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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
THE MORyTN'G OREGOSIAX. THURSDAY, JTJTTE 20, 191a. T. : " - - - 'n' ." ' . rwvi-s'j Til " i vuuur ruikii v7iuuu ej -, SOKE AND ORATORY WILL GREET ELKS Grand Lodge of 1912 to Open at Armory, Monday Even ing, July 8. . ST. JOHNS PLANS BiG TIME Motorboat Races, Sweet Pea Show and Industrial Exhibit Will Be Made In Suburb Reports at Hand on Attendance. Formal onenlne of tba Elks' grand lodge of 1912 will take place In the Irmorr llMidar evenlnir. July 8, at 8: JO o'clock, when a musical and ora torical programme win De given. mi general public will be admitted. The Armory will accommodate about 5000 persons. C. C. Bradley, exalted ruler of Port land lodge, will preside. Addresses of ..iAAn. viti K tfiMWAred on behalf of the reunion committee by . Ralph E. Moody, on Denau 01 tne cny behalf of Portland lodge by Gus C. Moser and on behalf of the state By u. boiis wnto. John P. SulliTan. of New Orleans, grand exalted ruler, will respond. The Invocation will be given by Rev. John n...., Tmtnwn N. Yu zrano chaplain of the Elks. Miss Maud Dam- much and Mrs. i.uiu ua.ni ni. Portland, and Dom J. Zan. a member e Pnrtini loda-e. will be the soloists. A male chorus and an or chestra will provide aaaiuonai muncm I One feature of the week's free en 1 i will he the leri&iuiiiviu f 1 " & -- tnotorboat races and attending festi vities at St. jonns, eiane mt tvere competed at a conference yester- y....o uarrv . McAllister, sec retary of the convention commission. fend B. F. crawsnaw. secretary oi St. Johns Commercial Club.. Free Fna Promised, w. will have three days of solid ..i.inmnt fro to Elks. said Crawshaw, "beginning Monday and con tinuing until Wednesday. On Monday we will open our sweet pea show. St. Johns grows more and prettier sweet peas tnan any omer cny iu iuo m. States and we want to 'show the visiting Elks. "The motorboat races win d Tuesday. Admission to the race course .111 w Thn rlT.r At St. JohnS affords a natural amphitheater, both banks sloping back gradually. Thou sands of persons can nnti buub commodatlons on the grass there. w. .,,. mnirul with both the United Railways and the Portland Rail way, Light 4fc rower company mi transportation facilities. We will be able to take care of an Immense crowd. "Wednesday will usher in an inaus trlal exhibit and a continuation of our sweet pea show. St. Johns Is an Im portant manufacturing center and the Avtiihit wa have nLanned will afford visiting Elks as weU aa residents of Portland a chance to see wan w. are doing. Bt. Johns is going to take .1 In thjt rrftlt task Of entertaining the biggest crowd of peo ple ever assemDiea in ruru.uu. If Portland didn't annex us at the recent election, we propose to annex Portland, for a week at least." . Fast Boat Are Eatered. ' Tha motorboat regatta will be con ducted under the auspices of the Port land Motor Boat Club. Commodore Boost baa charge of tha racing pro gramme. The Wild Wolf and fast boats from Portland. Astoria, Taooma and other Coast points, will enter. The Jlks have contributed 8500 In prises and the St. Johns Commercial Club 1600. Negotiations now are In progress be tween the Elks and the Motorboat Club for an Illuminated marina parade on the Willamette one night within convention week. Additional replies received by Secre tary McAllister yesterday to inquiries ent out by him ten days ago bring the total number of Elks reporting (their Intention of coming to Portland -up to iS.OOO. More than half the lodges, including some of the larger ones in the East, have not yet reported. Following are some of the figures: Phllllpsburg, N. J, S; Meadvllle. Pa., 6; Salem, k v-. nh.!! V "V " E: Mount Ijilolly. N. J 5; Oshkosh. Wis, 10; Vvii-tttnla. Minn- 6: Columbia, Mo., 8; (Amartllo. Tex.. : Cripple Creek. Colo, ; San Antonio. Tex., 6: Trenton. N. J. 6; DuQuoln. Ill- .- Parkersburg. W. Va, 10; Green Bay, Wis., 4; Carrolton, Ga, 8; Jackson, Tenn, E. Muskogee. Okla.. will hava a spe n..i t . M pn a rj will C1S1 UHHiaU V a I yw wnu, -- bring about 15 "members. The secretary of the lodge at Big Rapids. Mich., advises "We'll have a small crowd but the real goods." 1. 8. Straiburger, of Cascade Locks, past exalted ruler of the lodge at Fredericksburg, Va, will represent that lodge. Several members will Jola him here. . Albert S. Grosh, delegate from St. jMarvs (Pa.) Lodge No. 437. boasts that Se will be Jhe' only Elk from an Elk JCounty. St. Marya Is the county seat iot Elk County.- Pennsylvania. ;BIG SUIT TRANSFERRED Federal Judge to Hear $50,00 Case Against Frank B. Moore. Mary E. Cronln has filed In Circuit Court a suit In which she demands (50.000 from Frank B. Moore, of Walla Walla, son of ex-Governor Miles C Moore, of Washington, and brother of Walter B. Moore, whom aha sued for $50,000 for breach of promise. ; This latest suit was yesterday re- CU 1.W 1 . .. . - oreacn w V1 m"." - . . i removal being secured on the showing ... - .1 ..... ,4., . I. ,nit.m!dnt of inn l - " liregon. Miss Cronln accuses Frank B. Moore of slandering her In making remark about her suit against his brother. She made similar charges against M. J. Lee, who Is associated with the Moores In business enterprises. She also demands J 50 000 from Mr. Lee. "The Moores had the proceedings in the breach-of-promlse suit held up on their promise to settle, but instead of doing so they have been using their time In vilifying me." said Miss CronJn. "I' wish you wuuia correct a airnwu heretofore published that I am 48 years of age. I am only I J." AID TO INDUSTRIES URGED leMonn Would Have Commercial : Organisations Commend More. Tiie Portland Commercial Club and . other commercial organizations of tha city were strongly criticised by F. M. 'La Mono, chairman of the day at the lAd Club luncheon yesterday, who as serted that the entrance of new manu facturing Industries into Portland was . i .1 . A lua T organizations to lend them their com mendation. "Outward boosters but In ward knockers" waa his characterisa tion. Mr. LeMonn said that ho believed the commercial organizations should look into the standing of prospective Invest ors in the city and be prepared to re port to Inquiring business men whether or not they are reliable. ' Lnapmao, vi m. " " club, replied to Mr. LeMonn. by aaying tnat tne policy oi me ciuu - sponsor for private business men or concerns, was- unanimously upheld by members of the executive committee and waa based upon 'the belief that the club, as a public organization, had no right o Jeopardize the- standing of Its w i t.,iiin, it. unction to any niciuumi My .vuw.ub V enierprinw, wa - , dependent upon-the -chances that might overtaae an inaiviuu.i. "A bank, which' is a private organisa tion, dare not do 1C he said, "much less a club In whose hands rests to a certain degree the reputation for busi ness Judgment of all of Its members." Referring to the Industrial develop ment ot Portland, he said that In all her factories, but one had been brought to the city by a bonus. -"Bonus cities" find themselves handicapped by Influx 'of weak Industries, he declared, and in the majority of commercial organiza tions where the bonus-giving Idea, and the idea of the local, association stand ing back of an untried Industry has been tested. It -has been abandoned as a failure. " V. Frank McCrlllls made a report upon the convention, held during the Rose Festival, announcing -that without call ing upon the business men of the elty ... uu.,.ia.tiAni tha Adman had enter tained 500 delegates from other cities. . UNITED BRETHREN MEET CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS ITS SESSIONS HERE, Bishop Bell Makes Address, Deplor ing Exclusion of Bibles From Public Schools. Blshoo William M. Bell delivered an opening address yesterday morning be fore the Oregon-Washington confer ence of the United Brethren Church, which onened its sessions In the First Church, East Morrison and East Fif teenth streets. His topic waa "The Three Giants Home, Church and the Schools," and be declared that the pub llo schools in excluding the Bible and all reference to rellgloln had been pa rinlino. Thla. ha said. Is contrary to the spirit and history of thla country. "These three giants, the borne, cnurcn and public schools." said Bishop Bell. 'arm th, Imnnrlanl fantora In the btS- tory of this country, but I am frank to say that the attitude of our public schools toward religion and the Bible Is not In accordance with the history of our institutions. It has been de cided by the. courts that there is no connection between the state and church, and the schools are not con cerned with religion. I think that sec tarian Jealousy has much to do with excluding the Bible from our schoola" Following the address the conference V. - h m .UpHnn of Rev. Charles A. Williams aa secretary, and the calling of tne roiu -roressor jorj, a phiinmath Poll, was Introduced. The resignation of Rev. C W. Corman, pastor of The Dalles Church, waa re ported on aocount of the death of his daughter at Grand Rapids, Mich. Sym pathy of. the conference .was extended to him.' . ' t-v. Mnf.MHM haa four, women preachers in full charge of parishes Mrs. R. N. Lewis, of Everett. Wash.: V. r TT Ttlannlinrd. Second SOUth Mount Tabor; Mrs. Dora Toung, Beaver; Mrs. B. M. peoples, tiaseigreen. Mrs. Spreechler,.. wife of Rev. J. W. D...hi., tha Varnon United Church. Portland, ia also an associate pastor. ahraka conference su perintendent submitted a report re viewing the wora oi xne year. n that two new churchea were built dur ing the year and three churchea and m o .... u-hMli -ware organized. The conference decided to fix hours of conference sessions, at A. M. and I P. M. Services will be held every night. Rev. John & Parsons, of Hood River, preached, last night. BRIDE'S SUICIDE FEARED RALPH W. BREYMAN AND WIFE OF TWO WEEKS QUARREL. Three Notes to Relatives Indicate Self-Destruction, but Desire Is to Preserve Secrecy. " 1. 1 t. - ,Mvar.KMtk and leaving three notes on the dining-room table . , i.n. tha foot of Shaffer Ul uw - street In Overlook Addition, complain ing that her husband waa not compe tent to support ner ana aci uuB determination to commit suicide. Mrs. . . vn V..W,' Wife Of Mane crtjnu, ... - Ralph W. Breyman, disappeared Mon- The nark of a carpet slipper half ,h. hnnaa and the edae of the slough at the foot of the street Is all the trace that relatives have so far found. City Grappler Brady yes . ,w ainuah in an at- teraay wcu v . ..- " tempt to determine If the body Is there. but did not una it. , mv. ji...iranM cams as a climax to a disagreement between Breyman . . . . I -hl.h aiwifll-fl. and his wire mod. lna- to an aunt, narsn remaiaa uu torts oy ureyiiiau - - - hysterical, in which condition she left the bouse. ... v Three notes, one addressed to her . . , kA i. tha imi nf a wealthy retired farmer of Mount Tabor, another to an aunt and tne tnira u o " said that her husband was not willing . . ttnri hinted that or SDie o ukp'" - she would drown herself. She took no clothes. The aunt, according " own statement, now plans to sjst back from Breyman the furniture of the house, whlsh she says she bought for the couple. The suit of clothes whlca Breyman waa married in. also a gift from Mrs. Breyman's aunt, aha says she win let him keep. . Mrs. Breyman waa formerly Maris La Barge, a seamstress. Breyman li listed in the directory aa a roofer, but Mrs. Breyman's aunt aays this la a false estimate of him. Ha is tha son of E. A. Breyman, a retired farmer liv ing at 445 East Fifty-seventh strent. Secrecy waa maintained regarding the disappearance by relatives, who did not .v. ..a nuii to assist nouiy w- - police officers in throwing light on the mystery. Chinese Opium Peddler Nabbed. Traffic in smuggled opium received a further check yesterday morning when Special Inspector Guy M. Wat kins and Deputy Collector J. C. Grady. Customs of flclala, arrested a Chinaman named Ah Hong as he waa entering m.-.h .tH. Ah Hnnr waa nod dling small packages of tha contra band drug wnen taaen inw cthmj. The hearing of the charge against him probably will take place today. Demonstration of Gos sard Corsets it . 1 : - . . w . Sole Agents for Ktcnarason's Linens Indian Plan Suits for the Children SHOP ' AT THE COOLEST STORE IN PORTLAND Automatic Refriaerators.Third Floor fl - a n mm V .- S- t7ffoaalVl stanaara oewing macninesf u. r ww $6000 Voting Contest 21 Cash Prizes To the Most Prominent Societies Churches Charitable Institutions , Unusual interest is being manifested in this voting contest, because all contest ants feel sure of fair and impartial, treat ment. Any Interest ed parties may have the privilege of be ing present at any time when votes are being counted. Sug gestions and criti cisms are Invited by tha advartlatnar manager, who has c n a r ge oi contest. P b o n e or call i n person. NT m YWA : Mat..? IT. w3S JWkWI Pff f I :WMmehold Needs l; v IV 1 $12 Mattress $7.75 $18 Grade $13.50 . , I " Ifi V v ment, third floor, a saje or tnose gooa or repiemsning ineir suppi wi. u- LHm Ykl ' I f MS Wiitgf&& bi&. soft well-made, 40-pound Mat ding, will take advantage of this sale ' . M - 'If . rLes." of eotton felt, covered with of large felted silk floss Matt W-'U U&IV V'l i.M m.rt Hi.lr.ne.. whieh sell read- II covered - with best art ticking. Our LHr- J , I ' Ml ilv in the retrular way CtT 7C best regular sellers atfl1 O C( .U Welcome to Oregon Pioneers Welcome to tha man and women who In their youth vera br&re. derln and ambittoua, who biased the trail to this now thriving city which stands to the world a masnlfloent monu ment of your . noble efforts and oC West ern proBTess. -A01 honor to you who faced starvation and even death; who plodded on through rain and sleet -and snow. The burnins tun or the desert waste did not dis courage you. With "onward, your mot to, you made possible this treat Western pro crees which in your declining years affords you every comfort you deserv It. This pioneer store, established In lfrM, extends Us hospital ity to you. Special guides will ' be pro vided those who wlsa to go through the en tire store.- Ask floor managers. BTirT convenience Is here for your comfort and use. Come and enjoy them. WKLCOMB. at $12.00. Special, .only Big Sale Bed Spreads In the domestic aisle, main floor northwest, a sale of good grade Bed Spreads for Summer homes; large sizes, crochet Marseilles patterns. They are specialized for today's selling as follows: $2.00 crochet Bed Spreads, special at $1.75 $1.75 crochet Bed Spreads, special at $1.48 $1.50 crochet Bed Spreads, special at $1.25 Large Size Sheets Extra good grade Sheets, torn and hem- CO med, ready for use; size 81x90, only Size 63x99 inches, specialized for this sale 46 Pillow Cases, special purchase of 1000 dozen extra heavy; size 45x36. Special at only "LZVzt Pillow Cases, fine quality, hemstitched, special for this sale at the very low price of, each 30J 800 Dozen Towels A great sale of strong Hack Towels for hotels and rooming-houses. Lot 1 special d?! f( at 90c the dozen. Lot 2 special, doz. pM..fVf 30c Sheeting, the Yard 25c A great sale of Sheeting, one of the best makes, extra heavy, full 2 yards wide; regular QC 30c values. Special for this sale only-'' $2.50 Springs at $1.75 The old, reliable Yum Yum Bed Springs . n .a it m mm 0m has stood tne tesi oi years 01. -. service. Regular $2.50 value P $5.50 Springs $3.95 Simmons' fabric Springs with 6teel frame; we nav regular we have all sizes, They are our !0 QC .50 values, at only t $22.50 Brass Beds $15 Neat pattern, strongly built Brass Beds, with 2-inch continuous post, with 5-8-inch fillers. Size 3 feet 6 orfljl C ff 4 feet 6; $22.50 bed at onlyP XsJ.VW $11 IronBeds at $8.75 Good, strong enameled Beds, with 2-inch continuous post, 7-8-inch filler; colors are white, cream and. vernis Martin. The sizes, 3 feet 6 or 4 feet 6. ffQ Our best $11.00 value; special PO Enamel iron JBeaa with i j.-j.o-incn con tinuous post ; colors white, cream and Ver nis Martin 6 iinuouS posi ; colors wnite, vi oam tun ci lis Martin. The sizes,. 4 feet t OC i and 3 feet 6; our $7.50 value, Cotton Comforts at Less A seasonable ' sale of cotton-filled Com forters, covered with best silkoline, large sizes, specialized as follows: $2.00 cotton-filled Comforters at $1.65 $2.25 cotton-filled Comforters at $1.95 $2.75 cotton-filled Comforters at $2.25 $3.00 cotton-filled Comforters at $2.45 $3.75 cotton-filled Comforters at $3.15 White Blankets' In the bedding store, third floor, a sale cf fine white wool Blankers with pink or blue borders; large size; specialized for this sale only at the following prices: $5.50 white wool Blankets only $4.35 $6.60 white wool Blankets, only $4 05 $7.00 white wool Blankets, only $5.25 $8.50 white wool Blankets, only $6.75 $3.50 Pillows $2.65 Good grade feather-filled Pillows, covered with best stripe ticking; size IJO C 21x27; regular $3.50 values at -. WJ Best live goose feather-filled Pillows; size 23x28; our regular $7.00 dC OC values. Special for this sale at apaJea- MouseDresses For $1.29 Oaxment Store. Second Floor. A very special offering of women's House Dresses in neat-fitting, attractive models, 'made .up of excellent grade percale, cham hrav. oHncrham. in checks and nurses' stripes and small, dainty figures; many of the popular two-in-one styles are in- t I OQ eluded in this lot. Special only P ea-a $2.50 Short Kimonos For $1.49 In the garment, store, second floor, a sale of women's short Kimonos for house wear; the materials are crepes and lawns in .floral designs, stripes and figures in empire ihd V neck styles, with belts of same material, i trimmed with beading, ribbon and laces; Dutch necks and short sleeves; an attract ive lot of dainty patterns; val- AQ ues up to $2.50. On special sale P eT Women's $10Skirts $4.95 Women's Skirts, suitable for every-day wear; the ma terials are cheviots, serges, Panamas, etamines, novelty mixtures, checks, stripes, white corduroy and pongees; styled with high waist line or with belts of same materials; panel front and back and three-piece styles. QC Worth to $10.00. Special for this sale, only pr. Housekeepers9 Day for Lace Curtains $4.50 Grades $3.35 Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on the best quality double thread net, in a large assortment of attractive new pat terns; plain or figured centers; ecru, white dJO JC and two-toned colors; $3.50 values; special, pr. "V1 $4.50 Curtains, pr., $3.35 $5.00 Curtains, pr., $3.75 $1.00 Lace Curtains 79c Nottingham Lace Curtains in all the up-to-date patterns, in imitation cluny, filet and Renaissance lace, with small neat borders and plain net centers; also all-over lace and bungalow lace patterns, 2Vz and 3 yards long; ecru and white; $1 grades, 79 f, $l-75 $1.39; 1 QC $2 grades, $1.57, and our $20 grades for Curtain Samples 1000 Lace Curtain Samples, in fine Irish Point lace, Brus sels lace, fine scrim and filet lace, 1 and Vz yards long, 40 to 50 inches wide; white and Arab; g7c today's special prices only, each, 35, 45 and Standing of the 70 Highest Contestants Up to 6 o'UlocK, l uesaay tr. iu. US...U aJB IKInwaa VleisHrkn Ti.V Nursery . , , 481.125 Baby Home 276,825 Portland Boy Scouts Troop a.. .281,125 Teachers' Retirement fund.. . . ..210.925 Toung Women's Christian Asso- elation 198.150 Portland . Woman's Willamette Club 178.725 St. Agnes Baby Home 156.950 Pint Evang'l German Church. .119,025 Portland Women's Union. 117,550 Children's Home 112-?5 Oregon Congreas of Mothers. .... 100,850 T. M. C. A. Boys' Home 65,450 Anabel Presbyterian Church..... 64.300 St. Ann's Charitable Society..... 63,875 First II. K. Church South 63.400 Wlllsburg Congregational Church 62,300 53,100 52,100 47,300 43,000 40.100 38,975 87.478 Marguerite Camp. R. N. A..... Sunnyslde M. E. Church ...... St. Elizabeth Home Jewl.h Neighborhood Home ... Florence Crittenton Home Oregon Humane Society Patton Home for the Aged Industrial Home, W. H. M. S. M. E. Church 1 Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Tule Home St. Francis' Church Scholarship Fund Oregon Fed .ration of Women's Clubs.... Din auu uuu au ,.. . St. Patrick's parish 22.400 Oddfellows Home 21.775 Old people's Home 31,600 Forbes Presbyterian Church 20.700 Atkinson Memorial Congrega- tional Church 1. 17,725 Orphans Home 17,325 85,875 35.625 35,450 35,400 27,650 24,275 Immanuol Church pipe organ tund . .'. Westminster Church United Presbyterian Church...... St. Mary's Home i. ............ . L. A. A. Hibernian, Dlv. No. St. Vlljoent's Hospital Multnomah A. A. Club. . .-. ... . ; . First Presbyterian Church, Van couver Christian Science church Brentwood M. E. Church Aid Society Baptist Church, Lents Good Samaritan Hospital Altho Kalros Club Sunbeam Society United Artisans, Piedmont, As sembly 458 Visiting Nurses Association St. Stephen's pro-CathedraL . . . Lincoln High Alumni j. . . . Young People's Circle, First Presbyterian Church Pilgrim Congregational Church.. Kenilworth Presbyterian Church Universalis church of Good Tid ings . St. David's Church Arion Philharmonic Society...... All-Saints' Church Portland Deaconess Home Hawthorne Park ..Congregational Church American Women's League Deutsche Altenheim Newsboys Home O. E. S. Board of Relief.... ... Madeline Church Corterie General and Domestic Science Bureau K. O. K. A, Castle Rose Rebekah Relief Com., I. O. O. F. 17.250 17,000 16.525 18.725 16,425 14.725 18.978 18,675 18.475 12.325 12,225 12,100 11,000 10.050 9.TT5 9.525 9.275 9,050 8.950 8.625 8,525 8.47S 8.200 7,700 7.830 7,125 6.925 6.500 6.600 6.200 S.850 5,450 5.275 5.150 5,050 Sale Household Needs In the Drug Sundry Dept. Fariy Soap, regular 5c cakes, special at only 3 Toilet Paper, ' ' Waldorf, " flat or in round A c rolls; the regular 5c sizes. Special only "V" Whisk Brooms, 15c size, special at onlylOeff Ammonia, regular 10c size bottle, special, 8a? Sponges, regular 25c size, .special at only 15? Chamois, large size, $1.00 grade, special, 75? Household Rubber Gloves, 50c grade, at 39? Sale Household Needs In the Grocery Dept. Washing Powders, Gold Dust, Citrus and 1 Q Pearline, regular 25c package at only A 0. W. K. Laundry Soap, special, 9 cakes at 25 Armour's White Flyer Soap, 6 cakes for 25 Armour's White Floating Soap, '7 cakes for 50? Ivory Soap, special, two large cakes for only 15 Washing Ammonia, 10c bottle, special at 5 Blueing, in regular 10c bottles, special at 5c 0. W. K. Lye, very special at lour can lor Kingsford's Starch, 6-pound box for only 50p Sapolio, extra special for today's sale at only 7C Searchlight Matches, special, 6 boxes only.20? $7.50 Hammocks $4.95 , Outing Goods Department, ronrtn Floor. . A sale of the famous Palmer's Couch Hammocks, made of Khaki, very strong, canvas with wind shield; the frames are made of hard wood; comfortable couch swing, with double ropes at each end. Our regular $7.50 &A QC values. Specially priced for this selling at r'-x'' $2.50 Hammocks at $1.69 Palmer's close-woven canvas and basket-weava Ham mocks' in attractive stripes; has concealed spreader at ,head, good pillow, continuous stringing, wood g 1 gQ bar at foot and adjustable hitch end rings, at 'x"v'7 Couch Hammo'k$20 Combination Couch Hammock and House Cot, frame of iron pipe, rubber on ends, best sanitary springs, good mat tress, with valance and wind shield. An attract- OQ ive, comfortable couch for house,, porch or lawn F-vr BARGAIN CIRCLE-FIRST FLOOR Wash Goods at Half Price 25c Grades at 12 l-2c On the bargain circle, between the elevators, first floor. A sale of splendid printed marquisettes, satin airelle and voiles in beautiful floral and conventional patterns and dots on white and colored grounds; these are especially suitable for waists, kimonos and house dresses ! 2jC many are exquisite for street wear; 25c vals ' $515 Set A lumtnum Ware $4-5? 75c A three-piece set of Aluminum cooking utensils ; a tea kettle, coffee pot and sauce pan like illustra tions. Regular $5.75. For this CA CO sale for PteOIJ $3TeaK'tle$2.39 Just like illustration; an everlasting article. Phone In your order very early. $2Cof'ePot$1.60 Aluminum coffee pots last longer, look nicer, are eas ier to keep clean than any other grade, of cooking utensils. See them. Sauce Pan for 50c It's true economy and a real pleasure to cook wun aluminum utensils. You should attend this sale. SWe toe HArnfkSnlmc 111 0!&omdi A formula compounded by a distin guished physician in Kentucky. Is put up in powder form and will af ford positive relief in nearly all eases of stomach disorder occasioned by in digestion or chronic dyspepsia. Don't be without it in the home. On tale at booth, on main floor, fljl ( today at only 50tf andPVV OTJE BASEMENT IS THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN miMer price Store Basemenfi: Red Sheets at 42c 72x90 torn and hemmed, ready for use; made of good heavy AO sheeting; specially priced at rv 45x36 Pillow Cases; made of fine, soft sheeting, torn nd1f)c hemmed; special at only, ea. Bed Spreads at S9c Full double bed size crochet Spreads, extra heavy weight, fine close weave, Marseilles patterns in "'ftQc designs; specially priced at Bath Towels at 11c A sale of splendid Bath Towels; good heavy quality, full bleached; size 20x35; a good, handy size for bath or bedroom; specially 11. priced for this sale at, each ir. OtJB. BASEMENT 537 I3 THE IliJUdl COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN . Nankins 50c Dozen A sale of fine mercerized damask Napkins; size 16x16; hemmed,' in choice patterns," good qnali- Crtf. ties; specially priced, dozen 25c Aprons at 15c y A sale of women's Aprons in ging ham and plain white lawn; materials are good; they are made full 1 and long; reg. 25o; special Sun Bonnets at 16c A sale of women's and children's Sunbonnets, made of good quality gingham, in plain colors and neat checks; good full sizes, finished with plaited ruffles and 1 ties; regular 25c; special at u Voting Contest in progress Garden Hats 7 l-2c A sale of Garden Hats, light, cool Hats, made, in Mexican style, in dark colors; good, large sizes; p7hf regular 15c; special, each . ' Screen Doors at 89c In the Basement Underprice Store, a sale of good-grade Screen Doors ; plain patterns, well made, complete with hinges, hooks, etc.; specialized for this housekeepers' day OQ at the low price . of V only W V Dinner Sets, Garden . Hose, Tools, Cooking Utensils, Etc., at saving prices in basement Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Swiss Aluminum Ware Reduced 75c Lipped Sauce Pans, special, only 50 $110 Lipped Sauce Pans, special at 87 $1.35 Lipped Sauce Pans, special at $1.08 $1.35 covered Berlin Sauce Pans at $1.08 $2.05 covered Berlin Sauce Pans at $1.62 60c Lipped Sauce Kettles, special at 47 95c Lipped Sauce Kettles, special, 75 $1.35 Lipped Sauce Kettles, special, $1.08 $1.75 Lipped Sauce Kettles, at only $1.40 $1.15 covered Berlin Kettle at only 90g $1.60 covered Berlin Kettles only $1.28 $2.25 covered Berlin Kettles, only $1.80 $1.75 Coffee Pots, special at only $1.40 Boys' 1.50, $2 Wash Suits 79c On the Center Circle, Main Floor A treat' forthe boys as well as a treat for the parents. A timely and a money-saving sale of boys' Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 7 years. Pjetty little styles, made of service able wash materials in the sailor, military and Eton styles; light and darkypc patterns Not a suit in the lot worth less than $1.50 and many $2, special at $3.75 Clothes Wringers Only $3 $2.25 Ironing Tables $1.85 Folding Ironing Tables with sleeve board attachment; reg- d1 QC ular $2.25 value only?0' 25c Wire Clothes Line Only 20c 90c Wash i uos wr yoc Large-size wood frame Clothes OTrincrprs. sniaranteed: PO ff $3.75 values; special Heavy galvanized Wash Tubs ; 'size 24y2xll incnes; regular -Jtg. 90c value on sale at only Good heavy wire Clothes Lines, 100 feet long; regular 25o val- Ofr ues on sale, third floor, at W $2 Wash Boilers for Only $1.59 Clothes Fins, 5 uozen ac Heavy copper-bottom Wash Boil er; size Ho. ; our reg- ( ular $2 sellers at" only.' A splendid sale of Clothes Pin; lav in a bier buddIv: laun- C dries, take notice, 5 doz. for fC Exclusive Agents for Automatic Refrigerators Largest Stock Electric Irons, Gas Plates, Gas Ovens, Fireless Cookers, Etc., on the Third Floor .1 i i ' n ' S - P of