The Oregon daily journal., July 24, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

tuzsday : vj:::::3. july 21,
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.
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RumoiL. In Pittsburg That Pris
oner Wife Contemplates
Applying fat Separation---
,S MM J III- r X
UbUUIUli Ul LbtlU
. 1
K '(lOIfiBLE
ftaJph E. Moody Explains Work
Done by Grand Lodge of
: K ; Order at Denver. :
NEW CONSTITUTION I
I . ..' TO BE SUBMITTED
Important - Changes Made in the
t Lodge' Ritualistic Work and Other
y Matter Concerning Secrets of the
..' ' Order Acted Upon by Delegate.'
- "The eesslon of the" grand Iodic ' of
, the. Elks Just adjourned In Denver was
. notable, and la the history of the order
will probably be, considered th moat
Important -held In years." said Ralph B.
Moody, chairman of the committee on
charters,, who returned from Denver
':. yesterday. , . , ' -.ilirThe
srand lode drafted and pro
posed a new constitution for' the order,
which la to .be submitted to the subor-
- dlnate lodges for their ratification. The
new constitution fundamentally changes
the present constitution of the order.
If ratified by the required number of
subordinate lodces It -will go into elfeot
at the nest session of the grand lodge,
which wUl be held at Philadelphia In
i am. -, . . . :
. . "A new ritual was adopted, changing
: In many marked respect the present
; ritualistic work. The adoption of the
ritual by the grand lodge makes it bind
: lng on the subordinate lodges, and it
will become effective in November of
- this year.
"Many, other Important matter con
: cerning the . secret of the order were
.' acted upon. There was so much' bust
' nes before the grand lodge that the
session was continued one day longer
. than 1 -customary," or had been planned.
Blo largely attended.
: 7 "Th session was more largely at
tended by delegate and the crowd at-
tracted by the convention were larger
than has been true of any prevlou
meeting. ' " 1 ' i..', .
: 1 - "There wer ' 1.100 delegate present
from all parts of the United State.
'. Many of th lodges of thle state wer
lepresented by credited delegates. Our
' Portland J lodge was represented ably
.by Major Charles E. McDonnell, who
took a prominent part In all th proceed
ings of th grand lodge. Other member
. : of trie Portland lodge were present also.
', , "Denver 1 an ideal convention city.
,v "We found the people extremely hoaplta
ble, and they treated u most excellent
' ly. ' There was no' evidence of any in
- crease In the prices of accommodations
. on account jot the convention; In .fact
the charges were unusually moderate.
"There wae so much publlo entertain-
ment provided by th people of Denver
' that It was Impossible for us to see it
.. all. The parade . was probably . the
largest and in many respects th most
. ' picturesque ever seen at a convention
ft the Elks' grand lodge. ,
Nicholas to be removed
JZ2S-L (Continued from 'Pag Dni
general election, to be held the first
T week in December, When a new douma
' will be chosen, and tne report that by
'dissolving parliament the csar did -not
.intend to take that body from the hands
of the people. Is regarded a a strong
counter mow on the cart of the max.
' eminent to assist In holding th people
In check. , 1 ..-... '
v v - . Odea Masse ere Start.' '-
Reports from Odessa show the situa
tion there to be very dark and the Jews
' In a state of panic. The anti-Jewish
program has already started and It la
.stated that great destruction of 'prop
arty and a massacre is Inevitable.
From the killing of a Cossack the
' trouble arose and six Jew have already
been killed, three of mem, while derend
. lng.. their property The tiauaea and
shopa are being looted ' In th Jewish
... quarter by - the Coseack - and.. General
Knulbars predicts that the street ' of
Odessa, will run knee-deep in blood. He
' stated to the Jews, when they came to
him for protection, that he could vouch
for the good conduct of bta own troops,
A but could do nothing regarding the ae-
f "A" ot tn . osaacas ana i-nrt.nnB
llzzSag Aiiollier Czsy
- Day Icr:lbeBua-7
: dcrc Ffcno Co.
Tfcls Week Premises to Ce tie
Isszzr Week la Their dss
, kta-Cst Sale. ; . -
; "Nothing doing, , is the., report
coming irom neany au tne piano
house in Portland. The exception is
the Dundore , Piano Company. The
Stereotyped inquiry,' "How is busi
ness?", met with i ready response,
"Good enough," in a tone that had
ring to itv '"
It is remarkable . that ? so . many
high-grade pianos are being o!d"it
this, time of the' year, when it is con
ceded by all. piano men to be the dull
season. Another gratifying feature
us the class of feoods - being ' sought
after, . Almost without exception the
demand is for high-grade goods, such
as the Steinwayy A. B. Chase, Estey,
Emeraotv Sterling rand others. The
reductions in prices all along the line
help' to boost the , sale along. - But
we would suggest to those who con
template buying during this sale not
to defer matters, for the store .may
be , rented any day, and this oppor
tunity to buy a first-class piano at
great reduction lasts only- until the
store is. rented. ' . - 1'.
Store open evenings. ' 5 ' " ' ,
Dundore Piano Co.
SLxCi sad Alder Streets .. J
Opposite the Oregonlan Building.
HAKLEY IS GIVEN DOSE OF
: HIS OWil LlEfllCllij-
Grille Railroads for Granting Fa
vors and Then Asks One but
C- Is Turned Down. 7
(Joaraal ((teelal Srrvlce.) ' '
' Pittsburg, July St. There has been
sprung in Pittsburg a rumor that Mrs.
Harry K. Thaw Is gathering data
through bor friend for th purpose of
getting a divorce at the earliest op
portunity. . Those close to the family
assert It haa been soma time since the
younget Mrs. Thaw declared herself
on tha subject. . Thl waa bef or th
tragedy in New Tork and It 1 . as
serted th dramatlo events tnterven
lng mad - no change In - th plana- ef
the young wire. .
Certain friend have been gathering
to rather - quietly aacertain some sort
of Information regarding the life and
habit of Harry Thaw, which, if proved
in divorce court, would give the divorce
without any questions being asked.
Mrs. Charles J. Holmen, ' mother of
Mrs. Harry-Thajr, tonight. In discuss
ing th murder case, said: "Thar Is
more, much more, to be told yet." '
HOGE GOES ON STAND
(Continued from' Pag OniJ"1"
clvlllana
. Soldiers Slaagat Veaaanta.
New of riots In th provlnoe of
Orel and Vernesh has been received here.
The peasants are being slaughtered by
. the hundreds by the soldiers and a total
. of S00 killed Is already reported. The
soldiers are shooting down the peasant
who are bravely resisting while armed
with the , only weapons they have,
. scythes and pitchforks. Th report of
. the deeds committed by the soldiers are
''full of horror, being of relentless and
- bloodthirsty cruelty, of attacka upon
unarmed women and children and the
slaughter of defenseless old men and
boys. , , . ,,, , .
ELEVEN KILLED ARE V:
TAKEN FROM RUINS
tJimrmt SpcelaT erTc.l "
South Frnralnghanv Mass., July 24.
Eleven bodle have been taken from the
' ruins of th collapsed building. - Th
- Injured are recovering. r Among the dead
. la - Charles Blytho, auperlntendent ' of
construction.
Preferred Stoek Oaaaad wood.
Alien Lewis Best Brand. ,:
Vo Heir to Throne. - i
Ueortal Special Bervlce.l
The Hague, July 24. Queen Wllhel.
mlna was 111 last night and it la an
nounced that th expectation of an heir
to th throne at this time la unrealised. I th miners.
' . (Joarnal Special Servtce.) -
Elkhart, ind., July .24. Much Interest
I aroused among Xk Shore railroad
employe In politic by the turndown
given Governor JHanley by the local
railroad official. Th governor spoke at
Elkhart . denouncing th railroad and
condemning public official who ac
cepted special favors. . Hanley learned
that , the Twentieth Century Limited
iwiesod tnrmirh tne city at e.IB trciOff
Sunday morning going westward.. ' It
costs a full fare between Chicago and
New Tork plus an extra tie to rid
on the Twentieth Century If only for
10 mllea.
Hanley telephoned to th ticket agent
and asked for an order permitting him
to ride on th limited on transportation
he had purchased. Hanley was Informed
that th Century barkened to no man'
call who did not hold th proper trans
porta t Ion. r Hanley - rod on th . slow
train. - . ,
HENNESSEYSHAVES
- OFF HIS MOUSTACHE
"Hm," bm: i - what' th prisoner
charged withT Robbery?" asked Jude
Cameron. atarlng hard at a man whi C, HlWI,1 "'Hf iff Mudfrtril
vtood before him, hat In hand, with
a pal upper lip and a face ilk th
Duke of Wellington.
"Hennessey! Hennessey! Who's thl
fellow T Where are you, Hennessey T
"land sunstroke and of being driven out
" - " " t MW rnwuw ij v& HID V . 1 i 1 1 a. v.
Next he told of meeting Miller and of
filing on a timber claim. In direct con
tradiction: of Miller,' he swore that he
paia 2e in goia as nis location ree.
Miller had testified that Hoge was given
th receipt In return for his services
in getting five locator and did not pay
a cent of money for it, Hoge further
denied that he had ever rounded up lo
cator at f S a head, a Miller had testi
fied. He declared that the contract he
signed was not to deed over the lajxl.
out to sen me stumpage.
Xoge atakea Deaiala.
Other Important denial war made
by Hoge. He did not meet' Pr. Cllve
Major-and hi "bunch" at th Medford
station and ask, "How much money is
there in th crowd T" He thought pos
sibly th man who did that waa Walter
Til WttT
glancing anxiously at th door in th
hop of seeing Clerk of the Court Frank
Hennessey hurrying In . lata, chewing
hi hair-truh moustache.
Suddenly th vision with - th Ice
cream lip shifted uneasily and grunted
a familiar grunt, and the judge threw
up hi hand and opened hi mouth wide
in astonishment. . .
"Why why. If Hennessey! ' Why.
Hennessey! What? where? howf
"My old thirst ' for soft-boiled eggs
ha returned, "your honor," came from
under th Immaculate Up aa the latter
curled In a grin. "It waa th passion
of my boyhood and I couldn't stand It
any longer, It had to go or th soft
boiled eggs I thought I'd go back to
th egg awhile."
Frank Hennessey had shaved' off hi
moustache. - And It Is Tilnted In some
quarters that he did It, not because lie
likes eggs, but because he want to look
like Mayor Lena,
St af erred Stock Oaaaed Oooda.
Allen Lewi Best Brand. ,
v iy Twe Killed la Ulnar
' (Jonnwl IpeHal gervlee.) "
Three Springs, Pa July 24. Two
miner wer killed and seven fatally
burned, this afternoon by an explosion
of th Lockhtll Coal company's mine
caused by a spark from a pipe of one of
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY
faith In Harry W. Miller, believed .the
ummettsburg .or Mew - Zealand was
genuine company, and that being poor
in both health and worldy goods he was
easily duped by the a windier who pre
tended to be th agent of a rich cor
pora tlop. seeking timber land. -
SCra. Xoge Tells Story..' '
." Mrs. Hog told of Hog being mayor
of Clorlnda, Iowa, for two terms, also
of .being justice of the peace; testified
that he had never been strong since he
had been stricken by typhoid year ago;
that he came west in search of health;
that hi law practice in Medford waa
mall and she had to teach school to
help support herself and her husband;
that their first home in Oregon was a
one-room house. ;1 4 by It feet, bull
with her money. Bhe told of her hus
band meeting Henry W. Miller and -of
giving her husband I2S to pay for locat
ing a timber claim.' Hoge . took the
money away and brought back a receipt
signed by Miller. , i . .,.
Attorney O'Day wanted to bring out
what the wife had been told by her hus
band In regard to tha agreement with
Miller, but this waa objeoted te aa
hearsay. ,,. .-. . .
"After what haa gone in." said the
attorney, "I got the Impression .that
there were no rule of law In thl con
spiracy case that bound anybody.";
Special Assistant Attorney-General
Heney Insisted that th question was
self-serving and It waa ruled out.
; . ' , SasUy Duped, Bay Wlf. j ' ;
Mrs. Hog aald a little later:
"My husband 1 a man easily duoad.
I love him, but I know be ia not th
shrewdest man In th world."
When she was asked as to th fin
ancial condition of herself and hus
band, th object being to show that
tney-. were in- straitened circum
stances. Prosecutor Heney objected that
such testimony could only be offered
In mitigation of punishment. Tha quea.
tlon was allowed, but Mrs. Hog did not
go into aetaiL
. "Look into my face, and you'll a
I'm -very proud." ahe aald. "I don't
want to tell a pathetic atory.'
Sh concluded her testimony with ihe
statement that her husband Is unable to
do hard work and that bs Is not physic-,
any api to practice hi profession .In
court. , ' . ,
Martin CI Huh then tnnlr ttm ihiul
H told of being afflicted with meaales
In rthp Laundry
In tlic Cltclicn
In 4ho Toilet
In the TJurocry
:
a CIcm
aniJP
lo Effcctlvo
Absolutely
Harmless-
. . Clean the 'moat delicate fabric with
put injury, and leave the hands soft,
and white. All dealers. Free aample
and illustrated booklet for 3c ia stampej
Address Part 8 Coast Boras Compaay, Baeoa
Building. Oakland, California.
government' last witness. He testified
that th printed form sent from 'Wash
ington for use in making timber land
entries contained a footnote relating to
perjury and. Its punishment. On cross-
examination. Bridges admitted that he
had been removed from office.
The defence admitted that none of
the Miller locations went to final proof,
copies of Nickell's Jacksonville news
paper containing notices of location went
In evidence without objection and the
government pronounced Us case com
plete. -.- , : - ; . . ' . . ..
MYSTERY DEEP
Conttnu4 from Psff On.)
Aflents Wanled7ar:
ro represent the Oregon Life. - Previous experience not necessary.
Only men of high character dealt with.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts v
. ( i , "... ' Portland, Oregon ' - - '
- ' :': : A. L. MILLS, Preddent '''
L, SAMUEL, Oeneral Uanjgtr. CLARENCE 8, SAMUEL,' Aaet." IS p.
nesa further testified that .Miller en
gaged him to -write letters In regard to
mining deal a, telling Hog that he would
hire him M an attorney and pay him a
percentage on sales of mines. He paid
liberally for writing letters, which lib
erality, according to later testimony.
amounted to tit in all. This gave Hoge
faith In Miller, and thinking of bin
profits In future mining deal be wanted
to help Miller all he could.
Hoge swore - that he had person
ally examlnedthe timber land on which
he riled; that be heard nothing of the
aimmeusDurg or new zeaiaha untu
after he had filed, and that he believed
the Emmettsburg waa a genuine cor
poration. . He was never In the office
of United States Commissioner Charles
Nlckell when filings . were made, and
any one who said so must have been
mistaken. The one who said so under
oath was Nate Webb.
-The defendant Hoge wa still onfie
witness stand when court adjourned at
noon. .., . .........
' Other Witneese Called.
During - the early part Of the morn
ing session ths prosecution put on Ave
witnesses. Noah Leabo, Ilk Solomon
Lande and Adam Crawford, waa a vic
tim. He hailed from Placer, and his
experience cost him' $71. 80. Henry C
Buckman of Medford and Henry Zim
merman of Placer told what happened
to them. Of the three, Leabo gave the
most Important testimony, for he swore
that Commissioner Nlckell mumbled the
words of the affidavit and when asked
to read It again said:
"lt doesn't make any difference- It's
merely a matter of form." -.-
A. 8. Bllton, United States commission
er at Medford, testified that whenever he
took affidavits of locators he waa care
ful to read everything that the printed
form contained and never neglected tha
warning against perjury. The purpose
of this was to contrast Hilton's method
with that of Nlckell, who had printed
forms which omitted the not In regard
to perjury. Th Emmettsburg locators
sworn by Bllton wer Francis A. Fisher.
Edith M. Butler, Thorns T, HUL Fred
C, Milton.- WllUam-Devaultr- Davld-T.
Irwin, Martin O. Hoge, Charles a. John
son. Mas W. Luckenbach, Samuel T.
Rlohardson, Andrew L. Johnson, Jennie
P. Cleland, Samuel P. Cleland. Joseph
Phelps." Martha E. Irwin. William F.
Pienlng. Frank K. Fitch, John B. Plals
ted. John E. Quiche and George - E.
Plalsted. "At ' the time he swore th
applicant Bllton knew nothing, of th
plan under which Miller waa operating.
Afterward he learned from Charles TuU
that a swindle was being perpetrated,
and thereafter he filed no locator for
Miller -
..Joseph T-Bridges, formerly register
of the lead office at Raseburg, was- th
New Tork - polio have been chasing
varus clues in a vain effort to connect
some one with the murder of Mrs. Kin- !
nan. Her aged mother, Mrs. Louisa
Stenton. ha been under eurvelllance.
the 'family attorney. . ulbaon. who ad'
mitted he made large auma of money
through handling the estate, when be.
fore the coroner's juryrta been In jail,
but ia now released, andapparently th
aumoriiies are eim at sea aa to ih
real slayer ef th avoman.'
Until th murder th world in general
did not know that Mrs. Stenton and her
daughter were wealthy. T
fused gifts of clothing and food from
their neighbors, and from all appear
ance were anything but well off finan
cially. The death of Mrs. Ktnnan " has
brought out th fact that th Stenton
estate is of larga proportions. r
PORTLAND FIRM TO
BUILD SALEM BRIDGE
- . ptUI Dispatch -te-Tae JueioaM
Salem, Or., July 14. At a meeting of
the city, council held last evening the
preliminary "steps were taken -to build
a permanent bridge across Mill creek on
North . Commercial street. . The plane
and specifications recommended by the
committee on bridges were those sub
mitted by th Oeneral Construction com-
pny of Portland, the Did being e,l0.
HEMBREE ON TRIAL
: FOR KILLING FAMILY
V
(Special DhqMtek.4 The' JoeraaLr "
Tillamook, Or., July t. The case of
A. J. Hembroe, charged with tha mur
der of his wlfs and. daughter and then
burning hi house, is on trial. There 1
great difficulty in securing a jury and
th trial is likely to consume ths entire
week, oeneral interest aa to the out
come I evinced .here. ; r
Tillamook fair; meet me there," Is
the motto on the yellow and green fair
button, the yellow representing butter
end tne green, . grass.
Always Reliable
COLUMBIA
12-Inch Disc RECORDS
70,000 IN STOCK .
W1AB X.0BTOSB, BOTTJTD BBTTBB,
abtd, liar or au ui
MUAUS,
' Call " In' and have our saleaman
play the July Records,' ae there are
some beauties. Ws sre not of
fended If you do not purchase. ' W
have . a special- liatoutin August.
Aak . about . them. 1
Columbia Phonograph
LO., llCll I 371 VVaabinstoa St.
lAra-eet Kaaafaetarera in tae Werld.
aut A wares tat AU Oompetttleae.
Boot (Jf(j Hcci
Quality H y "3fJ ! 1 1 ;iT . 7i (tSQIliiri -v Vtvluca
Ecomo:
KM
People
' Price Is Hishtly , on Ixnioxrtant Factor ; r ;
: In the choice of shopping headquarters. Our prices are slways lowest compatible with the
. excellence of our merchandise but quality is always a matter of primary concern with' us.
Honest advertising is our jnethod of winning confidence ; courtesy and reliability of merchan
dise retain it. We are constantly striving to increase the facilities of this already superior
store. , Don't fail to take advantage of this week's offerings. Come early tomorrow morning
youll find the bargain advantages not limited to those advertised on this page. , . t '
Oixeping
o in Womens Wear
Great Sale of Waists
" Sample Waists at Wholesale Cost .
- Hundreds of dainty waists In white and colors at actual cost
to manufacture.' These are a manufacturer's sample line which
we bought at 50c on the $1.00. Never before have we made 'such
an astonishing offering. . These are good waists, stylish, handsome
and made from the season's choicest fabrics. Do not fail to take
advantage of the sale. In order to appreciate the beauty, daintiness
and smartness and to recognize the full importance of these values
one should visit the department and make comparisons with what
is shown elsewhere. EVERY WAIST IN THIS SAMPLE LINE
AT EXACTLY WHOLESALE COST. -
f2
015 Silk Suits at 010
These are not the ordinary kind, but are of
the most advanced style, cut- generously
full and made of good grade taffeta, sail
sizes, colors,' black, blue, gray and green;
I.!"T!,:!!-.;.:....;;$10.00
Wash Skirts, Spool Values
Women's Wash Skirts, made of good grade
linen, India Head, duck and covert cloth," in
-Srarietyof pretty-new- styles, .pleated,"
circular and gored effects. , Come in white
and colors. Perfect fitting garments. Ex
ceptional values at f 1.00rAC.
: ? i.25, fi.05r:.T.:.;....T:7r:pa.yI)
Box Coats, Newest Styles v
New arrivals in Women's and Misses' Box
Coats, made of high grade novelty suiting,
in checks and plaids. Styles are all the very
newest,' are double breasted, "have regular
coat collar, full sleeves, An 'Jl : C Eft ft
unusual offering at:.'....,.......$DUU
Women's White Coats
at Special Prices
Superb collection of the smartest and most
"distinctive styles in Women's White Coats,
made of good quality Indian Head in Eton
and box effects, effectively trimmed, well
-made.- Special prices 82.50, - 3 PA
$2.75. ePOeOM
-i-y 'y'." .41. '4 i,rv . , J ' f '' ' '
XJreataluesFiir
No previous season has found us so well
equipped to-meet -the demands-f or good-
merchandise at popular prices. rom
America's foremost manufacturers we have -gathered
.the best of their styles in MEN'S
WEAR and in offering them to the men of
Portland we offer them the very best values
your money can by at the price. , N
S 1.00 For Golf Shirts Worth $155 New
arrivals in Men's Golf Shirts, all the new-
est patterns and shades, in fancy stripes and
plain colors ; . a' garment worth $1.25. '
Special at .. . ; ; . ... ........ .81.00
39 For Men's Shirts Worth 75c A few
' odd lines in Men's Golf Shirts, all sizes and
colors, laree assortment to select from : ree-
' ular 50c and 75c values. Spprial at, , an---4
25ff For. Neckwear Worth 50c Complete
assortment of fancy Windsor Ties in plaid, .
checks and polka dots, made of best quality
silk, an extraordinary offering; our regular
50c ties. : Special .7. . .... ........... .25f
25 f For Lisle' Suspenders Worth 35c
Men's imported loom and Mile web Suspen
ders with matched leather enrls and gleve
clasp fasteners, full length, fancy or plain -colors
; regular 35c values. Special at. 25
19 For Half Hose Worth' 35c Mens
best grade black cotton Half Hose with
double hed and , toe, good reliable value : '
regular price 35c. Special at ........ . 10e 1
Muslin Underw'r
There are a great many more specials --than
the ones mentioned below, and the pos- :
ibilities of saving money are plentiful and ;
unusuaL Each piece of underwear is de
cidedly dainty and new. ... - -. -
Corset Covers 3 5o qa a .
U. and 45o Values for fuG
A broken line of Corset. Covers," made of .
finest cambric, in not less than 15 different
styles, round, square and V necks," close"
fitting and loose fronts trimmings consist
of daintiest laces, embroideries and fine clus
ter tucks; regular values rusj from
35c to 45c each. Special at. ....... . Ls C
lrawers50o; Qf--
" - Values for . . . ; OCC
Women's prawers, of best muslin, made in
extra large sizes, deep flounces, trimmed in
-hemstitching and edging, yoke bands; good"'"-"
values at regular price. Un sale, 2 ft'
pair . . . fy ............ .. . . . OsC :;
Gowns 65o and . .C.
, 75b Values iore-OSO
A special value in Women's Flannelette"
Gowns, colors pink and blue, made with
double yoke and trimmed with finishing
braid; regular 65c and 75c values. C ir.
On sale. at... ...04C -
. Some S tocldiig - Bargains -
You Will Want StooMxics
for-lOo
. ESPECIALLY THESE 25c GRADES AT
1 16? A Sale of Women's Unbleached SpUt
.' Sole Stockings. These always create a stir
every time we get a fresh lot. We are. in
' receipt of a new shipment of 80 dozen, and
will place them on the counters "torfforrow
. at one third off. Stockings are of fine Maco
yarn, absolutely fast black, have full-fash-.
Atoned legs and unbleached"splitf eet r they '
are a splendid. 25c quality.- V-A big bargain.
; sale, tomorrow only, at this ., , (Ln
price.. ....... ......lUw
T Princess Stockings for
r - Girls at 15o ' '
FINE LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS
..FOR MISSES An ExceUent 25c Quality
for Only 15 Pair 200 dozen just received.
1 AH sizes on sale tomorrow at the one price.
, These stockings are the equal of any . 25c
stockings on the market; they Sre dressy,
durable and very elastic. - On sale ttomor
row at a saving of 10c per pair. , , :
Specials in Embroideries
We have just purchased a manufacturer's
stock of Embroideries which we have di
vided into three lots and will place same on
sale at a fractional part of regular prices.
Lotil 20,000-yards- fine Nainsook and"
Cambric Edgings, with Insertions to match, !
from 3 to 10 inches. wide; worth 25c to 35c
yards.,! To close out, at, yard.... ... . .10
Lot 215,000 yards very dainty Embroid
eries and Insertions, varying in width from
. 4 to 18 inches wide, in fine Nainsook and
. Swiss cloths ; good values at 40c and 50c
yard. On sale Monday , at the. ricidulous
price, yard .15?
Lot 35,000 yards 24-inch Allover Em
broideries ,.for shirtwaists and frontings, in
- fine Swiss and Nainsook; 200 design!, dainty"
and diversified to select from ; regular values
$1.50 and $1.75 yard.' r An unrivaled offer-
ing at, yard i ... ,85f
Nqvelties in RIBBONS
at Popular Prices
5,000 Yards Fancy Ribbons in black and ,
white stripes, .checks snd printed -wtrps
-our regular 50c grade, On Wednesday st
: the very low price of, yard., 30t
Great Clearance Gala cf .
Gold and eilvcr Eclt i
On Monday we placed on sale, puren
tire line of 50c and . 75c Gold, Silver and
Iridescent Belts, all ' sizes,' with gilt Msn i
nickel buckles, at the extraordinary price r ,
eacn
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