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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1914)
11 twk vrmtimre oi?foxtaw, Wednesday, jttlt 22, 1914. GEORGE BILL BRINGS OUT STRONG FIGHT Four Portland Bodies Join Ar gument Against Initiated Engineer-Land Board Law. 'NOT ECONOMY,' IT IS SAID Water Code Administration Would Be Crippled and Oregon Would Be Placed In List of Back ward States, Is Urged. Argument against the George bill, for the abolition of the State Engineer's office and the Desert Land Board, which Is to come up as an Initiative measure at the coming election, was riled yesterday with the Secretary of State by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, which is leading the fight against the bill. The measure Is held by Its opponents to have been Instigated by Governor West. The opposition against It is gen eral among engineering organizations and many of the leading commercial bodies of the state. In Portland the Chamber of Commerce, tl)e Oregon So ciety of Engineers, the Portland asso ciation of members of the American So ciety of Civil Engineers, the Oregon Hydro-Electric Commission and other organizations are In the fight against the bill. Ckamber Draws Argument. The argument asalnet the measure was drawn by the legislative commit tee of the chamber, following a Joint conference of these various bodies last week, and M. Mosessohn, assistant sec retary of the chamber, took it to Salem for filina yesterday. Following Is the text of the negative arcrument: "The George bill should be defeated: "First Because It is not, as would be Implied, a measure of economy. It deals with the very complicated subject of the administration of the water code of the state. Laws In the nature of codes ought not to be struck off in a single heat of the Initiative. A law dealing with such an Important and Intricate subject and affecting all people and lo calities of the state only should be enacted after careful consideration of all details, a hearing of expert, or those well Informed, and general dis cussion and public hearings before the Legislature. Code AdmlnUtratlOB Crippled. "Second Because It Is certain to re- Butt in crippling the administration of the present water code, which la con ceded to be one of the best among water codes of the West. It Is working admirably In plan and giving great sat isfaction In practice, the only limit being the smallness of appropriations. This bill cuts off appropriations. The present law Is bringing order out of chaos In respect to the use of water for Irrigation and power purposes. It depends for Its continued success upon Its administration by a single execu tive head who can be held responsible the Stat Engineer. The abolition of this office destroys the effectiveness of the code. The substitution of a board, or any man appointed by a board, di vides responsibility and la a step back ward to the old discarded plan. It would place Oregon In the list of back ward and non-progressive states. "The development of the state's Irri gation and water power resources de pends upon security of water titles. De termination of water rights along the streams Is In progress, and. as an executive matter, must be pushed for ward by some one man who Is re sponsible, and, as a Judicial matter, ahould be handled by a body of the na ture of a court. This Is the present law. but the proposed bill puts the sole power of adjudication Into the hands of one man appointed by the board. Farm ers would suffer from this practice. Vital Work Would Stop. -Third This bill would stop the highly necessary work of making water resource investigations, stream-flow measurements and topographic and geologic maps. The Federal Govern ment pays for half of this work, dollar for dollar, and If Oregon falls to ap propriate, the Federal funds allotted on a co-operative basis also stop auto matically and are spent In other states. Only one-fourth of Oregon accurately has been mapped, other states being far ahead In tela respect. No one who favors progress wants to stop this work, for the maps and records are the basis of early state development. The maps can be purchased for a few cents, and give the homesteader, prospector, farmer, roadbullder. miner, lrrlgation lst. drainer, surveyor, rallroadbullder and engineer accurate and reliable In formation that cannot be obtained else where Oregon needs the maps and records badly. Office la l ittle Expease. "Fourth The apparent reason for amendment to the cod Is economy. In this instance the term Is misapplied, as the office of State Engineer now Is largely. If not entirely, self-sustaining through feea collected by the office for work performed. In any event, the duties must be performed by someone who can be held responsible, and the work must be adequately paid for, and this bill merely substitutes one man for another. "We therefore earnestly urge all voters of the state who wish to see the development of the land and water re sources continue, to vote 'no' orT the "George' bill." PERS0NAL MENTION. C. J. Reed, of Boston, is at the Carl ton. J. H. Seaton. of Seattle, Is at the Cor nelius. O. Laurgaard, of Laid law. Is at the Oregon. F. E. Wray, of SUverton. Is at the Carlton. M. E. Large, of Eugene. Is at the Seward. C J. Courtney, of Lafayette, Is at the Oregon. R. E. Smith, of Roseburg, Is at the Seward. J. It. Blackaby. of Ontario, is at the Imperial. J. G. Shepard, of Yamhill, Is at the Perkins. M. V. Wolfe has taken apartments at the Eaton. O. F. Kllbam, of Hood River, Is at the Cornelius. B. S Miller, of Boise, is registered at the Perkins. A. E. Basden, of San Francisco, Is at the Perkins. E. C. Ward, of Goldendale. Is at the Washington. B. F. Easterbrooke, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. J. P. Redmond, of Molalla. Is at the Washington. W. & Chandler, of Marshfleld. is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, of San Antonio. Texas, are registered at the Seward. W. E. Trlbble, of Seattle, la at the Multnomah. F. C Pate, of Albany, Is registered at the Seward. Joe Stewart Is registered at the Carl ton from Astoria. Mrs. W. G. Newton, of Hlllsboro, Is at the Imperial. R. T. Reed, of Seattle, la registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. George Williams, of Bay City, Is at the Perkins. S. C. Hammond, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. J. E. Stiles, of San Francisco, Is reg istered at the Seward. C, A. Bennett, of Spokane. Is regis tered at the Oregon. Jean Lewis and family, of Roseburg, are at the Cornelius. W. H. Dean, of White Salmon, Is reg istered at the Imperial. O. C. Henderson, of Amity, Or., is registered at the Eaton. H. E. Stewart, of Everett, Is regis tered at the Multnomah. Dr. F. C. Melorn. of Lakeside, Or., Is registered at the Eaton. Bert Anderson, of La Grande, is reg istered at the Cdrnellus. L. L. Hubbard, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Washington. George F. 8tranahan, of Hood River, Is registered at the Eaton. Mrs. J. S. Cooper and Miss Cooper, of Independence, are at the Imperial. Mrs. F. H. Van Deller and Miss F. C. Van Deller, of The Dalles, are at the Carlton. T. R. Lamb and wife, B. L Dowell, A E. Harshman. J. W. French, Albert O. Clark and party, en route for Chi cago from California, are at the Mult nomah. CHICAGO, July 21. (Special.) The following from Portland. Or., are regis tered at Chicago hotels: Congress, Miss E. C Schnlrer, Shad O. Krantz; Majes tic. C. J. Dwlght. OREGON LANDS ATTRACT eAoPEAX FARMERS WHITE THAT THEY ARE COMING. German of Southwest Africa Is Selling III. 1 -arni. He Says, and Will Bring Money to Tbls State to Invest. The Oregon State Immigration Com mission Is In communication with a number of European agriculturists who contemplate coming to Oregon this Fall or next Spring, to settle on the land, If they And conditions favorable. Some have considerable money to Invest. Most of them are willing to work and some offer to pay for board and room. The following passage Is translated from the letter of a German farmer, who now lives In German Southwest Africa, He has decided to come to Ore gon as soon as he has sold his farm, when he expects to have about $16,000 to Invest: "It would be best for me to take up grain growing, In conjunction with livestock raising, somewhere In East ern Oregon, as that Is practically the same I am doing here, although under adverse conditions. I also am experi enced In Irrigation, utilization of water A- T mantnr the Rnellsh language pretty well I believe I soon would feel at home In your country. The best thing for me would be to live on a farm In Eastern Oregon, with educated people, where I could make myself acquainted with every phase of the husbandry. I would be willing to pay for board and room. After a short .1 i ......ahaaa a t ma m i"1 f mv lime A uuu a,u...ctw own and look around for suitable land by driving up ana au w n mmm uunnj-. ikl.b Va, an a r r a n P-P m F n t l" f JfUU ULIUR a... a -. - this kind would be possible with an Oregon farmer?' MEAT ORDINANCE UP TODAY Inspection Plan of City Hangs on Outcome of Fight. Representatives of women's clubs, city and state health officials and rep resentatives of the meat industry of Portland and vicinity will be Interested spectators this morning In Judge Ga tens' court, when the suit brought by the meat packers to enjoin the city from enforcing the new meat Inspection ordinance will be up for hearing. The proceedings will start at 10 o'clock. There is a great deal of Interest In the case. Inasmuch as there Is at stake the entire proposition of meat lnspec nn in the ritv. The ordinance which has been attacked was passed by the City Commission arter montns oi in vestigation, and upon Its passage all other meat inspection ordinances of the city were repealed. Packers wno are .,.. i n .h pnaa rf.riare the ordinance is discriminatory and unjust and will cause unreasonable hardships on small concerns. "MUTS' DAY" TO AID BOYS Helllg to Divide Revenue) From "The Spoilers" to Benefit Newsies. mmw,, ii m'immf Vielnn the Muts and the Muts help the Newsboys' Home, by vir tue of a special arrangement v, rwa. -Vint a nA H. O. Martin of the film company exploiting me Spoilers" and Calvin Heillg, In whose theater "The Spoilers" is Deng euuw.. this week- To bring about this chain oi muiuai i..i,f..in.. it win be necessary for the general public to help the game along, too. For this purpose the thea ter management nas announcou hw . ta .n ha "Unifl dtv" at the Helllg and that the proceeds of that day will be liberally divided with the Muts, to be turned over later to the Newsboys' Home. Tickets will be on sale down town by the newsboys, and also at the Ad Club luncheon at the Portland Hotel. SEATTLE TOURISTS HERE 16 Expect to Drive 1800 Miles by Auto Through West. More than 1800 miles will be covered by 16 Seattle tourists, traveling in four automobiles, in a trip which Includes a visit to Crater Lake, Oregon; Boise, Idaho; Kallspel, Mont.; Gardner. Mont.: Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and Glacier Na tional Park, returning to Seattle by way of Spokane. Walla Walla and North Yakima. The tourists are now In Portland at the Perkins Hotel, and those who com prise the party are: Superior Judge and Mrs. J. K. Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tremper, Mr. and Mrs. A Warren Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo J. Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland H. Denney, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. C. Dutton, Miss Virginia Dut ton and Miss Anna Dalgety. .Case Is Transferred. ASTORIA. Or., July 21. (Special.) On the petition of the defendant, which claims to be a Minnesota corporation, an order was made in the Probate Court today transferring the case of Mike Hagman vs. the Coos Bay Pulp A Paper Company to the Federal Court. This Is an action brought to recover 112.000 damages for personal Injuries. Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement-Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement TcotplelelLine of Summer Furniture, Rugs and Draperies, 3d Floor -Manicuring andHairsing Parlors, 2d Floor The Coolest Store No dull headaches' after a day's shop ping here! In all respects Portland's most modern store. Shop in comfort. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ewj Business Day Saturday Included Home Journl Patterns We are principal Portland agents for Ladies' Home Journ al Patterns and Pub lications. Pattern dept. on Main Floor. Last Week of July Clearance Sale Closing Out All Broken Lines, Remnants, Odds and Ends, Etc. Basement Underprice Store Wednesday Sales Double Stamps will be given today with all cash purchases amounting to 10c or more made in the Basement Underprice Store in addition to extraordinary bar gain offerings on seasonable merchandise of all kinds. Shop here today. Women's $25 Tailored Suits $7.98 $12.50 to $20.00 Dresses $5.95 Basement Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits of plain materials and novelty weaves. All new models, well made and nicely fin ished. Good range of sizes. Suits wprth $20 and $25 r? QO on sale Wednesday-" Basement 228 Dresses in this lot. Attractive styles for street or afternoon wear. Materials in clude many new weaves, such as crepes, light-weight woolens, silks, etc. Regular $12.50 flJT QC to $20.00 Dresses at $15.00 Linen or Silk Suits for $1.98 $1.75 Lingerie Waists for 98c Basement-rFinal cleanup of all women's linen and silk pongee Suits about 80 all told in the lot. Splendid models for outing aid general wear. Suits worth up to $15. on sale 1 Qfi Wednesday only at JfXwSrO Basement Hundreds of these dainty Waists will be sold to day, for they are very unusual bargains. New models of fine, i sheer materials. High or low necks. Waists worth to Qfis $1.75. On sale at only'0' Women's Bathing Suits, Special $1.69 Children's $7.50 Coats $1.98 Basement A timely sale of Wo men's and Misses' Bathing Suits. Attractive styles, well made and neatly trimmed. Black, navy and cardinal. All sizes up to 44. On special sale today P M fZO at low price, each P Basement Ninety Sample Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of age. All good models, in both plain and fancy materials. Excellent Coats for Summer wear. Garments worth up to $7.50. T T QO On special sale at vX'tfO Children' sjB 1.75 Wash Dresses at 69c Children's $3.00 Shoes $1.48 Pair Basement Children's Wash Dresses, in several pretty styles. Plain colors or fancy patterns, in splendid materials. All sizes, from 6 to 14 years of age. Dresses worth up to fZCis 1 Tn fin cnsfinl Ealp ill V V ,... vaav Basement Odd lines of girls' and boys' Shoes, priced for im mediate Clearance. Good, com fortable lasts, in button or lace styles. Sizes from 9 up to 2. Shoes worth up to fl? f A Q $3.00. Special, pair P -I Men's 50c Summer Underwear at 35c Men's $1.25 Union Suits at 69c Basement Men's balbriggan, gauze and mesh Underwear shirts and drawers. Short and long sleeves. Knee and ankle length. All sizes in the lot. Reg ular 50c Underwear. On O CZf .1 J'- 1". kai., vuw B a s e in e n t Men 's fine white gauze and "Knitsook" Union Suits, in short sleeve and knee length styles. Manufacturer's seconds. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities. On special sale fZQf today, take your choice WV Men's $2 Khaki Pants, Special at 98c Boys' 50c Shirts, Clearance 5sc Easement Men's khaki drill and whipcord Pants. Made to stand the hardest wear. Very desirable for hunting, fishing, etc. Styled with belt loops and cuff bottoms. All sizes. Regular $1.25 Qfiy. aJ 1 SIO Polite -C; IWV nun r- -" a "in --1 Basement Odd lines of boys' serviceable Summer Shirts of black sateen or colored percales. Also some in chambray. Full cut and fast colors. Sizes 124 to 14. Regular 50c Shirts. O O. On special sale at only-- Men's $4.00 to $5.00 Shoes at $2.95 Odd Lines Women's Shoes 69c Basement Manufacturer 's sam ples in Men 's Shoes at about half price. Good range of styles, in tan or black leathers. Button or lace. Shoes worth up to $5.00 a pair. Priced special flj O Q todav. the pair, for P-Sr.V- Basement 511 pairs of Women's and Misses' bhoes. .Broken lines, in various styles. Pumps, Ox fords, etc. Some are slightly damaged. Shoes here worth up to $3.00 a pair. Your fZQs choice while any remain vv 34x1 8-Inch Huck Towels, $1.00 Doz. 36-Inch Motor Suiting 5c Yard Basement 300 dozen of splen did heavy-grade Huck Towels on sale today at $1.00 a dozen. Size 38x14 inches and extra good qual ity. Soft and very absorbent. Priced for today 1 flfk at, the dozen, f or P v v Basement Summer Suiting, made especially for motoring and outing wear. Uomes in natural linen shade and shakes the dust easily. Full 36 inches wide. Priced special for today's?-, selling at only, the yard Regular 10c Toilet Paper at 5c Roll Garden Hats, Spectal 5c fcacft Basement 3000 rolls of this ex cellent Toilet Paper for today's selling. The full 1000 sheets to the roll. Not more than 20 mils sold to a customer. No tele phone orders filled. Reg-CTg ular 10c Toilet Paper at- Basement Wide-brimmed Mexi- ican Hats for gardening and out ing wear. Light in weight. Good dark colors. Buy these in the Basement Underprice Store to day, while they last they gtZg at the low price of only-' 75c and 85c Corsets, Special at 49c 75c Long Lisle Gloves at 29c Basement A splendid Corset bargain. Several new models of net and coutil, with four hose supporters attached. Non-rusting steel bonings. Nets in sizes up to 28. Coutil in sizes M Q Basement 100 dozen women s fine quality Lisle Gloves on sale Wednesday. 16-button length, with two clasps at wrist. Double tipped. Black, white, tan, gray and biscuit. Sizes 5l2 OQ to 8. Reg. 75c Gloves''' Women's 50c Union Suits Now at 35c Women's $4.00 Shoes $l-95JPair Basement Women's Shoes, in a great range of popular styles, in button or lace effects. Patent, gunmetal and vici leathers. Also some in velvets. Full line of all sizes. Shoes worth T f Q CZ up to $4.00. Pair P7' 25c and 35c Fancy Ribbons 16c Yard 35c Embroideries at 9c Yara Basement Women's Summer Union Suits in two styles. Low neck and sleeveless, with tight or lace-trimmed knee. Regular and outsizes in this lot. Standard 50c Union Suits. On QEZf. cT.Aial cola I nA n V finlv S-' '- ajw. ' J Basement Hundreds of yards of beautiful all-silk Ribbons, priced sensationally low for Wednesday. Plain and fancy patterns, in light or dark colors. Nearly all are five inches wide. Reg- 1 fig Ulnl .11.'. Basement Edges, Insertions and Bandings, in scores of beautiful new designs. Mill ends, in lengths up to 10 yards. Embroideries worth up to 35c the yard. On special sale for Wednes Qr day's selling at, the yard'' 75c to $1.00 Novelty Silks 39c Yard 75c Dress Goods at 25c Yard Basement A rousing sale of beautiful Silks. Plain and fancy weaves for dresses, waists, pet ticoats, etc. 18 to 36-inch widths and a great variety of colorings. Silks worth to $1.00. On OQ aaial ..I. at V,a vfl Tf J " i nu um Basement 36-inch to 56-inch Dress Materials smart mixtures and plain colors in a great many patterns. Excellent fabrics for dresses, suits, skirts, etc. Reg ular 35c, 50c and 75c O tZ grades. Special, the yard 24-Inch Silk Poplins, Special 39c Yd. 36x7 2 -Inch Window Shades Jdc Basement Bargain Center 24 inch Silk Poplins beautiful rich fabric for Summer dresses. Laun ders well and will not slip. Twenty-five handsome new shades. Black and white. On OQm spcLiui ... . ...... j - Basement 36x72-inch Window Shades. Fitted with good spring rollers and brackets. Rich shades of green. No telephone or mail orders filled. Priced very spe c i a 1 for Wednesday ' O selling at the low price of $3.00 Scrim and Lace Curtains at 98c 10c Brass Curtain Rods for 5c Basement 325 pairs Lace and Scrim Curtains in this lot. 2Vz yards long and full width. Shown in both white and ecru. Every pair perfect. Curtains worth up to $3.00. On special ChQs cild fn. nno ilav. thp nftir "-'' Basement 45 - inch Extension Brass Curtain Rods, fitted with fancy brass ends. These are good strong Rods. You pay 10c for this quality elsewhere. Com plete ' with fixtures. On CZg special sale at only, each-'' Silk- Finished Foulards at 9c a Yard Apron Ginghams at 6c Yard Basement A very desirable fabric for dresses. Shown in beautiful patterns and colorings. Mill ends in lengths up to ten yards. Rich, silky finish. Buy all you want of these to-Q-- day at only, the yard'' Basement 3000 yards standard grade Apron Checks on sale to day at a low price. Splendid heavy quality. All size checks and fast colors. Supply your future needs now. On "P6" cial sale today, the yard'' 32-Inch Bleached Muslin at 5c Yard 32-Inch Unbleached Muslin 6c Yard Basement 32-inch Unbleached Muslin of splendid heavy quality. This also comes in mill ends, ranging from 1 to 20 yards to the piece. Take advantage of this special offering. 32- inch Muslin on sale at only, yard-'' Basement On sale for one day only at this price. Fine soft quality Bleached Muslin, in good weight. 30 inches wide. Mill ends, in lengths up to 30 yards. No telephone orders filled. tSgt On special sale at, the yard-1 50-Inch Pillow Tubing, Special 15c Yd. Heavu Linen Crash at 11c Yard Basement Thrifty housewives H Basement A rare bargain in Un will supply their needs lor some time to come. 50-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing of a splendid qual ity and heavy weight. Priced very special for today's t CZg. selling at only, the yard hlpsched Linen Crash for those who visit the Basement tomor row. Excellent heavy grade and very absorbent. Full 16 inches wide. On special sale J 1 f today at only, the yard BasementSaleA luminum CookingUtensils High-grade Swiss and German Aluminum Ware, slightly damaged by salt water while in transit, to be closed out at about , 5 a j ,ar,i;.h m tir-hpn needs. Double Stamps with all cash purchases. nan ine regular prices, a guuu ujjjwuuuiij i ai m i av 75c Swiss Aluminum Sauce A fa II $2.50 wiss Aluminum . Q. ftE2jP5Sl50 W M me rri XT ati cqIq or a-" " ' : OlCillII V. L' l i v uiui ss ty. i x r-1 i l r - un 3a.Aj v Pans on special sale at only 8oc Swiss Aluminum bauce Pans on special sale at only rea hemes on saie m .Z . . r, , . - , 85c Swiss Aluminum Sauce Sfa 50c Swiss Aluminum Pudding flc f .iJD m W W W I J anaaia aa la O T nfl V w - O LCttUl vuuncia a. vii T $2.90 Swiss Alum inum Cookers 51.75 Pans Special prices on Gas Ovens and Gas Hot Plates. Ask to see them. Steam Cookers at only $3.25 Swiss Aluminum Steam Cookers at only German Aluminum Cooking Utensils at Special Prices 45c Sauce Pans 32 50c Sauce Pans dvS 76c Sauce Pans o4C 0c Berlin Kettles 66C $1.10 Berlin Kettles 7SC $1.25 Berlin Kettles. .. JIOc $1 15 Double Boilers for cereals or rice, ni.,op 1.40 Double Boilers. .SI. 02 25c Deep fua. rans isc 30c Deep Pud. $2.25 Teakettles $2.50 Teakettles !.75 Teakettles 27c Pie Plates Pans 22 Pans 28 at.. .1.50 at.. 11.75 at. -82.30 for. . 19 30c Pie Plates for. . 22 36c Pie Plates for.. 24 30c Handle Strainer 20 40c Handle Strainer 26C 40c Fry Pans for... 25 50c Fry Pans for... 30c 0c Fry Pans for... 35 70c Fry Pans for. . . 45 O'Cedar Triangular Mops, Special 75c Reduced Prices Sale of Ice Cream Freezers Basement Special low prices on White Mountain and Lightning Ice Cream Freezers. Note reductions: $2.35 Freezers, 3-qnart $1.88 $2.75 Freeaera, 4-qnart $2.19 $3.50 Freezers, 6-quart $2.78 on Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers Any Hat 98c Final Clearance of Trimmed Millinery in Basement Store Today Only Choice of 310 beautiful new Trimmed Hals all late Summer styles of fine White Hemp, Milan and Chip Uniids also Black and Colored Bandeau Hats in newest effects. Trim mings of ribbons, flowers, wings, fancy feathers, etc. Hats worth up to $8.00 on sale at 98c Notion Day9 At the Bargain Circle Main Floor Dressmakers and those who do their own sewing should attend our special Wednesday sale of Notions and sataU wares. Prices reduced on every-dy needs. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with purchases. Don't fail to ask for them every time. Regular 10c Pearl Buttons, card, 10c Collapsible Drinking Cups at St Wash Edging, six-yard piece, at 1 7C 25c Sanitary Aprons, each, only 1 He 65c to 75c Sanitary Aprons at JiOc 15c Sew-on Hose Supporters at 10f Regular 25c fancy Garter Elastic in all colors on special sale at, yd., 18 Regular 25c Machine Oil now 15c Regular 15 Skirt Markers now St John J. Clarke's Spool Cotton, in white only, all sizes, on sale at 2l z" Regular 5c Needles, two pkgs. for 5c 10c 100-yard Spool of Silk now 5 2V.C Darning Cotton, the spool, tc 10c Bias Seam Tape, the bolt, 5 15c Nainsook Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, on special sale at only lOc Regular 25c Sanitary Bells now 15? Regular 25c Silk Dress Shields. 18 Regular 10c Hair Nets, with or with out elastic, on sale at five for lOt Reg. 25c Sterling Skirt Markers, lf)r Reg. 10c "Soil-Off" Dry Cleaner, Sc Wednesday Sale of Naiad Dress Shields Naiad Dress Shields rive universal satisfaction. Why not select thnn for your Summer garments, now while the prices are reduced so low f 20c regular style Shields, No. 2, 1 3c 25c regular style Shields, No. 3, 1 5r 25c regular style Shields, No. 4, 17 30c regular style Shields. No. 20 50c Naiad Boleros, in all sizes, 35c Special Reductions on Crochet Buttons A full line of Croehet Buttons for Summer wash suits and dresses. Supply your needs at low prices. 35o 6-line Crochet Buttons at 20c 50c 8-line Crochet Buttons at 2."r 65c 10-line Crochet Buttons at H7C 75c 12-line Crochet Buttons at -lOr $1.00 14-line Crochet Buttons, QOc 5c Collar Buttons, special, card, 2lAt Odd Lines Hair Brushes V3 to 1 o Less Main Floor Special one-day sale of Hair Brushes at extraordinary low prices. Full bristle, hand - drawn, with ebony, rosewood and natural wood handles. A great variety of styles and sizes in this assortment. Choice at reduction of half to one third less than the regular prices. A Book of "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps Saved Is Several Dollars Earned. Always Ask for Them When Making Cash Purchases.