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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1914)
'-v TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. - ' u OF SWEET PEAS ARE OU SHOW Aristocrats of Every Hue, Color . and Variety of Fragrant i Family at Multnomah. GARDENER WINS HONORS Fifth Annual Exhibit of Society Will Continue Today and Public Is . Being Welcomed' 22 Are In Competition. , Sweet peas of the moat aristocratic types, of the most exquisite colorings, ' the products of the most skilled culti vation are arrayed at the Hotel Mult nomah, where there was opened yes terday the fifth annual -exhibition of the Oregron Sweet Pea Society. The grand ribbon of honor was awarded to E. Watkins, gardener for Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Thomas Gray received first prize for her artis tically decorated tea table, which was In shades of lavender and purple. Mrs. Hugh Graham received second in this division. Mrs. Clara E. Koehler's table centerpiece of Audery Crier, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Etta Dyke sweet peas was much admired for Its graceful arrange ment. In the juvenile class, little Mildred . Nichols and Rosemary Dundas received prizes. for their fine varieties, showing what children can accomplish in the culture of the fragrant flowers. Non-Competing Pope Peas Fine. Captain and Mrs. George Pope, al though they did not compete for prizes, took an important part in the exhibit. Many of the finest blossoms were the product of the skill and patience of Captain Pope. His "Barbaras," of a rich flame color, were the center of attraction. Mrs. Pope had an artistic display, including a bridal bouquet of Mount Hood sweet peas, two standard vases filled with "Morning Glorious" blooms and a basket of 120 Barbaras. Mrs. Marshall, of Kent, Wash., showed a table of long stemmed beau ties that received deserved attention from the visitors at the show. Among the commercial growers, Hendee brothers won first prize. Among amateurs, first prizes were awarded Mrs. Clara E. Koehler, Mrs. Etta M. Marshall, Kent, Wash.; a H. Ten Eyok, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, Mrs. E. A. Shaw and Mrs. Thomas Gray. In the special class, Mrs. E. M. Mar shall and Mrs. W. C. Bryant won the two prizes. Ribbons were awarded to others who had made creditable ex hibitions. The Judges were James Forbes, A. J. Clarke and C. S. Cregro. The grand trophies will be distrib uted after careful deliberation on the part of the committee, which Includes Captain Pope, president of the society; Honorable T. T. Qeer and Mrs. Thomas Gray. Vial tors Are Bid Greeting. All yesterday afternoon Captain Pope, Mrs. Harriet Hendee, the secre tary, and other prominent visitors were busy answering questions and receiv ing visitors who attended the show and who were enthusiastic in their expres sions of admiration. Mrs. Hugh Graham's table was adorned with a large basket of the prevailing flower and was circled with vases of various choice sweet peas. Among the blooms most admired were the Multnomah, Barbara, Illuminator, Scarlet Emperor, Queen Alexandra and Hercules. In the hotel lobby Henry Clemens, of Newberg. has a long table on which are displayed a fine lot of White Spencers. The show will continue this after noon and evening. The list of exhibitors includes: Mrs. Clara E. Koehler, Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs. W. C. Bryant. Mrs. E. M. Marshall, S. H. Ten Eyck. Mrs. Hugh Graham, Mrs. G. F. Fleher. Mrs. Alice Gadsby, Miss. Ger trude Roberts, Thurston L. Johnson. Mrs. C J. Schnabel, Mrs. U H. Tarpley, Mrs. E. A. Gnaw, W. C. Kerron, Mrs. Martin Als pangh, Mrs. Charles Kahn, Mrs. A. Mc Allister, F. B. Farro, Mildred Nichols, Rose mary Dundas, E. Watkins. Hendee Bros. tributlng- to the delinquency of a 9-year-old girl, was sentenced to the maximum Jail sentence of one year and fined 1500 yesterday. It is understood Ruby is without money and will not be able to pay the fine. Failure to pay will cause his sentence to be length ened to one year and eight months. He already has served eight months await ing trial. Ruby bitterly flayed the District At torney's office, the Jury that convicted him and the witnesses that testified against him, when receiving sentence Testerday. "The witnesses should be prosecuted for perjury," he aeciarea w Judge Morrow. "I am Innocent and don't deserve this." "Oh, yes, you do," replied Judge Mor row. "Only yesterday evidence came to me of the commission by you of other and similar crimes to that for which you have Just been convicted. A report reached the District Attor- a r that RubV WR8 convicted on a similar charge in Boise or Lewlston, Idaho, and later Jail and is now wanted there to com plete a sentenca. ARRANGEMENT HADE TO ENFORCE NEW IiAWJUIiY 10. ARBITRATION IS ASKED Hicks Company Seeks Adjustment of Courthouse Claims. Arbitration of the claim of Lewis A. Hicks Company, general contractors for the Multnomah Courthouse, was recommended by the Hicks concern in a letter to the 'County Commissioners received yesterday. The contractors' claims are for al leged extras on the Courthouse. They were refused by the Commission on the recommendation of Whidden & Lewis, the architects. The Hicks Com pany suggests that the claim be placed In the hands of an impartial attorney or building expert for adjustment. The recommendation was referred to Whid den sc Lewis. IMMIGRANT MOVABLES UP Oregon Railroad Commission Mem bers at Seattle Meeting Today. Clyde Aitchison, chairman of the State Railroad Commission, and Ed ward Ostrander. examiner' for the Com mission, left last night for Seattle to attend the meeting this morning of the Western classification committee, rep resenting the Western railroads. One of the important subjects to be discussed will be the classification of Immigrant movables. To what class of freight Immigrants' household goods and livestock shall belong will be as certained at the conference, prepara tory to the expected influx of Immi grants on this Coast next year. FIGHTING BEGGAR FINED R. H. Brown Assessed by City and Held on Forgery Charges. R. H. Brown, arrested Monday night by Patrolman Bales for assault on D. C. Pitser, who runs a confectionery store at 4 Grand avenue, was fined $10 In Municipal Court yesterday. Mr. Pltzer said he refused to give Brown a dime and the latter struck him. "Ten dollars," said Judge Stevenson. "Just a minute, your honor," inter rupted Police Captain Circle; "here are three bad checks we found on this man." Brown was bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of forgery. EDWARD RUBY CONVICTED On Fourth Trial Man Draws Sen tence of One Tear and $500 Fine. Edward Ruby, convicted Friday on the fourth trial on a charge ei con Dr. E. E. Chase Appointed by Health Officer and Mr. Stickler Prepares to Put Ordinance In Effect. n- tt v. Chase was appointed meat Inspector yesterday by City Health, Of fior Marcellus and definite arrange ments were completed by Chief Meat Inspector Stickney for the strict en forcement July 10 of the new meat in spection ordinance. ' One inspector win assignor m inspection of the slaughtering-houses ki- - mil. rsf ih. fltv. another to W11U1U - ' the Inspection of meat brought in by boat and train and wagon, and the third will divide his attention between the two places. ... Two booths win oe estaDiisneu Inn r meat Khlnnnd to ISA City. U.OUWfclVW W . u,vw 1 : .11 .ho xv est KM and the other on the East Side and provision will be made ror ampie iubpowuwu . all meat brought in by boat, by express or in farm wagons. Each carcass will be stamped with an official stamp re sembling that -usea Dy tne 'in spectors. 1 . The inspector working on the slaugh tering houses will start at once to bring about general improvement in condi tions. Dr. Stickney said that he hopes to have the slaughter houses in sani tary condition within 30 days after July 10. Improvements in equipment and methods will be required and meat wfll be inspected to as great an extent as possible. Dr. Chase is a member of the fatate Veterinary Examining Board and a well-known man in the veterinary practice. He has practiced in Portland for about eight years. ' MARKET BOOTHS STOLEN Montavilla Equipment Is Ixcated in Alley After Search. '-Who stole the Montavilla Free Market booths?" Thl. la .ho l11ot inn that is asrltat- ing the members of the Montavilla Parent-Teacher Association, wno con duct a market at East Seventy-ninth and East Stark streets. Early yesterday morning when the committee went to arrange their wares . i l n . v. - woo trnnm The mlgChieV- 1 1, O V W V L1IU v,,w n . .mail hnvi in the neighborhood. the policeman on the beat, even his honor, the Mayor, was comuiwu, no one could solve the mystery. Then .h jimmittAo Inrliiritnsr Vra W. R. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weinell and Mrs. ' Carl Zeebuyth. formed a searching party and finally located the stands in an siiey nut , Within a short time the produce - rr, t, o-oH th customers betran to arrive and before the morning had o ooo, oil thn vegetables broueht in by school children, neighboring gar deners ana larmers, wero mm. market Is conducted every Saturday and Tuesday mornings ana is a lutMsa. PERS0NALMENTI0N. D. Daly is at the Nortonia from Elma. R. Cowdin, of SUverton, is at the Oregon. D. N. Reber, of Pendleton, is at ine Oregon. L. W. Hlnes, of Roseburg, is at me Oregon. John Cowlea, of Salt Lake, is at tne Seward. C. L. Swain, of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. G. W. Moore, of Berkeley, is at the Seward. John Miller, of Tacoma, is at the Cornelius. F. W. Stensloff, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. W. H. Fullwood. of New York, Is at the Seward. J. P. Lynch, of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn, is registered at the Eaton. w. W. Griars-s. of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. William Lawther, of Tacoma, Is at the Imperial. " J. H. Burton, of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. G. W. Coffman, of Tillamook, is at the Imperial. R. o. Mover, of Seattle, is registered at the Seward. A. F. Suksdorf, of Spangle, Wash, Is at the Perkins. Mrs. J. M. Martin, of Los Angeles, is at the Nortonia. A. EL. Disney is registered at the Cor nelius from Seattle. xfro "!. Bauer, of Chicago, is regis tered at the Nortonia. A. M. McNicol is registered at the Nortonia from Dallas. F. G. Barton, of The Dalles, is regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tocom, of Sheri dan, are at the Perkins. J. E. Logan, of Los Angeles, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Otto E. Utzinger, of Baltimore, Md., is registered at the Eaton. Harry Glazier, of Los Angeles, Cat, is registered at the Eaton. J. S. Nichols, of Cottage Grove, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman, of Dallas, are at the Imperial. W. C McClure. of Malvern, la., is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bratton, of Eu gene, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. A. Miller is registered at the Nortonia Hotel from Chicago. W. H. Fullwood is registered at the Nortonia Hotel from New York. Mrs. M. C. Huberger, of San Fran cisco, Cal., is registered at the Eaton. P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, and Erie W. Allen, professor of journalism at the same in stitution, are registered at the Imper ial Among the Portlanders to visit Sea side during the Fourth of July celebra tion was Dr. George Rubenstein, who spent the week-end witn Mrs. Ruben-' stein, and daughter Marjorle, who are pleasantly domiciled at the Hotel Torrey for the season. Santlseptlo Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan, mosquito and Insect bites, Adv. Kerr "Self-Sealing" Mason Jar Caps-No Rubber to Taint Your Fruit-Price 25c Dozcn-3d Floor "The Fresh Air Store' Men's, Women's and Children's Bathing Suits, Shoes, Etc.atLowest Prices August Home Journal Patterns In-Ask for Free Copy Good Dressing' "The Sanitary Store $7.50 Trimmed Hats $2.98 All Hat Shapes 98c Your choice of any Trimmed Hat in the B a s ement latest mid-summer styles In White Hats worth up &0 QQ to 17.50... WtfO Any Hat Shape in the Basement, in black and white, ex cellentquallty Hemp and Chip Braids. Hat QQ. worth to 5, 17 OC Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Stow Hoar.. A. M. to 6 P. M. Evsry Business Day Saturday Included $1.25 to $2 Men's Pants Special $1.00 Baa-ment Barcala Center Oreat one-day sale of Men's Pants whipcord and k-bakl drill. Ideal for fishing, hunting and out ing wear. Made with belt loops and ruff bottoms and nicely finished, rants tf 1 selling at 11.25 and ft, oa sale, pair B asement Underpricings ; for Wednesday! Women's Dresses Special $7.85 Beautiful new models of crepes, silks and light weight wool goods, $7.85 Women's Dresses Special $9.98 Samples and odd lines of various styles. Charmeuse, chiffons and silks. 'Worth up to J 30, $998 Double ?H" Green Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases in Basement Today Visit the Underprice Store Today and Take Advantage of These Splendid Offerings $15 Linen Suits At $2.98 Natural - Color Linen and Pongee Silk Suits for women and misses, worth to S15, $2.98 $1 Fancy Silks At 39 Yard. Foul ards, Messa- lines. Ratine, Pon gee, Marquisettes, etc., in widths from 18 to 36 Inches, yd., 39c Child's $2 Dresses for 79 Attractive Dresses for girls 6 to 14 yrs. of age. Choice of many styles. Worth to $2,, 79c Men's (1.25 Shirts Now 59 Extra good quality materials and cut In full g e n r o us styles, (sizes frm 14 to 17, worth to 1.25. 59c Boys' Wash Suits Choice 50? Neat patterns and good serviceable wash materials. We also Include romp-, er styles. 24-7 yrs. 50c Keg. $8 Sweaters At $1.98 Worn n's E x t ra Heavy Wool Sweat era for on tl nit wear. Made full and long. Worth up to $6. $1.98 Women's $15 Salts At $4.98 Good plain-tailored models in plain or novelty materials, bull- -rortii IIS. $4.98 $10 Bidinc Skirts At $11.98 W o m e n'e Divided Kklrt-: al"o many styles In d r skirts, plain and fancy mixtures. $2.98 f 1.25 Sample Waists Special 59 Odd lines and sam ples, some slightly soiled and mussed. Waists worth up to fl.25, only 59c $2 House Dresses Now 89 Ginghams, Per cales, C h a mbrays, etc.. In many neat patterns and col ors, all sizes to 44, 89c S3 Lace Curtains $1.19 Pair. Scrims, Swisses, Nets and Notting ham Lace, full 2 yards long and ex tra wide, at. a pr. $1.19 Women's Shoes $1.98 Pair. Patent, Vlcl, Gun metal etc., hun dreds of pairs In this sale, latest lasts, worth to S4, $1.98 $1, $1.50 Parasols Choice 50 Scores of attractive styles, plain or fancy, with long polished wood han dles, at 50c $3.50 to $5 Linen Coats at $1.98 Worn n's Linen 'Coats for motoring and driving; excel lent models. Reg ular 13.50 to 15.00 $1.98 Laces Worth to 40c At 10 Yard. Dainty New Shadow, Venlse and Net Lace Edges and I n s e r 1 1 o nn, worth to 40c, yard 10c 35 c Fancy Ribbons At 19 Yard. 5-ln. Pure. "Ilk Rib bons In hundreds of patterns snd rich colorlnit-, f.so and l&o Krades, at 19c $1 Flonncings 29 Yard. 18 to 27-in. Em broidery F 1 o u nc lngs and All-Over Laces in Oriental and shadow effects. 29c $1 Undermuslins Choice 59 G o w ns, Combina tions, S k 1 r ts and Drawers of fine soft quality materi als,, 8ac-l grades, 59c $1.25 Crepe Gowns for 89 Many pretty styles in this lot. Crepes, Nainsook and Mus lin Gowns, worth to S1.25, at 89c Long Lisle Gloves 33 Pair. . W o m e n's 16-But-ton - length Lisle Gloves, two- Clasp style, double-tipped fingers, 75c grade, 33c 50c Silk Hosiery 35 Pair. W o m e n's Fine Black Silk Hose, with double heels and toes, BOo qual ity, special, pair. 35c Women's 12Y2o Hose 8 Pair. Black or tan cot ton, double heels and toes, seamleB feet, regular 12 o grade, sp'l, pair. 8c 75c Dress Fabrics S5 Yard. Short-length Dress Materials In plain' and fancy weaves. 3 to 54 In. wide, 60c to 76o grades. 25c 75c Silk Ratine At 39 Very denlrsMe for Summer lreMe and walMtn, ptiown In S new vhmlea, 75c grade at, jard, 39c Pongora Foulards 49tf Yard. Beautiful silky fabric for Summer dresses, comes full 36 inches wide and 75c grade, yard. 49c 85c Checked Goods 50 Yard. 44 - inch Wool Che eked Suitings, correct weight for tailoring, excellent 85c grade, a yard. 50c Summer Corsets 59 Pair. Cool, Comfortable Summer Net Cor sets In newest model, 4 hose sup porters, sizes 19-28, 59c 50c Union Suits for 37V24 Women's Low Neck, S 1 e eveless. White Cotton Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knees, all sizes 37V2C 10c Handkerchiefs Special 5 W o m e n's Fine Sheer All-Linen Handkerchiefs, full size, neatly hem'd, reg. lOo grade for 5c Children's Rompers 19tEach. Sizes for children 1 to 6 years of age, splendid wash ma terials and well made, special at 19c Boys' Bathing Suits, SpcX 69t Boys' 2-plece Bath ing Suits, trimmed in white or red. Good heavy grade. Sizes up to 34, spe. 69c Men's 60c Under wear, special 2I Men's White Gauze Athletic Mitrtu ami Irawere. cool .and comfortable, rull line of all site, 29c Men's 25c Socks 15 Pair. Mill seconds of the famous "Everlast ing" make. Fine quility silk lisle double heels, toes, 15c 40c Curtain Scrims At 18 Yard. Scrim s and Mar quisettes, 36 .to 40 in. wide, plain or fancy borders, 25o to 40c grades, 18c Men's Night Shirts At 53 Made of "Fruit of the Loom" Muslin, cut In full lengths, , V neck and trim'd with braid, 75c vals.. 53c 15c Curtain Goods At 10 Yard. Swisses, Voiles, Printed Scrims and Casement Cloth, 36 in wide, 12c to 16c grades, yard. 10c Children's $3.00 Shoes, $1.48 Pr Good, comfortable wide lasts for boys and girls, button or lace styles, sizes 9 to 2, worth to S3, $1,48 Women's Shoes $1.98 Pair. Odd lines Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in various leathers, some im perfect, worth to )5 $1.98 : Fancy Neckwear Choice 5t Several hundred pieces Women's Fancy Neckwear, odd lines, some soiled and mussed. 5c Boys' $1 Shirts Special 29 S a m p le Shirts In sties 11 to 14, starched cuffs and collar bamlM neat patterns, coloring, 29c 10c Toilet Paper At 5 Roll. Limit 20 rolls to a custo mer and no phone orders illlea. ! uil luuu sneeis the roll, special to 5c 36x45 Pillow Cases 12V24 Each S p 1 e n d id quality B 1 e a c hed Pillow Cases, neatly hem'd. Priced very special today at, each 12V2C Wash Materials At 9? Yard. Mill ends of Crepes, G 1 n ghams, Lawns, etc., in hundreds of dainty patterns, 3 to 10-yd. lengths, 9c I2V2C Motor Goods At eVtt Yd. Linen-color materi al for motor and outing coats and suits, 12 He quality, at special, yard, 6V2C Bleached Sheets 48 Each. Full slse (72x90) Bleached Sheets of good heavy quality muslin, hemmed ready for use, sp'l 48c Children's $3 Coats Now $1.69 Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years, very latest styles and popular materials, coats worth to $3, $1.69 36-inch Nainsook lSy Yard. Special purchase of 5000 yards beauti ful soft Nainsook, mill seconds, on sale at, the yard, 12V2C Boys' Union Suits Special 39 Bovs' H a 1 h rlgiran I'nlon tulle In Hunt welK l"t for warm weather wear, all size, rug. boa kind. 39c Sale of Muslin Underwear For Children and Misses . Basement Underprice Store Great factory purchase of 3200 pieces of dainty Undermuslins for children on sale at extraordinarily low prices. FIVE BIG SPECIAL LOTS to select from. Come early, get your choice. Lot 1 Children's Waists, Drawers and Skirts, special now for only 7J Lot 2 Children's Waists and Drawers. Priced special at low price 13? Lot 3 Children's Waists, Drawers and Skirts, special at low price 19 Lot 4 Children's Drawers, Gowns and Skirts, specially priced at 33 Lot 5 Children's Drawers, Princess Slips, Gowns, Skirts for only 59? Garden Hose, Window Screens On Sale in the Basement 50 feet -in. Cotton Hose $4.25 50 feet -in. Cotton Hose $4.95 60 feet y2-in. 5-ply Hose $4.50 50 feet -in- 5-ply Hose $5.40 Regular 8O0 Grass Catchers 68 16x33-in. adjustable Screens 23 18x33-in. adjustable Screens 27? 22x37-in. adjustable Screens 32 24x45-in. adjustable Screens 41 $1.25 Screen Meat Safes at 99? Regular ya.ao ice vream xreezers 60c Ring Lawn Sprinkler at 48 $1.25 Revolving Sprinkler $1.08 Mason Porcelain Cap Fruit Jars on sale at, special, doz. pints, 49 Mason Porcelain Cap FruitNJars -on sale at, special, doz. qts., 57 Mason Fruit Jars, doz. 2 qts., 79t? Economy Jars, dozen, pints, S5 Economy Jars, dozen, qts, $1.00 Jars. doz.. 2-at. S1.40 3-ciuart size special price, $1.88 Regular $2.75 Ice' Cream Freezers 4-guart size special price, $2.19 Regular $S.50 Ice Cream Freezers 6-qnart size special price, $2.78 Annual Sale of Wool Blankets Factory Cost! . Basement Underprice Store Our Great Annual Distribution Sale of mill over-makes and second starts today. Hundreds of our customers have been waiting for this great event" knowing the prices we quote will not be duplicated in the city. Those going to the beach, hunting, fishing, etc., should tnko advantage of this sale. Double Trading Stamps given with all cash purchases in the I?aemrnt today. Gray and Vicuna Regular $2.00 grades, pr $1.50 Regular $2.25 grades, pr $1.65 Regular $2.50 grades, pr $1.85 .Regular $2.75 grades, pr $2.10 Regular $3.00 grades, pr $2.25 Regular $3.25 grades, pr $2.40 Regular $3.50 grades, pr $2.65 Regular $3.75 grades, pr $2.75 Regular $4.00 grades, pr $3.00 Regular $4.25 grades, pr $3.20 Regular $4.50 grades, pr $3.40 Regular $4.75 grades, pr $3.60 Regular $5.00 grades, pr $3.75 Regular $5.25 grades, pr $3.90 Regular $5.60 grades, pr $4.15 Regular $5.75 grades, pr $4.35 Regular $6.00 grades, pr $4.50 $3.50WoolRobes$1.98 Basement This is a special lot of fancy wool Robes bought at a- great reduction if we would take 600 of them. Full sizes in beautiful rich colors. Neatly hemmed and well made. Standard 43? "f QO $3.50 Robes priced extra special at P Woolen Robes Mill overmakes and mill seconds in beautiful woolen Robes. The imperfections are so slight as to be nnnoticeable. Woven in rich colorings, useful for motoring, boating , and other purposes. Regular $2.50 Robes at $1.75 Regular $2.85 Robes at $1.90 Regular $3.15 Robes at $2.25 Regular $3.45 Robes at $2.35 Regular $3.95 Robes at $2.50 Regular $4.00 Robes at $2.75 Regular $4.35 Robes at $2.98 Regular $4.70 Robes at $3.25 Regular $5.00 Robes at $3.50 Regular $5.35 Robes at $3.65 Extra Heavy Mill seconds aud overniakrs in best grade woolen Hlnnkrts. These are in full-bed sizes. Sumo have slight iniporfertiouH. Extra ordinary low priret on thf.'B cplendid blankets for t h i nlr. Regular $6.25 grades, pr 5 1.7( Regular $6.50 grades, pr $-1.90 Regular $7.00 grades, pr $5.2." Regular $7.60 grades, pr ..". 65 Regular $9.00 grades, pr 6.7." Reg.' $10.60 grades, pair S7.90 Reg. $11.25 grades, pair $8.-15 Double S. & II. Green Trading Stamps will be given with all cash purchases made in the Base ment Underprics Store today. Checked Blankets $2. 98 Basemen) Extra fine quality woolen I'lnnkets. These come in full double size. Handsome brown and white checks. Every pair perfect and full weight. Grades easily worth $4.00 at CO Oft any time. Priced special at, the pair PwVO Special Wednesday Sale Notions, Small Wares Bargain Circle, Main Floor Between Elevators These items, also on sale in the Notion Dept. the remainder of the week. Supply your sewing needs: 25c Machine Oil, special at 15 Regular 15c Skirt Markers at 8J John J. Clarke's Spool Cotton, in white only, all sizes, only 2V2 Regular 5c Needles, two for 5J 10c 100-yard Spool Silk now 5 2V2e Darning Cotton, spool, 1 10c Bias Seam Tape, the bolt, 5f Crochet Buttons Full line of Crochet Buttons for Summer wash suits and dresses. Supply your needs at low prices. 35c 6-line Crochet Buttons 20 50o 8-line Crochet Buttons 25J 65c 10-line Crochet Buttons 35? 75c 12-line Buttons now at 40J $1 14-line Crochet Buttons 60 5c Collar Buttons, the .card, 2V2J 15o Nainsook Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, on special sale at 10J 25o Sanitary Belts on sale 15J 25c Silk Dress Shields, sale 18 10c Hair Nets, with or without elastic, on special sale, 5 for 10J 25o Sterling Skirt Markers 19 10c "Soil-Off" Dry Cleaner at 8? 10c Pearl Buttons, the card, 5J Sale of Hair Brushes at l2 to 3 Less Main Floor Special one-day sale of Hair Brushes at extraordinary low prices. Full bristle, hand drawn, with ebony, rosewood aud natural wood handles. Great va riety of styles and sizes in this assortment. Choice at reduction of V to 1-3 Less than Regular Prices 10c Collapsible Drinking Cups S Wash Edging, 6-yard piece, 1 5 25c Sanitary Aprons, each, 1 8 65c, 75c Sanitary Aprons, 50 15e Sew-on Hose Supporters 10 2oc Fancy Garter Elastic in all colors, on sale at, the yard, 18 Sale of Naiad Shields Wednesday Only Naid Dress Shields give universal satisfaction. Why not select them for your Summer garments now while the prices are reduced? 20c reg. style Shields No. 2 13? 25c reg. style Shields No. 3 15 25c reg. style Shields No 4 17 30c reg. style Shields No. 5 .20t 50c Naiad Boleros, all sizes, 35?