The Oregon daily journal., August 05, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1008
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mi YOUTH
01 CHARGE
OF HOMICIDE
(Continued From I'OKe One.)
... a Is Just a little boy. linked up b.-.iiuso
- "ja'ekson'u a slender. tliln-fayM little
fellow, a bit tall for tils '. w"1' "ShJ
Jialr and round blue "
then ns he ti.lks his Imti.ls clinch and
his lira curl ua i:e feel a touch of
that Bume spirit of bravado that marto
I' hlm point t.ic rciolwr uml pull dm
' triflVer at Gooiko 1 Mars.
Kvl.ler.tiv l)u lias ne-..-r for nn in-
tarn doubted Ills rllit M kill Ami
evlJetitJv the t!;ou;lit of the sun and ,
of driving uw.ty with it whenever lie
'Willed was one that had been nUg-Kst- ;
, : ed to him frequently.
.: His aunt, Mrs. Hold, visited :lm In
the Hall toilav anJ had a Ion ta.k
with him. i robatlon ff leer E J Hnit-U-y
alio talked with him. but hid lmH
" success. He was completely uutbl to
no'e iho boy to an uppruilution of the
orlouMiesa of ills position.
TJrj-e on tha Dog-.
John DeViars. the brother of the mur
dered man. declared this mornlnjr that
there was absolutely no Justification
lor the shooting. "I started to cross
the backyard of the Schemp house, l.e
Bald, "and a-i I passed through th
grounds the little sirl called out that 1
w a trespassing. 1 answered that 1
would hurry up as 1 was Ju.'t Koin
to my boat on the salei's rdi:e. Hut
. i ii j I...., hnnsd en.l thrnii
- Ile tunt-u mm uia iiwui.w ...... v... -
liovs ran out and bepan ulciiig Uoh.' !
their big shepherd dog, on me. Th.i ,
iog ran at me and tried tij hlto ine. i
picked up a club and chafed It. Then
Jackson Held railed out that he would
hoot ani 1 suppose told his sl.ster to
Bet the gun. boon afterwards my
brother George ran up from the boat
With an our to help me bent buck tins
dog. As he did so the little fellow
raised the revolver utid fired. Ueoro
cropped down to the ground and hen
1 reached him he was dead. : look down and sec. everything that was
"111 tne meantime me mum en ' golr.g on about t'e place. As soon as
cross to the other side of the island to j pnw tne men advancing on the chll
where my father wus fishing in the . dren I Jumped into my burgy and drove
boat, Ignorant of what had happened, i as rapldlv as 1 could to the house.
The boys ran up to him and askeu him j "Now that is the way 1 understand
to protect them from me. I called out ! this affair, and while I deplore It as
for him to take the gun away from I much as any person. I think the men
young Keid and the box handed It to were entirely In the wrong In the first
him It was not until then that father place In entering the grounds, uml sec
knew George had been shot. We hur- I end In advancing upon the children
ried back to where he lav and Reid and when they could Imve gone away wlth
the boys ran away and hid" out trouble resulting.
The only other witness to the shoot- '''V- " 1'eMars brother knew
Jng besides John De Mars, Mr. Schemp, Ms because he told the woman in the
M?. Hammer and the children was K. j d tV'ieat'The
Gardiner, a. surveyor on the Unltec 1, pVut peMaVa main'd h Ihe
.Railways ; . ic to .u .the affair j ll(at ,ind aUl)Wt.,, llls broth(.r to J(lln
Hiirough field glasses. hlm th(?re wolll(1 have been no trouble.
J Telia Another Story. "In regard to the orog, I want to say
Entirely different from the police 'hat ho will not attack any person un
'tory U the one told by Charles H. 'Pss B" attempt Is made to enter tne
'Schemp, stepfather of Jackson Held, 11 house. Yesieidiiy morning a man rmo
years of age, who shot and killed; to the poultry house where the dog lay
L?, t-,- fj ,.,,.., -,ut i.inn.i sleeninir. As Boon as the man ntteinrjted
A fir. ''Af' V M itH. . -f
I M; ( 'Xwi "A
Y v ' ?' t ' 1 & A Y
r
BO
ITS LIFE FORFEITED
STREETCAR ACCIDENT
Oor(
K. De Mars, Shot by 11-Year-Old Jarkaon
Grounds Testerday.
Keld at the Fair
to enter the dog jumped him. Had the
man remained outside the .doit would
hnve done nothing more than bat k at
him. If the police would aid mo In
driving these hoodlums from the island
there would be no trouble. These visits
I have mentioned are not occasional,
but occur nenrlv every day, and wo have
had to keep the dog and revolver about
to protect ourselves. "
Schemp Is a unlet sort of a man and
of sober habits, if his manner and meth
cd of living can be taken as a criterion.
He ran a poultry farm on the place
until about two yr-.rs ago, when the
high water killed 6.00" chickens for him.
He was forced to enter- the wood busi
ness then, and said that he Is Just ret
ting back on his feet financially wlien
yesterday's affair occurred.
yesterday afternoon Schemp contends
fthat the shooting was justifiable und
.was the result of provocation on the
part of Le Mars after he had been
Warned to keep off the Schemp place.
1 "While I understand that it is the
ibuslness of the police to prosecut-e of
fenders I do not think that I should
filt quiet when I know that my stepson
fwas in the right These men had no
Ibusiness on the island in the first
"place and in the second place after they
4ad been warned and could have gotten
war without trouble, they had no bus
iness to threaten the children. Kspecial
:1y is this true of De Mars who got
out of the boat and advanced upon the
children with an oar lifted over his
'head in a threatening way while he
kept repeating. 'I'll fix you.'
I "X witnessed the affair from the hill
several hundred yards away and while
I could not hear what was said, this
Mb the story as nearly as I could get it
Ifrom the children and the meraoers i
of the fishing party.
, "John Delia rs and his father were
Jon the opposite side of the Island while
.CiMri?m TMarK and n woman. .Mis.
tSfay Hammer, I belfuve her name to Prostrated by the tragic death of her
Ibe, were In a boat on our side of the 8on jIrs Ang.e0 Cuneo. the mother of
; s and to visit his brother 'for some j George F. De Mars, is In a critical con
ipurpose. As he passed our house the ditlon at her home, 816 E. Taylor Btreet.
little gin toia mm umt ne was l':jMrs. Cuneo has been ill with heart
'passing and he replied that he would
Jcroes over to the boat and keep off , trouble for some time Rnd Dr. J.- A.
Our grounds. After he passed on thelpettlt, who attended her, feared laat
:o?fSi11a!"'R:,8S!'"' I" "K"t l" She is
SIIOOTLYG OF SOX
IS ALMOST FATAL
TO HIS 3I0THER
Alfrtd 11. Knifes, injured by a street
car at 11 an cxck street and Union avenue
abmit i o'clock yesterday afternoon,
died at 7 o'clock this morning In the
Good Hamaritun hospital. The boy was
preparing to celebrate his sixteenth
bhtliday next Sunday. He Is a son of
James A. Kusten, a grocer at 436
I :i!on Rvenuo north.
Alfred, who worked for his father
wl i n not In school during the summer
, nation, was maKlng tne last flellver
t of the day late yesterday afternoon
in n 1 1 if accident occurred. In a one
I. hi km ucilvery wugon he had started
h "uth on I'nlou avenue. lie had stopped
at oiui place on the east side of the
Mrcii As he neuied Hancock street
ti.i criLiM-il I he car tiackB, his evident
In ler, 1 1. n helij to go west along Hari
ri, rk It was while the wagon was on
t:.e tracks that it was struck by a car
of the Merchants' Kxprcaa, from Van
couler. booth-bound.
Motonnan Keld.
Tlin express car was In charge of
Christian an Heek, 144" Oneontai
street who ni aciing ns rnotorman.
an l e,-! w as arrested last evening and
M.:.t t!,e nlgl-.t In the county Jail. He
Is being held by order of iJlslrlot Attor
nev Cumeron.
Van Heek savs that ho sounded his
bell bnl'ure the boy attempted to cross
the track. When he saw that the wagon
was going to cross In his path lie claims
fiat he made every effort to apply the
ukes effectively
'i lie wa.'Ton was struck near the front
end op t'.ie right side near where the
1 iv driver sat. The light wagon was
i if hi d along for a distance of about
v::!s hi fore the car came to a stop.
1 he boy was struck by the front end
tip among rough men and was not liv
ing In the environment I desired to have
him in." Htild Mr. Keid. "but ho was well
I -d and well cared for and I could not
take hlm awav from his parents. I had
1 i pod to Improve his conditions In a
few years, but all I coulj do for the
j resent was to wait. He is not vicious
In any sense of the word. It must have
been that he was frightened to death
1 v the party of men and women ho
fired upon."
It Is probable that Mr. Reid will havo
charge of the boy's defense and will
ecuro lawyer to represent him.
a word and was dead within three min
utes. The father of De Mars was on tlu
northern side of government Island
when the shooting occurred anil saw
nolning of It. Ho did not even hear
the shot fired and was Ignorant of what
had happened until told by the other
son. Joim The two then notified the
police and coroner.
Derrick 1 e Mars, the father, de
clared this morning that It wan the par
enta of me Reid boy who most needed
prosecution. "
"I have brought up my boys never to
handle firearms," he said today. "When
they were young, although I mu a meat
hunter myself, i never let them touch a
gun. Since they have grown up wo
have never had any around. I have al
ways thought that firearms bhoald be
kept out of the reach of children, and
that parents who allow them around are
at fault. I think the boy should be
punished any one who will shoot a
man dead when he ts 11 years old Is not
sr. f o to grow up as he pleasos. But the
real blame Is at the door of his mother
and stepfather."
Oeorgn Do Mars was ,1! years old and
was born In Grand Haolds, Mich. He
had lived In roitland for more than
20 years and has u 1-i-yoar-oid daughter
In a fonvent Fcho'd m Salem. Ho had
been divorced, his divorced wife living
in this city. The K:iglca and the Taint- i
ers' union will probably havo charge of 'rui. office is emiinned with all the
the funeral, 1 'e Mars Imvlne been a ,- " I.a t t c
No Students No Gas No Cocaine
Special Reduction on All
Dental Work Until
August 10th
Cleaning teefh and painless extraction
free for a short time only.
TEETH,
member of both ortrnn Iza t Ions. He
lived alone In a scow near the east end
of the Madison bridge and was a printer
by trade.
th children cried. 'Sick him, Bob, sick
Jhlml' Just as any other child would
ido and as nearly every child has done
'who has owned a dog.
' Takes Oar Prom Boat.
"This angered George He Mars who
'was seated In the boat and he climbed
tout, taking an oar with him. My step-
sob who had been in the house up to
the time until tne dog commenced nam
better today, howover, and It Is be
lieved she will recover.
Mrs. Cuneo has had heart disease for
years and the announcement that her
son had been killed brought on a very
serious attack. Dr Tettit and a nurse
sat up with her through the night and
until she had passed the critical part of
Ka altiinlr tl.la rv-i-,,-r.ln,r C V. a I.-
jing came out at this time and saw the , too ,u lo attend lier Sl)n-8 runerai to.
iiia.il ttu."wiis .'. morrow.
lmmeaiateiy ioia ms i.e, . uu , noth the dead man s father unrf
SHOOTING KESULT
OF EXVIIJONAIKXT.
UXCLE DECLAIMS
the house and get the revolver.
She
his
t - T,or. MM 7m Mara to ' ih.'d imiiaiiicu oieir ai-
,ui oi emu ,j ' i . iHi ini, vorce eome veers ago. The father and
Jjtop or tie -would senu a uuuei Ms brother John live at r.10 Bast Twen-
Instead of stopping De Mars kept ty-second street. Mrs tugenle Benson,
advancing and repeating that he 'would!"'1 aunt U the prnpr ntor of a roomlng
: fix them ' Jackson then fired and the i house i,t 4,' ruurth street It is In
bullet struck De Mars with fatal re- "U" rooming-house that Mrs Mabel
'suits ' H9-mr;ier. one of the fishing party and a
"The children then ran around ;o! witness to the shooting, resides. It itl
the other Fide of the island where the believed that Mrs. Hammer will be one
'old man was and Jackson gave him ! of the most Important wl t nesses against
Jth.e revolver, after tilling the old man younj Reid. She declares that It was
what had occurred. They ran away for 1 not until the boy fired that she or any
protection because De Mars' brother one else In the party saw the revolver
'Kept pursuing them with a club. HJ that he carried.
Irald that he only chased them to tane : "The dog attacked John De Mars rl
, the revolver away from Jackson but ciously." said Mrs Hammer, "and
he was waving the cinh and frightened Oeorge started out with the oar to drive
the children and they ran around vo him away. We saw the boy step up.
the other side of the Island where an
! other family lives when they met De
t Mars' father .ftpr filing what had
I happened Jackson gave hi:n the t-'.n.
"The bov surely did not intend to
fktll Te Mars. Hon he ever .n-.-om-,
pllshed the "t is more than I can un
derstand. The revolver Is an old irrnv
Colt's of 44-calibre. The boy must
"have needed the strength of both arms
!to rata the gun to aim it.
' Bothered by Trajnpa.
'. "Put b'-hlnd the shooting of De Mara
Is something that the pui.lie has no:
yet been tid. Wc l.uve be n petered
J to distract. on oct here by trumps
other pervu.s w -,o irvad- ( :r ..t'i-ji 1i
and In ro.-ne case e w-pr.d ':r i
'our house The grout..:.-- sre -a.-'d ia
Jand signs have liee-i lib r::y i-mi!i-.
llshed, warning pe pl9 to ket p off j .. -spite
this fact the hw dbnis ha
come up to the houe :.!: I have
i been jv and looked In t' n:n'.'
and remained a out -altliou.-h n.- w:fe
1 ordered them away Onn- a man wslkel
.right Into the 1.h;:h arid f rith tr,e I ni.v
wife and children
"Our pr1'cy iii be n ir-aded m-1' -i
'as much 'l'tnrarii b !f C'r. was no
jlaw In th land. I hsve n tlf'-d ti - :
t lie t'Tie and ir'n abo-jt t' -.e 'p.::;.j
hilt they have nevrr d-r,e tir-.tri- I
fritri made a date with -he :',.-j-,-., ! j...
J He-email on thi beat tn go 't. r-e t
tbe goTernTn"t r-uildtns; w "-.-n I ki w
otne of the hilump wr p.rr r-ed
; there in order to round ihm ;, Hut
J tie officer failed to rorr.
J 1iy. onlr last Pondsy a f1Mre
, TrtT omme to oar bnu st E o; i
'in tae irorBlng nd told m st tl
rnm-Mit buHdlrg was on fire T
gr.blr-1 'he revolver and rushed r-r- tr
J the hul'dlng and ffnnd thst the p-ST-t-
. h4 bniH a fire- In the goremnent bull :-
r. There were io trsir-ps tn b fr..ml
tnit tha b-B-Mlne was ftlied with T,r,jt-"
'! pt wX tbe fire and went bark to nv
fruS I left the rfttllr.r Jown1ir
.ad I bat U where tbe little girl found
. lu
sVsMosa tWft AJob.
VT have neTer lrft tbe eluidrrii
, leire btft on P"ve r two oncssloas. Te
tr! It was re-r-e-aearj for Mrs
5, henri t r t-, the ltr to d sum ,
'" t '. 'I fes.1 soers work o oo
srni fit It would t sll .
r." a-o tt. far b!t ft r 1,
but no one suspected he had a gun until
he f.rd. ("lenrge fill without srieakine
Kleven-year-old Jackson Reid, who
shot and killed George De Mars yester
day afternoon, was reported to the
juvenile court sometime ago by liiu un
cle. Alvin S. Held, a deputy in the cir
cuit court clerk's officii. At that time
Mr. Reid said his nephew was not liv
ing under the right conditions and ho
asked tha advice of the c.nrt without
requesting that' they take charge of tie;
case.
Almost heartbroken at the trouble
that has overtaken his brother's boy,
Mr. Reid told of the case today.
"Jackson Is a good boy and a bright
boy," Bald he. "but ho and his family
have been harassed to the point of dis
traction bv the trespassing of tougi:
characters around their property at the
fair grounds. I know of several cases
whero the bov and bis fiister have been
attacked by tramps and where they havo
had to aerend tnemseives oy torce. as
I understand the affair yesterday. Jack
son had as much excuse for his conduct
as any one could have. This party of
men and women attempted to land on
the Schemp property, and were warned
off. When they refused to leave and
threatened to attack the boy and his
companions, the latter defended them
selves. I have never known of Jack
son shooting before, but I knew that his
father and mother kept a gun in the
house."
According to Mr. Reid the circum
stances surrounding the boy's life have
not been of the happiest His fa' her.
Ford Held, died some yers bito nnd hla
mother married again, the step-father.
Charles H. Schemp. being employe,! by
I.afe Pence in 1 Tit upii the T.rwis and'
Clark fair grounds. The family live In
what was the life-saving Ftr.tlon on I
Government island In Guild's like.
"I have felt that the boy was growing
. . .
latest appliances and formulns for
ilomg high-class work. Consultation
tree. A ten-year guarantee given
with all work.
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Corner Sixth and Washington.
lie sure you are in the right office.
Lady attendant.
Phones: Main 3880, A-5340.
Office Hours:
S A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12
of the express car and thrown with
torrtflo forue to the ground. His skull
was fractured at the baaa of the brain
and he was otherwise Injured.
Immediately after the accident he was
taken to his horns. 434 Union avenue.
Duter he was removed to the hospital
where he died without regaining con
sciousness. The funeral will take place some time
Friday afternoon the exact hour not
having been decided upon b the boy's
parents. Intsrmetit will be In River
view cemetery. 1
Alfred Eastea was born In Portland
and was one, of tha best known lads on
the eust side, where ho bad attended
school during; the last few years. Just
last week he had returned from his va
cation at Seaside and had started to as
sist Ills futhnr during the summer.
Resides his mother and fnthor he
leuves a sister, Miss Edith Eastcs. about
a year the senior of her brother.
Alfred Kastes was at the head of his
class In the ninth grade at the Hollada7
school Inst winter and would have grad
uated with honors had It not been that
he left the Institution several weeks
previous to tho closing of school for the
purpose of working for his father.
He was a boy who was liked by tho
other boys of the neighborhood. It
would be hard to pay a boy a higher
compliment. Every boy who knew hlm
felt today as though he had lost one of
his own brothers.
Persons along I'nion avenue say that
most of the express cars In either di
rection are run exceedingly fast and
that the one which struck young Kastes
yesterday afternoon was going at an
unusually rapid rate.
The corner of Hancock street nnd
Union avenue Is Just two blocks from
tho Kastes store.
It cams In contsot with the armor.
The assassin tried to make his es
capo, but was hindered by bag of
gold which ha carried and which, Tt Is
believed, had been given to him tn
recompense for tali attempt on tha lift
of the sultan.
He wits oupturad by the palace guards
uml thrown Into a dungeon.
The greatest effort la being made to
Keep tne inniitr secret.
The Constantinople advices say that
this attempt on his Ufa has frightened
the agod sultan so that he la willing to
surrender tn almost any demands of the
young I urns.
It has been known for months that
there were plots against tha Ufa of
the suitari arid ine greatest cars had
been taken lo prevent any person of
wnopo inyuiiy mere was ma slightest
doubt from entering the ruler's ser
vice 'at trie paiaoa.
Constant threats are believed to have
lea to ine original rirenlc In the sul
tan's Iron rule and It la exuectad that
snmrnary punishment will be meted otit
10 mono responsiDie ror the assassin's
presence. If they have not already been
punished or put to death directly.
Wl
News at W'Mhlnfrton.
(Putted Preaa Leaaed Wire. I
shlngton, Aug.' 6. The
United
SCHOOLS AXTD OOLLXOBS.
Prsss today gave tha first Information
of tha attsek upon tha life of Sultan
Abdul Hamld, to tha Turkish legation
hare. The Turkish minister expressed
great regret over the attempted assas
sination of the sultan, but added an ex
pression of his great pleasure that the
ruler escaped without serious Injury.
m
li'i
f
ac"
I
cjin
DAGGER FOR SULTAN
(Continued from Page One.)
not been delected by the steel coat.
The blow was so powerful that tho
point of tho knife was broken off when
DALLAS COLLEGE
The purposes of this Institution are
to furnish to young man and woman
a liberal Christian education, to lay a
deeji and broad foundation In the study
of the sciences, art and philosophy,
nnd to build up a strong and Intnl.
lectual moral character.
Off era Usual College Courses! Classi
cal, ttciannno, Eismentajry, JLeade
mio and Musical.
Expenses nominal. The faculty mn
arrange for limited number of students
to earn their way in full or In part.
New term commences September $8.
For Catalog-as and Information Address
C. A. MOCK, Dallas, Oregon.
THE ALLEN PREPARA
TORY SCHOOL
Thorough preparation for all eastern
and western colleges. Eighth year be
gins September 21, 1908. Catalogs.
THE AI.I.EN PRKPARATORI SCHOOL
Portland, Or.
Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist?
BOOKKEEPING under an Expert Accountant ?
BANKING under a Hank Cashier ?
CORPORATION Accounting under a System-man t
ARITHMETIC under a Thorough Mathematician ?
SHORTHAND under a Convention and Court Reporter ?
TYPEWRITING under a Practical Touch Operator ?
Letter-writing, English, Spelling, etc., under thoroughly competent
instrnetoi g ?
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND. OREGON
A. B. Chase
Piano
are always of one grade the highest.
Every piano is fully guaranteed. The
A. H. Chase Co. has had as its motto
"Perfection," and through all the
years of their history they have striv
en to produce a piano unexcelled by
any. The tone is rich, full, sympa
thetic, powerful and the action is re
spon.iive, and thus the piano will
please and delight the most critical.
Player Pianos
The A. B. Chase Artistano is the most
unique and delightful of all players.
Some one has described it as "the
step in advance of all others." Its
superiority consists irt the mechanism
being so constructed and adjusted as
to enable the operator to play so per
fectly that the listener does not sus
pect it is being played by means of
the music roll. Before you purchase a
phyer investigate the A. li. Chase. Its
superiority will at once be apparent.
Your old piano will be taken as a
payment toward the purchase of the
player.
We rent pianos; we tune pianos.
Shennan tilay& Co
Opposite Postoffice.
Headquarters for Victor Talking
Machines.
Trials
Music and Fun Sent on Free
We a hie- oa approval, wMwst a tmt fenesfs -pay tha freight or
ttsaaa and allow tea cays jfmjce Tttia-L. on svery tuaiaon rnono
h. UlVe Ettarant MesUfca time to pay and charae no Interest.
It only costs one eestt to bays tb caureot, eacest aa t beat
TAXKtAO 6oposlUon ever made vat to you then
decide If yoUll hsre one sent en Vyee Vrtad as above stated-ZT
X uu lam mm aaaup u juu vu uui
expense te yea. mis sne
lundreds of others aunnc ute
mtaniia the Edison traa leant
seat bao s4 Okareox raasoa. "Hfhtoh
sent oa request eise tUa esasssw
vn reraciavi. acwrr wo
eoeolsa ovtfita to fit
4w are too MaOI to i
IB Mnchteo tram E'
Hovae 4he largest 4
Talklna- MsioMnea and
on the Coast or Koatfawsst
PORTLAXSe
iter has been accepted by M
last moeth and In every El
In the home not one II
ybenelemasi, rVaaa. a
r Adea,
Filh TtiiFsiay S dosing
it Sale
Prohnhly In no single Instanofl. nr not even In nv slnr'e prnilnct,
1r,' ny manufacturer make a slnsie arth le to equal" the ssnii prod
uct as rrnde hy Kdward R. Squibb. Small wonrlor ilivslilHns wnnt their
rres'-rlptlor.s filled with Squlbb's medicines. Ask your iW-tor.
AT A recent meeting of the
Board of Directors of the
Karo-Klapper Co. (Inc.),
the following resolution was
adopted: That owing to the
insufficient floor space to carry
a complete line in every depart
ment, the Manager of the store
be directed to place on safe and
dispose of the entire stock of
Dry Goods Department at
whatever price it may bring,
that he be further directed to
put in a more complete stock
of readv-to-wear goods.
KARO-KLAPPER CO.,
(Incorporated.)
WE ARE GOING 1P8T0 AH
EXCLUSIVE RE A D Y TO -WEAR
BUSINESS ALL
DISPOSED OF REGARDLESS
OF COST
We are closing out all the Summer Dress Goods Lawn, Organdies,
Dimities, Bordered Batistes, Linens, etc. Former prices, lOl
20c, 25c, 30c and 35c; now, per yard 1421
.to
j&
Onrs la a splendid store, with
splendid goods, and mighty low
(J, prices, and most of all, we give
1 quick courteous service. We
want tne people to appreciate
these facts. Our weekly sales
M y it Br it are money"savers such as 'ou
ItJ fmy If can get nowhere else, and we
I want you to er.joy the benefit-
Savings Bank Specials
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
A 25c CAKE OF Cl'TICURA SOAP ih-
A 50c BOX OF CUTICl'RA SALVE 37f
A O.VE-POUND CAKE OF PA RAFF INE Ue
A nc CAKE OF KITCHEN" SAPOLIO
A 25c PACK OF BICYCLE PLAYING CKT 17c
A 25c BOTTLE OF FROXIDE OF 1 1 V I K ' H N 15c
LOWNtrS CANDIES
ALWAYS 7 OWL OR EXPORT CIGARS FOR 25 CENTS
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
SEASON END SALE OF
HIGH-CLASS SHOES
THE SQUIBB DRUO STORE.
Phone Main A-101L
Mi
For
only,
one day
torn or
rw, we place
c-n sale a few
t;i:nrlr',il pairs
fif hi(h grade
fhi-es at a uni
f'i'm price of
JI.93 per pair
i i"t m-
eludes the
brt $3fO and
3 25 !hi)M
ever gold on
this c o a t
Thev are th
if.i'fn'i late;
foils, but wr
have nn!y r,
fir pairs v
"d and rather tban t"
rrn nr these od and
e r! e .--ut even at
They (iirt in Tat Calf,
r H"X anl Vici for
. nd f r W omen in Vici,
h- Caif. etc Some
v-' : folrs ar.fj others in
if kiid. a'l tre and
N's!:te f 3 00
choice
ii'tr. ti's effar ta
bly I tt ess 4a r ealr tomorrow
t
$1.93
$2 Lingerie Waist 83c
For one day only, Thursday, we offer a
lot of 800 Shirtwaists, made of fine lin
gerie materials, and trimmed in laces,
emhroideries, tucks, etc. There arc
over 30 different styles, including
waists with their entire fronts made
of'cpenwork Swiss emhroideries. Hon
estly worth $2 to $2.V each.
All go at this phenomenal
price tomorrow, choice. .
83c
25c SLEEVELESS VESTS 14c
Lalifs" ti'eache.I Sleeveless Vest,
s j-jart neck, lare neck and arm
h-s. mercrrii d tpe. reg- 1 A
ular 25c value, ;eiial X"w
Sic LADIES' SIM&ltR IMOH
SLITS 26c
Ld:e- rilSed I'nion S-;M. ft: 11
h'nacF.ed. sq'iare neck t'trrm ed in
lac and r,crcr-i7ed tpr. .irrn
hf'les a!fi in lace. Va'lo n bottom
lace eIged. rfgularlv f?r
5 erervahtre, pecial
only -OC
HOUSE WRAPPERS l 89
Fr-r tomorrow's sellmg we offei
.'ih.'-.;t 30 ladies' wrappers, spe
cu.lv ur.df rprice d. These wrap
rers are made of the finest jrtad
f perca'es, in Hue. red, gray.
M?ck and in ili dark and medium
shaifs. trimmed in round or
f.qna'e y'Ue. wide ruffle and
w:st band, with separate waist
hr.in -'1 styles and sizes and
rirefi;!ly made Values $1 25,
J 50 and $1.75 --nn-e less than
Ti 25 Special f'r tomor
ri w, choice
89c
7o Turkey Bed Caliooas, in larfa
ami small strlpfs ami llgurfs
Disposal Hale price, yard ....fiC
7o Indlg-o Bins Calicoes, In trl s,
broken oliecka anil flfrurea, rHst
color, the yard 5
10c Otnfhams, In rhf-ks. plulds
and stripes, the j'nril 0
15o Best Grade of French Olcg
haros. In all colors anil pattern.
the yard 11
10c Double-Told Percales, In h'.'ie.
red. white, gray, tan. yd... (Jt(
16c French Percales, In ohei ku,
stripes and figurf-i. In all staple
colors, the ysrl 11
lBc Grade Outing- Flannels, lic'-.i
or dsrk. In stripes ai. 1 fniu
checks, the yard lit
15o Sllkollcef, rlnln colors or
fancy llowered neslirns. d . 1 1
15c Twills and Shirtinga. In hlaiVc
with whltf stripes nr fig-ires, the
yard 11
aoo Bias Denims, the standard
grs.de. never srld f r less, the
v n rd 1 4
3ro Fancr Tick lug1, red and tan
stripes, 'ne hft valre e-er ff
ferl. tbe rani lf)c
30o to 60c Embroideries and In
sertions, tP''lU'1!nr wlue rnr t
ro '-rings, the yard lOf
fl.50 Pare Linen Table Dtauki,
oleeched end In efe tlve 1sl8iie
the yard
g l-a Bleached Mnslias. the 1'ls
possl Seie price, the r rd . fif
10c Bleached Muslins, t. e r!-rs.-l
Ssie price ?-e yard 6 H
11.90 Craevni Allorer XpSx-e, th
vard 9C
Agents for Pictorial
Review Patterns
10c and 15 c
FRE DELIVERY
1
f rxm t j ?vf ) - hers I revld
X4 laaujat aJ