i .
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1808.
E. I 111
SUSPECTED
(Continued 'from fage One.)
i ' Solomon told of his various transao-
, tlon with Martin and" said that ha bad
. desalt .with htm about 12 timas and that
: Martin always called between ( . and T
'; o'clock In the evening. He said that he
was convinced Martin was a dangerous
man. He said that Martin often be-
. . trayed himself and from his ' actions
trained tne belief that Martin ' would
commit any crime. Solomon said that
- Martin- would --never allow himself to
be crossed in conversation and that he
i would never allow anyone to Rain a
point in an argument. So positive was
Martin in such affairs that Solomon
. said he was convinced that the man was
a user or cocaine or some other oru.
What led Solomon to this conclusion
mora than anything else was a state
ment made by Martin In the store when
some old man .came in who used snuff.
Martin was In the atora when -the old
man came In. Seeing tbe old man take
i a pinch of snuff Martin asked for some.
. As the old man passed out' Martin made
the remark: ."See that old man; if he
could not use snuff he would ko crary.
''From that statement and after
. watchlnv the man as I did. 'I was con-
. vlnoed that be was s 'dope fiend," said
. Solomon, '
- ! Martin tiooked for.Posltlon.
That Martin was a brilliant man and
one of splendid education was shown in
his civil service examination at the city
hall. Recently he passed fourth in the
Civil service examination tot city sealer
at the cltyxhall the day before the an
' nouncement of the appointments was
made by Mayor Lane, ile hoped that he
'would be one of the successful ap
- pointee-snd--'whei- Mayor Lna an
nounced on rlday morning that be
would appoint others, it is supposed that
Martin became despondent which led
him to commit the crime he did on the
night of the day the announcement, was
In kit examination whleh- Martla took
for Instrument man In the city engi
neer's offioe.the suspected murderer re
received a grade of 88 per cent In
trigonometry and solid geometry. He
failed to pass the other requirements of
the examination, however. '
Thursday was the last seen of Mar
tin at the city hall. He appeared there
at that time and sought to have his
f trading- changed on his examination for
nstrument man. He failed to pass by a
narrow margin and argued With Secre
tary Mcintosh that the marking had not
been done prdperly. Falling to accom
plish this, Martin spoke about the po
sition of city, sealer of weights and
measures. He was anxious to reoeive
the appointment and talked to many
persons about the bulhjlng concern
ing It. , .
Martin wa extravagant la his habits
and spent his money freely, With an
Income of only f 96 from the city he pur
chased candy and passed It among the
employes of the building. Ha lavished
what money he made, and was continu
ally pawning articles of Jewelry which
he owned.
Pawns Bis King.
It is said that Martin pawned his
West Point class ring with Uncle
Myera on Third street. -This ring cost
Martin, as he explained to Solomon,
$135. He pawned It for 16.60. The
ring is described as abeautiful article
of jewelry, bearing the class numerals
'9a." the year Martin graduated, and
set with precious stones. Martin
pawned this article often, it is said.
Little has been learned about Mar
tin's past history. He has been in
Portland several years, and Is said to
a. well-known detective
who has been connected with the New
York police for 20 years. Martin- also
told employes of the ctty-hall that he
and his brother were appointed to West
Point at the same time, the only case
of two brothers being appointed rom
the same Btate to the military academy
at the same time, aecording to Martin.
What has become of Martin is what
concerns the police at this time. Wheth
er he has committed suicide, hid him
self away in the city or left for some
other place are the questions to be de
cided. The police are also wondering
where the coat and vest Martin wore
when he is supposed to have committed
the murder have gone. The discovery
of the coat and vest would be looked
upon as a valuable piece of evidence In
locating the suspected murderer.
That Mat Martin had criminal in
stincts and was ready to commit a
crime to gain money was shown" in a
conversation at Solomon's store. The
n !ir.t th mifinect mirchased the shirt
-of Drey. Martin asked the clerk liw
Solomon's store if Drey had money.
The clerk replied In the affirmative,
and when Martin was talking to the old
man in the plasa block while buying the
shirt he asked Drey if be did not want
to make a lot of money. Drey said that
he did, and Martin said that he knew
where there was a lot of Jewelry and
diamonds whioH , they oould' steal, with'
out a being caught. Drey refused to
have anything to do with Martin In the
matter, and the suspected man insisted
ana argued witn tne oia-ciomes man.
Drey remained obdurate.
Happened Wees! Ago, '
1 This happened Just one week ' before
Wolff was murdered and robbed, and it
Is believed by tjie officers at that time
Martin was planning to rob somebody.
Whether Martin had dealings with
Wolff or not is unknown. No examina
tion 'has been made. of the books in
Wolffs t store. ; At times Martin as
sumed the name of S. A. Suffin in- deal
ing with-Solomon, but always rave the
same aaoress wmcn is on tne east side.
MERCHANTS STAET S
s SUBSCRIPTION TO
SECURE CONVICTION
Merchants of the city have started
subscription list to secure a reward for
the capture of the murderer of Nathan
Wolff, the First street pawnbroker who
was killed in his snoo on -riaav nijtht.
The following subscriptions wers se
curea up to noon louay:
Coleman's Night Watch service.
' by J. B Coleman . . , . . .... . , .410.00
F. W. MuHtey 10,00
seeman, Hpauiamg, . wooawara
company . , . . . ................
Lang & Co.
New York Outfitting company, N.
and Im Weinstein ..
10.00
,10.00
10.00
150.00
DETECTIVES ON
' GUARD AT THE
MARTIN HOUSE
Detectives Jones and Tlchenor guard
d the Martin home all night. They
were relieved this morning by Inskeep
and another detective. It wag thought
by the deteotlves that by some possi
bility Martin might return to the house.
In the house this morning was Mar
tin's sister, a trained nurse. She would
not speak to the detectives and they
had orders not . to ask questions nor to
answer anything she might ask them.
All night and all day the visll is being
Kept, who a ury-eyea woman wlin a
drawn face sitting - by the window
watching ad waiting for she knows not
wnat.
Only this sister is staying at the
house. Mrs. Martin and the other sis
ter are absent, and If the detectives
know their whereabouts they 'are keep
ing tne iaci sincuy to xnemseives.
REWARD -OF $ 1 ,000
STANDS FOR FIEND
WHO SLEW WOLFF
;- The county comm.' loners now have a
standing' reward of $1,000 for the surest
and conviction Of the murderer of Wolff,
The commissioners followed the usual
practice In requiring that a conviction
shall be secured before the reward will
be due. The offer is made In this case
because it Is considered to the public
interest that Such ai atrocious crime
shall not go unpunished if the expendi
ture of J1.000 can bring the guilty to
justice, juoga weDsier aeciarea that
he believed the money would be well
spent, and Commissioners Llghtner and
Harnes joined in tnis opinion,
MARTIN ALLEGED
TO HAVE BEEN SLAVE
TO THE OPIUM HABIT
Edward H. Martlh la known to 1m
addicted to the; use of drugs, generally
of opium., V.-V. Eyston, a fireman be
longing to hose company No. , recentlj
saw him leave the back door of a CM
nese la unary at tne northeast corner
or second and Madison streets. It
was ail too evident rrom Martin's
tions that he had been using oDlum.
Urged by curiosity, Eyston saw him
board an east side car, and as the fire
man was taking that car himself he
rouowed mm arter he left it to the
nouse wnicn tne Martin ramlly has oc
cupied since April 1,9.
MRS. ORA G. HATTAN
OF ST. HELENS DEAD
(Special Disrates to Tne Journal.
St. Helens, Or., May 6. Mrs. Hattan,
wife of County Judge Hattan, died Sat
urday evening of heart trouble. She was
iu-dui a snort time.
Ora Gerald! ne Overturf was born In
Ohio, July IS, I860. She was married
to R. H. Hattan. March 6. 1890. in Kan
sas, and came immediately to Columbia
County and moved to St. Helens 11 years
ago. She was notable for her amiable
disposition ana was a iire-iong member
pf the Presbyterian church.
Besides hsr husband, she leaves nine
children, three boys and six girls, the
eldest 17 years of age and the young
est1 a babe of three months. A brother
ana sister reside in wans, waiia.
I. , ,. 1 111 , ' ',' I '
"Vi
i im m i i i i i j ii . it
Aj
W s)jS f If r r ,
to"
The Kind Ton Ilave Always Bought, and which has been.
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
Jt " - ' and lift a liAAii vnftrlA nnrlpi' rila npr. v
sinnftt snnArvlslon sinco its infancv.v
V Allow no on todeoeive you in this.
' All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-a-ffood' are but
Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Eiperixtient.
What Is GASTpRIA'
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opimn, Morphine nor other. Narcotio
substance, Itsvage is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays FeTerishness. It eures Diarrhosa and "Wind
Collet It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation
and flatulency. It assimilates the Food,1 regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
rrhe Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
cqnuinE CASTORIA always
Sears the Signature of
Tbe Kind You Hp Always BougM
In Use For Over 30 Years
.k , . : ws esweaua eewMMW. w mvnaav stkcsv, sets vosa etra
ATE1PTIIIGT0
START HOLY I'AR
England Wildly Excited
Over News of Battles on
. Frontier of India. ,
; (United Piess LeaseA Wire.) , .
ondon. May. 6 All England Is wild
ly excited today over the news of what
amounts to real war la India. AlthouRb
the British forces won the first battles
fought' with the Invading; forces from
Aiernamstan,: tne invaaers nave noi men
driven back across the border and It la
feared they will attack again, and that
the English troops on the scene may
not be sufficiently strong- to--numbers
to withstand their onslaught.
The serious news regarding the situ
ation adversely affected consols as well
as Indian stocks on the stock exchange.
Dispatches from Simla report that
In the confllots already, waged, several
hundred Afghans were shot down .by
the British troops who used mac bias
suns with deadly effect.
Apparently the Invaders are trying; to
tart a ''holy war" and Inflame all In"
dla fThey are marching through the
country with, the fiery cross of Mo-
nammeaanism . as their stanaara ana
making fsnatlo appeals to the populace.
Heavy losses resulted In Monday's
battle between Major-Qeneral Sir Will-
nnlr a' fnrnsi and n rhlilriiisi i
At-
?tians, according to the latest advices
rora Simla.
The number of killed Is not given.
but It Is conjectured that most of thai
aeaa were Tiati ves.- - - . -u.'. ,
Most of the fighting took place upon
the hills west of LAudl-KotaJ, In Khy
ber pass. "
After a ' brief engagement, the Af-
fhans were" driven over the frontier,
he British pursuing; them until the lino
was reached,: killing; and wounding
many1' of he raiding natives. 1
ROOSEVELT'S AIOES
ViORRY FOR PRES1DEHT
Executive Eefuses to Solv3
Problem of Seating Con
tention Guests.
(Dotted Press Lasted Wire.)
Washington, May 6 JIow are 5,000
of the biggest men In the United
States to bo seated in a room that
can't possibly seat over 600 people?
How are 25,000 other of the big men
of the United States to be convinced
that they aren't- entitled to seats with
tne ones who get them 7 Those aro
among the puzsTes Just now confront
ing the advisers of President Roose
velt In connection with the entertain
ment of the convention of governors of
states, which will be held here less than
a month hence. The difficulty ' Isn't
worrying the Dresident: he is lettina
his social aides do the worrying. He
Is merely pleased over the assurance
that bis gathering is going to be a
great success. K
The White House mall is deluged
with requests, applications, demands for
Invitations to tho conference on the
conservation of natural resources. The
president himself will call the gathering
to order and the report Is that ho Is
doing more work on the address whl
In that connection, he will make, than
he has put on almost any Darjer of his
administration. ixoDoay dreamed tnat
"conservation of natural resources
would prove so magical a phrase.
It In thought probable, from the in
terest which the gathering has excited
that within the year following there
tit he a national aatherlnar of much
less exclusive and limited membership
at wnicn organization wui De effected.
: : Urn-. :
A condition of
general debility,
aside from its dis
comforts, is dan-:
gerous, for it is an
invitation to every
acute disease we
meet,
Mr. John F. Williams, of 91 1
Lincoln St.Anderson, Ind., says:
"I was run down and suffered a
great deal from sick headaches
and pains in the back. My stom
ach was weak, appetite poor and
complexion sallow. I had night-
sweats, which so weakened me,
that I had little interest in my
work. I tried several doctors
but got no better and remained
in this condition until I read about
Dr. WiUiamV Pink and
started to take them. I got so
much relief from the first few
boxes that I used them until I Was
entirely cured."
Dr. Williams'
PINK. PILLS
build up the blood and make
you strong, hungry and energetic.
At all druggists or direct from
Dr. Wllliami Medicine Co., Schenectady, If. Y.
jocenu per box; sue boxes fa-jo
DOUBLE LIFE LEADS
WOMAN TO PRISON
CLUMSY CRACKERS
OPEN DALLES SAFE
(pedal Disputes to Tbe loaroat)
Dallas, Or., May 6. The clothing
store of P. A. Flnaeth, corner of Main
and Court streets,, was broken into anl
robbed some time Saturday night, tho
thieves securing $20 from the safe. No
merchandise was taken so far as can
now be ascertained. Entrance was made
by prying open a window in the rear
01 me Duiiaing. una saie aoor was
broken loose by some blacksmith tools.
which were found this morning behind
a building near by. The tracks made
by two men could readily be traced
from the broken window to where the
tools were left. The trail thence was
Obliterated. The work resembles that
oz amateurs, as the safe was almost
wrecked by the manner of forcing the
combination lock. Sheriff Grant Is
working on the case today.
The matter of securing a night
waicn lor isaiias nas oeen unoer way
for several days and it Is thought this
burglary will accelerate the move
ments of the city council In providing
a night officer to guard tbe business
district of the city at least.
DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Democrats ef Multnomah county will
open their campaign this evening at
Jones hall, Front and Glbbs street, with
a rally and a list of good speakers.
South Portland is noted as being a good
political center and It Is expected that
the meeting tonight will be a large
one. Among those who will make ad
dresses will be E. 8. J, McAllister, John
A. Jeffrey, candidate for Democratic
nomination for congress, John Manning
for district attorney and Tom Word
candidate for sheriff.
Tomorrow nlvht a second meatlnv
will be held "at Seventeenth and Thur-
man streets on the southeast corner of
the Intersection. At this . meeting a
number of addresses will be made and
it is expected that there will be a
good attendance.
HIGH PRIESTESS OF
ANARCHY COMING
. "; . ' '
Emma Goldman, anarchist, will be
In. the citv May 23 and . will slve a
series of addresses, speaking every ev
ening and twice on Sunday. Halls are
being engaged and no interference front
the DOlice la expected. Miss Goldman's
subjects will be "What Anarchism Real-
Stands for": Direct Action a Logical
ethod of Anarchism": "Whr Woman's
Ehnanclnatlon Has Not Set Her Free":
and the Interpretation of two of Ibsen's
aramas .-Tne enemies or ins people
and '.The Pillars of Society." A debate
with the Socialist party Is also planned.
It is' expected that E. J. Lewis will be
Miss uoidman s opponent. . .
ARCHIBALD BUTT TO
- BE PRESIDENT'S AIDE
melted VtMs Leased Wirs.1 "
Washington. May S. Captain Archi
bald W, Butt, wbo wUl take Captain
r itghugh Lee's place as military aid to
the president. Is on his. way to Wash
ington from Havana. : Captain Butt
came) to Washington in 1899 as corre
spondent for the Atlanta Constitution.
In bis newspaper capacity he saw a part
of the Spanish-American war. llj was
made a captain In the volunteer 'service
In 1800 and assigned to the quartermas
ter's department The next yearne entered-
the regular army as captain, con
ttnutng In the quartermaster's depart-
mat- -"-- ; A 7 r.7 T.L- .
(Cstted Press Leased Wira.)
Chicago, May 6 The strange double
Ufa led by Mrs. Lemuel Schlotter ended
today by an indeterminate sentence In
the state penitentiary.
In Glencoe, a fashionable suburb, Mrs.
Schlotter was known as the wife of a
wealthy Jeweler. Her automobile, her
horses and carriages, her silks, jewels
and furs were the envy of the Glencoe
matrons.
Down In the Peoria street levee dis
trict Mrs. 'Schlotter was known equally
well, but, under another name. There
she was known as Leona Garrlty, the
proprietress of a resort where young
gins were mrea into white slavery.
Finally Belle Winters, a little 18-year
old girl, told the police a story which
lea to tne arrest ol L,eona uarrity.
Then it came out that Leona Garrlty
and Mrs. Schlotter were one and the
same person.
BOER LEADER IS NOT
RAISING CORN FOR WAR
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, May 5. General Francois
Joubert Pienaar. formerly a Boer leader
and now a British subject, gave person
al assurance today that his mission to
America Is not to cloak plans for an
armed Invasion nf Portuguese West Af
rica. When General Pienaar was con
fronted with evidence connecting him
with activities secretly directed against
Portuguese territory in west Arrici ne
admitted that he had contemplated the
organisation of a force of adventurers
to take possession of Angola but as
serted that he abandoned tne idea few
months ago because of representations
from the British foreign office which
refused to sanction his enterprise.
General Pienaar added that no part
of the money he is now raising In Amer
ica for ttie suppression of the slave
trade in Africa will be diverted front its
proper object.
KELLEN KILLS SELF
AT SANTA BARBARA
(Cuit!
ted Press Laaeefl Wlra.l
Santa Barbara. CaL Mar 6. Mystery
surrounds the suicide of Edward Kll
len. 6S years old. who only recently
came here. Klllen s body was found on
a lonely stretch of the San Marco Pass
road, in his rooms was a trunKnu ox
women's clothing, a letter signed "M.
Roberts," together with a pass-book on
a Los Angeles banK. Aside from This
nothing U known of the suicide. The
body will be burled by the lodge of Red
Men.
The Figure
How Too Much Fat May Be Safely
Reduced at Home. ,
"Qh. that this too. too solid flesh
would melt! cry the ladies nowadays
as they try to squirm into a princess,
frock. How much would the too gen
erously proportioned dame not give up
for four inohes less in the "waistline-as
she compares herself with the more
fortunate one hundred and twenty-five
pound sister. Various devices' are sug
gested to arrest the flesh producing
tenrlencv and kacin tho ftanir trim. In
cluding exercising;, walking and dieting
as well as numerous patented remedies, i
Exercising is hard work and takes up
precious time: dieting is distasteful and
real punishment, and most of the pat
ent remedies are danareroua to health.
The very best thing for , the overfat.
whether male or female, is a simple
horns receipt: k a, Marmdla. ox.
Fluid Extract Caeca ra Aromatio, SH
ox, Syrup Simplex, which can b ob
tained of any druggist at small cost.
This should be taken a teaspoonful at
a time after meals and at bedtime, and
results will -be both speedy and certain.
xnis is a narmiess mixture tnat can
not bring on any stomach troubles nor
cause the dried-up, wrinkled appearance
or those who starve or take "patent re
ducers" to get; thin. On the contrary.
hough It often takes the fat off at
the rate of a Dound a, day. it is really
very beneficial to the system,' cleansing
the blood and causing the complexion
to become fair and beautiful. The eost
of the three Ingredients is a mere baga
telle, and one may. If they prefer, get
them separately and mix, them together
at nome. - ,
Shaving" 15 Cents
(Tour Shoes Ehined Free)
CTEB iuODIJX. liun IOf -
1 feixth BUeet, . , - .,
The -
nosT
, w ! In
Value
&ei. Yalues oeiuS Lace Curtains
I
mml fffi
rsv4.
The unmatchable values that have come from our popular
Curtain section this season have been many and great,-but
for tomorow we have arranged a sale that will eclipse all our
past efforts. It is a sale of the greatest importance, coming
a ii unci jubi at moving ana nouse cleaning time, it fs a
sale that yon cannot afford to overlook if you expect to buy
curtains of any kind. Following we list only a few of the
many great Dargains: :
75c Curtains 58c
White Scotch Lace Curtains
in a large assortment of neat '
designs, full 36 inches wide
and 2ft yards long, finished
with buttonhole stitched
edges; reg. 75c values, CQ
specially priced at, pr. UOC
$1.15 Curt'ns 90c
White, Arabian and Scotch !
Lace Curtains made with
plain and figured centers,
finished with neat, and at i
tractive borders; they are 45 j
Inches wide and 3 yards loot; j
regular 51.15 values, QA
special, pair... OUCI
$1.40Curtfa $1.15 $2 Curtains $1.08
SwissCartalns $1.75 Val. $1.45
Ruffled Swiss Curtains in a full
assortment of dots and figures,
finished with attractive hem
stitched ruffled border: they are
43 inches wide-and 3 yards long;
White and Arabian Scotch
Lace Curtains in a large va
riety of new designs, made of
extra heavy net; they are 40
inches wide and 3 yards
long; extra good values at
$1.40 "a pair, spe- t C
cially priced at. .. . pl. 1J
White Cable Net and Madras
Lace Curtains in an unlimited
assortment of . neat border
patterns with plain center;
" curtains that have always
ssold; t2 a pairt gpcciajly
priced for this sale d (6
at, the pair J) Jl .DO
Swiss CnrIains$LI8VaL$l.lf i $2.23 Curt'ns, $1.85
An extra special offering of white White and Arabian Bobbinet
Kuttied Swiss curtains in a tun curtains in the latest and best
assortment f all sixe dots, neatly designs: they are made 46 inches
hemstitched and finished with wide and 3 vards inner: anlonrliri
. t i; ,t rn j, . i
our regular line, specially aeep rumea ooracr; our regular wearing curtains; regular $2.25
priced for. this sale at, d 4C $140 line, specially d C values, priced at, per (1 Of
per pair.,.............Pl"J priced at, per pair...... eyleU pair l.OD
Odd Lot Sale of White Irisli
Poiiit and Brussels
Net Curtains
Fortunate indeed is the person who can attend this great sale, tomorrow, and secure one or more
pairs of these handsome, new curtains. But those who wish to share in this great half price sale must
be early, is the number of pairs is limited less than 150 and , they will not last long at Monday's
prices. 48 to 53-inch White Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains in a splendid assortment of hew,
up-to-date patterns, in many instances there are several pairs of the
same design; they come in 3 and 3J4 yards long, and are excellent A 4- f y -. THTV T
values at our regular low prices. Owing to the limited number-of, XIi.ll Vf1JiWmJu1C1iXJLi
pairs in this lot we will be unable to fill mail or telephone orders '
from this assortment; values up to $7.75 the pair on sale. . .......... XtegTUur 2rriCCS
Women's
Hosiery
New Fancies
75c Values at
50c
New Arrivals Placed on
Sale Tomorrow for the
first time.
A most opportune time to buy a season's supply
of fancy Hosiery, the savings will eatily run into
the dollars and onlv the most reliable kinds are
offered; this season's most popular new designs;
the latest novelties in stripes", dots, laces, plaids
and embroidered effects, not a wanted shade is
missing; all are 75c values, priced for this C(
sale at .sJUC
Fine Children's Stockings
(Am
xzsMzr
Princess Quality Best 25c
Grade 10c
A special introductory sale tomorrow of the cele
brated "American Beauty" Stocking for children;
stockings of uhequaled wearing quality made es
pecially for us by one of the best stocking manu-
aVtUitlSi i.aav.y m v. .aaw wa uu a mv , ovivvv.
cotton, they come in both fine and heavy rib for
boys and girls; guaranteed. fast black and stain
less, made with reenforced toe and heelj our besf
25c line, especially priced for, this sale at, f A
JaV
pair
Women's Knit Vests and
Pants 40o
Regular 75c quality; on !
pecial sale tomorrow, j
a new line of women's
knit Underwear, fine
lisle thread Vesta and
Pants in all sizes; vests
are made with high
neck and long sleeves,
trimmed with ' taped
neck; pants come in 3
styles, knee and ankle
length tight-fitting, and
knee length umbrella
style, . trimmed with
fine lace; excellent val
ues at 75c, priced for
this sale at, the AQ2
garment... i7C
These Special Offerings in
t Woolen
Dress Goods
Are leading-Bargains
They merit strong, special and vigorous em
phasis. We accord it with confidence. We have
never offered better- values in our whole expe
rience of dress, goods selling. The price reduc
tion reflects the opportunity of great savings.
$1.45
54-inch imported Suitings in neat novelty checks
and stripes, in a full range of this season's new
est shades, fine all-wool fabrics .suitable : for
nobby jacket suits and coats; regular $2 d JP
and $2.25 grades, on sale tomorrow. ; . . . w 1 HcO
Novelty Suiting's
81 to $1.50 G'des
44 to 50-inch novelty Suitings in the newest
stripes and checks in grays, tans, browns, blues,
greens, modes;: French suitings, melange novel
ties and fancy serges, finest of all wool fabrics, in
usual $1 to $1,50 qualities, priced for this T A
sale at ...I ifC
79c
Novelty Suitings
$1.00 Grades at
62o
L45 to 60-Inch novelty Suitings in neat checks,
r rencn suitings in oroken checks, tine silk and
wool fabrics. in exclusive styles in various color
combinations; plain Panama and novelty mix
tures with silk. overchecks; regular $1 vail-
ues, priced for this sale at...........i,..l'.,UaC
Novelty Ouiting-s
656 to 85o Kinds V
38 to 46-inch shadow striped Panamas,' neat nov
elty mohairs, self-colored mohairs, corded Pan
amas, in the new smoke gray checks; also block
checked serges, and' wool .taffetas in stripes,
checks sfid shadow effects; values from
65c to 85c a yard, priced for this sale
S.47c
Splendid
Glove
Values
Full assortments of
leather and fabric
Gloves in black, white
and all the wanted col
ors. FINE GLOVES AT
n
Prime lambskin
Cloves, made in Paris;
black and colon
KID GLOVES AT 1.50
The finest French Kid Gloves, fitted and guar
anteed. ' ,
Great Values in Silk Glovc3
All colors, styles and lengths -in, the t famous
Uioversvme and .K.aysers Silk Gloves.
12 and 16-button length, double-tipped fingers
at ....fl.OO, fl.2S and fl.50
uuuuic-uppeu lingers, duck ana colors,
at ... ...-,..;. .-. ,50f and 75f i
Long Kid Gloves in" black," tan and brown, at,
the pair ;..:,.f2.50, 92.9S and 93.50
Women's Vests 25o Qnal
. ity at lOo
LIGHT WEIGHT SLEEVELESS.
A sale tomorrow of Women's Sleeveless Vests,
fine 8wiss r ribbed garments in correct spring
weight, neatly made and finished with jfj.
taped yoke.' usual 25c vals. priced-for sale. . laC
Two Special Silk .Bargains
Foulard Silks " 20
i; 85o to $1.25 Vals. OSU
A great special 'sale of besutsful new Foulard
Silks in a full assortment of this season's, most
favored designs, dots, rings, aclrolls and neat set
patterns in thenew shades, amden brown, Copen
hagen blue,' reseda green,' new tans, navy blue,
black, white, etc.; it is an unu.usl!y attractive as
sortment of spot proof, satin-finished Foulard
Silks that sell in the regular way at 85c to
2$ a yard, priced for this sale st
Tafieta Gillra .
Best Qo Grades
Tomorrow we place en sale our rrt,;ar fc'c 1 -le
of colored Taffeta Silk at a decided price r- ' -tion;
over 80 shades to choose fro n, en1: :
every wanted color; a silkTtiiat is gu-it.iv-us
not to split, cr.urk or rut : crr rt i 1 i 1
soft chamois finish ami f i! l?y v.;"'i
yard, priced for t!' s s.'e at
6Cc