Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 27, 1907, Page 2, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
HAYWOOD TRIAL
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
ONLY SEVEN JURORS SO FAR
ACCEPTED
From Present Indications Attorneys
Do Not Believe Testimony Will
Be Offered Before Next
Monday
By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, May 26.— From pres
ent Indications it would seem that an
other week must elapse before the tak
ing of testimony can begin in the case
of William G. Haywood, first of the
"inner circle" of the Western Federa
tion of Miners to face a jury in answer
to the state's charge of conspiring to
murder former Governor Steunenberg.
But twelve members of the second
special venire of proposed jurymen re
main. A thirteenth talesman was
drawn Saturday afternoon just prior to
adjournment and is conflnec. to the
trial panel. He has yet to be exam
ined as to all #f his qualifications.
In addition to the vacancy which he
may or may not fill there remain four
peremptory challenges, two with the
prosecution and two with the defense.
The opposing attorneys seem determ
nied to üb6 up every challenge the law
allows. This means that only seven
final Jurors have been selected— a little
more than one-half — and the trial has
been in progress for more than two
weeks' actual time.
The Jury may be completed Friday
evening or Saturday. In either event it
is probable that the attorneys for the
state will ask for an adjournment until
Monday morning in order that the
opening address or statement of the
prosecution's case may immediately be
ioiiowed "uy supporting evidence.
The people of Boise, busy with the
social and commercial activities of their
prosperous little city and never wildly
excited about the trial, have become
less Interested than ever because of the
delay in securing a Jury.
FOUND IN A TRUNK
(Continued from Pajre One)
had conducted a restaurant in the ten
derloin. The other wore a mustache.
Receive a Visitor
The men had been visited, she said,
by a man wearing a clerical garb who
looked not unlike the murdered man.
She thought that this man called at 8
o'clock last Wednesday evening. No
one heard any unusual noises that day.
Late Wednesday afternoon an express
wagon brought to the house the trunk
■which later was found to contain the
body.
One of the lodgers, with the aid of a
young man who drove the express
wagon, carried the trunk with conside
rable difficulty. Mrs. Sherer asked her
roomers for the rent due. They pointed
to the trunk and said It would be found
to contain ample security for what they
owed. Later the men said that the
trunk was not theirs, and that a mis
take had been made.
It remained in the house, however,
and was there the next morning, al
though the roomers had left before Mrs.
Sherer was up. She <lid not see them
again. The next day unpleasant odors
were detected coming from the room
and today Mrs. Sherer appealed to the
police and the trunk was forced open.
The body was removed to the morgue
and the police began a minute exami
nation of Its hiding place.
It was a cheaply built affair, and
showed marks of hard usage. Inside the
trunk was printed a name that looked
like L. E. Parkis. On the chest was
the name Ermovian.
Find Neck Broken
The autopsy developed that the neck
had been broken, as had one arm.
Coroner's Physician Lehane declared,
however, that death was due to suffo
cation. The Internal organs were con
gested, and Dr. Lehane gave it as his
opinion that the man was thrust into
the trunk while alive and the cover of
the' trunk had been held i.own until
death ensued.
The condition of the organs was
found to be similar as in cases of as
phyxia.
On the left wrist the date 1894 was
tattooed with little stars and on the
right wrist was a wreathe with a cross.
There were two little tattooed circles on
liM back of the right hand, each about
the size of a dime.
A dozen detectives were set to work
on the case and tonight a dozen physi
cians living In the vicinity of Mrs.
Sherer's home were examined at police
headquarters.
Nothing conclusive had been estab
lished at a late hour.
ARMENIANS ARE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN IN THE
RESTAURANT BUSINESS
By Associated Presg.
CHICAGO. May 26.— At the West
Pullman address two Armenians con
ducted a restaurant until five months
ago under the name of Ermoylan
Brothers. The police learned tonight
that about the time the
closed out their business an express
man, also an Armenian, whose name
they withheld, hauled a trunk answer
ing the description of that found in the
New York boarding house, from the
restaurant to the railway station.
It bore a New York address, accord
ing to the police. Inquiry r.mong the
Greek priests, of whom there are but a. 1
few In Chicago, failed to discover any
unaccountably missing.
Police Find Clew
By Associated Preis
CHICAGO, May 26.— The Chicago po
lice learned tonight that on February
7 of this year a trunk which is said to
answer the description of that found in
the New York boarding house, was
shipped from West Pullman by express
td Barkis Ermoylan, 426 West Fortieth
street. It was shipped by a man who
gave his name as K. Kenoslam. Louis
B. McDonald, agent for the Adams Ex
press company at West Pullman, said
that Kenoslam told him that the trunk
contained silks and was valued at $200.
Search was begun c t once for Keno
eiam.
His Main Product
"I heard your husband is an Inventor,
Mrs. Hardup. What are his principal
■works In that direction?
"Exeu»es for not working."— Baltimore
American. J
The absence of all narcotlijs makes
L Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the safest
and best that can be procured.
GENERAL CHAFFEE
IS NOT SELECTED
MAYOR RELUCTANTLY GIVES
UP PLAN
Finds Charter Provision Requires Rus.
idence of Five Years for Member
of Water Board — Another
Capacity Probable
Owing to the fact that he is not
legally competent to serve on the body,
Gen. Adna R. Chaffee will not be
asked by Mayor Harper to serve on
the water board as was freely rumored
Saturday.
Gen. Chaffe's residence here of but
one year precludes any chance of
adding him to the official family of
the city's chief executive, as the law
governing the case expressly states
that an appointee to the water board
muse have lived in Los Angeles at least
five years immediately preceding his
holding the office.
It was Mayor Harper's hope that he
could secure Gen. Chaffee as a member
of the water board, and not until he
learned the facts did the mayor give up
all efforts In that direction. Gen.
Chaffee's ability, both as a soldier and
a citizen, appeals strongly to the may
or, and the general's knowledge of the
work In hand, gained in many years of
similar duties on the field, may be lost
to Los Angeles for another four years
at least.
However, it Is thought that when the
■work of actual construction begins the
city officials will be able to prevail
upon Gen. Chaffee to lend his talents
to the work in hand and assist In car
rying the big waterway to a successful
completion. He need not be a member
of the water board Itself to help in the
•work, ar.d Mayor Harppr will doubt
less endeavor to enlist his well-known
capabilities as an engineer and leader
of forces In the monster project which
will be undertaken when Owens river
water is brought to Los Angeles.
COUNCIL'S SESSION
WILL BE LENGTHY
REQUISITION LAW IMPOSES
PENALTIES
Electric Sign and Fender Measures
Probably Will Provoke Lengthy
Debates by the Law.
makers
Today's session of the city council
will be given up largely to a discus
sion of the new ordinance making it a
misdemeanor to buy supplies for the
city without due authority.
This was pressed long ago by Au
ditor Mushet and Councilman Wren,
who Is chairman of the supply com
mittee, and grows out of the many un
authorized purchases made dally for
the different departments.
It Is stated that Saturday alone 240
demands which were irregular were
considered before the finance commit
tee.
After much painstaking work the city
attorney's office has drawn up a meas
ure which has met with the approval
of the committee of the whole, which,
if passed today, will impose fines rang
ing as high as $300 and imprisonment
running as high as thirty days on
heads of departments or their agents
for violating the law.
One clause specifies what constitutes
an emergency under which Instanta
neous purchases may be made, includ
ing fires, floods, wash-outs, cave-Ins,
serving court papers, etc. These
emergency purchases must have the
approval subsequently of the supply
committee.
Some discussion may be expected
when the electric sign ordinance is in
troduced. This measure was drawn up
at the instance of Mayor Harper at
the request of leading retail merchants
who favor a great white way at night
along the illuminated retail streets.
The bill suits the electric companies,
but some painters are protesting be
cause metallic signs exclusively are
Insisted on. The signs must be hinged
or portable so that by day they may
swing back and not obstruct vistas of
the streets.
It Is understood that nothing will be
done in regard to an anti-prize fight
ordinance because the councllmen are
dlvide'd on prohibition of fighting or
merely regulation. Republican mem
bers say to prohibit the game would
simply drive it to Venice or somewhere
beyond the city limits and give the
San .Francisco fight trust a chance to
take away the money. It Is believed
eventually a bill will be passed doing
away with referees. There will be no
decisions and hence no betting.
The finance committee has decided to
transfer sufficient funds to carry on
the work of the outfall sewer, and ap
proval will be sought from the council.
After the Owens river bonds another
bond election may be called for sewer,
fire and bridge purposes if the city's
bonding capacity is not entirely ex
hausted.
The fender law, excepting the inter
urban lines from the necessity of car
rying fenders, will also furnish a sub
ject for debate.
MAY IRWIN, THE ACTRESS,
MARRIES PRESS4GENT
By Associated Press.
CLAYTON, N. V., May 26.— May Ir
wln, the actress, was married at her
summer home on Irwln Island, in the
St. Lawrence river, today to Kurt Eis
feldt, for three years her manager and
press agent.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Theodore Payden, rector of Christ
Episcopal church.
The only witnesses were the bride's
two sons, Harry and Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisfeldt will spend the
summer on the St. Lawrence.
FIVE PERSONS'HURT IN
STREET CAR COLLISION
EL PASO, Tex., May 26.— Five per
sons were seriously — one probably fa
tally—lnjured In a collision between
two street cars on Boulevard avenuu
today. The most seriously hurt are:
Mrs. L. F. Cox, Miss L. W. Calder,
Miss Cora McGhee, Miss Mabel Nally
and Miss Marie Hitch, all cut and
bruised.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 19O>.
FAMOUS PAINTER
DIES IN POVERTY
PAUL MORAN EXPIRES AT THE]
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Was Son of President of the Nations
Academy in New York, and Him
self Was Noted as a Por
trait Artist
Paul Moran, son of Thomas Moran,
the famous landscape painter of 37
West Twenty-second street, New York,
and himself a portrait painter of note,
died at the county hospital at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon of plural menin
gitis.
The young man is famous for his
paintings and for several years his
work has been on exhibition at the
Academy of Design in New York. He
was also an accomplished musician
and was known as the author of a
number of fine compositions.
His father, Thomas Moran, Is one of
the best known painters in the United
States. He is president of the National
academy and has had paintings on ex
hibition in the Paris galleries a num
ber of times.
Paul Moran came to Los Angeles
about four years ago. About one year
previous to the time he came west his
mother died, and this loss caused the
young man so much anguish his health
failed him. It was thought a visit to
Los Angeles would aid him In recover
ing his lost health, but the change did
not avail him, as his strength steadily
decreased until the time of his death.
In Financial Difficulties
Shortly after his arrival in Los An
geles Moran's eyesight began to fail,
but he hesitated to inform his eastern
reiativeß a.nd fi lends of this fact. H!«
funds began to sink, but despite the
fact that hundreds of his former friends
stood ready to aid him he refused to
let them know of his predicament, and
during the last year has frequently
been reduced to the greatest want. He
was secretive about his affairs and
very sensitive, and only a few of his
closest friends knew the condition of
his financial affairs.
About three weeks ago, ill and with
out funds, Moran applied at the county
hospital for assistance. He was placed
in one qf the wards and for several
days even his closest friends did not
know where he was. W. E. Ransom,
1626 Essex street, was the first to learn
where Moran was and he went to the
hospital with offers of aid.
Moran Insisted that he was in need
of no assistance, but said he expected
to soon regain his health and return to
his former home in New York.
The body was taken to Bresee Bros.'
undertaking establishment and will be
held there until word is received from
Mr. Moran's relatives.
Thomas Moran, the father of the
young man, recently sold two paintings
of the Grand Canyon of Colorado to the
United States government for $20,000
each. These paintings are now hung In
the Corcoran art gallery In Washing
ton.
MRS. niILD
CALLED BYDEATH
{Continued from Page Onr.)
McKlnley administration. All paid high
tribute to the memory of the late presi
dent's widow.
President Roosevelt will be accom
panied on his trip to Canton by Secre
taries Root, Garfleld and Wilson, Ad
miral Rixey, surgeon general of the
navy, who attended Mrs. McKinley
when she was in Washington; and Sec
retary Loeb. Admiral Rixey Is ex
pected to return from Canton tomorrow.
Secretary Cortelyou, who waa Presi
dent McKinley's private secretary, and
Associate Justice Day of the supreme
court of the United States will remain
in Canton until after the funeral.
News Spreads Rapidly
Telegrams that Mrs. McKinley had j
passed away were posted on bulletin ;
boards here and the news spread rapidly j
throughout the city. Scores of tele
grams of sympathy were sent to Mrs.
McKinley's sister, Mrs. Barber, by
prominent government officials, diplo
mats and others who had known Mrs. ■
McKinley when she was the first lady I
of the land.
President Roosevelt and members of
the cabinet sent words of condolence as :
soon as they learned of her death.
During the four and a half years' in
cumbency of Mr. McKinley in the
White House, Mrs. McKlnley was In
poor health and did not take a very
active part in the social life of the
capital.
On important state occasions she
would take her place in the receiving
line, but on other occasions the presi
dent's niece, Miss Mabel McKlnley,
who subsequently became Mrs. Baer,
would act as hostess.
In the spring of 1901, when President
McKinley visited the Pacific coast. Mrs.
McKlnley was stricken In California
and was desperately 111 for several
weeks, and for nearly a fortnight little
hope was entertained for her recovery.
After returning to Washington she
suffered a relapse and for many days
was at the point of death.
VAST AUDIENCE IS
DEEPLY MOVED WHEN
ANNOUNCEMENT 18 MADE
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.— Just be
fore the close of a great memorial
meeting held In Memorial hall this
afternoon the news of the death of
Mrs. McKlnley at Canton was received
and announced from the stage.
The vast audience was deeply moved,
and at the request of the presiding
officer united In singing, "Nearer, My
God, to Thee."
Memorial addresses were made by
Rev. Mr. Roberts of Philadelphia, mod
erator of the Presbyterian general
assembly, and Rev. Ira Landrlth of
Nashville, Term., former moderator of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Simple Synonym
His Wife (writing)— Which is proper,
"disillusioned" or "disillusionized?"
Her Husband— Oh, Just say "married"
and let it go at that.— Chicago News.
The Real Thing
Patience— And her color. Isn't that arti
ficial?
Patrice— Oh, no. That's real paint.—
Chamberlain's Pain Balm 1» a llna
ment well known for Its great power
over pain.
Everything you want you will find In
tha classified page. On* cent a word.
I ■ ■ ' ...-.'■. ■■'.'.' ','-., i '" ■' ' ; t . . I MJ ______ __________ _____________________ ___ '
l Ac Percale* 7^c m^Jfi&rJßm'^m*. Jw--i--9 > -#^t ' 35c Eolienne 20c
' Zr^ P T TX^oTS^ d^er flK gg U r r a°y 8 W^J9 'elf^ti^X^t^ SSTSPtfi
/ WK&£2i&^ ' • ■ «" nkdaß;: " bcread>yflnradVy and white: worth 35c '
| s^ng-^ABr,^^-. | m^!^7 prlngStnet | rag™ — "■»--»"
| phone orders. | 107-109-111 North Spring Street I a yara - ■ »
CLOSING OU7 OF ALL
WOMEN'S SUITS
Twenty=Five Thousand Dollar Stock Sacrificed
Every suit in the store must be sold out at once. Closing out all suits with absolutely no regard for cost. Time is the important
consideration. The quicker the better. Styles are the swellest shown in the city. Nothing like this ever known before. Come
and see the most beautiful suits produced in New York priced at less than the bare 'cost of materials.
SALE BEGINS SHARPLY AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. COME EARLY.
$30.00 Tailored Suits $18.75 $18.00 Tailored Suits $11.25 c
These stylish and up-to-date garments are made of chiffon Tailored suits in plain black and navy mostly Eton jacket style
panama with fancy jackets in Eton and tight fitting effects; with fancy vest fronts; fancy three-quarter length sleeves; full
full pleated skirts; light and dark shades of gray mixtures, pleated skirts with stitched strap finished with buttons; there are.
tans, light plaids in green and tan and plain black. some pony Eton styles with full pleated skirts; $18 values, $11.25.
$12.50 Suits $7.75 $17.50 Suits $36.00 Suits $22.50 $45.50 Suits $28.10
Gray and black suits with semi-fitted jj| 35 $42.00 Suits $26.25
jacket; jacket has strapped seams down v* »•«*«' ■** -r
the back, box double breasted front with This line is in plain This lot of suits consists of fancy Eton styles m chiffon pan-
flat collar trimmed with blue and silk colors and checks in ama in stripes and checks; some tight-fitted tailored effects
soutache braid ; 9-gored side-pleated light shades of gray ; with stitched strapped seams, elegantly lined ; full side pleated
skirt; come in Eton effect with fancy vest tight-fitted coat and and box pleated; some have stitched straps, some plain pleat-
front with stitched straps and button Eton effects ; full pleat- ed ; come in tans, green, black and light shades, and dark
trimming- full 7-g'ored pleated skirt'; ed skirts ; $17.50 values shades of gray ; $36 suits, $22.50; $45.50 suits, $28.10; $42.00 '
$12.50 values for $7.75. for $11.35. suits, $26.25.^ >
A Rousing Clean-Up Sale of Notions IslI $1 °° *"£.„,*
Surplus stock of notions of all kinds that you require every day; beginning Monday for entire week or J;™^ cluster of nne
until sold at the following prices: « embroidery ruffle;
5c piece finishing braid 2c 5c cabinet steel hair pins per box 2c regular $i; special.. . lOC
35c hose supporters; front pad; hook-on 15c 5c black and drab corset laces; 2% yards long; —
3c paper good quality pins '. . . • lc per pair lc Cambric Skirt
15c side elastic ; all sizes v . 5c 5c ball silk finished crochet cotton, in colors 2c g«
10c card pearl finish agate buttons; 6 doz. for. . 5c 1 5c spool good sewing thread; 200 yards ... 2c " oc
5c linen tape measures 2c 15c dozen non-breakable platinum dress stays ; aS™' tewn^floance ?with
8c fine horn combs 4c 1 dozen for 3C bias torchon insertions;
7c asbestos iron holders 3c 5c two-dozen card hooks and eyes. lc •■&°£ a tri eBtee 8tep du °J
50c imported chamois skins; 15x20 inches 25c 25c gross bone pant buttons; per gross .. 10c ruffle. spe- ' no.
25c best English bristle tooth brush 12c 5c skein marking cotton .. .: lc ciai "Ov
Attractive Specials In Summer Knitwear ZZZ"' CblUrea $2.25 cambric skirt
75c Combination Suits 50c 35c and 50c Drawers 25c $1.98
Women's ribbed white cotton combination suits; low neck; children's black "ribbed cotton drawers; knee length; sateen Women's cambric skirt:
no sleeves; front and back yoke of lace Insertion; drawers bands Regular price 35c and 50c. ?C C d , P lawn fl £ u v "c elt; lt L"S
trimmed with torchon lace. Regular 75c. CA r 5pecia1....*.....: .. *«C clusters of hemstitched
Special Ovl p"" tucks; ten-inch embroi-
_,..,,,_• dery ruffle underneath dust '
75c Combination Suits 50c , . _ Cotton Vests 35c tuAe. R<»F $ \ .98
Women's ribbed cream cotton combination suits; high Children's cream ribbed light weight cotton vests; high , ' ■ • .-. : „
neck; long sleeves; knee and ankle length. EJflr neck; long sleeves; pants knee" and ankle length; 7Zr> •
Reguftr 75c. Special ""V extra good quality. Special uuv 50c Corset Covers
$1.00 Combination Suits 85c -. Union Suits 50c 35c
Women's ribbed lisle combination suits; high neck; long Children's white fine ribbed cotton union suits; low neck; Women's corset cover;
sleeves; knee length; button down front. B^C no sleeves; lace trimmed drawers; high neck; short Cflr French shirred style; two
Regular $1.00. Special uwv sleeves; tight knee; extra good value for uvv rows embroidery lnser-
'.•_- _ ... i, , -a tions, embroidery edge in
75c GaUZe Lisle VestS 50C Lisle ShirtS 50C • % neck and arms; regular
Women's cream ribbed and shaped gauze lisle vests; high ;, ecru an(J , ribb „ ■ fc| h , h npck , Q P£oe f'f*/... 1 ??".. 35C
neck; long sleeves; hanl crocheted; silk finish. 50C SStg t orno sleeves; drawers, knee and ankle length; # Crtr ,__ ■
Regular ioc. Special : ovv extra fine quality. Special OUC
Mixed Wool Vests $1.00 Infants' shirts 15c 75c Corset Cover
Women's cream and natural ribbed light weight mixed / .«.,_« „, * ■ * _ SUC
Eg S^TM!?^^^^i^.™^l-M SSSPWP^a^iiffl ISC Women's ***** s--ts --t
Cotton Vests 19c - . ; Mixed Wool Shirts 35c • - SSLPSSiiS &££!
S^i'^M^ecTiSS arms? 'Seeffi. »?... 19C Infant^ ribbed^.xed wool sh.rts; open down front; ? neok and
Outsize Vests 39c lnf . , 35c Bands 2Sc SpeclaK ' ••;.-•—;•
Women ribbed white cotton outsize vests; low neck; no AA . , rn%ra*
sleeves; lace front and back yoke. 2Qr Infants' ribbed silk and wool bands; straps over ?C/* $l.Ul) Corset vOVcr •
Special •• ; OyK> shoulder. Regular price 35c. Special -'"^ - yg c
$1 French Vals. 69c a Dozen I I $3 Lace Waist Patterns $1.75 I Women's fine muslin cor-
sl French Vals. 69c a Dozen $3 Lace Waist Patterns $1.75 rrer a ece L co Tn rr S eru u on S ; ron oea y d ?ng
Fine French Valenciennes edges and Insertions; %to 100 lace waist patterns containing 4 yards 20-inch fancy run with ribbon; lace edge
2 inches wide; nice, dainty patterns; $1.00 values. To- figured lace allover; worth $3.00. Special for today, In neck and sleeves, "feu-
day, 1 dozen yards for 69c. $1.75 each. :.*.■" ■ - lar price $1.00. 7 Kg
I I ■ ' Special
Half Price Sale I I Rugs at Factory
PfICGS
Fine Embroideries Lot No _ $3 s0 and $3 . 7S Rllgs $2 . 25
Our entire stock of fine swiss sets ; edges in widths from 4to 15 inches ; j Once more - Hale . hag been succeBSfu i m securing a factory
insertions in Widths from 2 to 4 inches; sets to match; pretty dainty pat- cleanup of 2500 rugs from one of the largest rug factories
terns; just what you want for trimming fine white goods; open and K o t^^^^ v W t ? t |l.^ n r^X ß^ e ''J."^ !
close edges; these embroideries will be placed on sale today at one- Th i 8 line consists of the best quality of rugs, namely, the
half price. •' -"/'-• : 30x63-inch all-wool, 3-ply Duchess Smyrna with or ww;
nan price. ■■ --V. '■ - out fringed ends; also best quality 2 7x54-inch Moquet.
25c Embroideries 12^4c 75c Embroideries 37J^C comprises all colors In newest designs; $3.50 ana ♦•>.<
40c Embroideries 20c $1.00 Embroideries 50c j v alUeS ™ **' l °T' % ™l' ■. M . - rtC *, 7*
50c- Embroideries 25c $1.50 Embroideries 75c Lot No. 2— s2 Hlt-and-MISS RUgS^sl.^&
. $2.00 Embroideries $1.00 . SS«S ; ln ali h ; 8 oo?; ASWf^S oWo|^^eJ
. . , ends; this rug comprises combination colors su'table to
match any color scheme; size 27x42 inches; a regular a
_^— f j ~r\ • W"% _f _f • value. On sale today, $1.25 apiece. . ,
Cut Pnces=Beddmg u!^^p^m^^ I
Dependable Qualities to Sell This Week ..^SSSfSSpS. SSS^^^^r
at About Cost Prices : : .T^^S^^r o^' l6^, ■
v $1.00 Feather Pillow 83c 18c Pillow Cases 15c ? Lot No. 4— 52.75 Velvet RttgS $1.85
On sale today. A curled feather sanitary Heavy quality pillow cases; '» /Jl e h j R ot tt f ith e nV^hoSt U wmpriie all
cured feather pillow; warranted odorless and soft finish; free from dressing; . ?hf new^est des^n^ a Sar $2 175 value. On sale today.
will not become strong, as Is generally the case sizes 42x36 and 45x36; worth 18c. *V « ne i designs, a regular ♦*< v
with feathers not having gone through this On sale today,' 15c each; - limit 6 * apiece. ... _______—_——
process of curing; absolutely feather-proof coy- cases. • '
erlng; full size and weight; a regular $1.00 pll- «- ell •i *C r . . .">r»V
low. Today. 83 C apiece. »5c Sheet s osc ; -* Will Aooreciate These
>'. •••■, M«. —.. Full-size bleached seamless sheets; " ICIM TV *" Ivw . „._,.. .■ „
\ ;i $3.50 Blanket $2.75 SSd. 78 «S 9 B i.eeT«w worm 8858 8 5c and To- Men's Regular $1.50 American Pongee Silk Shirts $1
The new eiderdown blanket; . 12-4 size; 6% day. 65c each. ■ ' Men's negligee shirts with soft cuffs and collar . attached;
pounds weight; close heavy nap; has same fin- »i (Mi oo A cnt . All 0 Mr ' made of an extra eood auality American pongee; these shirts
ish as finest quality wool blanket; made of JI.UU BedSpreadS . OVC are cut ful? and gathered in the back, insuring full size; trim-
shrunken long cotton; equal in warmth and Full-size bedspreads; Marseilles mcd with pearl buttons- double stitched throughout; a cool, .
service to finest wool blanket;: a regular $3.50 patterns; good weight; soft finish; comfortable shirt for present wear; cream and tan colors;.
blanket. On sale today, $2.75 apiece. I worth $1.00. _ Today, 69c eaoh. . sizes 14 to 17; sold generally for $1.50. Special today, ea., $1.
1 65c Sheets 39c " $2.50 Bedspreads $1.98 ; 62J_c Ribbed Underwear 50c ,
Full size sheets; heavy quality; soft finish; Heavy quality bedspreads with cut Men's Jersey ribbed undershirts and drawers; summer weight:
size 72x90; neat seam center; 3-inch hem at corners; .heavy knotted fringe; all sizes •; ecru salmon and blue; shirts are nicely faced with
■ top and 1-inch hem at bottom; worth 65c. ,On Marseilles patterns;' worth $2.60. silk; good pearl buttons; drawers are double seated; regular .
sale today, each, 39c;. limit of 6 sheets. . Today, : $1.98 each. ; - •.-"•-•.. ■..-. -. •> 62%0; value. ■ Today 50c la, garment. ; <;>.■ I