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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1910 PASSBiGERS KEEP wans- IN NIGHTLY DREAMS Maaiclan on Steamer Nome . City Mystifies Travelers With Uncanny TricksHay ' '" r uomes rrom uamumia. . . Mystified la n' flaraV for , th con dition In which the pataengera and crew of lhe atchi achuner Noma City 'remained on tliclr trip, lip tha coat from 8an Franclaco. And it waa all due to quaking; ducks, cooing dovta and a dof. aaaUted by a Chinese magician ' who was among Ilia passengera. '. .' 1 'Hardly 'had the steamer left fier dock . In Ban Franrlaoo when" Chlng Foo Lee, for' such Is tho name of the magician, proceeded to entertain the' passengers of tha Noma C4ty. He did U with . startling effect, assisted by his wife, who Is an American woman,, and tha dog, dovea and ducks, as well . as a lew rabbits and . Jast but not least, a ' anako. ; ' , -, i-. Ching Foo and his wife are here to . take part in the Chinese New Tear fes tivities. All of tha, way. up It la aaid that they afforded the passengers am . pla amusement by their trlcka In . legerdemain, one or which la tha pull ing of a JO foot snake out 'of a jar of water. After aeelng thia trick nearly all of the passengers, dreamed that they were drinking out of a Jar and that ' in the bottom lay a serpent colled up. They got used to this after a few ex . fclbltlona, however, and aoon got to look on his anakeshlp without horror. . Tha Noma City arrived at Couch street dock at 1:10 o'clock thia morning carrying a number of paeaengera and about 700 tona of general freight, tha ' principal part Of which waa. hay. 8he also had 8000 aacka of plaster and soma general , merchandise. - , Illl'lBW TRUST'SSECRETS WILL TELL ALL Calvin, M. Favorite and Son - Once Worked for Armours, ; but Now Independents Will Inform Grand Jury. - Chicago, Feb. I.- It waa stated art good authority today that Calvin M. Favorite and hla aon William, the head of the Independent beef company Of Philadelphia, will ba two of tha moat Important wltneaaea at the present In vestigation of tha beef trust Both Fa vorlta and Ma : aon were" : formerly emDloyea of Armour A Co,, of Chicago, The elder Favorite la now one of tha leading packers , of tha United States, and wss one of tha most trusted em ployes of P. D. Armour. lie was ad mitted to tha executive meetings, and It is believed be will offer testimony of tha Draceedtnsre which were never for fnally entered on tha minute books of the packers. ' ,-. Calvin Favorite severed Ma connection with tha Armour company -about five yeara ago. after hla -son. had, left tha firm, following. a break with'a high official." Tha aon then started tha In dependent Beef company, which has fought aueceaafully agalnat powerful in tereata- which it la alleged combined agalnat him; - ALL EVIDEfTCE IH HERIWflrill TRIAL HOW SUBMinEO Both Sides Rest at Noon and Heney Will Begin .Closing - Address" in Morning Her '" mann Recalled to Stand. RAMOXA ARIUYTS. Steamer to Take Place of ' Break , water Haa Good Run. In command of Captain XL C. Nel son, tha ataamer Itamona, which haa been chartered by tha Portland A Coos Bay Steamship Co. to take tha place of r the steamer Breakwater on the Coos Bay run, arrived this morning at day light after a fine run from Seattle. -' Captain ' Nelson aaid thia, morning that the steamer made a apeedy run down from the sound, making an aver age of 14 miles an hour all tha way. She waa especially built for the passenger trade and although somewhat, smaller than tha Breakwater, it la expected that she will be able to handle the passen ger trade between Portland and Coos Bay without any difficulty. The. Ramona Is a wooden vessel of 71 tons net register and la 196 feet long, S3 feet beam and haa 15.7 feet depth of hold. She was built at Ala meda, Cat., in 1802 and carries a crew of 46 men. She Is owned by tha Pacific .Coast Steamship company. She will carry 800 tona of. freight and about 100 paasengers. Practically all of her crew will be paid off here and those who rare not, will probably go down with tha Break water ,1 the greater part of whose crew will be transferred to the Ramona Charles Wall, first mate of the Break nter will change placea with Martin F. Tarpey. first mate of the Ramona. and the latter will go down to San Fran cIhco with the Breakwater. All of the other offlcera of the latter vessel, ex cept Captain Macgenn and tha chief engineer, will be transferred to the Ramona. On her last trip from Portland to Coos Bay for about two months, the steamer Breakwater will aall at 8 o'clock tonight, with . passengers and freight. As soon as she reaches Coos Bay and discharges she will proceed to San Francisco, where she will go on the drydock for repairs, a large num ber of new plates being necessary In her bottom. It is estimated that the re pairs will amount to about $40,000." Following her tomorrow night, the Ramona will sail on the Breakwater's regular schedule. She will have paas engers and freight. 2809. which provides that goods brought to tha country from foreign ports must be mentioned In the ship's manifest or store sheet, which Is done by them submitting a Hat, of the artlclea to the captain. He files these at tne custom housa and this shows that no member of the crew Is trying to Introduce -stay thing Into the country contrary to the law. The goods, are sealed aboard the ship, and In case they are not wanted, the seals are broken as soon as the vessel gets out to sea. If any member of the crew wants some of his goods ha. paya the duty and la allowed to take them ashore. Personal articles of course do not .come under this head. The steward claims that he did not Intend any barm, but the authorttlea do not take much , stock' in- his asser tions of Innocence as he has been at sea for about eight years and has had time enough to learn that he must list all of his-goods with the captain. ' INSPECTORS FIND SILK. , ii I' i ii In the cabin of Captain Smith of the oriental liner Henrik Ibsen, gooda to the value of about $60 were found yesterday by the customs authorities. The duty would amount to $30. The steward of the steamer 'admits being the owner and said that he secreted them In the captain's cabin without hla knowledge. - ' '' '71 . '-" ' The find : made by the customs In spectors were 1 embroidered silk shirt waist patterns, valued at 125: 10 cot ton patterns, valued at $16, and a bolt of Chinese silk worth $10, and as they" were not mentioned on the ship's mani fest or: store llstr they are classed as forfeited goods, under revised statute ALONG THE WATERFRONT. For a cargo Af more than - 2,000,000 feet of lumber for Manila, the ateamor River Clyde arrived at Aatorla this morning from San Francisco, and will be due to arrive at the Portland Lumber company's mill tonight She will take out a cargo for the government, who awarded the laat contract to 3. Ernest Laldlaw. ' o , To go on the ways for repairs, the government steamer Umatilla arrived at Riparla Saturday. ,, She will have new planking In her bottom, which was damaged last .summer by. dragging on the rocks In the upper Snake river. Heavy, ice in the Snake river has catfsed the O. R. & N. steamer Lewlston to be tied up, but it la thought that If the present weather keeps up she will be on the run again next week between Lewlston and Riparla. Over 700 boxes of smelt came up on the O. R. & N. steamer Karveat Queen from Rainier last week. They were dis tributed to the various fish houses here. The steamer Ocklahama will take tba schooner Mable Gale down from Ka lama today, and will return for tha British ship Olenalvon tomorrow morn ing. Carrying 100 tons of hay and 200 tons of general merchandise, the steam schooner Northland, Captain Krlcksen, arrived at Couch street dock last night from San Francisco. She also brought passengers. With 160 paasengera and IS00 tons of general merchandise, the steamer Roso City, Captain Mason, arrived at Alns worth dock' yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. MARINE INTELLIGENCE . HARD TO DROP But Many Drop I. . A young Calif. 'wife; talks about cof "Jt was hard to drop Mocha and Java and give rostum a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and of coufse that means all kinds of alls. ., "At first I. thought bicycle riding caused it and. I gave It up, but my con dition remained unchanged. I did not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble tor I ' was very fond of it. At that time a friend came to live with us, and I noticed i that after he haa been with us a ; week he "would not - drink his coffee any more. I asked him, the reason., .: He 'replied, I: have not had a headache since I left off drinking cof fee, some months ago, till ' last week, when 1 began again, here at your table. . X don't see how anyone can like coffee, anyway, after drinking Postum!, vS; "I said nothing, but at once ordered a package of Poetum. That was five months . ago, and . we. have drank no coffee . since, except on two occasions when we 'had company,, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night We were convinced mat corree caused hls j suf .fering.i so h returned to Postum, con vinced that coffee was an enemy, in stead of a friend, and he Is troubled no more by Insomnia, , - r-' , ; t , , "V myself, have, gained 8 pounds In weight and my nerves have ceased to .. quiver, It seems so easy now to quit ' coffee that caused our aches and" ails and take up Postum."' ' , ;V k Read, the little book, "The Road to WelKIHe," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? ' A new one appears ,from time to time. .They are genuine, true, and full of .human interest. Begular Liners Dae to Arrive. Roanoke, Cooa Bay Feb. 7 Santa Clara, San Francisco Feb. I Alliance, Coos Bay ...iFeb. 9 Klamath, San Francisco Feb. 10 Ramona, Coos Bay? Feb. 13 Geo. V. Elder, San Pedro Feb. 18 Kansas City, San Francisco Feb.-14 Hercules, Orient Feb.' 20 Rosa City, San Francisco. . . . , .Feb. 21 Regular tlners pas to Depart. Roanoke, 8an Pedro Feb. 8, Ramona, Coos Bay Feb. I Breakwater, Coos Bay Feb. Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 11 Santa Clara, San Francisco. ... .Feb. 12 Alliance. Coos Bay Feb. 16 Kansas City, San Franctscr Feb. 18 Henrik Ibsen. Orient Feb. 20 - Vessels in Port, . Manx King. Br. ss Jefferson St Northland, Am. ss . . , , . . . ; . .Couch St Noma City, Am.- ss.......... Couch St Breakwater, Am. as . . . Ains worth Henrik Ibsen, Nor. ss. .......... Alaska Luson, Am. ach.. ...... ...Inman-Poulsen Mabel Gale, Am, ach'. ......... Kalama Kelburn, Br. ' bk.. Inman-Poulen Falls of Orchy, Am. SS..E. A W. Lbr. Co. Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. ...... .Stream M. S.'Dollar, Br. ss.i.,. .;,.,. .Llnnton Leyland Bros., Br. eh.. ....... St Johns Donna Francesco, Br. bk....... .Aetoris Belen, Fr. bit . , . . ,,', ... ...Stream Altair, Br; bk. , .;.,, v. . .Jefferson St Poltallnch. Br. bk. ' ... Victoria dolphins Berlin, .- Am.1 sch. . , .Gob la Henry VI Hard. Atrt sh. ...... . Astorls Brabloch, Br. bk St Johns Blenalvon. Br. Sh. 'v t , . .... . ; .stream ulf Stream, Br. bk. . .-. .Stream St. Nicholas. Am. sh............Qoble F. S. Ixop, 'Am. ss. ... . . . .Inman-Poulsen Roanoke. Am. ss . , .Martin's Sue H. Elmore. Am. ss. ..j. . Couch street Oshkosh.-gas sch. ..,.,. i -Couch street Jim Butler,. Am. ss;.'; A . Inman-Poulsen Amfral Cecilie.' ITr. ah," .V i . . Honolulu Comllebank. .Br. bk. , . . . . .Valparaiso Le Pllier. Fr. bk. ...... ..Dublin Pierre Loti. Fr. bk. i. ....... k. . .Dublin Rene, Fr bk. ............ Ban Francisco " ' Oil Carriers Dn Routs. Atlas Am. ' . . ... . Run Franclaco Catania, Am. ss. ...... . ,San Francisco Asuncion: Am. ss . . . . . . .San Franclaco Argyle. Am. ss.....,....San Francisco ;";;;.;''u marine:. notes, i Astoria. VFeb. 8. -Arrived at Ti tad left up at 10:30 a. m. British steamer River Clyde, from San Francisco. Ar rived 'down at' 7 a. m. French . bark Seattle,; f.: Fekf-7.-i-XrrIved Steamer Mackinaw from Portland.? v't'-f- V ; , Astoria, Feb, 7. Left , up" at i;U p. m, Steamer Nortfe City. Arrived at. 8 andi left up "at ' 5:50 p. m Steamer RHmona from- Seattle. ' - :. ; Eureka, Feb.; 7. Sailed steamer Santa Clara, for Portland. w '' ' Astoria.: .Feb. 8. Condition . at the mouth of the river at.8 a. m., smooth; wind,, east, 12 miles? weather, clear ' Tides at,' Astoria Wednesday: . High water 1:09 a, m.," 7.3 feet; 0:20 p.m., S.l-feet. Low water :41 a. m . it Ifeet; 7:20 p. m., 1.1 feet :i " Albertut' -H. Metcalf. Juror in the Blnger - Hermann case, got Into 'action again this morning" and helped shorten the agony of the Hermann trial, which has been suffered by himself and his 11 companions for mors than four weeka. "I. would like to aak a question, ir u is permitted." he said rising to his feet and interrupting the testimony of Har vey W. Scott - ' ': The cour told him to ask what ha wanicu o.' . ., Juror Asks Qnsstioa. "I would Ilka to know.' continued Mr. Metcalf, 'what refeVencs the silver question has to the conspiracy to Create the Blue Mountain reserve?" v ' While the court explained. the refer ence, Mr. Heney brought his examina tion of the witness. to a more or less abruDt closa .. .'. Mr. Scott had been called for furthei croaa examination. Ho had been pt-n the sUnd in the first Instance aa a char acter witness and Mr. Heney had drawn a long list of editorials he had written bitterly assailing Hermann ror nis po litical acts. Mr. Heney was cross ex amining Scott about tnese eoiioriaia when' the question of Juror Metcalf Dolnted to the stats of mind Of the Jury and Mr. Heney did not press ms exami nation much further. ' . . Scott was asked shout a number. .or editorials, somo of. which ha could not remember. , ana. one or. wnicn ne mu spoke of things he did not unaersiana. Mr, Scott said that his. testimony re garding the character of Hermann for honesty and Integrity naa - ameaaieu the land fraud investigations. Hermann's Methods JTot Approrsd. In giving his testimony, he. said, he had separated . political matters . and Hermann's character aa a man and a citizen. Scott , aaid he had never ap proved Hermann's methods ss a poli tician. He had heard of many charges made agalnat Hermann In a political way Juat aa other men had been attacked, even Mr. Heney. but he had never charged him with a conspiracy to de fraud the government or with personal dishonesty. Following the testimony of Mr. Scott Peter Applegate, state land agent was put on the stand to testify regarding the records of the land office as far as they contained letters between Hermann and T. W. Davenport regarding the lieu land act and the state school lands in the Cascade forest reserve. It was Mr. Heney's desire to show by Davenport that he had written to Her msnn in 1899 and called his attention to fraud In school lands. Judge Wolver tora ruled Mr. Davenport's testimony to be Incompetent however, because of the lack of foundation built for it, and he was excuaed from the stand., Parker on Stand. Judge James I. Parker, who had been chief of the land and railroads division of the department of the interior In 1901 and 1902, testified that he had never given Harry J. Brown advance tips on forest reserve withdrawals. He said he could not remember of having ever talked to Brown about the Blue Mountain reserve withdrawal. Mr. Hermann was recalled to- the stand for further cross examination. and was asked about many details re garding, the withdrawal of the' Wal lowa reaerve and several other reserves. concerning which he had testified on his direct examination. At 11:45 o'clock both sides rested, and the Jury was excused while Mr. Heney and Colonel Worthlngton argued with the court regarding the instruc tions to the Jury. Colonel Worthlng ton. asked that the testimony of Dan Tarpley, Horace G. McKmley, C. E. 8. Wood and George Sorenson be stricken out. They had testified that Mays had told them he had to spend money in Washington to get the Blue Mountain reserve through. - Worthlngton Objects. Colonel Worthlngton said he had ob jected to the testimony at the time and the court had allowed it on the ground that the order of proof was discre tionary. He contended that no evidence had been produced to show that Her mann had ever entered into any agree ment with Mays by which he waa to be paid for what he might do in Wash ington.. ' Judge Wolverton said that he would instruct the Jury not to consider the testimony unless other facts proved that there was a conspiracy. In that case it wopld be competent as against Hermann. He overruled tha motion of Colonel Worthlngton. 'Colonel . Worthlngton also asked that the testimony regarding the Zabrlskle letters and the Holslnger report, dealing with the Hyde-Benson frauds Jn Cali fornia and Oregon, - be ruled out, sub sequent to the date of July 15. 1902. He said that last overt act charged In the indictment was the Mays letter of July 15, 1902, asking for the withdrawal. , : v.-. , : "'. . Court . Overrules ; SCotloa. Thai withdrawal had been made prior to that time and any Information- of fraud, coming to the. commissioner sub sequent to that date,, was not competent to affect the Blue Mountain conspiracy. ; Judge Wolverton also overruled this motion, holding with Mr. Heney that the conspiracy was to obtain the lands and exchange them, and that therefore the conaplracy waa not completed until the exchange had been made. All of the afternoon session will he taken up with the discussion of the desired instructions and of points Of law by tha two attorneys. Mr. 'Heney will begin his opening argument to the Jury In the morning at 10 o'clock. He expects to close within a day,' but those who have heard him before believe that It win be noon of the next day be fore ha has finished his srgument He will he followed by the argument for the defense and following that will preaent the closing argument for the government If the Jury gets tba case by Saturday afternoon it will be the unexpected that haa happened. ' PORTLAND HOTEL v ; i . . ii 'i (Continued from Page One.)" ws are anxious to retain his services as head of tha institution. ' ' . ; "Certainly ws intend to greatly Im prove and . enlarge the present , hotel structure; but we have not had time to look over the property, and for this rea son are not prepared. to say Juat what form the enlargement of the building will take. It Is a fine property, and it is our policy to so Improve our holdings ss to get the largest possible returns out or our investment" ' , viva,' He asked ma why, and I told him the colotml connected ' the attack, with the medicine. Dr.' Hyde did not reply." ' The nurse said that she and Dr. Hyde later sat beside the bed feeling the pa tient's pulse, and that Dr. Hyde' said Col onel Swope was sinking rapidly. She said she told Hyde she could not see why he thought , so. Dr. Hyde re plied, according to, btt statement that he could not feel tha colonel's pulae, but the nurse declared she could feel it dis tinctly. -A Httlo later, tha wltneas tes tified, she went to dinner. t ."When I , returned,"- continued . Miss' Keller, "tha doctor and Mrs. Hyde were leaning over the bed. Mrs. Hyde turned to roe snd said; . ,' ' " 'Uncle Thomas has paased away, Ha died so easily.' ' , - ' "Then Dr. Hyde left tha room. Liter he returned with Attorney Paxton, and they took the will from Colonel Bwope's vest pocket" , . .- t NATE INQUIRY NURSE TELLS ABOUT ; EFFECTS OF CAPSULE DOCTOR GAVE SWOPE (Continued' From Page One.) '1 utes sfter she called Mrs. Hyde. Dr. Hyde sppeared and examined Colonel Swope. She said tha doctor then an nounced that It was an attack of apo plexy due to the shock of the news of the death 'of Colonel Hunton. She said he ordered hypodermic Injections of strychnine every 15 minutes. After giv ing the first one, the nurse said she looked for the box of capsules, but could not find it. She said: ' "Once, after a convulsion, Colonel Swope sppeared to revive and cried out O, my God. I wish I hadn't taken that medicine. I wish I were dead.' Later I said to Dr. Hyde, 1 hate to think of the consequences if the colonel' should re- INTO L IVIU T Composite Resolution ; Bears ' Elkins' Name Comparison 'With 1900 Is Proposed. (Deltas Press Leased Wlre.1 Washington. Feb. 8. Plans for searching Investigations . into the high I cost, of living by the senate to be con ducted Independently of the house In vestigation were perfected today at a meeting of the Republican leaders. AH resolutions providing for investigations along this line were considered, and the leaders formulated a document contain ing what were considered the best fea tures of each, which will be recom mended to the senate for adoption. The new reaolutlon provides for an Investigating committee to be composed The Beautiful Hatr of English Women ' . (Annie Bly In N. T. Graphic) - The long, abundant and glossy tresses of English women are not due to hair tonics and heroic shampooing. There is a general ; belief over there that -the leas water put on the. hair, the-better it Is; they say wetting "takes the life out" and leaves the hair dull, brittle and colorless. , ' ' i English women with hair: rich In color, clean and wholesome and pletfty of It have told me they attribute it to dry' shampooing two or three times a i week. ; They., mix ; four ounoes ; of therox with four ounces , of orris njoot and sprinkle a .tablespoonful of this mixture' on - the head; then, brush the powder thoroughly through1 the hair. They thus . also avoid the danger of catching cold, and the discomfort that accompanies washing, rinsing and dry ing ..the-hair. . , . This treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and ' lustrous. . and is the only thing I know that will actually pro duce the growth of hair. . iiSMMMii a a a In every walk in life discrimination between the true ' and the false wins and enjoys success. In questions of . form, of style and of values, whether financial, commercial or medicinal, the judgement of the men and women who select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine product, proves most profitable and most satisfactory to themselves and to all who follow them. ' Therefore, io connection with so important a subject as the physical well-being of the people, the most eminent physicians insist on full information as to the wholesome nature and truly beneficial character of the component parts of the remedies used and prescribed by them, and the wise ; manufacturer not only supplies c them (, with the . knowledge desired, lut also combines for them in proper proportions the very substances most approved by them and omits every objectionable substance. The world-wide acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by phy sicians and the well-informed of the world, as the best of family laxatives, is due to the universal satisfaction which it has given for more than a quarter of a century and also to the fact that it is a remedy of known quality and known component parts and to the further fact that the California Fig Syrup Co. presents it to the world 6imply as the ideal strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeten the system gently, yet effectually, and to dispel Colds and headaches and to assist in overcoming constipation. To, get its beneficial effects always buy the original and genuine, for sale by all leading druggists. The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always plainly printed on the front of every package. I Wherever good cocoa is used it's used often, be cause each cupful recommends an other. The whole someness and purity of M-ax". skWk aik i5f--S 4 I 1 I COCOA recommends it to those who dis criminate in the selection of their beverages. v : !.':.. '' v ... vi it i.v,.;'. :. ...r -. ... ' -Don't ask merely for cocoa ask for GiirarcelPs Co cb a F a c t Nb. 26 The seeds in the co coa pod (the cocoa beans) are embedded in a soft pinky white, pulp which, is of a sweetish acid taste. The beans and pulp are scooped out of the pods and then the beans are cured and dried by run and air. ... I of seven senators who will undertake the task of making a definite and de tailed comparison of living conditions In this country in the year 1900 With those of the presett dsy. Special at tention will be given to the question! of whether wages have Increased In pro portion to the cost of Jthe necessaries of life. (. ' " , '-'VV , Among the senators ' present at the conference were Aldrlch, Burrows, Pen rose, Hale, Cullom, Lodge, Smoot, Flint, Elklns, Rean and crane. w The reaolutlon bears -Senator Elklns' name, but It Includes parts of the orig inal resolutions Introduced by Senators McCumber and Lodge. . After being favorably reported to the senate by the finance committee. It was referred to the commute on contlngnt expense, which Immediately brought in a' favorable report. Its consideration was postponed to tomorrow. Assurance Company Prosix-rot . Deyton, Or., Feb, S.Tho Oir. Merchants' t Mutual Firs Assurnm-a -sociatlon held its annual meotinf i i this city and H. C. Burns of McVu.n. vllls waa reelected as director for bm - years. The secretary's report show 1 La marked incresse in buslneaa. A Safeguard to Children. ' -"Our 'two children of sis and eleht yeara have been alnce Infancy aubjct to colds and croup. About three yuura ego, I started to uss Foley'a Uoti-y and Tar. and It haa never failed tn prevent and cure these troubles, it la the only medicine I can gt the rhll dren to take without a row." The ave from W. C. Ornatein, Oreen Bay. Wl.. duplicates the experience of thousand of othr users of Foley's Honey ami Tar. It cures roughs, colds and (roup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Bkidmora Drug Co.. 161 Third atreet. - . . ' 1 Nemo and Smart Set Corsets NewSprin ffWashGoods -The first flowers of spring are always the most pleasing. ! ; The first of roses always the choicest. , The first showing of Wash Fabrics always dis closes the choicest novelties. ' Today we are show ing beautiful Wash Fabrics in both imported and American conceptions. SILK-MIXED ' FRENCH NOVELTY NET, ribbon border. An open weave fabric 47 inches wide. White with a very daintily colored ribbon border of pink, green, blue, lilac, and 'also white. $1.75 a yard. FANCY PRINTED DE SOIE. A most effect ive silk-mixed wash waterial. Large assortment of new designs. Brown, alice, tan, champagne, navy, green, lilac effects. 60c a yard. V- rt ; MERCERIZED JACQUARD REPP. .'Audi's- tinctive new suiting. A poplin weave navinga jac quard stripe running in warp. lx inches i t apart. Comes in all shades at 35c a yard. , .;., , S. : EMBROIDERED MOUSSELINE. A soft mercerized sheer-woven summer dress material, with here and there a dainty embroidered figure, sprig or floral design. ' In white and colors 65c yd. TACOUARD POPLINS. A- new wash rroods.; medium weight suiting fabric, poplin weave, with Jacquard figures. A very dainty spring material." All the new colors for 25c a yard. . . . . CORDED PONGEE. A beautiful silk-like spring suiting, yarn mercerized cord running lengthwise of the goods. Solid colors, new and standard shades, 35c yard. Exquisite Hats for Early Wear After all, it is not so remarkable the number, of New Spring Hats we have sold. Nothing so exposes the "wornness" of a winter . suit or hat as sunshine. Bright days, such as we: are now enjoying, signal SPRING make you feel shabby, want to brush up a bit. We are very for tunate in the capacious showing of New. Hats that fill the gap until Easter time. . CONTINENTAL HATS of rough brown straw, trimmed with tan quills, for 1 .7. . . . . . . ... .... . . , .,$10.00 i --rjEEP TURBANS New spring shapes of black 'fancy straw braid, trimmed with fancy large quills . . .s.' . . .$8.75 AERO HATS of rough black braid straw, trimmed with rosette and quills; also made of fancy black silk straws faced underneath with tan braid. Trimmed with ,stray to- settes and quills. - NEW SPRING TURBANS Fancy silk straws in'Ah'ce blue, trimmed with the same shade of soft satin ribbon and ; jet pins .$7.50 ROUGH STRAW TURBANS Made of blue straw" and trimmed in the same shade of velvet ribbon , . . ; . . .$10.00 WALKING HAT of rough blue straw and trimmed with a crown of tan straw and blue rosette ... ,v $8.00 RUSSIAN DRAPED CROWN TURBANS of fine black hair and braid and trimmed with black velvet ribbon $4.95 At last, New Mannish Waists For the Smart Women L ,.,;u , , i . i '' . , . .. '''." IMPORTED CORDED SCOTCH MADRAS White ground with colored stripes in all shades. . Some with com-: bination stripes of blue and greeny lavender and brown, black and green. Made in the latest mannish style, plain Kar-lf throe nleats on either side'6f theTfront nleat. ; Some' are plain with side pockets. Stiff laundered cuffs with $quare f corners and separate white collar. Buttoned up the front with three pearl buttons. Each ,7 $3.00 IMPORTED PERCALE SHIRTS Made in the same stvle as above, in a broad range of colored stripes. Vral.'$2. RealGermanWavy Switches RF4T. GERMAN WAVY SWITCHES in' all shades of blonde, and an especially large assortment of thd dark hair switcnes, ju-incn lengin po.uv 26-inch Switch $4,50, and the 24-inch f . . : , . A . .$3.50 We Make Switches From Combings Best-Prices