The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14. 1003.
JiTIi IS
iliHED
Self-Possessed and Cool Sus
pected Murderer Appears
. Before Jtidge Gantenbein.
Will Tlead Saturday Af
ternoon -No. Lawyer Yet
Standing with soldierly erectness and
with chin pointed outward, Edward a,
Martin, stood ; before Presiding Judge
nantsnheln In the circuit court this
morning and heard read the Information
. in which he la charged with the murder
of Nathan Wolff. : He llstsned calmly,
eemlng not the lesst 111 at eaae, .and
answered the few questions that were
asked In an almost lnauoiDis tone.
Martin was brought into court with
several other prisoners rrom ine twmu
Jail, who were also to b: arraigned,
khat-iff stavnii , marshaled the small
quad of prisoners and deputies, keep
ing one deputy at Martin's aide on his
way to ana rrom tne oouruwin. :
other prisoners fiUed the dock, Martin
was given a Seat tn the witness-cratr.
where he sat' looking neither to right
nor left until his name was called, at
the bottom of theilst.
Deputy District' Attorney Bert Haney
conducted me arraignmonv. , v
the prisoner if his true name was Kd-
ward i), Minin. tie soawwicu -
was, anil after the information was read
waa asked it ne woiua iw iru, u
Saturday afternoon. Hs said he would.
and bowing his assent, toon ms seat
m. .t in w.. nrvr renrsentea n V An at
3 tornev this morning, and It Is noj
thought that arrangements ror nis coun
sel will be completed until his parents
are heard rrom.:
Coat Xvidenoe Strong.
t.t.,, with. Kd C. Eubanks, the
Felling store salesman who said Nathan
Wolff the overcoat alleged to have been
found on Martin, and with Mrs. VVolff,
through her niece acting as interlocutor
clinch further the detectives theory
that .Martins and Wolffs eravcnette
coats are one and the same. --v .
While Eubanks cannot swear as to
the personal ownership of the overcoat
submitted for his inspection by De
tectlves Tichenor and Howell Monday,
he will swear to the following state
ments: -That the coat Is of a make and
brand manufactured by the Feehheimer
'Flshel company. New York, and handled
exclusively In Portland by Ben Bell
ing: that.lt is either a slse 17 or 8.
v"iff wore a slse J7;.that on and since
February 11 the store has carried but
three or four coats of these slses In
this style; that the coat submitted by
the detectives is a dupllcats oj the one
gold Wolff. , ...
. Positive, But Csaont wear,
t am positive if a man can be that
that Is "Wolffs coat." said Mr, Eubanks,
'but of course I couldn't swear, as to
Its personal ownership. I can swear
ti ita make ftnd brs.nd.bec ause o if Its
Individual color and the Venetian lining;
The coat shows practically no elans of
wear. I would say that it had not been
worn 'over :M ttmM.? .' --
Wolff was. known to: be an extremely
careful rnaa regarding his clothes, and
Kubank'Slast statement bears out this
fact. ' !'; " '' 'V - i
nltareTihath husband
overcoats, the cravenette, the light box
mnA another dark heavy overcoat. He
never wore the cravenette except In
ralnv weather and. she says. It was
practically new up to Thursday or Fri
day, on which he wore It to his pawn-
hMPrs Wolff ' had" never had rtecaston
to mend the garment In any way, and
this she regretted when the detectives
brought the coat to her to identify, be
cause, while she wss positive it was
her husband's, aha could not swear as
to Us personal ownership. The detec
tives -consider the 'exclamation Of 11-year-old
Aline,' "Why. there's papa's
cnat," uttered 'voluntarily when she
first glimpsed the garment as a strong
bit of evidence.
GAS PIPE T
' , ;. (Continued from Page One J
two beds, he taking a cot on the top
floor. The next morning when the day
clerk, O. W. Reynolds, went Into the
room of La Rose's pals to make their
bed they ordered, him out. When he
explained that he merely wanted to fix
the room the larger of the two men
pulled a gun and. -pointing it at htm.
told him to get out. : Another revolver
.lay on the bed, and Reynolds left tbe
room In a hurry. . -' - s -t
The men registered as Baas Hemmen
snd Mike Bud. Hemmen, who carried
the gun. ; was of powerful build, had
dark hair. - a- short black, mustache and
was a forelsmer.
'. Although the police do not believe
that Hmmen and Bud were connected
si 1 I '
' A
- . .. ...... . . .., . ; ...... V
with 'the murder ? of Neumen the fact
that I Rose waa with them and their
show of firearms increases the interest
tn ins case.' '
Prisoner Sobers TJn.
The prisoner himself is an 'unsolved
mystery.. He baa sobered up todsy if
ue waa a runic at an -ena can talk in
telligently when he wishes to. Physio
ally ho is rather attractive, being im
mensely strong- and - not bad looking.
But If any one In the jail does anything
to irritate hini hs o-t Ilka a mitA man.
shakes the bar of hia cell and swears
in a way that astonishes even the jail
ers. He seems to have been -a great swag
gerer while loafing around the Second
street saloons and rooming-houses-sharing
his money with every one when
he had it, buying meals and drinks for
the people who met bis fancy snd acting
in an almost protecting wsy to Harry
Young, who' Is the state's chief witness
up- to date. :
- Young Is a flunkey and has been
working in the logging camps.
Young has been short of money of
lata and met X Hose last Friday night
In Lacy's saloon between 11 and 12
o'clock. Every day afterwards Young
and LaHose ' have been together. th
bigger man having apparently taken a
liking to Young, bought him meals
and met him several times a day. In
Erickson's, lacy's and other laboring
men's resorts. Young says that ia
Rose had no money until Sunday or
Monday when he showed some small
change and began drinking heavily.
Upon one occasion La Rose purchased
drinks for a crowd and tried to leave the
saloon without Davlng for them, but
was called back and threw a handful
af mnn.v nn the bar in a rage.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Young says he met La Rose and showed
him a gold-filled watch, worth ISO he
said, which he pawned at Welnhardts
mt (Wnnri mil Hurniide streets for 13.
When Young asked him why ha didn't
get more for it La Roue replied that
ft came from a country jay's pocket.
"Weil have money all the time with
the aid of my little gas pipe," Toung
alleges La Rose said to mm. -Dlsoussed
Wolff Cass.
One day they discussed the killing
of Nathan Wolff In the saloon ana
someone suggested that a craxy ' man
nr ranatic nan commuted ioi crime.
You'll find out that the man wno aid
that ain't insane." said La, Rosa. -
Yesterday at ..About id o ciocic tney
discussed the assaults upon , the two
brokers, and La Rose showed Young
how easy It would bs to knock a man
down with a gasplpe, going through
the motion of striking an Imaginary
person and remarking, "That does the
work."
Detective Tichenor. -wno--ftasv- been
working on the case, discovered last
night that one of three watches pawned
by La Rose had been taken from the
shop of Neumen, the murdered pawn
broker. Thlg watch, it is claimed, was
sold -to Neumen by Jim Signott
September 17. for II. The DOlloa are
endeavoring to locate Signott to verify
tne-saie, annougn tna records or Meu-
men's books are regarded . as conclu
sive. The number of the watch was
recorded by Neumen when it waa our-
Chased. , ' J ,
An important Blece or testimony will
be that of the bartender of FlcWs saloon-
at Second and Ankeny streets. La
Rose spent a great deal of time in this
saloon talking with, the bartender. At
11 ociock Tuesday morning, the day
that Neumen was sttacked. ha rushxrf
into the . bar In great excitement and
asked for a drink. He acted like an in
sane man, according to the bartender.
La Rose left two gold-filled watches
In that saloon and another In the bar of
Spike tc Beratti at T North Second
streeC J v: -r" -. -
Develnnmnta at nnl!i- ti4n.ra
iWa morning tend to place another
charge against flack I. Rom. armitMl
yesterday for striking John Chow, the
Chinese tailor, over the head with a
gssplpe.-, Tom . tjormaw complained to
the police that a man whom he is cer
tain ia La Rose picked his pockets secur
ing a 16-iewel Walthnm watch. Oor
man said he waa standing In Etickson's
saloon about' midnight- Tuesday when ho.
ion mme one jostling mm unneces
sarily. He' looked around and saw La
Rose, he believes, walking away. Later
he reached for hU watch but found the
in twain and the
watch taken. He was then unable to
Jocata the man. whom hs suspected.
, . Arrested! Honest Kan. .
. C. w. Wagner, who was arrested and
held on suspicion for the murderous
attack-on Max Hermann. - the pawn
broker, was this morning released from
custody by order of Judge Cameron.
While Wagner was In detention at the
City jail D. Stein, a pawnbroker, swore
out a complaint against him -charging
him with abuslvs language, and thla
made the circumstantial evidence
against him all the blacker. After the
arrest of Jack La Rose yesterday, how
ever, it was generally believed that
WagMer was not Implicated in anv way
with the recent attacks on pawnbrokers.
This was borne out at the trial this
morning when it. developed that Stein
used language equally as provocative to
a ftaht rb did Warner. Wairnai- nlun
proved' that he has been employed In
Portland! as a railroad switchman for
some months. He bears an' excellent
reputation among his acquaintances and
created an unusually favorable Impres
sion In the courtroom this morning.
FINED FOR GIVING
" LIQUORTO MINOR
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Joaraal.) .
St. Helens, Or., May 14. James Baker
of Clatskanie today pleaded guilty to
riving liquor to a minor and was fined
SO and costs, which amounted to $14.20.
Bliss Lws Improving.
- St. Helens, Or., May 14. Miss Nellie
Laws, daughter or Absessor A. T. Laws,
who underwent an operation at St. Vin
cent a hospital last Monday. 1
ing rapidly and Mrs. Laws
yesterday.
IlfillER SUPPLY
RUIIillllG SHORT
James J. Hill Declares Somf3
-Kinds Will Be Exhausted
in Ten Years. ;
(United Preu Letwd Jltn )
Washington. May 14. James J. Hill,
the! railroad king. - sounded a note of
warning at today's session of the gov
ernors' conference when In a; carefully
prepared address he declared that If im
medlate etepe for the conservation or
the forests on the Pacific i coast are no(
tn inint varieties Of timber will be
exhausted within -10 or 12 years
"The Pacific coast,' he said,, has a
considerable body of mercnaniaoio
standing timber, but we are consuming
yearly three or four times as much
timber ar the forest growth "ntorfta.
Our supply of some vsrletiee will be
exhausted within 10 or 12 years. With
out reforesting, the present cfcntury will
see the complete wiping out of these
'""The exhaustion of the coal supply la
not In the definite future. -Fifty years
ago the annual per capita production
was a little oyer a quarter of a ton,
Regarding the unsetuea tanas in y."
west, the speaker said that practically
the whola Interior had been settled with
in tha nut tn veara and asked what
the ooufitry will offer next.
"It Is no longer possible," ha de
clared, "for s to say that 'Uncle Sam
baa a farm for all of us.' " .
ESPEE MACHINE
IVILLW1H FIGHT
Believed That Herrin Or
ganization Can Control
California Convention.
(tTnited Pren Lrnti Wire.)
Sacramento, May 14. With every In
dication of a lively fight for control
of tha organisation the Republican
stats convention, called to choose dele
gates to the national convention,
was
7.114 tn nrflar hprn todflV.
Ths "re(rulsr" or Herrin org-snizaxion
claims that ths Lincoln-Roosevelt
league, which hss made desperats
fight for control will havs less than
200 of tha 00 votes, while the leaguers
claim control by not less than 14 votes.
Tners wars Dusy scenes arouna me
various headquarters last nlfcht and
this morning, ths workers being- out Jn
fores trying to line up the .doubtftil
delegates. The Lincoln - Roosevelt
leaguers are malting a crave snowing
and nave not given up nope, out me
odds are apparently against them and
ths organization will- undoubtedly name
the
big four and eontlnua in control.
NAfrCHAMPSWBIMEfti
FLUNKS TO AUSTRALIA
San Francisco, May - 14. Emll '
H,
Kohler, champion swimmer of the navy,
flunked out or. tils swimming matcn
from San Francisco to Oakland with
Arthur Cavlll. the Australian crack.
today, a substitute. H. H. Krakauer.
making the start with Cavil. -
In anticipation of a great contest
between Kohler and Cavlll. a large
crowd Had gathered on the waterfront.
but Kohler railed to put in an appear
ance and Krakauer took his place.
Ths swimmers Jumped into the water
at 10:26,' but after they had gone out
about half a mile Krakauer quit and
was picked up by a launch, Cavlll pro-
BRITISH, TROOPS MAY
OCCUPY AFGHANISTAN
(United Prem Ld Wlrs.)
St. Petersburg, May 14. Advices
from Afghanistan state that It has beeh
rumored that Ameer Habio'TJllah Khan
has been assassinated and has been suc
ceeded by his brother. Nasr Ullah Khan.
Nazr Ullah Khan la considered to be
opposed to British Influence In Afghan
istan, it Is Impossible at present to otr-
tain any confirmation of the report.
If true. It will probably lead to a
irobably lead to a par-
tlal occupation of Afghanistan by Brlt-
isn roups.
TAP RICHES
(Continued from Page One.)
for this
purpose. The plant will pro"
duce a minimum of 20,000 horse cower
all the year.
The other plant will be built In a
similar box canyon In the Deschutes
river at the confluence of Trout creek,
and a head, will be secured that will be
onni'l3 of developing 60,000 horse
power.
'.'- ' l
S - 1 'V 1 .
Proof is Inexhaustible that
Lydla E. Plnkham's ' Vegetable
Compound carries women safely I
through the Change of life, j
Read the letter Mrs. K. Hanson,
804 . hong St., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Jnruuiam : - ;
" I was passing through tha Change
of Life, and aerd"froni-nrTOtta-ness,
headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor, soia me mat
Lydia E. Pinkham'g VegUble Com
pound was foo4 for me, and gincc taking-
It I feel so much better, and X can
again do my own work. I nerer forget
to tell my rrienas wn ajjui c. jtiuk
ham's Vegetable Compound 'did for me
during thia trying period. v ;
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compund, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have Deen trouDiea wicn
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion.1 fibroid tumors, irreeuiarities.
periodic pains, oacicacne, mat oear-inff-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
W hy aon t you try it r
Mrs.v Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has fruided thousands to
health. - n "nress. iynnf juass.
JUDGE WILLIAMS
(Continued from Page One.)
troduced a resolution atrongly- !ndora-
ing Taft. M. D. Newport of Linn eoun
ty amended by adding a resolution In
dorsing Fulton and condemning ths at
tacks made upon him.
Following this by-play the conven
tion went at onoe to the election of del
egates. Raiph E. Williams of Polk was
put- In . nomination by O. L. Hawkins
of Polk, C. A. gchlbreda of Coos by
Peter Logri and H. 6. Kinney of
Josephine by A. C. Hough of that' coun
ty. The vote resulted In tha election
of -Williams and Sehlbrede, the vote be
ing, Williams 111, Sehlbrede 5. Kinney
47. Frank Ira White of Klamath and
E. B. Cuslck of Linn were elected al
ternates by acclamation. The conven
tion then adjourned.
' Stats Convention Opens.
The state convention was called to
order by W. M. Cake immediately after
the close of the previous meeting. Frank
Davey of Harney county, was nominated
for temporary chairman, while J. N.
Smith or Marion, nominated Ay J. John
son. Mr. Davey declined the nomination,
withdrawing In favor of Johnson. He
said it would be a great honor but. that
hs knew it was not on the program for
him to be In the chair. The total ballot
was therefor cast for Johnson, - who
In trying to get on the stage came out
in one of the upper boxes of ths theatre
amid the great applause and laughter
of the convention. He climbed down
and taking his speech of acceptance
irom nis pocxei assumed control.
Triad W. Vreeland of Multnomah, was
nominated for temporary secretary, and
the chair upon motion appointed the
committees on credentials, permanent
organization and resolutions and plat
form. , ,
Commits Xdne-Vp.
Readinir from ths nKim. ik. ....
dentlai committee was as follows: John
Knight of Marlon, F. D. McCully of
Wallowa, Frank Hollls of Jackson, J.
K. Love of Douglas, Frank Davey of
Harney.
The committee on permanent organ
ization and resolutions, also from the
Program, was as follows: W. W. Banks.
Multnomah; Morgan Baker. Yamhill: W.
U. Ayre, Baker; Frank Ira White.
Klamath; E. D. Cuslck, Linn. -
On the motion of D. A. Pains of I.an
county a committee Consisting of one
uitiuuot irom eacn county was appolnt-
cu iu urau h. pianorm amy resolutions.
mis committee was named by each
cuuniy aeiegauon as rollows;
Baker Bruce Dennis..
Benton George A. Denman.
Clackamas Jonathan li. Gibson.
Claaop F. I. Dunbar.
Colombia James W. Quick.
Coos Peter Loggl.
Douglas-F. B. Alley.
Gilliam C. A. Donne man.
Grant M. S. Montieth.
Harney Frank Davey.
Jackson E. D. Brlggs. -
Josephine A. (X Hough.
Klamath C. N. ' McArthur.
Lake Q. C. Fulton,
Lane 8. M. Garen.
Unicom K. Bensel.
Linn M. N. Newport.
Malheur Gilbert L, King. '
Marion C. B. Moore.
Morrow Philip Meltschon.
Multnomah CC M. Idleman. " .
Polk A C. Tolhert.
Sherman Ed McKee. -Tillamook
H. T. Buttau
Umatilla T. G. Montgomery.
Union A H. Peare. .
Wallows-George W. Hyatt
Wasco H. C. Rupert.
Washlnc-ton TtAntnW
Wheeler J. II. Putnam.
Tamhill Clarence Butt.
WlXllamsoa to Be Oastsd.
The whole program will undoubtedly
go through without trouble of ssrtous
proposUlons. In the meeting of the
Second congressional convention to be
?.eld .":t.the cUb? of tb atate conven
y?.n..u u now Planned to throw W. E.
Will lam son out of the chair and elect
E. B. Colwell of Multnomah permanent
chairman. - If this is done, or whether
it la done or not. thers is no doubt but
that the whole program will be carried
out.
According to the program far the
state convention George H. Williams la
? ' lecd Permanent chairman.
?haleS.W- F"10"; Grge H- WlUlama.
A. Ni Gilbert of Marion. W. Kuykendali
of Lane are to be elected delegates at
large from the state. - In the Second
congressional convention Asa B. Thom
son ot Umatilla and Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe . of . Multnomah are to. be elected
delegates from that district
For presidential electors Frank Miller
of Linn. A. C Marstsrs of Douglas; R.
R. Butler of GUllam are to be elected,
whlla J. D, Lee- ot Multnomah or some
Other - man chosen by the Multnomah
delegation , will aiake . up the fourth
Mmev ':. .i -.'.
The only chance for Bourne or. Jils
followers; to break Into the meeting is
In ths Second congressional convention,
where the delegate- from Bakar county
and some from Jtlaltnomah; have- een
MULTHDitlAH CHOICE
ijHK feioitK
Closing Out the Stock
It may seem' strange that this firm, enjoying 'as it does, the
; confidence and respect of the Portland public, shouldeclde
to go out of business. ; However, there are certain things in
connectionWith this sale which in no wise concern the gen
eral public. We cannot in justice to ourselves give the full
facts. Suffice to say. this stock must and will be sold at once
' regardless of purchasing price or profit women who demand ,
quality should take advantage. v '
fruit of the Loom.
3,000 yards of the ' famous
"Fruit of the Loom" Muslin
on sale Friday and Saturday
at above reduced price." All
mail orders will be filled.
Children's Knit Waists
15c
Children's Knit Waists On
sale Friday and .Saturday at
about ' half price. Come., in
sizes 2 to- 12, and our best
regular 25c quality.
18x36 Huck Towels
10c
On sale Friday and Saturday
only at this price. Full
18x3$. Inches in size--extra
heavy and our best 18c val
ues. See these 1
Long Silk Gloves
$147 :
Best $2.25 Pure Silk Gloves
in full elbow length, with
double tipped fingers. All
leading . colors, including
browns, tans, blues. ' '
50c Union Suits
25c
Women's regular 50c Union
Suits on sale Friday and Sat
urday at just half price. Low
neck, knee length; lace
trimmed.
planning mischief, bat it is not believed
possible for. them to gain recognition.
TAFT INSTEUCTI0X8
GIVEN DELEGATES BY -'
FIBST DISTRICT
- The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the First congressional district
convention tbta morning, and : In " ail
probability will he adopted by the state
convention and by theSscond congres
sional convention thla afternoon: , ,
Whereas, The Republican party 'of
the state of Oregon, in convenUon as
sembled, recognising the; wide experj
enee, the magnlfleetit attainments, the
honesty ancT purity of character, sincer
ity ornpurpose ' and atatssmanship -Hf
Kon. William H. - Taft and Relieving
that In him is found the embodiment
of all the principles of our great party;
and further believing that he wilt tri
umphantly carry the bannertof repub
licanism to success with both credit to
himself and honor to the people, and
that hie nomination will insure con
tinued success and prosperity for; the
nation; therefore, be U. 1
"Resolved, That the delegates to the
Republican national convention elected
by this body be and they are hereby,
Instructed to vote for and uae their ut
most endeavor to secure the nomina
tion of Hon. William H.' Taft to the
high office of president of the United
States; and . - - ' ' ' . .. '
"Resolved,' That we commend the
work at the state legislature In making
an appropriation to aid. In ccoulrlng
public ownership by the federal gov
ernment of the locks and canal at the
falls of the Willamette river at Oregon
City, and that we request the delega
tion In congress from this state to se
cure such an additional appropriation
as shall result in - removing that ob
truotlon to the t rea navigation of the
principal waterway of western Oregon
and Its maintenance free from tolls by
the general government; and be it fur-
"Resolved. " That we commend and In
dorse the able and effectual work In the
Interests of Oregon of Hbn, Charles W.
Fulton In the United Stakes senate, and
we regret deplore and condemn the un
warranted and untrue .attacks nae
upon bla character; and be It further
"Resolved. That we Indorse the work
. wn w. C- Hawlsy. eongressman
from this dlstriot, and pledge to blmour ,
hearty support ana coopsntuon, ana us
' Resolved, That' the' Republicans of
this district pledge their unqualified
support to the candidacy of Hon. H. M.
Cake for ths election for United States
senator for the state of Oregon."
. , ' " ' - -
- Fruit buds In Harney valley ware not
far enough advanced to Ml injured fcy
recent Irste JI.....
Allowed w
ui.l ou mr loom at
10c Curtain 'Rods
40-inch'. Extension . Brass Cur
tain Rods the " very tame
values furniture ' stores sell
at 10c each. On sale here,
for two days at -half price.
RnefrenchOrgand's
12V2C
f -
28-inch Fine French Organ
dies in. new floral and dot
patterns beautiful ; coloring's
and our ' best - regular -18c-grade.
Take advantage - of
this snap. -.-..
$1 Corset Covers
63c
Two different styles one
with 3 rows Val. Lace In
sertion and tbe other in Em
broidered Front; both styles
ribbon-trimrned.- All sizes. -
All Suits ReducedA Gearing of the Suit Room!
Fortunate yon are if you have not already bought your Spring
Suit! Fortunate, because you can buy it now and save fully
a third. Note the following; special bargains for Friday and
Saturdays NohargrfOT itecemry-ahe
' Suits 92-4.80
Included in this lot are this season's finest and best garments,
made by New York's most skillful man-tailors and edual to
the best products of any custom tailor suits that sell at
from $30 to $37.50 each,'1 All siies and all colors."
- . Suits 933.00 ..
Exclusive Parisian Modela with the popular kimono sleeve
effect come in stylish Herringbone stripes and fancy mix
tures elaborately trimmed with braids and buttons regular
values up to $50. Samples one of a kind. .
Suits $13.SO.
Values in this Jot up to $20.00. A special purchase of 65'
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits in fancy stripes and.
mixtures-i-blue, browns, tana, and blacksr-skirts.made extra
full with fold of silk material finely finished and perfect
fitting in every respect.
c
-JWe&mtVrqfWfanfok
sinulating tutrMamlRiufi
ting Hie Smmaclis andBowck of
3;
IVoiruDtesDiiestfonOifttfii
nessandBestXontalnsnrittipi
OpiimLMorphine norMiacraLl
MOTJiJUicona
t eVsaBBMMsVBBBsMMHBBjSBjB ::. .
JMtHtSJlt-
HimSul--fniWAwv'.
IS
ad
ffi'
. AnriBemEuVfoTConsftsi
Hnn . Sour Stnmkh.Dtantm
WornaJtonvmsiansjevnrsir
ivcss andLOSS0F5EEER
' FsxS'unle SiJnatBn of,
1 NEW YORK.
luaranlecd unAftlisFooa A
Exact Copy of Wrapper. .
J "ill (k.-vK - ' 3
1 ' "1! II I
lowjuoI piticii-a -
fine Lace Hosiery
25c
For Friday .' and Saturday
only Women's . Fine '- Lace
Boot Hosiery in seyeral new
dfignR, but regular 50c val
ues. See window. ;
t
44 In. Imp' ted Voile
44-incli, all wool": Imported
French i Voile-very . fine
even wesve and our best res
ular $1.25 grade. Full line of
colors and black. ' ,
f
36 Inch Silkoline
10c
A great Cleaning Out Sale
of ' our entire stock of
Drapery materials for - Fri
day and Saturday. Silkolines
come 36 inch. Best 10c grade.
75c Wash Silk
47c
A great sale of Fine Jap
Wash Silk for Friday and
Saturday; comes. full 23
inches wide and extra heavy.
Best 75c grade.
E
II lUJIiilL
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
a
lit
Use
For Over
1 ' f ' t - ' v
Thirty Years
vms eisTMia aesMKV. mm tomt onv.
, I If . ;
Mm E
4",