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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
rHE MORNING OREGOXIAN'. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ' 1912. 13 300,000 ENTRIES IN LAND OFFICE NOW Department Head Says 50,000 Final Proofs Will Be Sub mitted by Homesteaders. BORAH BILL IS POPULAR Fred Bennett Pleased With Substan tial Growth of Portland and Sees Increased Prosperity With Opening of Canal. "It is my opinion that under the op eration of the Borah three-year home stead law the number of final proofs that will be offered In the next 1! months will increase fully 60,000," said Fred Dennett, Commissioner -of the General Land Office, who passed yester day In Portland, proceeding- last night to California. "There are now pending before the General Land Office about 300,000 home stead entries. In these cases the entry men can avail themselves of the Borah law In making- final proof. Notices of intention to make final proof are com ing in rapidly from all sections of the country. "The law is immensely popular with the settlers, and It means a great deal to those states In which public land Is located. By reducing from five to three years the length of residence re quired before final proof can be made, thousands of entrymen will be in a po sition immediately to proceed with completing final proof. The benefit to the different states comes in the con sideration that these lands will all the sooner be developed and add to the county's resources. " Redaction of Force Denied. Mr. Dennett denied that his visit to the Pacific Northwest was for the pur pose of cutting down the operating force of the various field divisions. "Such changes as were necessary in the Portland office were made several weeks ago," explained Mr. Dennett. "Our appropriation was reduced from 1650,000 to 1500.000 and it was neces sary that we make some changes In our operating force. I came to Port land for the purpose of making a thor ough inspection of the work and to as certain how the work can best be ad justed to the reduced appropriation and not impair the efficiency of the serv ice. "Our direct survey service Is work ing out with most satisfactory results. This is an innovation Introduced two years ago. It enables us to do away entirely with contract surveying. We find that we are able to do more and better work with far greater satisfac tion alike to the Government and the settlers than under the old system." Portland's Prosperity Praised. Mr. Dennett refused to discuss poll tics, nor was he able to give any infor mation as to the status of the Innocent purchasers of land Included within the Oregon California Railroad grant or the probable time actual work on the "West Umatilla project would begin. These were subjects, he said, belonging to the Department of Justice and tne Reclamation Service, respectively, and with which .his office had no official connection. " "It has been three years since I last visited Portland" said Mr. Dennett, "and I am pleased to note on all sides substantial evidence of Portland's con tinued growth. In fact, the entire Pa cific Coast has advanced remarkably since I was last here. The completion of the Panama Canal will mean much to the Pacific Coast. It will extend the market for your lumber and other products and insure for your people an unprecedented era or prosperity. Eastern Oregon- Is registered at the Imperial, from La Grande. C. G. Hoffman, a fruitgrower of Wenatchee, Wash, was at the Perkins yesterday. Clyde Kiddle, a milling man of Island City, accompanied by Mrs. Kiddle, is registered at the Imperial. Roscoe Howard, a heavy land owner of Deschutes, Or, accompanied by his wife, is a guest of the Portland. Lincoln Steffena, who is largely in terested in National reform movements. is a guest of the Hotel Portland. J. M. H11L of Seattle, Northwestern agent for the Northern Life Insurance Company, is registered at the Portland. Hugh Bneddon, a merchant of Marsh field, accompanied by Mrs. Sneddon, was registered at the Perkins yester day. John H. Smith, lawyer and Demo cratic politician of Astoria, accom panied by Mrs. Smith, was registered at the Multnomah yesterday. Mrs. S. R. Thompson, Miss ' Edna Thompson and Miss Orene Shea, of Pendleton, were registered yesterday at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gazley and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rucker, of San Diego, are at the Multnomah. They are com pleting a tour of the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. William H. Bloch, of Independ ence. Or., Is seriously ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Bloch was formerly Miss Frances Tozer, of Ash land. J. G. Edwards, capitalist and former owner of the Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, has returned from England and resumed occupancy of his apart ments at the Portland. Dr. J. T. McCormac, of llarshfield, was at the Multnomah yesterday. Dr. McCormac has large interests In Coos Bay and is president of the Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce. Clark McKercher, special assistant to the United States Attorney-General, who is investigating an alleged lumber trust on the Pacific Coast, accompanied by H. W. Henshaw, of Washington, D. C, is at the Multnomah. W. L Reed, of Oakland, Cal., a wealthy timber owner, also owner of lumber mills at Rainier, Or., is a guest of the Hotel Portland. CHICAGO. Sept76. (Special. J. F. Penrod, of Portland, Or., is registered at the Great Northern Hotel here. TAFT INDORSES WORK XEW BOOK APPROVED BY MOST EMINENT AUTHORITIES. Agents for Gossard Front-Lace Corsets Nemo, Marquise, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton CorsetsSahlin Waists Hairdressing and Manicuring Parlors, Second Floor Pure Food Grocery, Bakery, Delicatessen, 4th Floor Art Needlework Free Lessons Child' sClassSat'd'y We advise that each pupil devote at least four Satur days to the work and hot en deavor to crowd afull course ritp a single day's work. .Classes for children arranged as follows : 9:30,- Classes in White Embroid ery. 10 :00 A. M., Class in Colored Embroidery. 10 :30 A. M., Class in Fine Crochet Work. 11:15 A. M., Punch Work, Darning, Embroidery. The "Daylight" Store Entire Block Morrison, . Tenth, West Park and Alder Sts. $6000.00 Voting Contest Continues Are you boosting for your favorite t A little concerted effort on the part of you and your friends may be the means of securing one of the twenty-one handsome cash prizes for some worthy institution. An extraordi nary opportunity for the charitably inclined to help in the distribution of $6000 in gold without cost to them. Ballots given with purchases in denominations of 25 votes, 50 votes, 75 votes, 100 votes, 200 votes, 300 votes, 500 votes, 1000 votes, 2000 votes, which will be given with all purchases here of 18 cents and upward. Eyeglasses We Make Specialty of Fitting Children Bring the children to us be fore you send them to school. The child with classes- is more apt to be the adult without glasses, than the weak-eyed chap, whose eyes are not givea timely at-, tention. Parents should not put aside this very important matter. All our optical work is fully guar anteed to give the fullest satisfac tion. Dept. 1st Fl., near elevator. n Retail E Woman's Fleeced Union Suit 49c A splendid Friday special in women's fine fleece-lined Union Suits; just the proper weight for present wear; beautifully finished and perfect fitting garments. Come with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. It will surely pay you well to secure your A Qf present and future needs at this unusual low price. Garment Fleeced Vests and Pants at 33c On sale in the women's underwear section, on the first floor, the Morrison-street way An extraordinary offering of women's fine fleece lined Vests' and Pants, in pure white; good medium weights for early Fall wear. Superbly finished and perfect in fit. Come inOOp sizes 4, 5 and 6. These garments are specially priced at only wwl 60c Satin Ribbon at 37c 5 inches wide, extra heavy quality, best satin Ribbon ; very newest corded edge effect; a complete stock of every wanted Fall shade; ribbons that are worth all of 60c a yard. i7f A great special offering for today at only, the yard 65c Ribbon, Special, 47c Extra quality gros grain Ribbon, Dame Fashion's newest demand for millinery purposes, also for sash and belt use. This splendid ribbon is 6 in. wide, and every new and desirable shade is here. Special, the yard 50c Embroideries at 25c Thousands of yards of these dainty Embroideries on sale tomorrow; edges, bands, galoons and Insertions in a wide selection of the newest designs ; fine Swisses, nain- O CZg sooks and eambrics; superior quality. 50c val. l $1 Laces and Nets at 37c Odds and ends in pretty Laces and Nets which we wish to close out quickly; lengths range from of a yard to '3 yards. White, cream, ecru, black, in Venise, Ori- 07 'g ental net, filet, etc. $2.50 vals., 89c; $1.25, 58c; $!,- Women's 75cNeclavear48c For today, your choice of our entire stock of wo me it's fancy Neckwear; all the newest novelties in Venise, Robes pierre stocks, Gibson Jabots, Fichus, etc., in fluffy, iQg lacy effects, and tailored styles. Regular 75c vals. rOC Women's $6.50 Handbag $3.89 A great special offering today of .women's high-grade) Hand Bags ; seal, walrus and many other novelty leather ef fects; very latest shapes and sizes; gold, silver fl O QQ and gunmetal finish; all guaranteed. $6.50 vals. PsO7 'The American Government," by Frederick 3. Haskln, Gives De tails of Various Departments. PREMIUM LISTS ISSUED Products- Show Announces First Ar ray of Prizes Totaling $20,000 The management of the Northwest Products Show, to be held In Portland November 18 to 23, are mailing to nrosnective exhibitors preliminary pre mium lists which outline the specific conditions of premium awards aggre satins nearly 120.000. A final and oom- Dlete list will be ready by October 1. The show Is to be conducted under the auspices of the Oregon State Hortlcul- . tural Society. The following are listed among the displays: Commercial canned (rults and by-products; artistic apple display; special 25. 10, four and one-box apple contests: special pack prize; plate dis plays; three-box, one-box and single plate awards for pears; district agri cultural display and awards for pota toe. nut and threshed grain, hops, dried fruits, jellies and preserves. Rules governing the entries and ex hibits are attached to the printed cir cular. Full particulars may be naa upon application to G. E. A. Bond, the secretary-manager of the show. Subscribers to the coming exposition and all the members of committees so liciting subscriptions will meet at 1:1B today at the Multnomah Hotel. The Portland Realty Board has arranged the programme. , PERS0NAL MENTION. TV. E. Chase, a Seattle contractor. Is at the Multnomah. H. C. Topping, a merchant of Culver, is at the Perkins. Roy T. Bishop, a business man of Pendleton, Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Pratt, of Union, are registered at the Oregon. Charles Howard, a stockman of Boise, Idaho, is at the Perkins. Dr. R. E. Schmidt and bride,, of Rain ier, are registered at the Imperial. Robert Lane, a merchant of Boston. Mass.. Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. O. Schmidt, of Eugene, are registered at the Cornelius. J. P. Howe, a real estate dealer of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. W. E. Frederick, an Insurance man of Spokane, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and .Mrs. H. Mason, of Astoria, were registered at the Imperial yes-terlday. F. E. Cabell, a Grant County pioneer. is registered at the Imperial, from Can yon City. D. Lt Wylde. a merchant of Prlne- vllle. was registered at the Perkins yesterday. Mrs. D. West and Mrs. A. R. Consr- don, of Cathlamet. Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Pendleton, are at the Cornelius. W. S. Davidson, a prominent manu facturer, is registered at the Portland, from Chicago. . A. A. Bush, of Plttsfleld. Mass., a wealthy manufacturer, is stopping at the Portland Hotel. T. A. Crawford, pioneer lawyer of The accuracy of no book has ever been better attested than that of "The American Government," by Frederick J. Haskln, which Is now being offered to the readers of The Oregonian. The 30 chapters were read and approved by the SO most eminent authorities of the Government before the book was allowed to go to the printer. The author finished his work Just about the time the extra session of the 62d Congress was adjourning. Every official of the Government was busy as a bee getting ready tor ad journment day and the long deferred vacation. President Taft was overwhelmed by Cabinet and congressional affairs, and by the calls of Senators, Representa tives and other officials. He simply could not take the time, under such stress, to read the chapter on the Pres idency, so In a minute's talk with Mr. Haskln, he said he would put It In his pocket and read it on the way to Beverly. The next day he wrote the author an autograph letter, pronounc ing It interesting and accurate. Vice-President Sherman called his corps of Senate employes around him, on Sunday afternoon, and read aloud to them the chapter on the Senate, making pencil notations on the mar gin of the manuscript of the changes deemed necessary. - Speaker Champ Clark was going to Virginia to rest over Sunday, so he took the chapter on the House of Rep resentatives along with him on trip. The chapter on the Panama Canal had to travel more than 4000 miles. It was sent to Colonel George W. Goethals, chairman and chief engin eer of the Panama Canal. He read it, and changed two words. Then he sent it back with the laconic indorsement. "O. K., G. W. G." Perhaps the chapter which was gone over most of all was the one on "The Postal Service." Postmaster- General Hitchcock had each of the four Assistant Postmasters-General, and about everybody else In the de partment who knew anything about the postal service, go through the manuscript with a fine tooth comb to make sure that all the statements In it were correct. Some of the chapters had to follow their sponsors away on vacation Jaunts, and others had to Intercept the offi cials on business trips, but finally the last chapter passed through the "O. K." process, and the book was sent to press more completely vouched for by eminent autnorities tnan eny otner volume that ever has been Issued in this country. If you will save the coupons from The Oregonian and procure a copy, you will be imore than repaid slight trouble and expense. . for the Centralia Water Plant Appraised. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The Board of Appraisers ap pointed to place a valuation on the local water plant of the Washington-Oregon Corporation preparatory to its purchase by the city, providing the voters so signify at an election to be held In the near future, adjourned last night after being in session since Sunday. The matter now rests in the hands ef State Engineer Gray, who will make his re port the last of the week. HERE IS A CHANCE TO SECURE Six Skeins Carlson Currier Company's Celebrated Fast Dye Embroidery Silk Purchase from your dealer one of our beautifully tinted 21x54 Crash Table Scarfs, (75c value) at the Busy Be Package Outfit price of and secure six skeins of necessary shades Carlson Currier Company's Perfection Embroidery Silk, also Illustrated lesson sheet Absolutely Free as contained In our Busy Bee Table Scarf Outfit. There are 12 designs. For sale by all dry goods stores and art needlework shops. If roar dealer can not sup ply you, send 60c for Busy Bee Package, 6c for mailing and the name of your dealer and we will fill your order direct. i CARLSON CURRIER CO. 114 Sansomc St. San Francisco $40 Tailored Suits $18.95 On Sale in Women's Wear Section, 2d Floor A very special offering of Women's high-grade Suits for to day's selling. Materials are serges, diagonals, broad cloths, cheviots and fancy mixture. Coat in straight front style in one, two and three-button cutaways, strictly plain tailored. Skirts made with panel front and back and kick plaits. A few Norfolk styles in the lot (J t O M Leading colors. Vals. to $40, your choice e J. OtaO $8.50 Dresses for $2.49 Dainty Styles-for House or Street Wear A final clean-up of Women's Pretty- Wash Dresses today suitable for either street or house wear. There are dozens of stylish models to choose from in percales, linens, lawns and ginghams, trimmed with lace insertions, allover embroider ies, etc. Some with large collars and cuffs of plain linen and embroidery. Wide range of colors to suit every taste. Regular values in the lot up to $8.50. Match- kCb less values at this low price. Today at only xZj Silk Petticoats at $3.49 Plain or Dresden Great Range of Colors Be one of the first to choose from these rich, silk Petticoats today. A great assortment of styles in extra quality Messaline silk in plain or Dresden effects; some with Jer sey tops. Come with accordion plaited, knife plaited or plain tucked flounces. Every one of these petticoats are new and desirable and the assortment represents all the very, best colorings for Fall wear, including plain tf O ? Q and changeable effects. Unusual bargain at 93 sTet Young Men's College Clothes Classy New Styles Priced $15 to $30 High time now for the college chaps. Our new Fall stock of ultra stylish clothes for the young college man is now complete. Everything that 's new and up-to-the-minute in cut and fabric will be found in this splendid stock. We have added many new lines this season from the world's best makeTs. New models in homespuns, tweeds and worsteds in rich colorings of blue, gray, Havana brown, black and white, and brown and white checks. We feature a line of college clothes, full silk jJO" ff lined and smartly tailored at only W JJJ Boys' SSKSS Suits $5 With Extra Fair Pants Sizes 6 to 18 Smart, manly little Suits that have all the snap and style to be found in men's garments. They come in norfolk and double breasted styles, made from good staunch materials, in neat brown and gray mixtures. The extra pair of pants with these suits makes them worth two of the ordinary kinds. Outfit your boy today. Special fl? fkfi for this sale, suit PsW Our Juvenile Dept. Invites Your Special Attention. The most complete Bhowlng of boys' and children's, wearing . apparel to be found In the West. Boys' School Suits and Overcoats, Blouses, Waists, Hats, Stockings, at prices to suit every purse. We call vour special notice to' our splendid lln of boys' and Chil dren's Hats; new tyroleans In velvets and silk plushes, in late colorings. the boy at vie very lowest prices. Evervtnlno- Come In and see thi for em. tt Reynier" Suede Gloves The best-wearing suede Gloves In the world. Two-clasp styles, P. K. or over seam sewn. Paris point embroidered backs. All the new shades, fljo OC and all sizes, pair, 11.50 and "Oliver" Mocha Gloves One-clasp style, with three-row em broidered backs; also plain, with the Parfe point stitching, pique sewn; in cream, butternut or gray f( colors. All sizes, 11.75 andwiiUU Kid Gloves at 75c a Pair Women's 2-clasp kid Gloves, over-seam sewn; made of fine, soft skins, neatly finished; black, white, brown, navy or gray. A splendid grade. Spe- yC cial low price this sale, the pair lOC $4 Lace Curtains $2.45 ON THIRD FLOOR Children's 'No Mend' Hose 25c School days are near at hand. Here 's the opportunity to solve that ever-puzzling problem of good wearing for the children. We want every mother who reads this ad. to come here today and we'll prove to her entire satisfaction that the "No Mend" stockings for boys and girls have no equal. The knees, heels and toes are spliced with genuine Irish linen, making them doubly strong. O CZs Will wear, doubly long. Priced: Box of six pairs for $1.50, or buy them by the pair for-'' 'WaynelinW Hose 35c "Wayne Knit" Hose for women, in best grade black lisle, full fashioned with wide flare top, double soles and high spliced heels, also have double garter welt. An excellent wearing O hose. Three pairs for $1.00 or, the pair-'-'' 'Holeproof9 Hoseft $2 The original and best -guaranteed hose for wo men; 6 pairs are guaranteed to wear six months without holes or new pair will be given free: black and tan, in medium weight fl0 ff pa w and all sizes. Box of six pairs at 7 N, SZ 1. 1 f ? ft".' iV. -Jfc1 -V. J . sip JjExtra fine quality Batten- berg Lace Curtains; made on best quality double thread net. Finished with 2-inch lace insertion and edge to match. Come 42 inches wide and full three yards long. If you are going to need curtains in the near future, don't overlook ' this exceptional chance. Yery best $4.00 values to be found any where. On sale today at extra spe- tfO SCZ cial price of PsVeJ Sale Axminster Rugs $2.25 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, only $1.69 $3.75 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches, only $2.95 $15.00 Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet, at onlv $11.85 $18.50 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, only $14.95 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, at only $16.25 CENTER CIRCLE FRIDAY. Beautiful New Waists at $1.19 ALL SIZES, 34 TO 44 SEE THESE. Be here today and share in this greatest of all Waist bargains. Beau tiful new lingerie and marquisette Waists, in dainty low or high neck styles, with long or short sleeves; trimmed with laces and tucks; others with embroidery. 'A very attractive lot of new stock. On fl T 1Q special sale today on the center circle fornly, each A 4- fl t fiCk Women 's fine lingerie and marquisette Waists, in xL p JL JZJ several new styles; made from fine . sheer batiste ; are very handsomely trimmed and come in all sizes. Take advantage. BARGAIN CIRCLE FRIDAY. Women's House Dresses at 98c HEATHERBLOOM .PETTICOATS. 98c . Another great special offering of women 's House Dresses on the bargain circle today; made from best grade percales and chambray, in stripes, checks and fancy patterns; Dutch or V necks, long or short sleeves;, neatly trimmed with bands and fancy material; some half sailor CkQf collars. Many styles -to choose from. Special for this selling atQ m. ChQf Petticoats of Halcyon messaline, heatherbloom, sateen X t JOC and ginghams; plaited or tucked flounces with string tops and patent fasteners; come in plain or fancy patterns. . At 98 Men's Summer Underwear at Over 1200 garments to be closed out at once. Fine lisle and silk lisle Shirts and Drawers in white and flesh colors; also union suits; all sizes at just one-half the regular price, $1.00 Shirts and Drawers at 50 . $1.50 Union Suits, special at 75 Men's Night Shirts at 95c For today, odd lot of Men's Flannel ette Night Shirts; splendid quality, In fancy stripes and checks; military and turn-aown collars, bpeciaiQC- low price for this sale; garmentfOC $20 Serge Dress $5.85 A special purchase and sale of children's wool serge Dresses, in at tractive, new models for school wear; dainty styles, trimmed with cloth, braids and pipings; high or low neck with long or short sleeves. Leading, colors; are (CCT QC standard $10 grades 0J $6.50 Dresses at $4.48 Two splendid styles in serge; popu lar waist style, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; are piped with satin ; others ribbon trimmed ; come in Copenhagen blue, brown, navy and cardinal. Dresses worth $6.00 and $6.50. Special fl5 AO at this sale for, each P0 Fall Coats $6.85 Each . A very unusual sale of girls' School -Coats; correct new Fall styles in Zibelines and polo cloth with the plain or fancy tailored back's, large collars and but tons front or side. Splendid models for girls from 6 to 14 years ot age. Come in colors vfJ SZ j brown, gray or tan. ' Take advantage $22.90 Haviland China Tea Sets $16.10 Wonderful values in gennine Haviland China Tea and Dinner Sets today on the third floor. The above Tea set contains 42 pieces, beautifully decor ated with flowers and gold. The regular price of this set is fl T 2 "f f $22.90. For today we offer them at this very special price XI $72.20 Dinner Sets $56 99-pieee Haviland- China Dinner Sets, with conventional border in green and gold, with gold knobs and edge. The regular selling price is $72.20. We wiH offer these at special flf (2 ff sale at only, the set psVl RICH CUT GLASS $13.00 C. G. Tumblers, dz., $10.40 $ 8.00 C. G. Tumblers, doz., $6.25 $ 4.00 Sugars-Creamers, set, $3.25 $ 1.50 Cut Glass Olives, ea. $1.00 $ J.50 Cut Glass Nappies, ea. $1.00 $ 2.50 Cut Glass Celery Travs $1.87 $ 1.25 Cut Glass Spoon Trays 98 $68 Dinner Sets $53.85 99-piece Haviland China Dinner Sets, with conventional borders in yellow, with gold knobs and edges. The reg ular price of these sets is $68.50. We will offer them spe- Q QCT cially at this sale at p0Z SILVER WARE $6.50 Silver Tea Sets at only $4.75 $8.50 Silver Tea Sets at only $5.25 $2.75 Silver Bread Trays only $2.05 $8.50 Silver Bread Trays only $6.25 $3.50 Silver Nut Bowls only $2.50 $6.25 Silver Nut Bowls only $4.35 $6.50 Fern Dishes, special at $3.75 $7Mg2u Birch Rockers $3M A. great Friday special from the third floor. Nice size, comfortable living- room Rocker, well braced and in pleasing design. Made of first-quality birch and finished in mahogany. A very attractive piece at a very if O low price. Regular 7.00 value. Specialized for this selling at PJ. I J Childr'n's SchoolShoes $1.75 Grades at $1.35 ' Children 's lace and button ' y ' o i : .: z i.: j , : . . gjOUUeS 111 liJU, WllU JJtLLCUL itips, medium or heavy weight soles. Made to stand hard usage, Priced for today as follows: $1.75 Shoes, 5 to 8, for $1.35 $2.50 Shoes, liy3 to 2, $1.85 We' also carry a complete line of the famous Dugan & Hudson "Ironclad" Shoes in all sizes. Men's $3.50-$4 Shoes $2.59 Men's fine box calf Shoes in good stylish lasts, popular Blucher cut, with new heels. Several different styles are included in this special lot, giving a wide range of sizes. Val- ZJO CZQ aes to $4.00 the pair, on special sale at only, pair p&.Js At $2.69 I At $4.75 3 JUiTA 13 Ml On sale today, w o m e n's f 1 n button and lace Shoes in patent and gunmetal leathers, on nobby lasts. All sizes in the lot; regular values to 1 4. priced special, at &..JiJ Women's tan willow calf button Bhoes, double extension soles, made expressly tor damp cli mate. Especially easy, wide last. Famous Armstrong f Cf make. 5.50 value, at O1. I O Friday Sale Groceries Glenwood Butter, the best,' at 70 Summer Sausage, choice, lb., 35 French Camembert Cheese, lb., 40J Holland Crustless Cheese, lb., 45 Demonstration Instant Postum In the grocery department, on the Fourth floor. A healthful drink that's made in an instant. Attend: We carry at all times a select line of fresh fruits and vegetables at the low est prices. Visit the department. 65c Kingsford 's Gloss Starch, at 50 Blueing or Ammonia, ..bottle for 5 25c Blue Label Ketchup, bottle, 18 50c Unc. Japan Tea, the pound, 35 20c English Walnuts, the pound, 16 50c Cherry Layer Cake at only 35c Bakery Dept., 4th Floor: On sale today only at this low price. Birthday and wedding cakes made to order. Visit this dept.