The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINQ, SEPTEMBER 15. 1803. -see smrr ALL PREDECESSORS ARE : ECLIPSED THIS YEAR , ..I II aaaaa-aaaaa a wmm Stock, Exhibits and Crowds at State Fair Are. Record4 Breakers Illustrated Lectures Under Auspices of ' 0. A. C. Draw Large Crowds. fur mm OF HIS MURDER - - John k Buchtern's Vision Caused Him to Write of His Suspicions. (Sparlil Plana res la Te JooraaLl Um. Or, 8p. IB.Thomh rsln feu lnt evening and during the night, the mornln at the atate fair has been .at-. ...is . . .. Acieni oeeauee tr tha cleared atmos pnere and general freahnesa. Unleaa heavier ralna all tha racetrack will ba fast aa yesterday- and the afternoon races are expected to be even better. interested , crowds thla morning throna;d about the Oregon Agricultural college exhibits, where demonatratlona Jn budding and grafting were given. II- luairaiea lerturea wera alao preaented on different aubjerta. Including "Animal Husbandry." Horticultural." ,TEn;liieer Jng" and ' Farm Teata," by leading lec turera of the'rollega. Tomorrow will be Salem day. one of ma i leatura flays of tha fair. Thuraday Portland dy which with Salem day , w"l m.ke up the blggeat two daya of tha fair, when the heavleet purses are hung- up at tha track and when tha larg- i n-nciance is expected. The atate fair thla year far surpasses any prevloua exposition a Salem, both fin tha number and quality of atock. ex Ijlblta .and attractlona. The people of Balem have entered Into a hearty co operation with the fair board, and ac commodations have - been provided to handle all visitors. , Tha board of trade ea gone Into the hotel business, with tha assistance of the reeldenta. and Slated 800 rooms in private homes. : Mayor George Rodgera last night de- (Doited Prase Leased Wlre.l oaiveaton. Taxaa. 'lent '18. After Ilvered an arimlrahla artrtr.aa or wet-1 draamlna- tha i.,..i . . , . . . . - . I " MM VI. VUIII.I.IIV... ... come. In which ha gave to" all who might n. own mur,j.P ,ri,. thM visit tha fair the privileges of tha city. "7. m"ro"''n4 wrltt He waa eticceeded by Uovei nor cnam-1 n iuur nays oerore tne crime berlaln. who accented tha aeneroua wel- waa committed. John niinhi.m coma of the mayor In a few worda, I wealthy farmer, la dead today tha vlo The governor also congratulated thai tlm of a negro whose appearance tal- fieopie on me ataiaa aeveiopmnni uur-iur. wnn ma assasaln of tha vision ng tha past few yeara, aa Illustrated I Buchtern dreamed that he was shot by tha magnificent collection, if I In tha back by a man with a large scar producta. ,. . j croiia tha back of hla neck and whoae i om Kicnaranon aeiiverea in pnir lurBiinirr was rut nrf t ih. ft clpel address of the evening, tha key-1 joint Another man waa with tha aa tnafttner' lor i aassin. auhJect waa I Ha waa ao Impressed with-the dream note of which waa "pull together" for I aassin n. Tha anrtlect WSS Ha ' Oreaon." The speech that he wrote It out In h.i.ii r.A m.na.i waa delivered In the' uaual Impetuoun I It to hla cousin, Jamea Barry. reater Oreaon. 'Team w orlc In PATTERSON DOES H OT KHOtV WHY (His "Little Brother "of the ij Bich" Just Grew, Like k Topsy. (Spcelsl Dispatch to The JoaraaL) New Tork, Sept 16. Joseph Medlll JPatteraon ia decidedly haiy on how to rwrlta "A Utile Brother of the Rich. Epe said yesterday that he did not know Wrhy he wrota It, and aa fax aa he knew Hbe tad no definite object in beginning ICba book. He did not intend by It to Crorm any one, and he did not have y One la particular In mind tnr anv U wi i " " rxn viii&raciera. Mr. Patterson admitted that ha did soi. ainow mucn about New York- ao- iety, navmg never spent more than a xnonth here at a time. He said that he inade only occasional visits here while a student at Tale. He also said he had no other ground for aelectlng New Tork a the aoene of the action in the book than that thla city waa the American Metropolis, and conditlona prevalent In Jl large communities would be more Tronounced in the largest city than in 'mailer places. ,.-.- He did not know why he called the took "A Little Brother of the Rich." except that there were "Little Sisters of xne rooT, and he thought there mlgrht aa well be "A Little Brother of the Rich," besides, he said, "tha name was catchy." Sob of Editor. Mr. Patterson ia a son of Robert Wil on Patterson, editor and owner of the Chicago Tribune, and grandson of the late Joseph Medlll. "I must hurry back to Chicago to work on the dramatisation of the book," he said, "I am tinder contract with Liebier Co. to do it as soon as pos sible, but T nm not. at Hhortv tn uav when it will be produced. I expect to do all the work myself. "I don't know lust why I wrote the book. Many things have made Impres- biumb vn my minu. vvnue at laie i went to the express offlea one day to send a mall package to New York. They charged me a quarter. I took It to tho poBtofflce and asked them what it would coat to send It to Manila. Four eentt,' waa the reply. That waa the dif ference between private and public ownership. - Studied Subway. "Then r studied the subway situation in both New York and Chicago. It is worse here than In Chicago, this pack ing of people in the trains between S and 7 o'clock. The trusts are doing it, and It Just made ma wroth to see now they impose on the public," Mr. Patterson is a, nronounced Social ist, and saya he Is one because of the oppression oi tne people oy tne trusts. "But," he said, "I had no clearly de lined idea of attacking the trusts or making people better by writing the book. I dotft believe I ever thought of that aide , of the matter, and I did not intend to teach a moral. "I don't know any one who lives in a manner: with enthusiasm for all thlnga I Four days later Buchtern became In connected with Oreaon. Ivolved In a Quarrel with Rawnnn.4 ki.w Juiicinv of atoi k will brain at once I ton. ona of hla npn nnimn ni.i,... and should be concluded In a day or so. As the planter mounted hla horse the r . M. ncnrinner or nonnuin, , i nop nui mm in tne Deck. will Judge dairy breads. J. If. Stod-1 - Newton's brother, who witnessed the 4r nf llnrlnn Van. will he ludce Of I murder, waa unlnrM anA v.... ovi uresis; rroieiwir v . hj ijiv ui wiv- ,i mbbui waa apiriteo away Dy OTII railn A rrlriiltnral rnlleaa la dean Of I cars and la held In th nnmi in i.rnuvK juusw, vi t " - . , v" , iiri-R ana naa lost vine, ienn.. win juase tne pouury. ib. mm joint oi nis loreflnger. George Oammle of Portland la u- - mVn?:,e;inVgchehtu.,?a XOMIXATED VOJt ent of the poultry department and w. 1 TTmrmmriiTm ,-. M. Savage Ma superintending the pa- LIEUTENANT G0VERN0E vlllon In which are the county ex- ""J!! x uniwn hlblts. Mrs. a A. Yoakum or Marsn- fleld la auperlntendent of ' the dairy I ' . (I'nltrd rreas Leased Wtrt.t department; Mrs. W. - N. Catena of Ba- Seattle, Wash., Sept. 16. With tha lem la auperlntendln- the art depart-1 addition of some missing precincts In ment and Mrs. A. L. Brown la euperln-I tha various ceuntlea and the revision of tending the textile department rormer-ngures ny the official county canvaaa in several counties, tne lead or M. E. Hay for the Republican nomina- oesn't love, and haa another In. a cot- I jection such things have happened, ao I palace in New York witn a wire n tlon for lieutenant governor by primary 1 : , - 1 iiwii xruwa. ji is nominaiioi I ai in the book, f waa not thinking of any Hay, firat choice, 21.S97; second choice! one specially' aa represented by any i,IJ; total. iiMl. C. E. Coon, firsl tare In New Jersey he does love, put sured. The figures on the two lending a nave nappenea, bo i pui n candldatc for the office are! M. K. a book. The Ideas I oholr. -ii kli: aeonnri. !2snn- ir.ti as came to me and I put them down. 1 1 071. .Thla gives Hay now a lead o of the characters In th of do-not -think -the atory-la- a--bit -over- ,48, arawn. - 1 naa no special reierence to nn-w rmiuiilM Tnv.irvr-a1 Tork societv. and 1 have never lived companies incorporated h In mv lif hut what T saM la true I t Salmi Buret a of The Jourml.l of the bleT cities, especially ao of New Salem Or.. Sept. 16. Articles ol ' in v,i, t .kn.. Mow Vnrir in.tMii nf I corporation have been filed In the office Chicago for the same reaaon that one of the secretary of atate aa follows: wrltlna- of conditions In English cities would choose London instead of Liver pool, or ot conditions in French cities, Paris and not Havre. "I ama follower of Debs and a So cialist." Mr. Patterson said when asked about his politioal views. I think the trusts, tne puDiie utili ties, such aa railroads, telephone and telegraph companies, should belong to the government, and while men who have money now should be allowed to keep It, if they can, they ahould not be allowed to own stocks and 'bonds, for then they have a mortgage on the poor. and their children on the children of the poor. "I have no definite plan as to how the government should get possession of these things, but the object is first to get possession of the government. '1 believe Socialism will help women. Many women now marry for a home and don t love the men they marry at all." JAPANESE CAUGHT SEAL P0ACHIN6i Revenue Cutter Bear Over hauls Two Craft and Arrests Crews. ral office. Hood River; capital sotck, 8,000; incorporators, C. R. .Bone, E. C. Brock and H. T. DeWItt. Reea-Wallace company; principal of fice. Cottage Grove, Or.; capital stock, $10,000; incorporators, O. L. Rees, C. W. Wallace and J. T. Short. BOY SHOT WHEN JIANDUNO RIFLE " ' rnlle4 rress teas WlraJ uiympia, wash., Bent. it. Tne ooar ef Arthur Meyer, the ll-year-old son ef bars Prairie, waa found yrsteday Just Inside the gate on the pa vtd Chambers farm near thla city. A Il-callbre rifle lying by -his side and a bullet hole through hla head told the grim story of hla death. The bullet had entered ins lad'a mouth and paaaed out at the top of his head. It la thought that the lad probably attempted to Mow tne amoks out . of tha barrel after a ehot and that In soma manner the gun waa discharged. . ' . ,'!., O R. & N FILES ANSWER TO RATE COaMPLAINTS 1 '. . . (8ahai Buraaa ef Tbe Joornal.) Salem. Or.. Sept. 18. The O. 8. N. yesterday filed anawars to the two com plaints brought by the railroad com mission alleging unfair and . exceaslve rates on grain from eastern Oregon points . to Portland. The railroad com- rany denlea all the allegatlona of the complaint, but acknowledgea that the tariffs exist as they were stated in tne complaint. - The company denies that the ratea are excessive. . HAWKINQ MACHINES Catarrh offerers Are jTothlnr bat Hawkers, Spitting ana Blowltt Ue chlnes. Say aji Authority. 4 - . Ts It noaslble that In theae dava when cleanliness and aanltary reform Is be-1 111 il ..VIIQU 111 IUD VIIUIUHO.i .v.iu-.iw i and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue. to suffer from catarrh, when there la an absolutely cer tain rem i v niwnvi on nana. Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) is a leasant medicated and antiseptic air. Ireathe It tn and It will cure catarrh. It will atop foul breath, watery eyes. and crusts in the nose, In a few days. I It Is ruaranteed by Woodard. Clarke Co. to do it or money bacK, ana sucn a guarantee ought to be strong enough ror anyooay. Entirely Cured by Hyomel. Having- auffered from catarrh for about two years, and having tried nu merous' remedies without any satlafao- tory results, I finally tried Hyomel and am giaa to state mat arter using aooui one- and one half bottlea I -am-entirely cured. I have recommended It to others with satisfactory reaults. C. N. Lindsy, 407 East First ave.. Mitchell. S. D. A complete Hvomel outfit, conslstinr - . - . . . ... . i or a strong, nard ruooer pocKet tnnaier ana a Dottie oi hyomel, costs only ii, ana extra Doilies, n aiterwaras needed, cost only 60 cents each at Woodard, Clarke A Co., or direct, by mall, charges prepaid, from Booth's Hyomel Co., Buf- raio, xy. x. Hyomel also cures Asthma. Bronchi tis, uouens and colds, crnun of infanta. and any Inflammatory disease of the respiratory tract. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington,' Sept. 16. The depart ments of Justice was advised today of the capture of two Japanese vessels and between 30 and 40 Japanese sailors caught seal poaching within the three- mile limit orr St. wiiu island today. The revenue cutter Bear overhauled the I foreign vessels and captured them after a chase. The men were taken to Unalaska and will be later removed to Valdei for trial. On one of the schooners were found several hundred skins and the small boats were covered with blood. showing that the seals had been killed wunin tne prescriDea tnree-miie limit. Weak Heart Action- There are certain nerves that control the -action lof the heart. iWhen they; become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short lAAl nnin n 3 7 i. asi. cci kj-u uoui oiutuiu neart. . tation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other 'distressing symptoms fol low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the mus cular , structure of the heart itself. It is a strengthening tonic that brings speedy relief. Wry it Tor Tenn I suffered with what I Jhought was stomach trouble, when the doctors told ire I bad heart trouble. I hd tried many icmedie. when the It. M ue" almanac came Into my bends, and I concluded te trr Vr Xiiee' Heart Cura. I bare taken thre bottlea, and now I am n sufferinar at aU. I am njred and thsj meolcine did It. I write thta In the bop- that It will attract tbe at tention ot others who suffer a I did." r .''S3- n BARRON. 4 Slaia 8t Otrrtrton, Kf. . Vewr eJeuo'st aelta Dr. Miles Heart llile Medicil Co, Elkhart, lad Death Roll of the Northwest j ''"'WTP fill vr STi .T fitl fi i Edward L. Sinnott. (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., Sept. 16. Edward L. Sinnott, 21 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinnott, died Monday morning at the family residence. He had been ill but a short time with pneumonia. The deceased was born In Astorta. He had a large circle of friends. He waa employed by the Merchants' Na tlonal bank of Portland until laat sum mer, when the bank closed Its doors and he returned to Astoria, accepting a position witn tne Astoria first National bank. The funeral will take Dlace tomorrow mornlnar at 10 o'clock from fit. Mirv'i catneorai, interment in ureenwooa ceme tery. Timothy Kelly. (Special Dlspatrb to The Journal) Albany, Or., Sept. 15. Timothy Kelly, H year of age, one of the pioneers of Oregon, died yesterday at the. home of nis son, Michael Kelly, three miles east or jerrerson.' He had been 111 with heart trouble for some time. Mr. Kelly waa born In Ireland and came to America when 6 yeara old. He had resided in Orejon the past is years. He caat hla first vote for President Van Buren, and had voted for every Demo cratic candidate for president since that time. In spite of his advanced age, his Interest In politics continued active, and he attended tbe Democratic county con vention here last spring and was com mitteeman from Shelburn precinct In the last campaign. Mr. Kellv leavea four children Mich ael Kelly and Mrs. Dan Donahue, resid ing near jerrerson: Mrs. William Moore of Cottars Grove, and Mrs. Hudson of Atchison. Kan. I Value 'jiniilTI Quality I A Special Showing: and Sale oi Excellent Muslin Underwear For this agon we have gathered an unusually large and at tractive stock of dainty muslin Underwear. Every garment of the showing U noticeably well made. They're all finished just as tha most expert of artistic needlewomen would finish garments for their own use. Hera are special price inducements for you to at. tend this sale tomorrow. Muslin Gowns AT 85t A fine showing of good quality nainsook, cambric or muslin in the square or V-shaped neck or low neck, slipover atyle; 1 all neatly trimmed with fine embroidery, laces and ribbons; or regular $1.25 values, special Wednesday .00 C Corset Covers AT 35e An excellent line of Coraet Covers, made of good quality nainsook and trimmed with fine embroidery, laces and ribbons; regular 50c and 65c values, special for Wednesday at QC only OOC Muslin Drawers AT 39f A line of muslin Drawers, made of fine quality cambric or muslin with deep ruffle of fine embroidery; another line trimmed with fine lace insertion; regular 50c and 65c values, QQ. special for Wednesday OiJC Muslin Skirts AT S1.50 A special offering of fine muslin Skirts, made of good ouality cambric with deeo flounce of fine lace insertion and ruffle to match; another line with deep embroidery flounce and row of embroidery insertion; all made good full width aiVA finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiec; regular $2 and $2.25 values, r special for Wednesday ple3U Women's Drawers AT 85 A line of Drawers, made of soft finish cambric, trimmed with wide ruffle of fine em broidery; also a line trimmed with pretty French . lace insertion and baby ribbon; regular $1.25 values, specially priced for this sale, on Wednesday OOC Muslin Gowns AT S 1.50 An extra fine showing of Gowna made of good quality nainsook, cambric or mus-; lin in the high, square, low or V-shaped neck; the yokes and sleeves are trimmed with fine em broidery or lace; regular $2 and $2.25 values. specially priced tor Wednesday at each. . New Fall WT J and Winter W US11 UUUUb New Percales : ' AT 1 0V-AND -1 New "stari-" dard Percales in an unlimited as On this list you will find, no doubt, many thines you are in need sortment of new stvles: thev coma' of. We bought in large quantities from the best mills in the country in dots, stripes, checks and fancy at special price concessions and are in a position to offer very unusual designs in medium and dark shades values. The qualities, patterns and colorinsrs are most desirable. If of nary. red. cadet, crav. black. you are' in need of wash goods of any sort don't overlook this sale, etc.; colors that can be depended . upon to wash most satisfactory; Velour xlannels Serpentine Crepe two widths to choose from. AT 15e AND 18 We are now AT 20 YD. One of the most New Flannelettes ' showing a complete line of new popular new Wash Cottons for fall: AT 12iZa vn At velour flannels in a full assort- comes in all wanted nlain shades ati-.nnnr M..n ment of beautiful designs suitable and fancy styles in pretty color- assortment of new and up-to-date for wrappers and kimonos, in lieht. inRs: a very durable fabric, suit- .m,1. in a ,,ri. i medium and dark colorings; two able for kimonos, wrappers and in medium and dark shades; atan qualities to choose from, each a dressing jackets; unusual quality dard made goods in correct fait special value at the price. at this low price. weight. A GREAT SALE. OF School Stocki'gs For the Children Three special offerings- in children's cotton Stockings of splendid qualities; made with se lected yarn and made strong and to fit the foot comfortably, with double heel, sole and toe and reinforced knee. Insuring durability and wearing quality fully up to the high standard of merit which has won for our stocking department the highest mark of distinction.. See our Morrison street window display. Keg. 20c Quality at 12tfc The American Beauty Stockings for children are famed for their unequaled wearing quality; they come in both fine and heavy rib, full seamless, with triple knee and extra heavy foot; all sizes for boys and girls; regular 20c grade, for this tQl sale at 1&2C Children's 25c Stockings 19o A great special offering of children's fine, me dium and heavy ribbed Stockings; fast black and stainless; made from the best grade combed Egyptian cotton; all sizes for boys and girls; regular 25c frrade, priced for this ereat 1i sale at only, the pair 17C FAREWELL RECEPTION TO RETIRING CHIEF (serial Ktaeatra Tbe samslt Astoria, Or- -ErpL It. At a fs re well reception tendered last evening to ex- Chief of Police Charles Gammal he waa preeeated with a haroasome gold watrh. chain and diamond locket. Mr. Gam mal left yesterdar morolna; for Totie Land o enter Into the business of clam and salmon perking. Xotarie Com mlwadosj e A. rRatrsi Dnraae ef Tke' Snaraal I aleen. jr PW- It. Cotnmlsakma a a rria hare ta Iseiad unrt c. ! EeklB. Daliaa: W. T. Vrntw. McMInn liJe: N. M Nrtxrt. I,Kn r- o ti"ir',td. Cniil.le: H. 1- rl. Terret : K. I. Koraiii. Mi:irwro. ea ' . The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been in use 'for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per- t&Tyfr,r Sonal supervision since its Infancy. 2j AllownoonotodejceiveTouintlila. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle trith and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains-neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic? substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FeTerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, ewes Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, girlng healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA I ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years, R V. F!uean. J. 1L George P. Lent, for Hand. A. Car- vita aaj I 1! A Great Special Sale of Ribbons Two Qualities to Choose From. : About 5,000 yards included in this sale; it's a spe cial purcnase ot extra heavy, stitt Xatteta Kibbon; comes in an tne new wanted shades ss well as black and white; just the desired ribbon for mil linery purposes and hair bows; priced for this sale at nearly one-half. Best 35c Quality on sale at 20 Best 3Uc quality on sale at 18 f Children's Handkerchiefs AT 8yit Buy a full season's supply of chil dren's Handkerchiefs at this sale tomorrow, when such splendid savings are possible: thev are made of good quality nainsook, full size, neatlv hemstitched; our regular 15c grade, on OI. ale at O2C 18-in. Embroideries AT 25 At this price you have choice of a full assortment of neat and new designs in regular 35c and 40c qualities. Lace Trimmincrs AT 18 Included in this sale are the choicest' patterns in the most wanted widths. Appliques. Medallions, Galloons," Bands. Venise Vesting!; all this season's goods, in Filet, Venise, Irish Crochet and Cluny laces; regular values IO- from 50cto $1.25. your choice at this sale... IOC Children's 40o Stocking-s 25o A sale of misses' fine French and silk Hsle, fine ribbed Hose; also boys' extra heavy, medium and wide-ribbed Stockings, made seamless, 'with shaped ankles; regular 35c and 40c values, Of specially priced for this sale at "...ZiDC New Fall Gloves Prime lambskin Gloves, in black and f .'"ft A colors, perfect fitting, all sizes...... ..plUU Keal .trench Kid Gloves in black and Cfl colors, fitted and guaranteed, pair. .01 Long bilk Gloves, Kayser s make.sof and anort ante oioves, .ayser's double tipped '7C2 fingers, black and all colors, pr. .004 and f C Special Motion Sale Cube Pins, large or small........ J&4 10c best nickeled Safety Pins 6 10c extra quality kid Curlers... 5t 15c men's Coin Purses ....lOe 5c wire Hair Pins, per cabinet. ............. .3 35c shell Hair Pins, 1 dozen to box.........21 25c ribbon Combs, new '..lS 25c best pure bristle Tooth Brushes......... 15 Pearl Dress Buttons, card.... .........5 OFFERINGS OF MERIT IN Art Goods and Motions More special values In these popular sections. Our sales of notions, art goods and dressmakers' supplies are widely famous because it is well known that no matter how little the prices quality is always maintained. For tomorrow we an nounce another group of remarkable values. 50c Belting: at 3 Do A special sale of fancy Belting, made of silver tinsel and good quality silk; extra good QA value at 50c, specially priced for this sale...e)7C 25o SUk Cord 15o A special offering of silk Cushion Cord, made of good heavy quality silk in !I the desired colors; regular 25c yard, specially priced for ir. Wednesday IOC 81.60 Bags OBo A great special sale of Squaw Bags, made of nice quality leather; they have silk draw strings and frood leather handles; these splendid bags are arge size and come in colors black, brown and tan; extra good values at $1.50, special for Of?-, this sale J70C AN UNRIVALED SHOWING OF NEW FALL AND WINTER Plain colored double weight -y-k. f jm Ocean Serges, Herringbone Fan Dress broods and s Poplinettes, English Diagonals snd fcl I tTCZ shadow striped Cheviots, novelty . K,K;' striped wool Taffetas and neat We are now showing the largest and most comnleta mtnrr nt atriped Worsteds, etc. These are Woolen Dress Goods and Silks in the history of thes departments. sllowa 1 " the latest and most Every fabric, weight, weave and coloring that fashion naa deera4 aa wanted shades, new reds, new correct for the seasons to come are represented in this great gathering. ' r,,' new lu,j nrw "", Many special purchases enable as to offer unmstchable values. Among Th l,t 'ues in the mty at this the fabrics destined to share largely in popularity for the coming lull P"ce- tjoiorea juress urooas Cream Prss Goods Black Dress Goods at 91.00 a Yard AT fl.OO Here you have choice AT 8fAt tVis price cu have TTTmX, Tnf1n. of the iolloang weaves and choice of the following black fab- "flTf WaSIl XflUCiai weights from 40 to 50 inches; ries. in widths fmm 12 v i... AT C 19-incfc Wnit Ittitit. Ucean erget. rrenru Bausi-a, Bjack Lo,,, Merrmpoone erge. -1" Herringbone Lostre, wool Tsfftas. tntee4 fjot lo fa-Je. cut rf!!..W,rp IIfB: Silk o the Arrfrrrti r.-. itleys oi,es. stnnd fnmee in over 41 i ji. irr' nairs, ceoir.ro '"'" ri-.. Tri. atnae. ChiflB wo-I lattetaa. - 'Z " 'i com French Hefirietlas. silk snd wrol lalletaa. Bn,.iantins and cr-im and b"-V ; f f Crepe de Tans, etc.; very special cMfon.BmaicMi, etc.; ntsmatch- tike i!ir'; vslues at tf,i price. at 1 va'uf at this prue. r " let v' tf !'