conyers, of
t'latskanie; G. H. Letellier, of Mill City;
. J. M. Underwood, of Pasadena, Cal.;
('. F. Beatie.. of Oregon City: . R. E.
Harper, of Woodburn: Edwin Meier, of
Mist, and W. L. .Powell, of Azusa, Cal.
3 KILLED IN AUTO RACE
f on tinned From First g. )
W. II. SPEER, of Corona, a track
guard, crushed by Burman's car.
The injured:
F. E. Baker, San Bernardino, right
leg injured.
H. Cohn, Ontarto, back .and thigh
cut and bruised.
William M. Dewey, Upland, left leg
injured.
Earl Davidson, Hemmet, ankle in
jured. " S. R. Meek, San Bernardino, leg
broken. ' .
Woman Ig Identified.
Mrs. Clark, the woman accused by
Mrs. Burman, later was identified, ac
cording to the police, as one who
drove across the temporary viaduct
over the race course, knocking off the
viaduct A. B. Jellsey at the end she
entered, and bumping into Dr. Bill
ingsley, of Santa Ana, at the opposite
end of the viaduct. Neither was se
riously injured.
Mrs. Clark said she came to the
hospital to see her victims, when the
police questioned her.
The race itself, which dwindled into
minor importance in the swift happen
ings that marked its close, was a con
test between mechanics and nature.
O'Donell. Burman, Eddie Pullen, Ted
dy Tetzlaff and Thomas kept the pace
for three-fourths of the 301.815 miles
at an average of from '97.7 down to 85. D
miles an hour. The first. 10 laps were
made at the higher rate. The drivers
burned up tires as the sun's heat in
creased, all except O'Donell, who came
through without a change, and with
only one stop of a half .minute for oil
and gasoline, to interrupt his steady
swiftness. He led constantly from the
50th lap.
Last Prise iot Awarded,
The order of finish and the times
were:
First. Eddie O'Donell, 3:29:52.
Second, Joe Thomas, 3:36:01. .
Third. Eddie Pullen, 3:38:36 2-5.
Fourth, Teddy Tetzlaff, 3:53:04 i.
Fifth, R. C. Durant, 4:03:24 7-10.
E. S. Waterman was sixth in the run
ning, but he was flagged.
The prizes offered for the six places
were, in order, J5000 and temporary
possession of the Corona trophy cup;
$3000, $2000, J1000, $700 and $300. The
last was unawarded iu. the race today.
l!l'K.MA HOI.IEK OF RECORDS
Autoist's Career as Racer Jiotable.
Especially on Coast.
DETROIT. Mich.,
man, who died at
April 8., Bob Bur
Riverside, Cal.. to-
Bob Barman, Fatally Injored In
Race at Corona, Who Died at
Riverside.
night as the result of injuries received
in the 301-mile race at Corona. Cal..
lived at 70 Chandler avenue, Detroit.
He was born in Imlay City, Mich., in
1884 and did his first racing in Michi
gan. Burman held the world's straight
away records up to and including one
mile, and many dirt track marks. In
three races on the Pacific Coast this
season he finished second twice andj
won one e'ent.
WINTER BACK BY SURPRISE
Pontlnup1 From First Page.l
hour, while the Chicago wind is be
ing driven at the rate of 26 miles an
hour. Winds are also high in Michi
gan, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, New
York and Missouri. .
Baseball games were postponed be
cause of snow and cold weather at Cin
cinnati, Lexington, Memphis, New York,
Columbus, O. ; Indianapolis, Princeton,
South Bethlehem, Philadelphia and St.
Joseph.
Tn some of the Eastern and Southern
districts the snow tonight is turning
to rain and there is the additional men
ace of floods. All streams are already
full to overflowing with the customary
Spring freshets. Not much apprehen
sion is felt in the Mississippi Valley
from this source, but the headwaters of
the Ohio and small streams in New
York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
are likely to swell to disastrous pro
portions. The weather, while unusu
ally cold for April, is not severe enough
to check the floods.
Predictions tonight are for an indefi
nite continuation of the cool weather
in the Chicago district, with additional
snow or rain. This also is the predic
ton for Ohio, Indiana and the Ohio
Valley generally.
Woman Asks $12,122 for Injuries.
Mary K. Perry, who was struck and
badly injured by a milk wagon of the
Portland Dairy Association December
27 at Tenth and Washington streets,
filed suit for $12,122 damages in the
Circuit Court yesterday.
Harold S. Colter, formerly a
prominent automobile man of
this city, died suddenly in Butte.
Montana. March 29. being ill
about four hours. His mother,
sister and brother left at once
for Butte, and brought his body
to Portland. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon in '
Finley's Chapel under the au
spices of the Masonic Lodge. '
His body was placed in a vault
in Finley's undertaking estab
lishment, "but later will be re
mcved to thi family vault at
Detroit, Mich.
For a number of years Mr.
Colter was connected with the
Covey Motor Car Company, and
later for three years was man
ager for. the . Portland branch of
the Pierce - Arrow machine.
About a year ago he went to
Butte.
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i
MILLION DOLLAR
THEFT CONFESSED
Chauffeur, Double-Crossed by
Pals, Tells of Mail Rob-
bery .in New York.
'INSIDE AID" ADMITTED
Registry Pouches Taken From Was
on on Weeliawken Ferrjt; "Split"
Promised in San Francisco,
but Xo One Appears.
SAN DIEGO. April S. James Moran.
who says he was formerly a chauffeur
in New York, surrendered himself last
night to United States Marshal Cars
and said he was implicated in a million
dollar postal robbery n New York two
months ago. Today he described the
crime in detail before being taken to
Los Angeles for further investigation.
according to United . States Commis
sioner Burch. today. In the confession
to Burch, Moran declared he and the
alleged ringleader, whom he named,
were aided by two postal employes.
An interesting sidelight on the case
is the admission by Moran that after
his alleged accomplices had double
crossed h.im, after sending him to San
Francisco, where the loot was to be
divided, he came here, attended a Sal
vation Army meeting at which he "hit
the trail" and then, conscience stricken,
decided to make a clean breast of the
affair.
"Something Big" Proposed.
Moran's confession, taken down in
shorthand in Burch's office, follows:
"I was driving a car for the New
York Automobile Cab Service Company
when one evening I met -a man who
knew that 1 had pulled of f" some deals
of this kind and he came to me and
wanted to know if I would go In for
something big and I said I wpuld if
I knew what It was.
"He explained to me that registered
mall coming from Weehawken, N. J.,
on the ferry Boat could be got on the
ferry boat coming over, as it was a
half hour's run, and he wanted to know
if I could get a car and I told him I
could. The other postal employes were
also in on the deal, but I do not know
their names never heard them.
"I think it was January 18 that I
went to the ringleader, and we laid
for the mail wagon. As it went on
the ferry boat we drove in back of it
and the key to the back of the wagon
was handed to my partner by one of
the others in the plot and we opened
the back of the wagon and took out
eight or nine registered mail sacks.
"Divvy" Not Made as PromiMd.
"The back of the wagon was pad
locked but it. was opened with the
key and after taking the mail sacks
I drove them up In Bronx Park and
the sacks were opened there at 2 A. M.,
and I.notei there was a considerable
number of packages. One of them was
opened and J200 was given me. I was
to get rid of the car and they told
me to go to San Francisco and the
cut would be made there. That is. the
'divvy up" was to take place there.
The ringleader was to hand the others
their share and was to bring my share
to me. He has never shown up. It
looks as though he is trying to make
me the goat. His home is at Canan
dalgua, N. Y. He is about 45 years
old and has a hatchet face. I have
had other deals with him and he was
always straight with me.
"Well, we took the mail sacks to the
kark and cut them open. I cut some
and he cut some. We did it by the
light of the headlights on the car. I
think it was about 2 A. if. I left for
San Francisco the next morning. I
am willing to go back to New York
and tell all I know. I want to get even
with him. He double-crossed me. I came
to San Diego Monday. I have been boil
ing up under this until I am near mad.
I was down to bedrock broke. I sleep
wherever I can get a bed. I read in
the newspapers that they got a. mil
lion and a half, some of it being in
unsigned Federal reserve bills from
Baltimore."
SCHULTZ HELD NOT GUILTY
("Continued From First Pajre.
hanging its decision to a technicality,"
commented District Attorney Evans
last night. "The defense did not offer
a witness to deny fhe sale of liquor.
There was ample proof for conviction."
Schultz cannot be placed in jeopardy
by another prosecution on the same
evidence, but the same evidence will
be introduced in a civil action which
will be pressed by District Attorney
Evans to secure the confiscation of the
liquor seized by officers in the raid on
the "temperance" bar. The action was
witheld pending decision in the crim
inal case.
Jnry Out Five Honrs.
Herman Schade was foreman of the
jury and signed the unanimous verdict
for acquittal. The other jurymen
were: A. T. Matthews, J. P. McKenna,
N. Iremonger, Paul Bartholmy, Charles
W. Ehrstrom, E. Gunderson, C. W.
Vedder, William J. Miller, Barnard
Kilklnny, W. E. Hayden and John F.
Mahoney. The jury retired at noon
and brought in its verdict at 5:10 P. M.
Several ballots were taken, the first of
which was reported to have stood four
for conviction and eight for acquittal,
A peculiar defense was put on In
the Schultz case. Witnesses for the
defense testified to the good reputa
tion of Schultz before his arrest on
January 28. and the bad reputation
of Gus Yungeberg, a witness used by
the prosecution. The chief argument
for Schultz was "based on the facts dis
closed by these witnesses and the tech
nical flaw in the complaint, already
reviewed.
Deputy's Purehane . Not Denied.
Uncontradicted evidence produced by
the. prosecution was the confession of
Schultz' employe, Fred Fergonia, that
he had served customers who formerly
patronized Schultz' saloon on Fifth
street from bottles of a "mixed" gin-
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
There ia one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need. apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it In gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applicationa will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better. Adv.
1 ger-aH, " that he "thought" contained
whisky; the assertion of Deputy Sher
iff Ward that he had purchased
ginger-ale highballs containing a
"kick" at the "temperance" bar con
ducted ty Schultz; the record of trans
fer of the Federal liquor license owned
by Schultz from the saloon on Fifth
street to the soft drink establishment
at 293 Washington street two days be
fore opening the refreshment parlor;
and' the presence of alcohol in ginger
ale confiscated in the raid. Schultz did
not take the stand himself.
C hemlnt TellH of Analyaln.
Witnesses for the prosecution were:
Gus Yungeberg, a hired agent of Con
stable Weinberger, who testified to the
pu-chase of numerous whisky-saturated
drinks and of a bottle of 80 proof
whisky: J. D. Mickle, . State Dairy and
Food Commissioner: Mrs. Mary E.
Stevens, clerk in his office, and A. S.
Wells. Stato Chemist, who testified
with regard to the analysis of confis
cated liquor; Deputy Sheriff Ward,
whi- told of a highball purchase; Con
stable Weinberger and Deputy Con
stable Nicholson, who discussed events
of the raid. Fred Fergonia. Schultz'
Dartenuer, wno tola of selling a certain
mixed drink to customers he knew,
and W. S. U'Ren. who discredited the
veracity of Thomas McCusker, a wit
ness for the deianse.
Rumor Are Related. ,
Witnesses put on by the defense
were:-John B. Yeon, Henry E. McGinn,
and Phil Metschan. Jr.", who said that
Scrultz' character was known to them
to have been good, prior to his arrest;
(Mr. Metschan. on cross-examination,
told of hearing "rumors that there
were things going on in Schultz"
place"): Leo Friede, foreman of Hhe
jury in the District Court, who ad
mitted that he knew Schultz' character
to be good, but also', on cross-examination,
that he'had voted him guilty on
the evidence formerly produced. In
spite of that knowledge: Will F. Spen
cer, and three other jurors who con
victed Schultz in the lower court, all
of whom testified to his good reputa
tion: Attorney Thomas McCusker and
B. D. Hale, who testified that Yunge
berg's testimony could not be relied
on as his reputation for truth and
veracity was bad; Suey Sam. who said
that as Schultz' cook he had used the
gin confiscated to cook with; Lot Q.
Swetland. who testified that Schultz'
reputation had always been good, and
also to the arrangement by which the
Perkins Hotel Company had leased the
quarters occupied by the temperance
bar to Schultz.
Mr. Thacher Buried at Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE. Or., April 8. (Spe
cial.) The body of T. J. O. Thacher.
for six years a resident of this city,
was brought from Eugene to this city
for burial. Mr. Thacher was born No
vember 15, 1844, ' in -Howell, N. Y.,
where he resided until 1897. In that
year, with his family, he moved, to
Concord, Mich. Thirteen years later he
came to Oregon, locating in Forest
Grove, where he was engaged for a
short while In a feed and flour store.
A wife and one son, W. F. G. Thacher,
who is connected with the university
at Eugene as a teacher, survive.
"Corns AH Gone!
Let's ALL Kick!"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails Applied in 2 Seconds.
Isn't it wonderful what a difference
just a little "Gets-lt" makes, on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
folks humped up. with cork-screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out
their corns, making packages of their
toes with plasters, bandages, tape and
contraptions, and the "holler" in
their corns goes on forever! Don't
you do it. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel
ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in
2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off,"
quick. It's one of the gems of the
world. Try it you'll kick- from Joy.
For corns, calluses, warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. 111. Sold In Portland at
all stores of The Owl Drug Co.
Every Man
Read This
This treatment is said to have
acquire a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi
ness of every normal human be
ing. It is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, despondent,
nervous or who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet, in
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity in venturing and general
inability to act rationally as
others. do. Also of vast benefit to
writers, professional men, office
workers and the victims of so
ciety's late hours and over-indulgence
In wines, liquors, etc.
By obtaining the treatment at
some well - equipped pharmacy no
one need know of another's trou
ble, while the treatment has been
widely prescribed and dispensed
heretofore by physicians and
pharmacists. The grain tablets
are so prepared with full direc
tions for self administration that
it is wholly unnecessary to
pay a physician for prescribing
them. Just ask for three-grain
Cadomene tablets, begin their
use and soon all the joy of a
healthy body, sound nerves and
. strength will be felt.
POISON OAK OR IVY NO
LONGER TO BE DREADED
Anyone who has ever experienced the tor
tures of oak or ivy poisoning will he grate
ful for the information that this extremely
Irritating annoyance is no longer to be
feared. The pain, itching, fever and irrita
tion disappear almost like magic after a
few applications of Santiseptic I-otion, while
the eruption and redness of the skin soon
follows. Timely use of antiseptic will
even prevent the poisoning In many cases.
Santiseptic is freely recommended and guar
anteed. Any druggist is authorized to re
fund purchase price if It fails. Kanttseptic
heals other skin Irritations, such as sun
burn, chafing, fever and rold sores and
Insert bites. It is a remarkably soothing
and healing lotion. It keeps the skin cfar,
soft and velvety anM free- from eruptions:
Neither sticky or greasy and dries quickly.
Men use it after shaving and women for
the complexion and for the baby's skfn. If
your d rugK 1st hasn't Santiseptic. send 50c
to the Ksbencott Labora tories. Portland, Or.,
and a botti will b MDt postpaid. Adv.
t ,
Store Opens x yS Store Closes
at 8:30 A. M. W00 at 5:30 -M
Saturdays CJVi J jC Saturdays
Phone: M ; ' Phone:
Marshall 50SO The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112
jpxscn&i
Timely and.
Captivating Models in Women's-Misses'
Hew Spring' Suits
Unexcelled Values at $24
Fashioned by men far advanced in the tailoring art and with incompar
ably soft, alluring lines of youthful grace and beauty. Spring Suits that
emphasize anew our matchelss facilities for correct reproductions at
economical prices. We are showing the most attractive new models in
Tailored Suits of Incomparable Smartness and Distinction at Twenty
four Dollars. The materials are the finest of silks, wool poplins, serges,
gabardines, black and white checked and novelty fabrics of the most de
sirable shades; Coats in box, Russian blouse and belted effects and Skirts
in models with full flare all sizes for women and young CC
ladies. Fit, Style and Value Unexcelled at. pt-.tJU
Charming New Waists
at $1.00 to $8.90
Never more fetching or delightfully charming; never more attractively
priced; styles suitable for street and evening wear in dainty voiles,
crepe de chines, Georgette crepe and other materials. To grasp the full
importance of early choosing, come and see and critically in- JJQ QO
spect oun present offerings. Prices range from $1 up to. . . ,pOIV
Don't Fail to Attend This Great Sale of
Mew Spring1 Laces'.-
Silk Radium Alio vers Metal Flouncings Silk and Metal Allovers, Etc. QQ
Values to $3.00 at, Yard I70C
The most beautiful high-grade laces in .unlimited varieties are here for your selection at prices that per
mit of unusual savings. This assortment includes 36-inch Silk Radium Allovers and Spanish Luster Lace3
in black, white, cream and shantung shades regular $1.75 and $2.00 qualities; also new Metal Flouncings
in 18 and 27-inch widths, rich embroidered patterns in gold and silver on fine silk nets regular $1.75 to
$3.50 qualities. 36 to 40-inch Silk Nets in Brussels, glove and tosco meshes in white, black and the leading
Spring colors 36-inch Silk and
fVio hoof npw nnttprnn Rocnlnr
the best new patterns. Regular
Shadow Laces at 29 Yard
36-inch Shadow Allover Laces in white and cream
shown in an extensive line of
Regular 75c to $1.00 qualities.
for only
Men's $1.25 Coat
Style Shirts at
89c
A Ferguson & McKinney guar
anteed Shirt, shown in coat stylo
with attached cuffs. They come
in new-stripe patterns in fast
colors. All sizes. A fine $1.25
Shirt priced for this sale
Chambray Shirts
in $1 Quality
at 85c
A well-made, perfect - fitting
Shirt with soft button-down
collar and three pockets
all sizes in plain blue and gray.
A leading $1 Shirt priced OC
here at OJV
Fiber Silk Socks
3 Pair for
50c
A 25c sock made of fine fiber
silk and shown in all sizes in
black and shades of tan. They
are durable, light and well ap
pearing. Priced for this sale at
17 a pair, or 3 PairsJQ
Thousands of Yards Zllls of Cliiffon,
Cliaiijsreatole and Two-Tone Taffetas
Full 36 Inches Wide and in Any Wanted Color for Street or Evening; a -i wr
Wear Standard $2.00 Quality at, Yard p 1. O
Notwithstanding the great demand for these fashionable silks and the rapid advance in prices, we place
before our patrons several thousand yards of high-grade, pure silk Taffeta in chiffon, changeable and
two-tone effects at less than the prevailing retail price. Included are the new greens, blues, browns,
grays, navy blue, etc., as well as the popular delicate shade3 for evening wear, exquisite color J'
combinations that will win your approval at first glance. Taffeta Silks of $2 quality. This Sale p A O
New Dress and Waisting Silks at 1.25 to $2.00 Yard
Unlimited variety in stripes, checks and plaids, light and dark grounds with dainty and rich colored pat
terns. Warp Prints, Persian Novelties, etc., Taffetas, Louisiennes and messalines in unmatchable qualities
at, yard $1.23, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
1
Offfeoinig
Interesting"
BBESEESa BjHaiiffljnM
Metal Allovers in Brussels net embroidered with gold and silver "QOr
9,9. nnrl S2.25 finalities. All these and man v other fine laces at. vd. &
$2 and $2.25 qualities,
All these and many other fine laces at, yd.
choice new patterns.
This Sale
29c
Neiv "Wash Goods Just Received !
Sport Stripe Suitings
Shirtings, Crepes, Galatea, Poplins,
Etc., at 15c, SOc, 25c, and 35c the Yd.
At these popular prices we have
gathered an unsurpassed show
ing of new season's Wash Goods
styles, colorings and qualities
to suit every taste and purpose.
Particularly attractive are the
new sport stripe suitings and
skirtings shown in i to 1A
inch stripes in all wanted colors.
Also the new Jap Crepes, Gala
tea, Percale, Zephyr, Poplin,
Cheviot, Linen Finish Fabrics,
36-inch widths at 15 to 35(3 a
yaru. n
Silk-Mixed Fabrics at
50 and 60$ Yard
Over 50 styles in pretty new Silk
Mixed Waistings 32 and 36-inch
widths in light and medium color
ings two qualities at oOf and
60 $ a yard.
Stripe Voiles at 35 Yd.
An extensive variety of colorings
in the new woven-stripe Voiles
colors that will wash satisfactorily
36-inch width, priced, yd. 35
Merchandise
Stamped
Goods
Huck Guest Towels at
15c, 19c and 25c
They are shown with scalloped
ends; also some with colored
borders. Stamped in several
pretty designs.
Linen Huck Guest
Towels, 35c, 50c, 65c
A fine line of Linen Huck Guest
Towels shown with scalloped
or hemstitched ends. They are
stamped in many neat designs.
Small Bath Towels at
19c and 35c
A complete assortment of Small
Bath Towels, shown with col
ored borders or scalloped ends.
Stamped in several designs.
Large Bath Towels at
50c, 69c, 75c and 85c
A fine lot to select from. Large
size Bath Towels, shown in all
white, also colored borders.
Pretty designs in satin stitch,
cross-stitch and darned stitch.
Stamped Gowns at
65c, 69c and 79c
In this lot you have choice of
ready - made gowns made of
good grade longcloth with the
popular kimono sleeves and
either round, square or V-shaped
neck. They are stamped in.
many pretty designs.
25 Styles Boys' and
Girls' Hats at 50c
See Our Third-street Window
Boys' Hats in three popular
blocks, in various patterns and
materials checks, plaids and
Palm Beach stripes; also mixed
colors and plain serges, silk
mixed effects, etc. Un- C!
limited choice at v"C
Net Flouncings at 59 Yard
$1.25 to $1.50 Grades
27-inch Novelty Net Flouncings embroidered fine silk
thread in pastel shades rich, beautiful laces CQ
In $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. This Sale at OUC
New Dress Ginghams
atl22Yard
More than 300 different styles in
standard quality Dress Ginghams
plaids, stripes, checks and plain
shades in all colors at one price
12'2 yard.
Printed Crepe at 19 Yd.
Dainty small flower and stripe
styles in the best standard quality
Printed Plisse Crepes a wash fab
ric that makes up beautifully at
19 yard.