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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
12 THE OREGON Will RATES Oil PARLOR CARS rwllman parlor cr ratee for the en- tiro country hava Na out lightly ana 4ha ehanae. II la t)tavoVI. will Biaka tha present rata bata-esn rortlaad and rVattle And between ror I land and potata oa (hs Southern raelDo somewhat eheap r.' Until tho tariffs now betna prs- J.ared In Ohtraao, reach K. D. Chambrr aln. superintendent for tha rullman company In thta dlatilrt. tha rhsnses or local Interest will iiot bo known. There haa tfn winaiaeraoie oissana far(,lio wuh parlor car raiea for eoma time m varioua seeuons or ina roumrj nd tha Tullman company decided to re l.o tli tariff for the entire country thla fall. Tha change wilt only affect parlor rar and observation oar erat ericas ami no Important chanaea ara -to be mad In berlh ralea. It fa aald. Superintendent Chamberlain aald to day that the new larlffa will not o tha Interstate Into rffeot for aome time Inasmuch aa It la necessary to notify I ha intersisie mm mere commlaslon 80 day before new tariff can go n.lo -affect.-f 3IAETIX CASE GOES TO JURY '- (Continued from far One.) of Attorney Foul a on tha widow of the mur.1rrKt ma. Ka aakd If aha had out already aaf farad ennui h. ' roats Criticise. 1 rannnt nnderatand what would lead a man to think that hla hum demanded an aitsra like that on that poor wom an." ha aalil. Tha mntnw rxt kai hue. band rriuat ha one noritetual tiauntlna? drwara to hr. 1 am not aurprlaad that Mil I on a after tha murder aha la In tha mnaiuon you find liar today. You ran judge for yourselves aa to whether aha cam a before you with a aiass play." Heferrlne- to what Martin aalt aa to having: trouble with hla wife, tha croaa. cutor aald be could tell what Uat trow Die waa aoout. Jt waa about thla aam affair that wa are trying hare today," ha declared, "I don't blame any wo ma if for not aram- rnir anything to do with a man with human blood on him." alra. alarttn waa not In tha courtroom to hear tha final arraignment of her huatiead. Kor tha aennd time alnoa tha trial began ah -waa absent. The other tlmo waa tha saealon when Mar tin went on tha stand to give hla own story, tlced that aha ehrnnk from bar husband whan ha a eat to klaa her. Finally aha allowed him to do ao, but aha made no biiow or aireoiton. DALLY . JOURNAU .POXTLANR FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER fittserald aa an Infernal liar. For one thing, an eeaaaala would not carry away with Mia a blg wicker baaket, laHaidM aald Ilia "abort Mian' did. Then lialden t"ld that ha heard people talking ilwut tha aaurder on an Alblna ear not later than o'clock. That waa a ll for tha murder bad onlv bean dlaoovored at that hour. Than ka lied about hla v!ll to Irene Fry, who aald be talked will) her only about 10 minutes, and waa there about o'clock. The proaoculor recounted once more the etate'a theory of the killing of Wolff, then took up tha dlacuealnn of tha teatlrenny concerning tha tell-tale wound a on Martin's face. He aald Mar tin had told three Ilea about I hem. Jrtrat ha told hla wife ha waa hurt In a oard lame, secondly lie told Ir. Zelgler he waa acratched by a rat and hit by art as. when aplltllna wood, and thirdly ha telle tha lurv that ha ant tha scratches in an me unknown house or Ill-tame, tl Baked whether a man confronted will a iieatlon of Ufa and death would hare told that He about tha cat, even though he might have told another lie to nil wlfeT Tha only truth- he told was thai na waa hit ty ha was to be denounced as the delib erate perpetrator of a detestable crlm. Martin turned hla chair so that ha might face the Jury, lie was In a more serious mood than ha has been at the ether stages of the trial, but be pr serred hla rornr-os-irea and only occa sionally curled hla Hp as ha heard him self denounced aa the murderer of Wolff. After a time he took hla eyes '. 'v-"vr' ' . i " .v v f - ' - - ; . t j lenuty Kltigerald toog a turn st Dep uty Sheriff Frank Realty, who teat I fled aa to the manner In which Waldy Iden tified Martin In tha county lull. The appearance of the officer and hla refer ence to "methods - of Identification of tha police" when on tha aland had pro- me proeecuior ana no exclaimed: "What do you think of a deputy sheriff Ilka that, at a tlma whan wa are tryingf to convict the men for mur- derT Here Is a deputy sheriff coming In and going down In the jail there. In- aieaa or tending to nie own buelne-a" It Is learned that Beatty waa called oeioro ins grand jury yesterday, pre sumably to shed light on the supposed friction between tha sheriff's force and tne police denartment. Hla emlanatlnn of the matter la reported to have M la- fled the crand lurora. who are aald In have commended, attached no blame to mm ror what he did In connection with the case, but commended hla aa havlnar UUUf Ail QUIf, an ax and that was en Yesterday afternoon It waa no-i ax In the hands of Nathan Wolff. He realised that tha doctor would Know the wound on the forehead was made br aome auch Inat rumen t aa an ax. Thou Mrs. Grub, Mia woman who be- friended Martin and would have told anything In hla favor that aha knew, ew him on the morning of Mav 1 and j hie fare waa not acratched. Hlie also aaw him wearing a tan overcoat that morning, Identified as the kind of coat that Martin had been wearing. She would have seen the scratches If he had them Then tha prosecutor turned his bat teries on waldy, the lugger, Who lean nod that he saw Martin with a scratched face on the night of April SO, He read over tha testimony In which waldy aald he left town Friday morn ing, after he had been In town several days, hut Friday waa May 1, the day of ina muraer, ana waiay aald no was in Portland for severs! days after Wolff was Kiued. Mrs. Edward Hugh Martin, Who la Waiting to Hear Fate of Her Hub- band, v.-.' x ; ' - from the Jury and busied himself by - writing; on the table In front, and then ! conversing- In whispers with his at torneys. Now and then he exchang-ed glances with his attorneys as Fltsger ' aid went Into his analysis of the case, h and occasionally he gazed over tho crowded courtroom, aa though trying to .-,! make out what others thought Compared. o Br. JekyU. i W "Here we have Dr. Jekyll Martin," said the prosecutor in one of his cli maxes, "the man Who studied at tlx university, went , to West Point and fought for his country. And here." , pointing an accusing finger toward the defendant, "we have Mr, Hyde Mar- tin,- the morphine fiend and blood ' soaked assassin." - Martin did hot wince as these words .Were spoken, or Others like them. Tho oniy sign no gave was a tut or his : ehln or a twitch of his mouth. The deputy-district attorney gave a complete review of the case, ft was generally remarked that he handled the evidence in .good fashion in fitting one circumstance to another. - He appealed to the Juror hot to pick out one thins ' without considering its relation to other things, and be panned from one. to an- other to complete the fabrld that the! state nas wovenj- "Vou can hot tiang a matf with one strand of pope," he. said, "but when you but many strands together and inter lace them then you call. That Is Just wuai -ine suns nas aonein teas case. , .', Says Attorneys Srsaated, ' ' He ridiculed the theory df the de- Tense as- to the shooting, and said that i.he.Jta,Jt 6ou; yeggmen hating killed Wolff is nonsense. He said this was only. a, "hov dream" of the .defense. The defendant's attorneys have associated o much with their client that they, tbo, have had hop dreams. T j . , The sneaker a Ian r. tt,m theory of a conspiracy of detectives to mane. martin a victim as another "hop uicuii. no iracea me ciews-as -tne de tectives found them, and saldj that they deserved praise for the way i they have ferreted, out the circumstances that prove Martin the murderer.. If vic tim was all they wanted,, ihey could na.y? Jaken,Max Drer. the man who ad mitted that he bousrht tha hlnnrfv h(rt from Emanuel Btchel. But prey could tell them what he did with Ihe shirts, ;nd could account for what he did on May 1. - Mr. Fltsgerald denounced the attack MARTfcTS LAVYER -' MAKES ELOQUENT PLEA FOR CLIENT In a speech lasting two hours and a half. Attorney John A. Jeffrey yester day afternoon made the chief and clos ing speech for Edward H. Martin. He blended sarcasm snd pathos In a cleverly arranged presentation' of the evidence from tha point of view of the defense. All of the time he held the floor he re tained the closest interest of a crowded courtroom, and not the least Interested, if appearanoes ould be Judged, ware the 11 men who are to say whether or not Martin Is the murderer of Nathan Wolff. That Jeffrey made a strong presenta tion of the case from his side was ad mitted by the opposing counsel, and ha waa warm conirracuiaten when ha hii finished by Other members of the bar aim oy me aeienaant ana nig wife. He earned nis review of the testimony in anquciiue, ana na maran&iea us conclu sions to more than one eloquent climax. How sound these 'conclusions will bo regarded by the Jury remains to be seen. vui jcjirey maae ine mosi or cne points where the state Is weakest and drove nome witn rrequent emphasis ithe fact that Martin must be Droved sdllrv ha. jruuu rvBsunaDie ooudi Deiore a verdict of guilty can be given. . Throughout tha address Jeffrey clnno- iu iiie ineury inai jnariin is me victim of detectives who were looking for a man on whom thev couM fnaien the muraer or woirr. He said they proceed ed on the preconceived theory that the crime was committed by a "dope fiend," and Martin was selected as tne victim because he answered this primary re quirement. From this start tne attorney met much of the testimony of the state in the same way. He said there was no testimony to connect the short tan over coat with the blood stains on it with Martin, snd that it' looked as though It had been hidden in South PnrHna h. some accommodating fairy. He strong- Another point on Waldv waa that he testified that Martin was allowed to ly Intimated that Detective Tichenor Is the "falrv." Ha daclareH that I likewise have been Mar fn a "fol..." to have placed the gloves identified aa l eastern extremity of Wolffs In the suitcase of Martin. Hs la- ,n Chippewa county, order drinks without paying for them because the defendant knew the bar tender at Erickson's, while Martin tes tified that he knew no one at that dace. Still another point on Waldy was he alleged "Identification" n Martla by the logger In the county lalL when Valdv testified that he had rncnanlnd the Brisoner hefnre that tlma h eaelnff him led from the courtroom. The bloody ahlrt and tha erlmann siainea collar round In the pawnshop were again com na red arid tha tiirnra evinced interest. Hs called on the Jury to compare the laundry marks aa waif and passed on the story of Max Drey snd the shirt. He pointed out that Mar tin acknowledged buvlna only one ahlrt because otherwise he would nave had to account for the others. Drey could have no motive for falsely swearing away the life of the defendant, he aald. and hla story Is true, not Martin's. Then the defendant's story about bor rowing, the gun of Mrs. Grub was re viewed and the excuses he gave about hoboes and then havina sold tha w to a man in the plasa declared unrea- sonaoie. The cravenette and the gloves Iden lined by Mrs. Wolff were taken up. If the eravenette was Martin's, said the ft ta-o iua bill D. Brit KA III W speaker, would It appear so bright and a fight in a house of III- It new, wun me defendant wearing while he had a fight in a house of lame, visiting saloons in a maudlin condition and then sleeping in the barn with It? There could be no doubt about the gloves, he declared, despite the at tempt to befuddle the minds of the Jury by alleged expert testimony. In closing the prosecutor apnealed for a verdict that win uphold the law and maae Bare me lives or men from those who shoot others down in ,cold blood to rob and to pillage. WIDfe AREA (Continued from Page One.) pronounced the Identification of over coat add gloves, as well as those of the uiuuuy coiiar, tne mwing gun. the era venette and the hlnnri ah let tiquaiiy aeieciive ana worthless. to be That ha .intanrTar! in flht ......... ii. pf. the ground was made plain by hl reierences to tne bloody overcoat. He aid that there Is nothing; to show that the red stains cm the garment- were made nv V 1 nnH rf env 1.-1 n -1 ,.!. i. i human blood. So faras the testimony the eastern part of Michigan.-lo what is known as the Lower 'Peninsula. The towns of Mats and MUleraburg are in the county of Presaue Isle. Al nana la on Thunder Bay, to the southeast, on! Lake Huron, and a railroad from Alpena to Cheboygan. On tha straits nt Mack. Inao, passed through Bolten. In Alnana county, Metz- and Mlllersburfr. Sault Ste. Marie, on the strait of that i name and the St. Marys river, is In the the ut commercial doorway to Lake Superior i I IS. pBfmsaja-J-B m m.-h . -uhjlu :V; ' V 4''?'?.'' . ..' b i m i m i n . wixvaf'.f sr - i j i ' a a k ! .iff f f y i -v . I - .'1 , I iiui'.f I p ' L . t f - T'l ' . I tr. ' bT I 3 mtw I' i ii II it t i w. 1 J 1 . I irt W 1. lAVw-Mfrtl- i -' 1 .. 1 .t a.J. f A-IM.. rl l i V I v l V k i i-'.r a v iwv ' ill i . , l " i J-ti I4ltr . if U9. i 'I I lit' v t.' I mm - m m i . z: . . ijrrj raiiU mi J m . 1 , r . . t i v ml m m ii'it it iil Mm . w i fm? via H R riPir TTTr T 1003. . company ' 'IIIgH quality, great value for, the money that's what we offer. . It s our claim on your attention. , We don't really ne vance a better one. illy need to ad- At The Greatest Lot of Good Clothes Ever: Shown. at That Price. and Suits , In all the new, smart fabrics, $15.00 valuesChicago price $9.35 Boys9 Suits Mothers who wish to see the little fellows well clothed at a one ! third saving in price can obtain such values from us. Chicago ClotSiiog Co. The Store That "Rights the Wrong' Which Means Your Money Back If You Want It. SOL GARDE, Proprietor, 69-7! Tlnlrd St.. Between Oak and Pine Adjoining United States National Bank. inner nanfnan- The city is the I from Lake Huron. ! Calumet, which sprang Into fame as a great mining camp, is in the north western part of the upper peninsula. In the county of Houghton, on the Kewee naw peninsula, it is connected by a railroad with Keweenaw, in the cdunty of that name. By. faf the most Imnortant tnrinatrv of the state Is lumbering, and gVeat for ests oi conners cover tne northern por hnvMi tha .7f.i v. v 2" ' c.OL ui couners cover me nonnem por- thnucrht that th. state should have hnit th .ho.nn. analyzed if ft dpafrait t .u. Jury thatthe stains were made by hu man blood. -Jeffrey did riot follow the course of flls COllearua In.malrln o ah,f ,4oW of leased pawnbrSker' All his references to Mrs. Wolff, which were brief, were in terms of sympathy. But he did Indulge in ridicule of Jewish witnesses for the state particularly Max Dr!X- H declared that It is bray's word aprainst Martin's aa tn shirts Martin bought, and that a peddler who will lie to malt a ss mkI. in . yrlU lie t6 convict a man Whom he mis takenly believes to h r-uiitv r .Ka luurufr. gi one or nis own kind jenrey, wnne ne points he considered dug In" at the most vulnerable, Lord Bacon Said, "Digest" This la the Secret of Life in Busi . ness or in Health. It la clalmd that Iord Bacon struck the prime keynote of life when he wrote: "Some books are tn H t . tH viovn 10 oe left tnany phases of Important testi mony Untouched. Ha aalrl liti-l. k,. the gun borrowed from Mra. Qrub, which Is one of the weakest points In the case ?f his Client and he said little about credit Its Identification by Max Drey. He defended 4 he witnesses for the de-, i'?Se,-apar,cularIv Waldyand Balden, "' "'" wcrw inppfa up on some of their statements. Jeffrey evidently fiprured that they will suffer at the hands of Deputy District Attorney Fitx prerald, and he tried to put as much pro tection around them as possible. The speaker took (in Martin's story of his movements and recited it once more, declaring- that It waa logical and iKanuiiBDie. n s asaea me Jury not to hold the defendant too strictly account able for his every act, or to expect an ordinary explanation for each move- mwm. ror a man witn the shattered In FLAMES K AGING AROUND COPPER LAND DISTRICT ! (United Prasa taucd Wlr Calumet. Mich.. Oct. 1. Rrunh fires are raging; over the entire copper eoun- 11 y ui iiormern aucnijrttn on tne ite weenaw peninsula. Several small towns are threatened with destruction and the peopie in tne woods are battling with th.e flames. me entire timer country tract be tween Calumet and Lake- Superior is burning. The fire Is raging- near Ke weenaw and there Is small hope of sav ing the little clearings in the woods. It Is thought that several families whose homes are entirely surrounded hv tha flames have perished. The situation is desperate. - END E NEAR But a few days remain of the greatest slaughter of over $30,000 worth of High-Grade Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Sox, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Curtains, Blankets, Sheets, etc. T 1AVED FROM THE WRECK' And Now on Sale at an Average of 56 Cents on the Dollar, at the OK SIXTt? AIND OAK STS., ACROSS FROM WBLLS-PARQO BLDQ. WIRE SALE The pinnacle of value-giving and bargains has been reached. Never 'before has such a golden opportunity knocked at your door. In justice to yourself you, .must come and avail yourself of the many bargains of fered. The last days of this great sale will witness such terrific Drice-slashinz as has never heen sMn in all America. Put everything else aside and come at once, for such opportunities as this come but once in a lifetime. j Read a Few of These Biargalns : Boys' Suits METZ TRAIN IN MIDST OP GREAT FOREST OF FIRE! tellert of Edward H Martin nnmnn by drugs, would not act at every mo ment as the norma) man wnnM at ror tne aecono time In the day Mar- swallowerl .nrt fa ! "'"'S"Z."" -"orney a a a . ... -"""v i iici iru 1 1 1 1 I ir pin nipra mnnilrnant f n Hi T. ?nnV,L'fe8ted'" v. ihe rlaza an1 ",d th,t " Martin's half fniT S Ti!f t ". many who haveldased condition the presence of thst lOllowra him have written itira: n.An. i i . . ... , . . , i.-w.wc vi ...,.uii,ciii niiflni Butmjui ior ibb great lire, ine man who digests hla business, amount of time he spent In the plasa. makes success; the actor or actress Who! II had been a soldker. and It was nat-n-lgests his or her srt brings fame; the "l that he should choose a place to rest inan -who lives life and digits it aa be ! "ar the spot where the heroes of the should lires aa waa the Intention her,Uon'" last war are honored. It Waa ahould lira. In those days, when as a soldier and a Detroit. Mich. Cint l Tt la niuirtM ne- m a train bearing ZOO refugees from Mets has been hammed In hv tar. est fires and that all ara nrnhabW deaiL Mets has been entirely destroyed. ! After the flamea had surrounded Mets :-. It Is not the food ynu kwsIIow or v taste that brings happiness to you; It la the food you digest. t If you swallow and taste and don't digest and chew. Nature cannot ! in, ior fou ao not lurnlKh the ammunition. Ktuart s Dyspepala Tablets contain In rure. concwitrated form the essences which, when thejr rearh the stomach, turn dypptie eondlUons into those of healthy digestion. Thee lltUe taWets art dlaaolred In the tnnuth by kallTa; tSey rol with thla fluid and are paesed down Into the stom-1 n. wnare ty lmalatly set to wwa wmm rood and digest it They mtmuv uiminnn powerTal than the raman aigestiva nulda. end thus rplen lah Kattira wtth thaa lulrea which airknMa. abase er wrongful eating bare ibaustad. - The world's bat chemists la Eurnpe d Aaaartca agrea m the Ingredlenu bt tapd to Lrf-ct diaestion. Hta- ans I'"r!ia Tablets ara taaaa la. scnoiar he aeemed to hare a bright futur. berore him. that a romance sprang up between him and the woman who Is now his wife. Jerrrer characterised the cfrrumxtan- attempts to save the buildings of the ; place seemed futile. The Inhabitants 1 &athered at the railroad station and i oarded a train for Mlllersburg. 29 mlls away. Word from Mlllersburg says the train was ditched three mllea from Mala in tne heart of, the burning forest. Searching parties sent out from Mlllers burg we sb forced to retreat before the names. Dispatches from Alnena say that af ter word was sent from Mlllersburg telling of the disaster to tlje Metz ref ugees, the fire advanced upon Mlllers burg and destroyed that town also. Two relief trains which left Alpena for the scene ware forceri tn ratura aa it was imwssiDia to mass an nroaraaa In the facT of the terrific fires I l.i nau IIT Vita .tit. mm f 1 1 . f is believed a number of small m'aerabla to uaa even in a petty larceny " . ftivaiai inr a verorri or ac quiiwi inr tils i na tires were spreading rapidly, ac- ollent. an that tha turnM iti.ptu ur.r ran to rvvret mat hy their verdict they had taken the life of an In nocent man. FITZGERALD F0DCTS OFT HOLES LV THE DEFENSE'S ACCOUNT to dispatches received here. It fed a number of aenall tnarna have bean wiped out. SIGH IIBMGHE He associated, with Mr Flt&gerald In beginning paid hla I rrepaots to the yrrmea theory of the I ". saying that tha white collar and tn IM left behind bv the aaaaaala prove that h. was not of tha veaaman snedlente rentd to tha Slnmack is CV tn" Martin a .lawyrrs lf moat taaaant M laatfaa fo lrmTm r-r-m ot-rm ana ltrula aooa T-ivnaa uron( rhanilcal or ar4 --r ! ua rt a Prapapaia Tablet " " r K" - l. . r, T-.l.iZT'xm' TT, -aid that he r-lie red the i r o-ia ..ttes tra thsja irada laona I lawtltnoav at r -:jiaa aa I a m. ! .1 ' . ,Hir- "B dnig- -irv.t May T. This vu tbetr client ao k(. I bey also hare bop araama tbem- Mna pf la the draam of 1 ,b rf wearing a white coiiar and ","jlv. CARTER'S Ormi II I PILLS. !tL4J I PwafUrrlr ear4 try tkeao HUVo PUU. Tbrr also reBrve Dts- tress frotB Xrflpepsla. la aiffUBon and Too Esarty Cattef. ApertocC edy fcr Dtnlnraa K ta tho Uantk, OamtM TOBgna. FatttetlM Mde. TOETTD Livm. TTfJ reralMo the Bowels. sreirTeivUit. SmPILL SKiUKSE. SkUaFLtE. 'X m ltle te rants Karwt i'r ra and a.lrs and we will ' rm '! r'r ty na'l tr . i l a, li aiaart tnw In-slnae li-ort and there was imih- nm stransa altnat it. But that would tare tKiSiog t de witu Uia auurdar ( Wolff. - ... t Alfred Baldta was denouoced ' by CARTERS JIVER r 1 :.i Gmn Ud Bear fao-Simtls Signaiurt mm ..i.TiT.nt. Boys' knee Pants Suits, age S to 16, at price sol tow you cannot resist uuying. fl.35 buys boys' School Suits worth to $3. f 1.85 buys fine School or Dress Suits worth to $4. Men's Furnishings 5 buys men's cotton Hose worth to 15c 7j4 buys men's linen Collars worth to ,15c . 74 buys men's Balbriggan Drawers worth to 35c. 19f buys men's heavy wool Hose worth to 35c 29f buys men's Deisher Underwear worth to 75c S9 buys men's Work Shirts worth to 75c Rd buys men's Dress Shirts worth to $1.50. 60 bujrs men's wool Underwear-worth to $1.25. 89 buys men's best rib wool Underwear worth tO $1.75., 95 bays men's blue flannel Shirts worth to $2. f 1.19 buys men's finest Dress Shirts worth to $250. Ladies Furnishings y.4 for ladies' black Hose worth 20c 18 for children's Underwear worth 35c 22 for ladies' Underwear worth 40c 3d for ladies' Nester Underwear worth 75c 3 for ladies' flanelette Gowns worth 73c 69d for black Underskirts worth $1.25. Mr bay 72x90 lines Sheets worth 90c 11 buys white Pillow Cased worth 20c buys Towels, Turkish, tc, worth 10c Some Extra Special Bargains in Men's Clothing $4.85 For pick of 37 Men's Suits broken lots from lines worth to $10. $5.8i5 Takes choicV quality new grays and plain colors, all sizes, worth to $15. $9.85 For Business or Dress Suits, single or double breast styles, worth to $20. $12.85 Buys finest Hand-Tailored Suits and Cravenettes, all the new shades, colors and styles, worth to $30. Men's Pants 647 pairs men's and youths' Pants in all the lata shades and colors. ' ' f 1.35 boys corduroy and other Pants worth to $2.50 2.3 bwy fine Dress Pant worth to $4. ' S 3.35 takes best tailored Pants worth to $6. Ladies' Cloaks, Skirts and Waists 95 for lace effect Waists, worth, to $3. $2.25 buys Dress Skirts worth to $5. f 2.89 buys black broadcloth Cloaks worth to $7.50. f 4.65 buys voile, Panama and other Dress Skirts worth to $12. . 84.95 for silk Petticoats, well worth $8.50. BLANKETS 55 buys double Blankets worth $1. 89 buys 11-4 double gray Blankets worth $1.50. 1.39 buys 11-4 double heary Blankets worth $2.25. Sl.lO lb. ior best California wool Blankets worth $1.50 lb. Shoes for Everybody 1 1.29 for ladies' rid kid Shoes worth to $2.50. 81.85 for ladies' and men' Dress Shoes worth to $3 00. , . . . . f 2.45 for Goodyear and other styles of Shoes . worth to $4. . , .. f3-35 for fine, riscoliied Shoes worth to $5. FAIRa' WARNI NQ This stock is going fast-in fact, we hardly expect it to last more nkyAVllVXMm . v,. than six days more. Don't put off corning, for just the articles you want may be sold in the meantime. Come at once. You will be well repaid for your time. - Ul SALVAGE Am aiAMG CO. C. C. SHAFER, Manager. I