THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7,' 1908;
KILLED
RACE
WAR
Six White, Men and Twelve
"Negroes Die in Most Des
perate Factional Fight
Oklahoma Has Ever Ex-
perienced.
J (Hunt News by Lensest Leased Win.)
-, Hitchcock, Okla., June .Six .white
-men and 12 negroes were killed today
la s battle between a posse from Blaine
. and a band of negroes with Alt Hunter,
negro, who bat killed several persona
, ta this and other states. " r
Yesterday Sheriff Garrison and Dep
uty Sheriff Smith of Oklahoma, were
killed while attemntlna to arrest Hun
ter and she companions. A poise of 60
armed men Immediately left Blaine In
, purault of eli negroes, one having been
wounded ' by Smith before the deputy
waa uito. ... . .
r A nosse of 100 armed rten aleo left
Oklahoma City In. purault of tha ne-
. f roes, but were unable to reach the
aeene of the battle today, because of
flooda ' and waahoute on the railroad.
Tonight there are 10,000 armed men
In the hunt for the fleeing negroes
; and the biggest race war In Oklahoma's
recent history la In progress. Trouble
In many towns where there are negro
.settlements Is exDected. . i, -
Hunter, the negro who . started the
irouDie oy Kuung gnenir uarrison yes
teraay, ana who ' was mmseit auiea
today, was being; sought for the. mur
der, of Susie Smith, a negrees on May
I. He also waa known as Kingsbury,
and was wanted In Arkansas for killing
two white men. He and his brother.
Manna Hunter were considered "bad
negroes and had - been aougbt by . the
authorities ror a long lime.
COAL COMPANY ELECTS
I NEW YEAR'S OFFICEBS
. ' At the stockholders' meeting of tbe
Consumer's Coal company, bald last
evening In tbe Commercial building, di
rectors and officers were elected for
the ensuing rear and a report of the
workings of the company was returned
by the retiring officer. The new offi
cers are: Finley Morrison, president;
Charlee Cleveland, vice-president; H. B.
J Dickinson, secretary, and A. K. Bent
ey, treasurer. I B. Boeder remains
Jrtnley Morrison. Charles Cleveland, A.
K, Bentley, H Johnson and H, B.
lMcVlnaan.. '. ' -I -t
1 The company has leased Its mines
Bn the Cowllta river to the Cardiff
Coal as Coke company for a period of
15 years upon a royalty oasis oi ze
cents a ton. The officers reported that
(28.000 had been expended for Improve-
tnents and that 6,000 feet of tunnel
had been completed. -., Three veins of
coal averaging from five to seven feet
In tnicKness are eaia to nave Deen -un-covered,
with 200,000 tons of coal in
signt. ';
TRUCKS OF CAR
T fiTTOVTJ "RODY ASIDE
I . ' - , ,, , - c.:
John. Rasmussen, a bricklayer resid
ing at 178 Montana avenue, had a nar
row escape from being crushed under
the wheels or a streetcar last nignt
about 10 o'clock. As it was, his head
and body were severely bruised. Ras
tnussen had been -up town purchasing
supplies for Sunday's dinner, and car
ried a large basket
' - When he attempted to' alight from
the car at tha east end or the steel
bridge he lost his footing and rolled
tinder the car. In soma manner the
truoks shoved his body to one aide and
the car passed without, harming htm.
The fall dased htm, and the patrol
wagon brought him to police headquarters-
DIED AS CONDUCTOR
; ASKED HIM FOlt FAKE
'(Spedel Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Seattle, Waah., June 6.Just as the
conductor of . an interurbaa train
bound far Tacoma" touched him on the
shoulder to ask for his fare Jamas S.
tipper, pioneer resident of Seattle, died
of heart failure. Deceased was the
head of a large family well known on
Puget sound. The body waa removed
from the train 'at Auburn, -where it was
Identified. James -Stokes Upper waa
born in Ontario, Canada, 71 years ago,
came to Seattle In 1S88, a year before
the fire. Deceased is survived by , a
widow and seven children. J. Warren
tipper, R. R. Upper, exchange teller Se
attle National bank; O. Cecil H. Upper,
cashier Cltlsens' bank of Georgetown;
X). A. and Herbert 8. Upper, real estate
dealers; Mrs. Beltjime and Mrs. W, W,
French. .... . .. ,..,.v
THREW FIRECRACKERS
INTO MERRY CROWD
Officers Stuart and Harms last night
arrested and brought . to police head
quarters O. E. Baird, James Hancock
and C. C Hammond. Tha trio, with a
chauffeur were driving about the city In
-a. large touring car, and acatterlag fire
crackers along the crowded streets.
When brought to police headquarters
they seemed to regard tha matter as. a
Joke. They claimed 'to hava beea given
authority to shoot off the explosives,
but Captain Slover dissipated this chim
erical fancy by Informing then) that,
siobody In the city of Portland could
give an order In direct contravention of
an ordinance.-1 They were warned and
allowed to depart " -. i " t
TJNITED RAILWAYS
. WILL' BE HEARD
if- .... i ' i
' A Jury In Judge 0'Days department
of the circuit court will tomorrow re
sume the hearing of testimony in the
suit of I T. Keady against the United
Railways company, In which Keady Is
seeking to recover over 140,000 for
tne reimbursement' of '" himself and
other stockholders of th Oregon :Trae'"
tion company, which sold Its property
to the United Railways ,ln 1906. t The
defendant denies that It agreed to pay
the stockholders. Testimony for the
plaintiff has been . finished and ' the
side of the United Railways . will be
beard tomorrow. ' ; -
j
f -A
- r
' -'
i V '
The Oregoa quartet, which wU i sing today at the east side W. O. W.
memorial services. . '' . - . . r j ;
DOG GUARDS DRUNKENMISTRESS
WHEN SHE IS TAKEN TO JAIL
i vi iv: ' vv ,; .
- When the patrol wagon brought up
at polios headquarters yesterday after
noon, after- being called to a saloon -at
Secondhand Market .'streets for Mary
Mart!nV who was : drunk, there rode
on the seat beside Driver Martin G ru
ber a little, blaok, mongrel dog,
, When the unconscious form of hr
mistress was carried out of the wagon
the dog tagged behind wagging Its Tail
in melancholy rhythm. When Mary
was hoisted iato the elevator for as
cension to Matron Simmon's department
there, folio wed the , lone mongrel, nor
stopped until forbidding hands shoved
It out of tha cna-a and closed the door.
Frustrated in the attempt to safer
guard its mistress, the dog took up Its
vigil at tha first floor entrance ' to
the elevator, and kept the vigil as only
a dog can. Whenever the elevator door
was opened the dog would cast up her
eyes wun a iook or numiq appeal
otherwise she waa immobile.
Marv Martini haa not been In notice
headquarters for over five years. Dur
ing mat lima ana nas Deen engaged in
running a small ranch near the city.
The little dog has been her companion
on tne rarrn.- ..
TITLE MEH PERFECT
STATE ORGANIZATION
First Annual . Dinner Given
at the Commercial Club
Last Evening:.
The Oregon Association of Title Men
was formed at tha Commercial club yes
terday afternoon by the representative
abstractors of the atate who had gath
ered for the purpose. Discussions of
tha various systems of registration of
land titles and the examination and per
fectlon of titles were the principal sub
jects considered. Last evening the first
annual dinner was given in the rooms of
we commercial ciuo.
Offlcere for the first year were elected
aa follows: A. B. Manley, Portland,
prealdenti A.;E. Wheeler, Eugene, vice
presidents J. U McCulloch, Prlnevllle,
second vice-president; W. T. Masters,
Portland, third -vice-president; Frank B.
Riley. Portland, secretary and treasurer.
The membership of the committees
appointed la as follows:
Executive John V. Daly,' ' Portland;
chairman; J. B. Wilkes, C. A. Apple-
green, w. v. naunaera, J. . uioson.
- Judiciary Edward F. Riley, Port
land, chairman; W. H. Hollis. W. T.
Maaters, Thomas 3. McKnlght, - J. L.
McCulloch.
MemOershlD A. B. Wheeler. Eugene.
chairman; J. H. Gibson, J. L. McCul
loch, w. 8. Bowers, j. k. wrignt.
Nominatin g C H. Marsh. Pendleton,
chairman; W. S. Bowers, W. M. Daly,
J. K. Wright. A. E. Wheeler.
The national organisation of title men
will meet in Chicago this year and dele
gates from tha Oregon association will
attend.
i ii i i m ,
CHINESE WOMAN HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Spectators who were witnessing- the
parade, at the corner of Third and
Washington streets, Saturday afternoon
were badly frightened when a Chinese
woman with two little babies in her
arms fell directly in front of streetcar
No. 606. - The woman was walking
across the street and the car was com
ing at slow speed.
In soma manner she stumbled and
fell, with her body directly across the
tracks. Tbe motorman stopped the car
Just as the wheels were touching the
woman's body. She was not hurt, and
walked awav before Officer Borensen.
who was summoned, arrived. .
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN BLAST EXPLOSION
i s. . 11 " i" .
' (Hearst News by Longest leased Wire.) '
' ' Han Bernardino. Cal.. June 6. One
man was instantly killed and four seri
ously injured by the unexpected explo
sion of a blast at tha Arrow Head res
ervoir works, high in the San Bernar
dino mountains this afternoon. Francis
Herera, the killed, was hurled fully 20
feet, and hi body literally flattened
against the side of the steam shovel.
, . Frater Denied New Trial.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) '
Seattle. Wash.. June 6. Judge Fra
ter, of the superior court, today over
ruled -the motion for a new trial made
by Ouy C. Stratton convicted of man
afauahter through the death of Henri
etta Johnson an eight-year-old child
under tne wneeia or ma automooue.
Stratton'a counsel - gave notice of an
appeal to the supreme court. .. .
"Dance, Council Crest, Sunday night.
SPOXANE CUT OFF
FROff ENTIRE EAST
SBaBBaMasaseaasasaewsanBaaBBBssSaV.
Trains Stalled by Floods
and 8,000 Passengers
Are Held Up.
1 Spokane; June 8. Spokane la com
pletely cut off from the east so far as
the Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and Canadian' Pacific are concerned.
Only way trains can get west of Butte
and Helena via the Union Paeiflo and
a R. A N. .
Many washouts occurred preventing
the use of many miles of track, but ar
rangements are being mads to run
trains between her and Butte or as
close as thay can go. Trains between
here and Seattle are not seriously af
fected. Northern Paclflo officials say they
will get into Butte and Helena next
Wedneaday or Thursday. Montana points
are cut off from telegraphlo commun
ication with the west except over the
Western Union to Butte.
About 8,000 passengers are stalled In
this state. The flood Is pronounced the
worst In tha history of the northwest.
But for an accident in Portland previ
ous to auto races there, Spokane would
probably have had a contest which
would rival anything ever attempted
here. W. F. Brayton of the Oldsmobile
company had intended bringing Olds
car and factory drivers from Portland
and start . a 1,000-mile non-stop raca
with bonnet and high gear sealed. Tne
plan was - to demonstrate the car's
ability to run 1,000 miles at high gear
without stopping the engine.
FOLLOW FLOODS
- (Continued from Page One.)
LARGE CROWD OFF
FOR ALASKA GOLD
More Fortune , Hunters Go
North Than at'Any Time,
. Since , Klondike Ruslu
v . (Special ' Dispatch to The Jonrqi!.)
. Seattle, Wash., June 8. The largest
crowd bound for; the gold fields of the
north that has left Seattle at any time
since the famous Klondike rush of 1898
left tonight, when the steamship City of
Seattle' took 350 passengers for Alaska.
The majority of these men go to seek
their fortunes. . ,
Reports from the gold fields' of the
Tanana and Nome regions show that
tbe season's cleanup will be above ex
pectations. ' A big shipping firm of this
city has received the following letter: -
"The season Is opening up exceedingly
well In Fairbanks and in many cases
the dumps are washing up better than
the owners exDected. The "entire' in
terior country seems to be gold-bearing
and many of our population are prepar
ing to leave as soon as the boats run
for lnnoko, Valdex creek, ; Chandlar,
Koyukuk, Tenderfoot ; and - other dis
tricts. I trust you will exert your serv
ices to get people into the country.. It
Is the. greatest gold-bearing region the
world has ever known and only . needs
enougn men to wore it. ' i m. -c-
INVENTOR M0RRELL IN
BAD WAY FINANCIALLY
Ban' Francisco, June 6. 'When the
suit against J. A. Morreu, tne airsnip
inventor, who was Injured in accident,
to his flvina- machine n Berkeley two
weeks ago, was called in the superior
court toaay, it aeveiopea mat tne iuchi
Inventor is In a bad way financially.
Miss C. K. Kern, Ills rormer secretary,
ha.a attached all hia Drouertv for her
salary. Tbe case waa continued until
Morrell gets out of the hospital. It is
likely that he win lose a leg.
PLATFORM MUST BE
BUILT AT BOYD
several miles wide fn some places and
continuing for a distance of about SO
miles.
Atmosphere Very close.
The intensity of, the storm increased
as It progressed, and the atmosphere
became exhaustively close for miles .on
each side of the path followed by It.
The two funnel shaped clouds, after the
main cloud spilt followed in close suc
cession for some distance, and what was
missed bv the first was licked up by
the second, leaving nothing but devas
tation. The country through which the
tornado passed is as rich as any in the
atate, and the loss is correspondingly
great
Telephones Knocked Out,
' Most of the farmers were provided
with rural telephones, but these lines
of communication were quickly put out
of commission and service with the
stricken towns and adjacent country
was only partially restored by tonight.
Davenport was one of tha worst suf
ferers financially. The loss will reach
$75,000 there, and at Shlckley It will ex
ceed $50,000. Fairfield was shattered
to the .extent of $76,000, and Geneva
was hard hit. Other towns In the path
of the wind had losses ranging from
$10.000 to $40,000.
Consumption in Stone Age.
(Hearst News br Loosest Leased Wire.)
Heldelbersr. June 6. A skeleton be
longing to the Stone Age 1.000 to 1,600
years B. C. was unearthed near this
city a few weeks ago and was turned
over for Investigation to Professor Bar
tels. He has Jus., submitted a medical
renort ehoxvlnar that the skeleton be
longed to . a person suffering from
tuDercuiosis or tne Done, as provea Dy
microscopical investigation.
So far as known at present the grey
hound Is the fastest animal on earth.
tUnmrtml rilnnatf.h tfl The JournaL)
Salem, Or., June 6. As a result of
the hearing held at Dufur last month
the railroad commission haa ordered the
O. R. & N. to build a platform, either
of wood or gravel, at Boyd. A. A. Mar
vel mads complaint to the commission
and after an investigation the commis
sion louna tne compmmi io u wwi
tnnnAnA In that not sufficient service
was maintained at Boyd for the amaunt
of business done ineie Dy tne raaroua
company. .
For Breaking Labor Law.
Hoqulam, Wash., June 6. For vtolat-
1 a.Uo 1 nt In PAansaOT tt WArK nff
1I1K VliV ia-iu iin " -w - a
more than eight hours a day, contract
ors Anaorson iuunh, mty
road, have been fined $25 and costs
Commissioner Hubbard swore out the
complaint ana prosecuiea um u.
Eberwtne was also arrested, today on a
similar charge. '
Child Labor Law Enforced.
(Speetsl Dispatch ta Tbe Jonrosl.)
Astoria, Or., June Mrs. xrumouii,
state child labor commissioner, was In
. . m M MMk I j 1 1 lle-Ail s.k a
tne City loaay ana oiiiL-ieiiijr unuu
industrial Institutions in company with
Professor Clark, city superintendent of
i . T jutlw a fonr (ftatanitaa AlA
BtnWIB. All s.sv
they find ybung workerti who did not
I. 1. .amss la ss waft v rnm
IlUVfl ptSnillUP Ml I vuica-ita es. n
school. '
POLICE BUSINESS.
They were In the police station Just
for the moment and one of them wanted
to get to a, telephone to call a friend,
or something of the sort. So he asked
the lieutenant behind the desk whether
he might use the station ' telephone.
The man on duty frowned gloomily and
majestically and said:
'The police wire Is for police busi
ness only."
Rebuked, he fell back and hoped that
he hadn't offended. Suddenly the tele
phone bell rang and one of the police
men moved to answer It.
The man who had made the request
looked at that fortunate person as If
he thought: "He may go to the tele
phone. He Is the personification of
that majestic thing, police business."
Just then the man In tha booth
stuck his head out.
"Hey, Mike, what was the score of
the ball game this afternoon T" be
asked.
Getting tha answer he might- have
been heard by an acute listener to be
putting the wheels of police business In
motion as follows:
"Portland won, four-nothing. S'long."
A HOME REMEDY THAT
REDUCES FAT
Would you like to have a nice, firm
figure, but escape the tiresome, bone
breaking, exercise or the soul-sickening
diet of the old-time plan of- reducing
excess flesh T
Then go to the druggist and ask for
this Inexpensive mixture: H ounce
Marmola, Vt ounce Fluid Extract Cas
cara Aromatic, and IVt ounces Syrup
Simplex. Take a teaspoonf ul after
meals and at bedtime, and - In a few
weeks you can be as lit physically aa a
fawn. Mix these Ingredients at home
If you wish, but see that you get tha
Marmola In a sealed package. When
fresh it acts quicker.
ASTORIA SEAWALL
y FOUND FEASIBLE
i Astoria, ' Or., June $j City Attor
ney Charles H. Abercrombla snd Special
Attorney A. M. Smith have submitted
plans, as a special committee on revi
sion of the charter, for the proposed
construction of a seawall, or bulkhead,
along the ' city .-water front. ' They re-
ri iney una tne pian cmimy iwi
To
tie.
GEORGE SILER IS;:-
; NEAR TO DEATH
' (Catted Press X4 Wlrt-V l, :
T. Chicago, June Physicians toairht
rave up hop of saving the life of
ueorge Slier, the veteran referee, i and
prepared his family for th snd.
t a mmtm
DON'T LET THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY GO BY
BUILD IN
Steel arid Reinforced Concrete
WRITE US
IMorthWest Bridge Worte:
. " , ;. ; PORTLAND, OREGON ;I ;: ;
' '; V .' " --A...: r" '.-"? ' ? ' r '' M'ft'",.".;.. ':, " '. :. : Li. .' " ,- 4 ;.:"-f
OIIlCCS lyorcester CI Jjl ' 1 " 4 ie5E ast Shop?
15th and
FronlSL N.
BOY STEALS TO
AID HIS MOTHER
. -. ' esesssBasssasBsBaBWis-,.';.- ' ,l r - -
Seventeen-Year-Old Youth
".Turns Thief Because He
Cannot Earn , Living. ,
' (Swell 1 DUpsteb to Ihs Joornal.l,"
, Seattle, ' Wash., June . Unabla to
make living for himself and mother
W. B. Smith, 17 years of age. started
out tonight to be. a. robber. . After ' he
had enetrhed a Duree from Mrs. LOUla
Donogue, of 1505 Sixteenth avenue, he
was chased 15 blocks and finally run
down by two young men.' He stood off
C. R. Lee and Roy Sage with a knife
and tried to knock them down with
clubs. He was finally captured and
brought face to face with the woman
ha had robbed." He had thrown the
purse, - containing" $400. into tbs front
yard of John Bertram's home.
At oollce headauartera the boy broke
down. "I never stole anything before
In my life," he said. "I worked when
ever I could and helped my mother when
she had to take In washing. My father
left 10 years ago for Alaska and we bars
not seen htm since." n ; '
His only plea was for his mother. ;
Burglars at Unlontown. .
laneoU! Plipatrh t The Jmimil.J
' Astoria, Or., June t Thieves en
tered the store of J. Fentllla at Union
town Thursday evening and stole mer
chandise valued at between ISO and 175.
They entered from beneath the founda
tion of the store, boring through the
floor. There is no clue to the roooers.
Quaker Maid Rye
1
Three
Gold
Medals
A POINT OF ETIQUETTE
When s gentlemen seyet "What
will yoa have?" It Is goes' Un.
to reply I
Quaker Maid Rye
"The Whiskey with a Reputation"
Fee sale el el PWeUea
Ben, Caiee eae Dr Stone
s. iiirscii a CO.
Kansas crrvt mo.
iviiat
I .- :. ' 1 . -: ; .... ' '
IS
nan
without
clothes
7 o the proper kind? In
, society, in business or at
home, it is proper to
dress correctly. No man
feels on a par with his
companions, if those
' companions all have
tailored 'clothes and he
wears ready-made. Tai
lored clothes set a man
. off right. If he is care
ful about his tailor, his
clothes will be of the
proper pattern,' will fit
. perfectly and will last,
longer and look better
than if he wears any old
thing. The best fitting,
most stylish and attract
ive clothing worn on the
streets of Portland comes
from the tables and
hands of Columbia Tai
lors. They are as well
equipped to tailor a man
properly as . the archi
tect is to 4raw the plans
for a house. One other
strong feature about
Columbia Tailoring is
the fact that nothing sty
lish can appear upon the
streets' of . New York
many days s before the
same cut, pattern and
style has arrived at Co
lumbia shop. 3 It - is a
policy of this big tailor
shop to be behind no
body. It is not unusual
for Portland tailors to
keep a year in the rear
in styles. It is the Co
lumbia spirit and ag
gressiveness that makes
Columbia Tailoring the
leader in the Northwest.
A range of very popular ,
prices is also a stimulus
to business. You can -buy
a suit of clothes
at the Columbia Shop at.
any price from $20 to
$50 and get it right. .
'OOLtV
s
GRANT PBEGLEY, Mgr.
Seventh and StarkSts.
$150,000 St
and Cliildfetfs
Slaughtered fteyppd IMilaioiii
THE ORDERS ARE "RAISE THE MONEY; AND RAISE IT AT ONCE'
Ten Paiiic-Stricl(en Merchanis, Importers and Wholesalers
HARD HIT by the money markets compelled to surrender their stocks have
, . ordered the 1 ,
f
m w a. . em
V A t J
V r"::Il:::", 3
To turn the entire $150,000 assortment into READY MONEY; This is being
done with the greatest haste possible. 'Tis a cruel fate for the unfortunate mer
- chant, but the money must be raised.
$15,000 Worth of Men's Suits
3 85 for IT.50 to 110 Suits; we put all our odds la
this lot; this Is the poor man's Mecca. . t, s r
S4 SI5 for the latest styles of black, blue, brown and
fancy mixed casslmere and worsted Suits; values to
$12.60. . . ,
14 85 Royal Tailors, Lamm A Co.. full custom
"iToTed. lh extra nobby Business Suits of dark,
dreesy materials; ISO styles of fabrlo and all the
new fashions to choose from; suits that Were mads
. to sell up to SS5.
Limit Sales ;
in over the warerooms; no extenslins fceyond this ad-
vertlsement. -
Golf and Nellee Shirts, worth to 78c, 2 for ....250
President and other to 75c Suspenders, pair ; 25
Clio and other to SOc Suspenders, pair ...15
Men's bl size Undershirts, to 6 So each, a for . ...35
J Ladies' and Misses' Goods i
worth to 11.80; whlta and colors; broken
... ... ,...jsej
ChUdren's,-mlf ses and smair Udles'-slses, very hand-
some lot fancy Coats, tweeds, cheviots and the tailor
.made; worth to $10 each ...V..... .2.85
White cambrie Wash Fhlrtwalst' fiulis. " very handsome.
100 of them; value 87,60. will be on sale, suit 8Z.50
Come In the forenoons: avoid the Jam's of the rush
ihours. No mall orders filled under $10 totals Must be
accompanied by cash or equivalent. TV'e reserve the
' rlffht to fill part cr reject alL No catalogue. No Bopds
i sent on approvaL Be concise about el yea, colors, ma
terials and styles. C. O'NElL, Manager.
, Bhlrtwalta, worth to
slses; three-limit.
$10,000 Worth of Men's Pants
65e for pure.
wool or worsted Pants; broken lines.
worth to 11.00. " . ' . ; - .. ;
5 All slses, colors ana materials: worm to ii.
5 Tailor made, business and dresey, to $4 rants.
S Lamm A Co., Royal Tailors,. Rose Co.. ami
other hlgneai-ciaas . - custom laiior proauctlons;
worth to $10 some even mora. ,
Womehs Shoes
. ' The) most elegant of street and dress styles from
the footwear makers that lead In correct shoes for la
dles. .-''
S1.35 for up to , $1.60 Shoes, splendid quality and
styles. ' '
M1.S5 for up to $3.80 Shoes, street or dress. '
82.35 and 12.85 Hand turn, Goodyear welt; very
, elegaat. $4.60 to $( values. .
Dress Skirts
Hl.lK tot of aample fancy-colored $J.60 Pklrta
2.4K Very select lot. Values up to $4.60.
JS2.95 --Bis; -lot plain and fancy colored: M values.
S4.50 This lot conilRta of 260 Skirts; elerant Mra. t
Bkirta, In cheviots, Panamas, plain and sUk trlnnne.l.
poplins, serges, fancy mixed oods; new gored atnl
, pleated styles.
$10,000 AVcfsIs
, 'Ladles, W are selling Waists Vheapor tl.fln y.
aw them sold In all your ererlenr. U e .
elegant stock, a.id It onslii of sn j ' n' .'
nary $t values to the Uttoo snj wilier (me n.
end silk AVelsts. ... .
5d-Berular sires, wh Ha. etc to
al" Just In; 11. B. C & Co.. .very - 't
.35 Silk ahd other beautiful to 3 Vai.-'.
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