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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
impvTrn nwr-ovTtv THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. 11 V CITY IN THROES OF POLITICAL STRIFE Boys and Girls Are Ear Deep in Election of Juvenile Mayor and Advisers. ' JOHN' D. IS LAMBASTED Candidate Joe Bernstein, Aged 15, for District Attorney, Promises to Make All Mexicans Salute American Flag. The lobbies of the Teon building, particularly that on the ninth door, were swarmln with excited young politicians yesterday afternoon from i o'clock until late in the evening. The flurry in Juvenile politics, attendant upon the opening of campaign head quarters for the annual election of the junior government administration, cen ters about room 918, which has been donated by Mr. Teon, equipped with telephones by the Pacific Telephane Company and furnished by Dorr E. Keasey.' Interest in the election Is general among the boys throughout the city. Ten candidates already are in the field, with twice as many more to be announced before the end of the week. Many of the ambitious young candi dates are planning ingenious cam paigns and same have already begun "stumping" the city. Among the lat ter is Joe Bernstein, aged 15, of the Shattuok Sohool, who has his "hat in the ring" for the office of district attorney. Joe has already made speeches before both the junior and senior orders of. Moose, before his schoolmates in Uis own school and at a number of other places. Joe Is Progressive. On the back of Jae's printed cards, which he is scattering broadcast, he sets forth his interesting platform, a few planks of which follow: "I believe in the Republican form of government, am Democratic in my ideas and a Prohibltianist in practice; believe in equal rights of women; am opposed to the methods adopted by John D. Rockefeller in Colorado, and pledge myself that if he should at tempt the same tactics in Portland, and I am elected, I will prosecute him vig orously; I believe in the suppression of such forms of amusement as the Wilson Watchful Waiting' dance, hesi tation waits. Tampico tango and Huerta bunny hug, and If elected will compel every Mexican visiting Portland to sa lute the flag."- Joe also declares himself opposed to the repeal of the Panama tolls exemp tion clause, and promises that if elect ed and his jurisdiction is extended suf ficiently he will prosecute anyone try ing to levy tolls on American ships. Equally interesting platforms are be ing set forth by other candidates. Votes for all candidates in the race will cost 1 cent each and the proceeds will be aplied on the annual mortgage note on the Newsboys' Home, 487 First street, that will be due in July. The management of the campaign is In charge of George I Baker. Dorr B. Keasey and Alex Rae. Kach candidate will have a bevy of friends assisting him in "hustling" votes, while the newsboys, who are keenly interested In helping to raise the burden from their clubhouse, will be particularly active. Ballot Boxes All Over City. More than 40 ballot boxes, in which small envelopes containing pennies and nickels and dimes can be deposited for the candidates, have been scattered throughout the city, and are already beginning to bring in a goodly har vest of small change at -campaign Headquarters every night. The junior government system has the cordial in dorsement of many prominent business men, clubwomen. Juvenile Court work ers and others. The candidates now In the field are: For mayor Nat Casler, indorsed by the Newsboys Home. N For commissioners Israel Phllan, in dorsed by the State Fruit Company; Julius Steinberg, indorsed by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, and personally by General Agent H. E. Vernon; Effte Rauch, of Shattuek School; Abe Weinsteln, News boys' Home: Max Lewis, Newsboys' Home; Archie Weinstein, Failing School. For district attorney Abraham T. Weinsteln, Indorsed by the Neighbor hood House, and Joe Bernstein, in dorsed by the Junldr Moose. For auditor Morris Rogoway, News boys' Home. t FRANCHISE PROVIDES TAX Portland Oregon City Measure to Be- Advertised. After passing a resolution provid ing for the payment by the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company of an annual tax of 6 cents a linear foot for all lines of single track constructed under the provisions of the franchise now before the Council providing a general streetcar system in Portland; the Council yesterday sent- the fran chise up for official advertising. The tax of G cents a foot is the same rate as has been established for other lines granted by franchise by the Council within the last year. It will mean that the new company, which proposes to extend carlines into several of the principal residence sec tions of the city, will pay the city an ' annual assessment tax of about $15:000. The franchise is to be considered later In detail by the Council. Com missioner Daly says he Is not satisfied with the franchise as It stands at pres ent and proposes some changes before it is passed finally. PERS0NAL MENTION. John Mlnto, of Salem, is at the Im perial. Ben Wise, of Tlwaco, Is at the Wash, ington. W. Vf. Cue, f Sacramento, is at the Benson. M. E. Hamer, of Salem, Is at the Benson, R. J. Moore, of Newberg, Is at the Multnomah. M. M. Jacoby, of Hobd River, Is at the Seward. t. B. Dowell. of Kalispel, Mont, It at the Oregon. Mrs. Fred Healey, of Baker, Is at the Washington. .. - K. R. Day, of White Salmon, is at the Cornelius. B. J. O'Reilly, of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. Paul Froysettet ef LaldlaW, Is at the Multnomah. T, 3. Hayter, of Dallas, is registered at the Imperial. Dr. Charles James, of Tacoma, Is at the Washington. H. C, Merrltt. of Santa Rosa, Cal., is at the Multnomah. A. Hoohstraser, of Salt Lake City, is at the Seward. He is a candy manu facturer. " A B. Martin, of Vancouver, B. C Is at the Oregon. Hal Conrad is registered at the Per kins, from Medford. H. A. Atkinson, of Eugene, is regis tered at the Seward. I. J. Davis Is registered at the Mult nomah from Colfax. H. H. Parsons, of Dallas, is regis tered at the Perkins. Mrs. N. M. Bogert, of Tacoma, is reg istered at the Imperial. Leslie Butler, of Hood River, is reg istered at the Perkins. D. D. Compton is registered at the Benson from Pasadena John Himmelberger, of North Yaki ma, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, of New berg, are at the Perkins. A. D. Catterlin and wife, of Los An geles, are at the Benson. C. R. Simpson, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Seward. F.'M. Whitman, a hotel man from Astoria, is at the Imperial. Dr. N. R. Norrls. of Ooldendale, la registered at the Cornelius.. J. H. Dunlap, of Cascade Locks, a lumberman, is at the Oregon. Mrs. F. W. Ruppenthal and boy, of Silverton, are at the Cornelius. F. B. Hendricks, of Cascade Locks, Is registered at the Washington. Captain A C. Jansen, of the steamer Thos. L. Wand, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser and family, of Hood River, are at the Imperial. Miss Betty Barr, of Lewlston, Idaho, a Portland" visitor, returned to her home Monday. CHICAGO, June 17. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland Edmund C. King, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. -Heyer, at the Con gress; Mr. and MrS. P. J. Pickens, at the Grand Paiciflc; N. Friedman, at the La Salle. READY MONEY INVITED A. J. RICH A COMPAWT TO AID tX AUCTION BT JACOBS COJICERIT. Large Realty Transactions to Be Made at Sale to Men Who Know All Markets and Anxious to Buy. At the coming auction of realty to be held by the Fred A. Jacobs Company in conjunction With A- J. Rich & Com pany, of San Franolsco, within the next 60 or 90 days, or account of the large number of properties which are to be handled it will be necessary to held a two days' sale. The great success at tained by Rich & Company in its auc tion sales, especially the last one held in San Francisco, is an assurance that it wiH do for Portland what it has done for the metropolis of California. This sale will tend to. establish a cash value on many kinds of real property, improved and unimproved. In various parts of the city and will demonstrate that there are a large amount of peo ple with ready money available who are quite ready to put it into Portland real estate at proper marketable prices. Real estate men are deeply Interested in the test which will be given local conditions In this large realty auction. Among the spectators at the Rich auctions will be found the most prom inent men in every walk of life men familiar with the market and control ling interests who watch with keen interest all that transpires at these sales. The Examiner, of San Francisco, had the following to say last week in relation to these auctions:- "The auc tion sales at the Palace Hotel, held by A. J. Rich & Company, were the great features of the realty world this week. The dense crowds of people with ready money that packed the big hall on both days of the sale attests the immense interest the public has in San Fran cisco investment. The big sales made show the publio is ready to buy." A. 3. Rich, after making a careful study of Portland conditions, said that he could see no better place for profitable investments than in Port land, provided some means could be found to ascertain the proper purchas ing values. The entire force of Rich & Company has been transferred to the Fred A Jaoobs Company's office, and this large department has all it can do taking care of the tremendous inquiry since the commencement of the operations. The entire real estate contingent of this city has welcomed the introduc tion of this large firm into Portland operations, and within a Very few Weeks the effect of this work should he seen on every hand. PERMIT REVOCATION IS UP Opposition -Develops to . Dieefe Ordi nance and Hearing; Will Be Given. Before the City Council takes final action on an ordinance prepared by Commissioner Dieck providing for the revocation of 111 special permits grant ed in the last five years for various structures in streets and on sidewalks, such as sidetracks, elevated platforms, stairways, elevators, storage tanks and scales, hearings will be granted the owners of the structures. This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Council at which the Dieck ordinance was considered. Commissioner Dieck has recommend ed the revocation of the permits. Rev ocation is opposed because the struc tures provided under the permits have been constructed and are said to be in good condition. DEAD MAN IS KNOWN HERE John Per not, Killed at Prinevllle, Nephew of Br. Pernot. John Pernot, the forestry official who was dragged to death by a horse near Prineville yesterday. Is well known in Portland, having made this oity his headquarters for the last four years, during which time he has been in the Federal service. He is a nephew Of City Bacteriologist Pernot. .When in Portland he had lived at Dr. Pernofs home, 626 East Twenty-first street North. Mr. Pernot was born and raised near Corvallis and was a graduate of Ore gon Agricultural College. He went Into the forestry service after finish ing school and was given charge of the entomological work. He was in Portland last about six weeks ago. SALOON MAN IS ACCUSED John E. Pliemister Alleges He Was Drugged and Robbed of $117. L. T. Beeden, proprietor of a saloon at Third and Burnside streets; was ar rested on a warrant signed by John B. Phemister. who charges him with larceny of 11T on Monday night, after, he says,- he was drugged in the saloon. Beeden protested his innocence of the charge and was released on deposit of $250 bail. Phemister says he entered Beeden's saloon Monday night and was led into conversation with two men. He denies he was intoxicated, but says he became unconscious after two glasses of beer. BunburnT TJss Bantiseptlc Lotion. Adv. SALARIES TO GO UP Ordinance Affecting Fire and Police Departments Passed. - ii MEASURE OPPOSED BY TWO Increases for Other City Employes Held tip Because It Is Said Ad vances Are Not Based on Efficiency Records. Bringing the question of Increases of salaries for city employes to a sudden Issue yesterday, the City Commission passed an ordinance Introduced by Mayor Albee providing for general In crease in the police, firs and health de partments aggregating about $6000 for the remainder of this year. Ordi nances for Increases in other depart ments were deferred until 4 o'clock to day, when they will be considered sepa rately at. a special meeting. The salary increase' problem has been before the Council for more than a month. Several meetings have been held but nothing was accomplished un. til yesterday, when action was taken without any discussion. Commission ers Bigelow and Daly voted against the increases. Under the ordinance Increases will be made effective June 1. The aggregate for the police department is about $3000, and for the fire and health de partments a like sum. The increases principally are to patrolmen and fire men. Some of the officials, however, are favored. Some Of the police ser geants and captains will reoelve small advances, and some of the lieutenants in the fire department are to be fa vored. - Mayor Albee says that in making the schedule of increases he followed the city's efficiency system, granting the increases to men who have good rat ings. Commissioner Daly in explaining why he voted against the ordinance said that he did not favor granting in creases to officers in the police and fire service. The same view was taken by Commissioner Bigelow. The others contended, however, that the higher ups were as much entitled to increases under the efficiency system as the pri vates in the ranks. i .... frr- nth denartments are pending providing Increases ag gregating about $zsuu ior me remain der of the year. The increases in the departments are not general. In grant ing these advances no attempt has been made to follow the efficiency system and for that reason a great deal of friction has been caused among those who have endeavored to maintain good records during the last six months in the belief that they would get salary Increases in accordance with the code. To be deprived of their reward after having done their part has caused much ill feeling. " GARDENS JUDGED TODAY COMPETITION IS KEEN IN PUBLIC SCHOOL CONTESTS. Friday Is Annual Inspection Day. When Students of Washington High Will Serve Dinner. The 43 school gardens, divided Into four classes, according to sise Of gar den and number of years experience of the school in gardening, will be judged today. The Judging committee consists of Professor A. G. Bouquet, head of he vegetable division of the department of horticulture, O. A C; N. (XMarls, state industrial club organizer of the state department of public in struction at Salem, and Professor Ar thur L. Peck, of the horticultural de- accompanied by G. B. Crego, Commercial Club photoaraoner. ana m. a. uyjm, Jr., supervisor of school gardens. The only Drizes to be given this year are ribbons, the honor-of having the best gardens being deemed suf ficient reward for the respective schools. The competition In all four classes is keen. The gardens are to be Judged on the following points: Vegetable growth, fcaedom from weeds, condition of soil, arrangement, dis tinguishing features, decoration. On Friday the annual inspection will take place. Two hundred and forty Invitations have been Issued. The do mestic science classes of the' Washing ton high school are nreoarlng a school garden luhcheon to be served Friday, between 12 and 1 o'olock. BANDON TO REBUILD SOON Area Wjed Out by tire Recently to Be Reconstructed. MARBHFIELD, Or., June' 1?. (Spe cial ) The property owners In Bandon who lost by the recent Are are now planning the reconstruction of the burned area. Several Marshfield ar chitects and builders who were at Ban don yesterday And a general feeling that owners will be ready to consider plans within the next two weeks. mt. - " alilBfAra BP. (Ill th ground and losses are being examined into ana Settlements orqereo. POSLAM MAKES COMPLEXIONS YOUNG AND FAIR - Poslam works Quickly. An overnight application will clear a ted nose or an inflamed complexion. Pimples, discolor, atibns and blemishes ars soon eradi cated. Serious and stubborn skin diseases. Such as Ecsema, Acna, Tetter, Itch, Scabies, etc, are Quickly healed by Pos lam, Its effect being immediately sooth ing, allaying all irritation and stopping all Itching. Improvement Is seen daily: Poslam IS absolutely harmless. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories, sa West SSth Street, New Tork. Poslam Soap improves and beautifies the skin and hair as no other soap can do. Large size, 25 cents; Toilet sise, IS Cents. AdV, 1 Jl Kin Fitting f A -SILK KGloveS Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Manicuring and Halrdresslng, Second Floor Oregon Pioneers Welcome! Make This Store Your Headquarters Shop Here in Comfort Complete change cl water-cooled and water-washed air all through entire build ing -every 20 minutes. Olds, WortmanSc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to I F. M. Every Business' Day Saturday Included ThcStorcof Service Polite, eourteeus lalespeople, unefl,uad elevator service and prompt deliveries. The store t sat uf action. Only 3 More Days June White Sale Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Restricted Lines Hot-Weather and Play-Day Needs for Old and Young ' ' 1" ' . m ar if. Women's & Children's aJUlltlllWUUlia Women's taffeta silk bathing Suits $10 to S30.00 Women's satin Bathing Suits, $8.50 to $30.00 Women's mohair Bathing Suits, $V to 38.00 Full line of Swimming Suits for women. Styled with or without skirts. These are shown 1n plain colors, trimmed with stripes, sir.es 32 np to 41. "Common-Sense" garments, priced at $.1 to $3.00 Children's mohair Bathing Suits, $1.3j to $-1.50 Children's flannel Bathing Suits, 2 to 8 y'rs, 91.40 Women's and children's Bathing Caps 20o to $3.50 Rubber Corsage Bouquets, a new novelty, 50o to 91 Timelu Offerlna in Seasonable Summer Merchandise Make all your vacation purchases here this year. Count the total of your expenditures, look over the goods. You'H see that you have spent less money than yott expeoted or hare been able to buy more or better ar ticles. This advertisement is devoted .almost entirely to outing neeas ior every memoer oi mo xsuu.,, Womehs Riding Suits, Dresses, EtcA Second Floor Splendid showing o women's and Misses' Sport Garments of khaki, wool materials, linen and covert cloth. Stylish and well made. All siaes. Khaki Riding Suits, with breeches, $12.60 to $13.50 Linen Riding Suits, with breeches,. $17.50 to S21.50 Wool Riding Suits, with breeches, $20.00 to $58.50 Khaki Walking Skirts, priced from. $1.58 to $2.48 Khaki Outing Dresses, priced from $3.60 to $6.75 " Linen Dusters $4.28 to $9.90 Pine linen, linen erash of mohair dusters in three quarter and full-length styles. Belted and Balmacaaa models, low or shawl collars, deep cuffs, flJQ Ql buttons, etc. Some with hoods. $4.28 to Sale Men's and Boys' Outing Apparel $1.50 Auto Glores 98c For driving, repsir work or rough outing wear. We have these in blacks and tans, and they come QQa in all sizes. $1.50 Gloves for only-'t'' Men's Outing Hats Complete line of all the wanted styles for besnh, mountain or trav eling wear. See these bpfore you buy. Silk Outing Hats, 75, $1.50 and $2.00 Light-weight Felt Outing Hats for 7." Silk and cloth Csps $1 and up to $1.50 Men's Tennis Shirts, $1.60 Made of fine quality gray flannel, cut low with V neck and short sleeves. Full line (Jt CT1 of all sizes. For this sale VX,Ul White Serge Pants $5 These are the famous "OWK" special white serge. Just the right weight for Summer wear. A JJCJ flfi full assortment Sines. Frioed W JR.,' . j" - - $2 Flannel Shirts, $1.79 Men's new Nor folk" body flannel Shirts; plain or military collars, colors fancy gray, army tan, plain gray, navy. All sizes. $2.50 CJ "l 7Q grade $2.19; $2.00 grade ' Golf and Onting Jerseys V-neck or high neck. Light in weight and comfortable. In .popular colors. Sizes fiJQ fkfl 34 to 44. Priced, $2.00, $2.50, V V Negligee Shirts, 89c and $1.29 Men's outing Shirts in plain or fancy soisettes and madras. Styled with flat or military col lars. All sizes in the lot. $1.50 QQp grade $1.29; $1 grade for onlyO" 1.50 Motor Coats $6.45 Made 01 the popu lar Roseberry cloths. Double and single breasted styles in tan, gray, f2 At olive; $8.50 Coata for only Men's and Boys9 Bathing Suits Men's one and two-piece Bathing Suits In navy, gray, white, black and cardinal. Frieed, $1.50, $2, $2.45, $3, $3.05 to $5. Full line of'sises. Men's beach "Una Jama," to be worn over the bathing suit, fancy ratine In plain colors and mixtures. Full assortment of sises. Prieod at $5.00 Full lina of boys' Bathing Suits, which are priced from D5e to $2.50 Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued in Our Sporting Goods Dept. Fourth Floor Sous' Outing Suits $2.45 to $3.95 '.cr-vMain Floor Khaki, duck, linen and r i --. : 1.1- ,o.k mat.rifl Orasn serviueauio nwu in various dolors and white. Ages 6 to 18 years. Special CQ QC price from $3.45 to O.ZJJ $1.00 Blouses 79c Boys' madras ahd soisette wash blouse with new side elastic button and J rencn cuffs. Ages 6 to 16 years. HQn $1.00 Blouses on sale f or v ' Boys' Straw Hats now at sale prices. 50c Underwear At 37V2C Basmment Bargain Centir Mene medium- and light-weight bal briggan and white gauze shirts and drawers. Lonir or short sleeves and Lankle length. ' All new, perfect gar s' . . -ii menis in a complete rnnre ti mi sizes. Don't overlook this ohanee to buy standard 50o Un- Q719tf derwear at, garment - Alt-Wool Sweaters Special $5 Second Floor Women's aiwl Misses' wool Sweaters in plain or fancy weaves. Good heavy sport sweaters with roll eollnrs sml t!' patch pockets. Fop- (jr ff ular color. Priced v Extensive showing of women's and Misses' Sweaters In all styles, also new Angora Sport Coats with hood to match. Prices range from t2.PS on thesegoods to as high at $1M Barefoot Sandals Shoe Department, Main TJoor Men's Women's and CliiMrsn's Tan Lotus Leather SsnJals ideal for Summer csr. All the sires. Men's Sandals, the pair. 2.00 Women's Sandals, pair, $1.75 Misoes' Sandals, the pair. $1.50 Children's Sandal, pair. S1.25 Infants' Sandals, the pair. S l.oo Men's Outing Moccasins. Boys' Outing Moccasins at ?2.H Youths' Outinc Moccasins. 1.75 $2.50 Indian Moccasins at M.! Child's Indian Moccasins, $1.3J Outing Moccssins are md of rlk leather, with mlncrslirsd rlk soles. Very comfortable fcr wsrm dsys. 35c to 45c Curtain Scrims 19c Bargain Circle, First rloor Hand some new line of Curtain Scrim, in great variety of patterns; al fine, nhcer MsrnuUettrs whit-h make ideal lisnping for Summer eotlare or bedroom. Ncc- Ifln II ular 35o to J.'fl grades at Regular 3fc Cretonnes, yd., 1f Regular 46c Cretonnes, yd.. 27 Hammoclts. Tents, Camp Supplies. Svorting Goods Department, Fourth Floor Everything to make vacation days enjoyable is to be had in our. well stocked Sporting Good., Department. Tents, Camp Cots Camp Stools Camp Stoves and Kits, Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Children's Play Suits, etc,, at the lowest prices, -o. tu- - TV " Camp Stools, S5c 60c up to 75 Camp Chairs at $1.75 up to $3.50 Camp Tables on sale at unly $3.50 Camp Cots at $1.75, $3.00 to $5.00 Full line of Hammocks on sale at $4.50, $5. $6, $6.50, $7, $7.60 and T3 Couch Hammocks priced at $7.00, $8.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12.75, to $35 ; Lawn Swings at $10.06 up to $17.60 Lawn Seats at $2.50, $7.50 to $8.75 C.V Rnm nriftnd at (.DO, 17.60. $9.00. $16.00. $22 and $22.60 Complete line of Tents In all ai. - Let m not yon enr pricea. I A-VC Green Trading Stamps With Purchases a 1 " "lis " i " jh , , j. . r4 T.nnis and Golf Gooda of all kinds. Best makes at lowest prices. Ten nis Racquets, 75c to $8.50; Tennis Balls, 25c to 45c. Tennis Nets, $1.00 to $3.50. Markers, $1.00 to $2.00. Baseball Mitts, Gloves, Balls, fibnu ate., etc. A ftmr!lota line of Fishing Taokla. Babv Swings. Baby Walkers, trwiieel Goods Go-Carts, Baby Car riages, Coasters, iiendcars, velo cipedes, Tricycles, Bicycles, etc., at lowest prices. Croquet Sets at $1.25, $1.60. $2.25, $2.60, $3.00, $3.26, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 to $12.60 Ballbearing Steel Skates, in all sizes. Priced now at $1.50 to $2.00 Baby Tarda andBaby Jumpers. Children's Play Suits " Priced 75c Up to $7.50 Department, Fourta Floor Wa are exclusive Portland agents for the eelebrated "Bullseye" make of Cluldren'e Plav Suite. Better materials, better styles and better fin ished than th ordinary Play Suit. Note the prices: Cowboy Sti Vrii 2-B0ft !'? !n " u"l mane, now at 12.00. S4.00. $9.00 Z0r?rj';: TJi, brimmed, now at $2.00 and $3.00 ?I?ZrZ hZl&:nM. Si 3 and $7.50 Tiu Riiisw fiuits. fano-v trimmed now at 75c and I lint nf Bova' Baseball Footwear Worth Up to $6 $235 Complete Line of All the Want ed Styles in High Shoe. Colonials and Pumps. See Window. Shoe Dept., Main Floor This grett al of Shoes has been the talk of the' town since the opening day a week ago. Hun dreds of thrifty women have supplied their footwear needs for the entire Mimmer sea son. (We still have an unlimited assortment of the most popular st-les and leathers. 'Women's High Shoes in gunmetal, rici kid, patent, dull calf, cloth tops, etc.; very latest lasts for Siimmor wear. Also the dressy new Colonials in patent, dull calf, gunmetal, etc., and Tailored Row and Ankle-atraD Pumps. We also in clude in this special offering popular "Mary Jane" stylea' for growing girls. Every nair of Shoes in this sale is strfctly high grade all sre new up-to-date styles, such as you see smartly dressel women wearing every day about town. We have a full and complete assortment of all si2es and widths. Footwear made to sell up to $6.00 pair..0 Qtf Priced extra special, pr..W.7S A 40cO.W. K.Coffee 29c 4th Floor Our celebrated "Im perial" Roast, Coffse deliv ered only with other purchases in grocery department. nn. 40o Coffee pound only Refrigerators, Gas Ovens and Gas Plates Hot Weather Needs ior Every Home Regular $10.00 Refrigerators 8 O.OO Regular $13.20 Refrigerators 11.88 Regular $15.60 Refrigerators S14.(M Regular $19.20 Refaigerators 17.28 Regular $25.20 Refrigerators S22.8 Regular $20.40 Refrigerators ?2t.45 Regular $36.60 Refrigerators $,'12.05 Regular $42.00 Refrigerators $.tT,80 'a feet a-piy warden nose ior f-.io $1.00 Gas Ovens now on sale at 71 $1.50 On Ovens now on sale at !M.2 $1.75 Gas Ovens now en sals at K1.-IO $2.00 Oas Ovens Bow on Sale at S1.H 2.73 Gas Ovens now on sale at 12. A.'t.OO Gas Ovens now on sale at H2.70 $1.2.-1 Oss Hot Pistes now only 8I.OO $1.7. Oas Hot Pistes now only K1.40 $2.00 Ji Hot Plates now only 91.1 Special Demonstration "Economy Fruit Jars-on the Third Floor-Plnta, S3 doaenj narta, 51.00 doten