Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

TJTK MORNTXO OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912-
ill
I
SQUABBLE
E
FJDED
Spokane Avenue Deal Award
ed to Big Company at
, $44,000.
MINIATURE WAR IS HISTORY
Charges and Counter-Charges Hurled
In Council Committee, Former
. City Father Being One Who
Would Throw Out Bids.
The matter of the Spokane-avenue
pavin? contract, which has converted a
peaceful section of the Sellwood dis
trict into the scene of a miniature civil
war, with charges of bribery, graft,
etc., passed into history last night
when the street committee of the City
Council overruled the latest remon
strance and awarded the 44,000 con
tract to the Hassam Paving Company.
Yesterday's hearing In no way disap
pointed those expecting lively verbal
tilt. A. N. Wills, former Councilman
and leader in the latest movement to
have all bids thrown out and the work
postponed to next Spring, and W. H.
tioldlng, another anti-Hassam worker,
charged J. F. Kerchem and R. M. Gate
wood with working for the Hassam
people and offering bribes to property
owners to sign the Hassam petition.
Mr. Gatewood, specifically charged
with offering the bribes, branded the
accusations as absolutely false, accused
the opposition of acting like school
boys and otherwise deporting them
selves as ill belitteo sane ana rasuu
able people.
Werlla Would Rescue.
J. E. Werlin made an effort to "pour
oil over 'the troubled waters." as he
ctnressfid it. and to "bring his neigh
bors back into each other's arms" by
aDoealinr eloauently for rescinding of
former action and delaying the paving
until SDrinir.
Mr. Golding made the usual chargn
that the paving companies of the city
are not in competition in the matter
of street contracts, declaring that the
Nehalem street work was the first sign
cf real competition he has seen In years.
After listening to the vehement parti
sans of both contingents, with frequent
admonitions to soften abusive terms
struggling for utterance, the committee
decided to overrule the remonstrance,
on the grounds that only 66 per cent of
the property-holders, instead of the re
quired 60, had asked that the matter
be postponed.
How Trouble Started.
The squabble grew out of the belief
of a number of property owners, ac
cording to Mr. Wills, that the contract
for the paving of Spokane avenue could
be let at considerably less than 144,000,
with the bitulithic people the contrac
tors. The Hassam section holds that
Wills and his followers decided to have
no street at all if they could not rule
and force their kind of work on the
community.
The original petitions, as signed by
the property owners, gave 57 per cent
for the Hassam paving, against 26 per
cent for the bitulithic Then the losers
circulated a petition, finally securing
56 per cent of the property owners to
sign a remonstrance against any work,
on the grounds of saving possibly about
HO a lot If the work was delayed until
Spring and the Impossibility of com
pleting the work this Winter.
Then came the charges of bribery, A.
Krakes making affidavit that he had
been given $10 for signing the Hassam
petition, with a promise of $40 when
the contract was finally secured. An
other remonstrator declared last night
that Miss Cora Blossom had also been
approached with a bribe for signing the
petition.
"Up in the air" under the assaults of
each side, the committee fell back upon
the recommendations of the City En
gineer regarding specifications, and the
percentage of property Involved in the
i emonstrance.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
H. M. Mason, a Pendleton rancher, is
at the Carlton.
M. J. Dean, a Spokane merchant. Is
at the Carlton.
J. M. Brown, a merchant of Dallas, is
at the Perkins.
J. D. Armstrong, a Tacoma miller. Is
at the Multnomah.
W. B. Shaffer, a Waltsburg capitalist,
is at the Multnomah.
M. Lehmann, a merchant of La Cen
ter. Is at the Perkins.
' C H. Williams, of Ashland, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Fred H. Hopkins, a Medford orchard
lst, is at the Multnomah.
State Senator H. S. McCowan, of Mc
Cowan, Is at the Imperial.
Le Roy Thomas, of Washington, D. C,
is registered at the Bower a
J. F. Yates, an attorney of Corvallis,
is registered at the Imperial.
Arnold L- Liebes, a furrier of San
Francisco, is at the Portland.
W. H. Eccles and David Eccles. lum
bermen of Baker, are at the Oregon.
Alex Miller, a real estate operator of
North Yakima, Is at the Portland.
H. E. Llpmann, an Insurance ad
juster of Seattle, la at the Oregon.
D. M. Nayberger, a McMinnville mer
chant, is registered at the Oregon.
W. H. Wilson, an attorney of The
Dalles, is registered at the Perkins.
W. F. Postel, a San Francisco attor
ney, la registered at the Multnomah.
L. S. Huntington, a lumberman of
Kelso, is registered at the Perkins.
E. O. McCoy, a - merchant of The
Dalles, is registered at the Portland,
J. C Hamilton, a Raymond lumber
man, is registered at the Multnomah.
Howard S. Aman, a Seattle real estate
operator. Is registered at the Oregon.
C A. Mercer, a real estate operator
of Albany, is registered at the Perklna
J. P. Davis, a capitalist of Huron,
S. D is at the Cornelius with his
family.
F. A. Toung, proprietor of Collins
Hot Springs, is registered at the Cor
nelius. George Beebe, an attorney of Los
Angeles, is registered at the Mult-1
nomab.
Hiram Strauss, a steel manufacturer
of Cleveland, O, Is registered at the
Carlton. j
C A. Peplow and L. P. Bauman, real
estate operators of Seattle, are at the
Oregon.
S. S. Gordon, cashier of the First
National Bank of Astoria, is at the
Imperial.
George L. Symons, a cigar manufac
turer of New York, Is registered at the
Portland.
George S. Morrow, an automobile
manufacturer of Lansing, Miclu, is at
the Multnomah.
C. Evans, president of the Hydro
Electric Company, of Hood River, is
registered at the Imperial.
W. C Stonestreet, proprietor of the
Worth Hotel, of Fort Worth, Tex., is
registered at the Portland.
A, H. Babcock, an electrical engineer
in the employ of the Southern Pacific
at San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah.
A. W. Lafferty. Representative In
Congress for Oregon, arrived- from
Washington yesterday and is at the
Portland.
W. H. Rucker, United States Army,
who has been assigned to Vancouver
Barracks from an Eastern post. Is at
the Portland.
A. F. Griswold. a sawmill machinery
manufacturer of Erie, Pa-, is registered
at the Portland.
L. Bastido. of Winnipeg, and J. H.
Hamly, of Calgary, large Canadian
property owners, are registered at the
Oregon.
Mrs. Louise Scott, of Las Vegas, N. M.,
is a guest of Portland friends and is
staying at the Imperial Hotel. She will
leave for Havre. Mont., on Sunday
morning.
F. L. Stocking, postmaster at Seattle,
was the guest of Acting Postmaster
Williamson yesterday, returning from
attending the National postmasters'
convention at Atlantic City.
Harry E. Lippmann, agent for the
United States Casualty Company of
New York, with headquarters at Seat
tle, returned to Seattle yesterday after
a two days' visit In Portland.
GUY FIGHTS FOR SITES
PROPERTY WANTED FOR PUB
LIC SOCKS IS COXDEMXED.
Land Is Owned by William Held and
Is Located Between East Oak and
Washington Streets.
The first condemnation suit by the
city to secure sites for public docks was
Instituted in Circuit Court yesterday.
The defendants are William Reld and
Etta Reld, his wife, and the property of
which the city wishes to gain posses
sion Is fractional blocks 1 and 2, East
Portland, which lie between East Oak
and East Washington streets and East
Water street and the river.
The statement is made in the com
plaint that the city is exercising the
right of eminent domain only after sev
eral fruitless attempts on the part of
the Dock Commission to reach an agree
ment with Mr. Reld as to the value of
the land. Joined as defendants are
Robert J. Buckley, who holds a mort
gage of $35,000 against the property;
F. S. Stanley, W. S. Devinnell and R.
Smith, who have a small lien against
the property, based on a Judgment for
$21 secured several years ago; J. B. El
wert, who is said to assert some Interest
In the property, and Stephen Schobert,
Mrs. C. H. Kelly and R. J. Cole, who
occupy buildings standing on the land.
The city, in Its complaint, asserts
title to that portion of the river front
age of the property lying between ordi
nary high water mark and the harbor
line. This title is, however, disputed in
a suit to quiet title filed by Mr. Reld,
through the law firm of Boothe & Rich
ardson, Thursday. The contention is
made In the city's complaint that these
strips on both sides of the river orig
inally belonged to the state, but that
the state has now surrendered Its rights
and the entire control of the harbor to
the city.
In 1862, the city maintains, the legis
lature passed an act giving the owners
of property abutting on the river the
right to wharf out to the harbor line,
but It is asserted that there was never
anything more than a small wharf con
structed in front of blocks 1 and 2, and
that this was destroyed by fire several
years ago, and never renewed.
Mr. Reld, in his complaint, says that
he was informed by the Dock Commis
sion last December that his property
would be required, and that at that
time the statement was made that con
demnation proceedings would be
brought if he did not set a price which
the city was willing to pay. The nego
tiations were terminated Bhortly, he de
clares, and he now wants $50,000 for
the . failure of the city to start con
demnation immediately, asserting that
he was planning to construct a dock
along his entire frontage, and that the
uncertainty as to what the city was go
ing to do prevented him carrying the
plan Into execution.
The first question to be determined,
as a result of the counter suits, prob
ably will be the title to the strip be
tween ordinary high water mark and
the harbor line. Mr. Reld states in his
complaint that he secured blocks 1 and
2 in 1S86 from A. H. Johnson by mesne
conveyance, and that Ordinance 539 of
the City of East Portland gave Johnson
the right to construct wharfs to the
harbor line. Whether this strengthens
his title is- a matter to be determined by
the courts. It is almost certain that the
Supreme Court will be resorted to by
either party losing In Circuit Court. A
decision will settle the question as far
as all river frontage within the city Is
concerned.
The suits cannot be Joined, as the
question of title Is a suit in equity, and
must be settled by the court, while the
question of the value of the land must
be determined by a Jury. Before, how
ever, a' Jury can fix the value of the
property. It must be In possession of
the fact as to which, the city or Mr.
Reld, owns between high water mark
and the harbor line; hence the trial of
the condemnation suit is likely to have
to await a final determination of the
question of title.
B. FINK
LADIES TAILOR
will be closed today on account
of holiday. Will be open for
business Monday. -
Suits $35 and up
362 Washington St, Cor. Park,
Upstairs. .
PAST FIFTY? YOU
ii
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
- Cas carets Are to Weak
Bowels.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular, help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi
tion is perfectly natural. It Is Just
as natural as It Is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so ac
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic And the bowels are muscles.
Si all old people, need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels
must be . kept active. This is Impor
tant at all ages, but never so much as
at fifty. .
Ag Is not a tlmei for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day., What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only such
tonic Is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug Jtore.
They work while you sleep
Candy Day Today at Bargain Circle, First Floor -Store Opens at 9:30 A.M., Closes at 9:30 P.M.
Manicuring, Massage, Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Expert Picture Framing, Fourth Floor
FREE Embroidery
Lessons Saturday
For the Children
8: 30 to 12 o'clock. White and
Colored Embroidery, Crochet
Work. Ranch Work lad Dra-Ibjc.
Olds9Woriman&Ktng
"The Daylight Store" In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping District
$6000.00
Voting Contest
This great free distribution of $6000 in
gold will mean much to the institutions
securing the 21 splendid cash prizes. You
should take an active part in this great
voting contest." Votes with purchases.
)Ocks ft ii
"oday a
OnlyVS-U-
Men's25cSocks
Special for Today
Six Pair tor
A great Saturday sale of men's fine Hosiery on
the first floor for today! A special offering of
'500 boxes. Come in medium weight lisle thread
with four-ply heel and toe. Good assortment of
colors, including black, tan, gray, 2 f ))
navy and wine ; 25c grade, six pairs P
ASK FOR S. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
Boys9 Blouses -
Our 75c Values (f
Special Today at
Juvenile section, first floor. Exceptional values
in this lot of boys? School Blouses on sale to
day. Scores of neat styles in percales, chambrays
and soisettes. Plain or stripe patterns with soft
collars. Come in ages 6 to 15 years. OOp
Excellent values to 75c, for this sale at-'"
ASK FOR S. A H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS,
Headquarters for
Z?K Green
trading jyjj
tJlUllip w '
Premiums, K
llll
Our Men's-. Suits at $15
Clinch the Argument for Better Clothes at Less Money
Some stores aepena upon mgn puces io gam mo Kua.uu. v..B -- -men
and young men. "We don't. Our first claim to the interest of
high-class purchasers is the value we give. In this store you will find
that the price attached is put there not to give the idea of elegance
but to impress yon with the advantage to be gained by purchasing it
We lay claim to selling the best $15 Suits in town and standready to
prove it. Newest Fall styles, perfectly tailored and C 7 fj.OO
splendid fit. Opening display today, on first floor VJ',MV
"Emery" Shirts $2
Advertised in Leading Periodicals
The shirt you have been looking for the only shirt that is
sold with a full guarantee of perfect satisfaction. Adver
tised extensively in leading magazines. We are Portland
MA shirrs. A handsome new assort-
BtfeULEt iUi wtMW tJ.
ment in stock plain or plaited bosom; white corded mad
ras and white madras with colored stripes. .Every shirt
cut in good, generous sizes no skimping. We would be
pleased to have you step in and inspect our new Fall lines.
We have all sizes, in many different styles. gO ((
Department on the first floor. -Each, only vrvr
$2 Pajamas for $1.15
Medium and Large Sizes Neat Patterns
This special lot is somewhat limited, being odd lines grouped for
this one day's selling. Splendid garments, made from very best
quality French madras in white with neat colored stripes. Being
odd garments, the line of sizes is somewhat broken there being
only medium and large. Every garment is cut in good, full sizes
and has fancy silk frog trimmings. Exce ent values in i this
special assortment up to $2.00 each. Buy all you fl? C
want of them during today's sale only for, each
$3 ''Cheshire99 Hats at $2.15
Popular Soft Styles in Leading FaU Shades
In the men's wear section on the first floor, today, we will sell
the "Cheshire" Soft Hat for men and young men at the above
special price. All popular shades and styles in Al- CO 1 Z
pine or Fedora. Regular $3 Hats, special today '-'
Splendid New "Velours" j4
Equal in every re-
4Y W
. Sole Agents for
"Staley" Brand
Underwe'r
For Men Who Care
Discriminating men the world over de
mand "Staley" Underwear. We are
sole Portland agents for this famous
line and are now prepared to supply
your Fall and Winter needs. "Sta
ley" Underwear is hand-finished and
perfect fitting and contains more wool
and more wear than any other under
wear on the market today. Cool nights
are now at hand. Come today and
buy yours. A garment, $1.50 UP.
Ask for S. A H." Trading Stamps.
spect to the Hats
being sold about
town for $5 and
$6. We have just
received a n other
shipment of high
grade . Hats in a
great variety of
latest colorings.
Come in today
and let us show
the splen- GZi
did line atPr
C " iiii.uiu""" i
Children'sHand- rtg
kerchiefs, 6 forUt
Children 's School Handkerchiefs,
put up in a dainty box. Best qual
ity pure linen with fancy colored
borders ; supply your needs EZf
today for less. A box, only
"Ruff neck19 Q OQ
Sweaters p Zf
Extra heavy quality "Shaker
Knit!' Wool Sweaters for men--large
"ruffneck" collar; two side
pockets; come in oxford gray and
maroon; sizes 38 to 44. A splen
did $4.00 grade, spe- ZJO OQ
cial for this sale, ea. apsWeOi
Children's Union Q
Suits, 50c GradcOiJC
Children's Nazareth Waist Union
Suits in linen-ribbed cotton for
early Fall wear. High neck, taped
buttons and drop seat; long sleeves
and ankle length ; sizes 2 O CZg
to 12 years; 50c grade, at V
A Sale of Men's 50c
Neckwear29c
You may buy good Ties here to
day cheaper than you have ever
bought them before. A sensational
Saturday sale of 2000 of them.
Scores of styles in latest colorings.
Standard 50c qualities, now at 29c.
Buy Underwear
Here Today!
We are sole Portland agents for "Merode"
hand-finished Underwear for women. Also
for "Carter's" Underwear. We offer the
following Saturday sp'ls take advantage:
$1 "Merode"
Tights at 65c
"Merode" Tights for
women in iignc, meaium, y
or heavy weights; suit-
ahlfl fni immpmntfl xrpir ''
All sizes and best $1.00 '5
quality, on sale today '
on the 1st floor, fCZg-p
special, garment"-''.
Children's
Pantalets
Children 's Pantalets in
fine rib, fast black cot
ton ; knee length ; h a v e
gusset in seat and sateen
waist bands. Just the
thing to wear to school.
Come in sizes 2 to 12
years. S p ecial O CZ
prices, 35c and""-''
"Merode" Union Suits $1.75
"Merode" Union Suits for women in fine
ribbed, wool and cotton mixed. Come in
cream and white, in high or medium "Duch
ess neck, and long or elbow CI 7 ?
sleeves ; sizes 4, 5, 6 ; garment P
"Carter's" Union Suits $1.25
"Swan White" Bleached Cotton in Fall
weight. Come with the popular "Duchess"
medium high neck and regulation styles
with long or short sleeves and knee or an
kle length. Splendid fitting ZJ J OCZ
garments, placed on sale at P-M--
"Carter's" Union Suits $3.50
Fine ribbed wool and lisle thread one of
the most-wanted styles for Fall and Win
ter wear. High, low or medium necks, long
or elbow sleeves and knee or ankle lengths.
Regular sizes in this quality, JJQ
placed on sale at low price of p-- V
Extra sizes in the above, garment, $4.00
fc3 n'-''A.
o vs.
y f
W
Children's $Q 5 O
$5 Dresses p O ft O
In the children's wear department, on
the second floor, girls' fine Serge
School Dresses in navy, brown and
cardinal, neatly trim'd. flJO
Axes 6 to 14; $5 grade
Sale Drugs and Toilet Articles
Th Snerial Prices for Saturday OuluOn 1st Floor
. - - , - y- 1 ' 1 1,. OST-k
OUC uressing uumua, special, uinjr v
35c Scissors, assorted styles, only 25
$1.00 Parisian Ivory Buffers, only 59
50c Parisian Ivory Files, Knives, 35
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste for only 13i
25c "Willows" Face Lotion, oply 10
50c Carman's Face Powder, only 25
25c Pinaud's Toilet Soap, asst'd., 12V2
15c Talcum Powder, special at only 10
Pnco Aa Frani-fi filvcerine SoftD. onlv 6&
25c Floating Castile Soap, bar, at 21
5c Ivory or Fairy Soap, special for 3$
35c Absorbent Uotton, iuu pouna, of--50c
Sanitary Napkins, 12 for only 350
15c Toilet Paper, J500 Sheets, for 100
35c Carriage or Floor Sponges for 210
35c Sanitary Belts, special at only 250
25c Peroxide, full -pound, at only 170
35o Witch Hazel, one pound at only 190
$1.00 Lambert's Listerine, for only 690
$1.00 Swamp Root, large size, only 790
20o Epsom Salts, special price, a lb., 80
25c Sloan's Liniment, special for 190
25c Malt Nutrine, bottle, special at 190
25c Glycerine and Rose Water, for 180
15c Castor Oil, special price, only 100
Kn R.,khnr moves, all sizes, a Dair, 390
$1.25 Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes 890
25c Toilet Soaps, standard makes, 180
35c D. & R. Cold Cream, special at 250
8 Face Chamois, priced special for 30
4711 Pure Almond Soap, bar, only, 50
35e Tooth Brushes, special for only 180
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic, special, 690
Women's Pique Gloves $1 Pr
Glove department, ' on first floor. Women's fine Imported
liloves, one-ciasp si-jie, xuu uo-mhu ---
ered backs; colors brown, navy, gray, tan and black, with white
, , :u Ulnl- oalP colf-flmhrnirt1- 3 1
or sell ana wuno iia umta du., j t
F.vcpllent weariner eloves: sizes SVt to 7 V-"-
C1GU tv.i. .j. a v
Child's $2.25 Sweaters $1.69
A remarkable offering of children's all-wool Sweaters in children's wear section, on
n, a fW. todav. Close-ribbed and aaade in good, full sizes. Just the proper
thine for children to wear to school. Come in ages 2 to 12 years, and in colors white,
p-rav. tan and cardinal, oianuaxu v&m vom y v jt m wjzy
Oliered special ior tms great saio iuuj . x w Jf -
Ask for 2VC Traaing stamps wnen inumy ruru.us
1-Clasp Cape Gloves $1.25
Women's fine soft quality Cape Gloves, just the proper glove
for street wear; easy to put on and take off; come full pique
sewn, with Paris point backs. This special line on sale today
at the glove counter, on first floor. Come in flP "I 25
shades of tan only, and in sizes 5y2 to 7; a pair
Scott's Sanitary Towels and Holder, worth $1.00; offered special for this sale, 450
Misses' Kid Gloves $1 Pair
This Glove made especially for high school girls and misses. Ex-,
cellent wearing quality and fine soft finish. Come in popular
two-clasp style, overseam-sewn, with row back. Shades of tan
only, in sizes 5 to 6y2. Expert glove-fitters here to Z? T QQ
serve you at all times. .These Gloves at, the pair
Women's
Silk Boot Hosiery
50c Pair
Women's fine Silk Stockings, extra
heavy quality, pure silk boot, with lisle
thread tops and soles. About 500 pairs
in this special offering for today. Ex
cellent wearing quality and warranted
fast color. We have them in all ETflr
sizes. Special price, the pair'v'
Infants' Hose at 12xlc
Infants' fast blacl Stockings, made from
finest quality silk lisle thread,, fine rib'd
and seamless. Come in sizes 4 to 6Ys
Mothers should take advantage. Excep
tionally good stockings at 1 22C
this special price, the pair .
Saturday
Grocery Specials
"O. W. K.". Imperial Roast OQp
Coffee, 40c quality, special forO
Kosher Ring Bologna Sausage, 9)s
offered special, the pound, only5'''
Eastern Sugar-Cured Boiled O
Ham, special price, pound, only-'''
Best Norway Mackerel, special Of a
for this sale, priced at two for
Stuffed Olives, best regular 35c Ojf
trrade. offered special for only""'
Boys ' School Suits
AlUWool Materials in Late Colors
Many parents pay considerably more than $5 for their boys' suit-but do they pay for the
5Jo for theP wearing qualities? We maintain that our boys' Suits at $o are the equal
in every respect to those usually sold at a much higher price. We would be g5 QQ
pleased to explain the good qualities of our boys' suits. See our line today at
Pony Stockings
For Boys and Girls
"Pony Stockings for boys and girls are the
best to be had. Make no mistake about 'this
point. Come in two weights, aC
made extra strong. The pair at-''
Boys' Hats, Caps
In New Fall Styles
Our new Fall lines of boys' and children's
Hats are now ready. Pretty styles in vel
vets, velours, plushes, etc. 2Jff OO
Prices range from 50c up to P w
grade, offered special for only
Select Dill Pickles, placed on
sale for today, the dozen, only
Special Sale
Playing Cards
Score Cards, Etc.
1st Floor
In the Stationery Department, on the
first floor, for today. Extra special:
25c "Bee" Playing Cards, at only 190
25c "Smart Set" Cards, special at 150
.T . m I 3 J? - (TV M
w '
25c "Capitol" Playing Cards, for 190
. . . i r J i - r J.
o?ip "Hornet" Playing Cards, only 100
50c "Cabinet" Playing Cards, for350
50c "Triton" Playing Cards, only 350
: w i i- j " "r
cn .Tti tti c Tcder). at onlv 55r
UlA JJ.wv-S y w , , - v
50c Astrological Cards, special for 350
Score Cards, values np to 35 do"z7lQ0
Score Cards, values up to 50c, doz. 250
Place Cards, values at 50c, at, doz. 250
Place Cards, values to 25c, at, doz. 100
Royal Anction Bridge Pads, at only 100
E Basement
'Underprice' Store
Extra special offerings on seasonable
merchandise in the basement for today.
Women's Shoes $2.39
A thousand pairs of these excellent Shoes
for women, on sale today at less than
manufacturers' cost. Fresh, new stock,
high-grade leathers; $4.00 flJO OQ
and $5.00 values, the pair Pwa-
Millinery at V Less
Thrifty women will buy millinery in the
basement for today. Hundreds of new
Fall Hats, samples, not more than two of
a kind. Latest ideas placed on sale at
these prices, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95.
New Fall Coats $9.98
Women's and Misses' New Fall Coafs
in popular styles and fabrics you will
pay at least $15.00 for these Coats else-,
where. See them today Q QQ
at the special low price of P SJ
We -eta Green Trading
Give 0. Si- Stamps praise.
Women's Lingerie Waists for $1.29
Women's House Dresses, Special 98c
n . y ' 1 T'.Amtm left s7f-kri
On sale on tne Bargain wtviv
fin ho Tinrtrftin Circle today, a very special
jale of women's fine Lingerie and Marquisette
Waists high or Dutch neck styles, with long
or short sleeves handsomely trimmed with
laces and tucks. Your choice OQ
today at the very low price D JL
2?X Trading Stamps With
XXTnm art 'H TTmiKfi Dresses of percale and cham-
bray, in stripes, checks and fancy designs
also plain colors high or low neck, long or
short sleeves. Some in popular two-in-one
styles. A splendid assortment of QO
styles, and all sizes. Today at only iOt
Every 10c Purchase
"Wear-Ever" Aluminum Specials
$580KitchenSets$4.95
Q.il nmhinaiion offer on the 3d floor to
dayconsisting of one each, like accompanying
o "Wootpvot" Aluminum Cooking: Utensils
are the best to be had. Demonstration 6a noor,
It :- s - a
sw I 'V. "V -
. ft-
"Wear-Ever" Kettles
SpeciaUThis Sale $4
Double Boilers, special, at $1.65
Pie Plates, each, at only 250
Muffin Pans, each, at only 650
Cake Griddles, priced at $3.00
Ask for Our ZC Green Trading Stamps When Making a Purchase
95c Lipped Kettles
Special Sale at 50c
Coffee Pot, priced at only $2.00
Sauce Pans, low price, only 240
Tea Kettles, on sale only $4.00
Lipped Kettles, sale price, at iS40
1 Sauce
J Pan
ifc"' ssir m