11
RECORD
IS
DODGED
Republicans Say Democrats
"Duck" Discussion of Past.
PARTY GOAT MADE FUN OF
'Where Has, Dr. Smith Displayed
Fitness for Governorship?" One
Question and Editor's "Greater
Oregon" RlcUcnle Is Scored.
The Republican state central com
mittee, through its press bureau, yes
terday gave out the following for pub
lication: "The one serious task confronting
the committee Is to force the Demo
cratic press and candidates Into a dis
cussion of their political record. It
is a constant game of hide and seek.
Two years ago. on the day following
the Presidential election, one of the
Wilson managers in a public interview
gave the anti-Roosevelt Republicans
credit for throwing the state to Wil
son. With a poll indicating inai, wnu
all Republicans voting their real
choice, the state would go for Taft.
the Republican chairman lost his repu
tation as a prophet by placing Wilson
third. His prophecy, like the Legis
lative record of Dr. Smith, has now
returned to vex him. His enemies
are now shouting 'ha-ha' in the pub
lic press and are seeking to accomp
lish his utter humiliation.
Pary out's Pastime Told.
"A political chairman is the party
sjoat. Dr. Smith's editor, leaving the
task of constructing Dr. Withycombe's
platform to the especially-selected Dem
ocratic campaign committee, is now
playing with the goat and pulling his
whiskers.' It pleases the editor and it
loes not annoy the goat. save for
the reason that, being a somewhat
stuDid animal, he does not see what
it has to do with the real issues of
the campaign. When does the good
brother Intend to get squarely down to
ro:il hiisiness?
"The attractive personal qualities of
Senator Chambrelain and Dr. famitn
will not protect them from legitimate
political criticism. They are begging
for Rontibliean votes, but neither of
them has ever supported a Republican
candidate or a Republican measure.
Among their party friends they boast
of their orthodoxy and urge every
Democrat to vote the ticket straight.
But the non-partisan game has been
played out. The vote of Senator Cham
berlain for a Democratic tariff bill that
strikes down a half-dozen of the lead
ing industries of Oregon was not a
non-partisan vote. Why all of this
desperate game of trading off every
other Democratic candidate to save
Chamberlain? Simply that a Demo
cratic Administration may be perpetu
ated at Washington.
Dr. Smith's Past Recalled.
"Where has Dr. Smith ever displayed
any fitness for an efficient discharge
of the duties of the Governorship?
When did he ever support a Repub
lican candidate or a Republican meas
ure? What Democratic candidate is he
now urging Democrats to scratch?
Has he the necessary decision of char
acter to make a good Governor? If
so. why did he halt and hesitate for
nearly six weeks to answer Mr.
URen's letter as to his stand on pro
hibition? Would he not have hesitated
for another six weeks in answering the
second letter, except for the fact that
all tn other candidates had agreed to
maintain a position of neutrality? Why
was it necessary first to appeal to
Governor West, instead of to the
people direct, for permission to run
in the Democratic primaries? Why
were Bennett and Manning so bitter
ly denounced in the executive office
at Salem and in the Journal office
In Portland as utterly unfit for the
support of any progressive Democrat?
Why did Dr. Smith, in his service in
the Legislature, vote against only
four of the 24 extravagant appropria
tion bills that were vetoed during his
terra of service? Why did he confine
his negative votes to four insignifi
cant bills that carried a total of ap
propriations of less than J100.000? If
he had been Governor would he have
vetoed even these four little bills? Is
this Dr. Smith who voted for all these
extravagant bills, appropriating hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, the same
Dr. Smith who is now, as a candidate
for Governor, so fiercely opposed to
wasting the taxpayers" money? Is an
easy-going, well-meaning man in the
Governor's chair the taxpayers' best
safeguard?
Queries Put tu Editor.
"Dr. Smith's editor delights in ridi
culing the speeches of Dr. Withycombe
urging the Importance of developing
the great resources of Oregon. They
are contemptuously referred to as
canned speeches on 'Greater Oregon.'
What does a Democratic editor living
on rfew Zealand butter and Austra
lian mutton and Chinese eggs care for
Greater Oregon' or her resources?
What are the millions of dollars In
vested in the dairy business in this
state to him? What is it to him that
Swedish paper manufacturers are bid
ding to deliver paper on the Pacific
Coast at a figure that cuts off the
entire profit of the Oregon paper
mills? What is it to him that in four
months under a Democratic tariff the
shingle makers of British Columbia
shipped in 1482 carloads of shingles,
against an average annual shipment
of only 20 carloads under the old tar
iff? What Is It to him that Oregon
lumber dealers, before the days of
free Panama tolls and free lumber,
were already working at a disadvan
tage in competition with the lumber
of British Columbia? What is it to him
' that in only eight months under the
ne-jv tariff the balance of trade was
over $200,000,000, against us, and that
all of this money is practically taken
out of the pockets of American labor
and American capital? What Is 'Great
er Oregon.' forsooth, and her resources,
when weighed in the balance against
the urgent needs of the Democratic
office-holders and office-seekers of the
country?"
PERSONAL MENTION.
G. H. Dorr, of Tacoma, is at the Carl
ton. C. E. Wilton, of Seattle, is at the
Carlton.
H. J. Slusher, or Astoria, is at ine
Oregon.
John Kohule, of Boise City, is at the
Saton.
Miss Alta Woolf, of Eugene, is at the
Eaton.
M. S. Greenwood, of Seattle, is at the
Nortonla.
Frank D. Mitchell, of Baker, is at the
Imperial.
J. O'Brien, of Camas, Wash., is at the
Xortonia.
O. D. Scharaearied, of Salem. Is at
the Nortonla.
W. J. Matchette, of Ladu, Wash., is
at the Aaton.
Captain R. S. Appley, of Honolulu, is
at the Imperial.
Lawrence J. Carter, of San Francisco,
Is at the Baton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stein, of Medford, are
at the Cornelius.
George A. Graham, C. E. Williamson
A. C. Mitchell, of Minneapolis, is at
the Washington.
J. C. Rollins, a merchant of Corvallls,
Is at the Seward.
R. H. Manchester, of Missoula, Mont.,
Is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Warner, of Seattle,
are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rodgers, of Seat
tle, are at the Oregon.
B. R. Westbrook, a hotel man of Al
bany, is at the Seward.
Per Lee Welty. an insurance man of
Seattle, Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frost, of Amboy,
Wash., are at the Perkins.
W. S. Gray and George D. Chase, of
Seattle, are at the Perkins,
and James Connor, of Calgary, Canada,
are.at the Perkins.
Robert Smith, an abstract man of
Roseburg. is at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris, of Atlanta,
Ga., are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Gleichen, Al
berta, are at the Nortonla.
Nat T. Mann, a theatrical man of
Chicago, is at the Multnomah.
Fred D. Parr, a steamship man of
San Francisco, is at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bridge, of Mt Ver
non, S. D., are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Austin, of Aber
deen, Wash., are at the Washington.
Mrs. F. W. Abbott and F. W. Abbott.
Jr., of Buffalo, are at the Multnomah.
C. L. Decker, a Government surveyor
of Cheyenne. Wyo., Is at the Benson.
G. B. de Lacanl, S. W. Mazingo and
Frances Wench, of Reno, are at the
Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Dorsey and
daughter, of White Salmon, are at the
Seward.
T. V. Brennan and family are regis
tered at the Carlton from Brennan
Park, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cooper and Miss
Madtra Cooper, of Waco, Tex., are at
the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Corbin, of Spo
kane, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Corbin
is a banker.
James W. Stephens, Mary E. Stephens
and Julia E. Richards, of Kelso, Wash.,
are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pullman, of
Baker are at the Imperial. Mr. Pull
man is a banker of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott, of Walla
Walla, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Scott
is a grain buyer of that section.
W. H. York and daughter, of Jack
sonville, Flo., are at the Cornelius. Mr.
York is a railroad man of that city.
Miss Gladys Hardy, who is making a
horseback trip from Spokane to New
York, via San Francisco, is at the Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marsh, of Yamhill,
are at the Imperial. Mr. Marsh Is head
of the Bishop Scott Academy In Yam
hill. L. L. Jacobs, S. T. Rawlings and F. E.
Martin, of Medford, are at the Perkins.
These men have banking interests in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johanson, who
have been on a visit to Stockholm, have
returned safely as far as Chicago. They
left Liverpool August 1 on the steamer
Mauretanla and landed at Halifax,
whence they traveled by rail to Chi
cago. They will arrive in Portland in
about two weeks.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Harder, of Baker, reg
istered today at the Congress.
75-Mile Hike Ends in Bid to
Start Right Back.
Alfred Webber Tries to Pull Up
Lamppost, Says Policeman, After
Celebrating Vacation Walk.
FTER walking 76 miles from Silver
i. Lake to Portland Monday, Alfred
Webber did not need rest as much as
he needed refreshment. So, according
to the story he: told Acting Municipal
Judge Haney yesterday morning he re
paired to a North End saloon.
"I found him trying to pull up a
lamppost on Burnslde street," averred
Patrolman Sneddon.
'Was he meeting with any degree of
success? queried the Judge.
"Apparently not," replied the officer.
"The post is still there."
"How drunk was he?"
"So drunk he couldn't give his name.
I booked him as John Doe."
"How far is it to Silver Lake, Web
ber?" asked the Judge, turning to the
prisoner.
" 'Bout 75 miles."
"Weren't you tired after your walk?"
"Oh, klnda fagged."
"What did you come to town for?"
"Vacation."
"How are you going to get back?"
"Walk."
"Let's see how quick you can start.
And don't darken the portals of this
fair city again until you get another
vacation."
3 FIRES RAGE, MAN HURT
Six Structures Burned and One Oc
cupant Is Injured.
One man was Injured and damage
estimated at $6000 was done by three
early morning fires yesterday. A. L.
Blue was severely burned about the
hands and feet when a blaze started at
4 o'clock In his house at 1119 Francis
street. Engine 25 extinguished the
blaze. The damage to the Blue home
amounts to $500.
Houses at 1622 and 1626 Virginia
street and 1619 South street were prac
tically destroyed by a fire of undeter
mined origin which broke out shortly
after 3 o'clock. The damage is esti
mated at $4000. One family was forced
out into the streets for safety and many
adjoining buildings for a time seemed
in danger. Two of the burned build
ings were unoccupied.
Fire broke out in a grocery store at
335 Front street, at the corner of Mar
ket street, at 2:40 o'clock yesterday
morning and $1500 damage was sus
tained by the store and a rooming
house adjoining. Lodgers fled, but
most of them managed to save their
possessions.
STOP SUFFERING FROM
ASTHMA OR HAY FEVER
If Asthmador does not instantly re
lieve the very worst attacks of Asthma,
Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic
symptoms accompanying Hay Fever
your money will be returned, is the
terms upon which the Huntley Drug
Co.. Fourth and Washington streets,
announce they are selling Dr. Rudolph
Schiffman's Asthmador and Asthmador
Cigarettes. No matter how inveterate
or obstinate your case, or how often or
violent the attacks, Asthmador will In
stantly relieve you, usually in ten sec
onds but always within fifteen min
utes. These Druggists have been author
ized by the Doctor to sell every pack
age of his Asthmador on a guarantee
to return the money in every single
case where it does not give instantane
ous relief, or is not found the very best
remedy ever used. You will be the
sole judge yourself and under this posi
tive guarantee by Huntley Drug Co.
absolutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
plied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Dr. It.
Schlffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Adv.
Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Daily in the Basement -Shoe-Shining Parlor sJnJheBasement
Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags, 4th Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, 3d Floor GlasswaiJdUFJoor
Canvas Gloves at 5c Pair
In the Basement Hop-picking time is
close at hand better supply your glove
needs now ! 3000 pair good quality can
vas gloves the regular 8c kind (limit
twelve pairs to a customer only, CZf
on sale Wednesday at, the pair
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
$7.50 White Hats at $1.00
In the Basement Beautiful new white
Hats of splendid quality hemp and chip
braids latest bandeau and sailor snapea
trimmed with flowers and ribbons. Hats
selliiir heretofore up to
$7.50 on sale Wednesday
$1.00
Underprice Store "Economy Sales"
Double Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases Made in Basement Today
BASE31EST UNDERPRICE STORE.-
$20 Dresses at $5.95
Stylish New Models for Street and
Afternoon Wear
Basement Sample Dresses and many odd lines
which we have grouped for a rapid clearance.
All are new 1914 styles and the materials are
very desirable. Trimmed with laces, fancy
silks, ruchings, novelty yokes, buttons, etc.
Dresses in this assortment which are worth up
to $20.00. Good range of sizes. CtZ OAs
Priced special for Wednesday '"
Women's Riding Skirts
Special $1.98
Basement Women's and Misses' Riding and
Outing Skirts priced for one day at $1.98 each.
These are made of splendid grade blue serge
also some of khaki and linen color materials.
Skirts that are worth up to $3.50 fl I QO
are placed on sale Wednesday at Pi't7
50c Union Suits for 35c
Basement Women's Summer weight ribbed
cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless
with tight-fitting or lace-trimmed knee. Per
fect in fit and finish. Complete range of all
sizes, including extra large. Standard QJ
50c grade priced special, garment, for-'-''
15c Sleeveless Vests 11c
Basement Women's Swiss-ribbed white cotton
Vests in low-neck, sleeveless style. Only about
30 dozen in this lot, so be prompt and get
your share. Nicely finished and very elastic.
Full line of all regular sizes. Vests t 1q
selling in the regular way at 15c, now 'V
Women's $4 Silk Waists $1.48
Basement Odd lines of women's high-grade
Waists less than half price to close them out
in a hnrrv. Scores of beautiful stvles. including:
many appropriate for evening wear. Silks, nets,
chiffons, etc., with long or snort sleeves, oizes
ranee from 34 up to 44. Waists worth up to
$4.00 are offered for Wednes- P f gJB
day's selling, your choice, at V
Wais ts Worth Up to $1.75
Special 89c
Basement New line dainty lingerie Waists
500 of them in the lot on sale today at
a very special price. voiles, marquisettes,
crepes, etc. Styled with high or low necks
and long or short sleeves. Waists worth up
to $1.75 offered for Wednesday's sell- QQg
ing at the remarkable price of only0'
mm w IM . rfUVrl 'LB I
-IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE"
Sale of Manufacturer's Sample Shoes
At 48c Pair
Basement Odds and ends of women's
Pumps and Oxfords, slightly damaged
but not sufficient to hurt the wearing.
Grades made to sell up to $3 t Qg
a pair. Wednesday at onlyOw
At $2.89
Basement 1000 pairs men's sample
Shoes in tan or black leathers in but
ton and lace stvles. Good assortment
of sizes and widths. The regular
$3.50 and $4 Shoes on
sale now at, the pair
II
$2.89
At 98c Pair
Basement Women's and misses' high
Shoes tan, calf or gunmetal leathers
with cravenette tops. 8izes 2. to 6
in all the wanted widths. NnQO
phone orders. Reg. $3 Shoes i"-
At $1.48
Basement Boys' and girls' Shoes of
dependable makes in good sensible
lasts for vacation and school wear.
Button or lace styles in sizes from
9 to 2. The regular $3 tij 1 AQ
Shoes on sale at, a pair V"0
Double
Stamps
With
Cash
Today
m
m
-BASEMENT."
$1.50 Handbags
98c
Women's leather Handbags in
a variety of new shapes. Gilt
and gunmetal frames with fancy
linings. Regular $1.25 Qfi
and $1.50 Bags now at fV1
"BASEMENT."
65c Long Gloves
29c
Women's 16-button length lisle
Gloves with two clasps at the
wrist. Black, white, gray, brown
and biscuit. Regular OQa
65c Gloves, priced, pair "
BASEMENT.'
10c Toilet Paper
5c
No telephone or mail orders
filled for this special and not
more than 20 rolls to a cus
tomer. Regular 10c qual-ff
ity Toilet Paper now for-""
BASEMENT.
$1 Corduroys
59c Yd.
Basement 30-inch Corduroys
for dresses, coats, suits, skirts,
etc. White, brown, green, cas
tor, cardinal and navy. EZCkf
Regular $1.00 grade, yd -
75c to $1 Silks at
39c Yard
Basem't Fancy stripes, plaids,
Dresdens, figured and floral ef
fects, also plain colors. QQ
Silks worth up $1, yard WV
Regular 25c Sateens
18c Yard
Basemen'; 36-inch sateens in
beautiful lustrous finish black,
white and full line of colors.
The regular 25c Sateens t Op
on sale at, the yard, for O
BASEMENT TODKIUTIICR STORE.
Men's $3 Pants for $1.95
Double Stamps Today
In the Basement Special purchase of 300 pairs
men's corduroy and worsted Pants on sale to
morrow. Corduroys in light and dark brown;
worsted in good serviceable dark grays. Com
plete range of all sizes in the lot. flj Tf Q
$3 Pants now placed on sale, pair P- "-
Men's 50c Underwear
At 35c Garment
Basement Men's Summer weight Balbriggan,
mesh and gauze Shirts and Drawers in short and
long sleeves and knee or ankle length. A full as
sortment of all sizes. Men's regular 50c O
Underwear is now placed on sale for only --
Men's 50c to 75c Ties 19c
Basement Extra good grade Silk Ties in a great
variety of attractive patterns stripes, Persians
and novelty effects ; also beautiful line "t Qg
of Silk Knit Ties. 50c to 75c Ties at
"BASEMENT."
Mill Ends Veilings
At 9c
Mill ends in 1 and 11-3 yard
lengths. Fine or coarse mesh
in black, green, brown and other
popular shades. Grades usually
selling at 25c and 35c aQ
yard. Priced, the piece -"""
25cRibbonsl2V2c
Basement 4 to 5-inch all silk
taffeta Ribbons in great assort
ment of novelty effects, also in
wanted plain shades t
25c Ribbons on sale
35c Rufflings 15c
Basement Very latest effects
in Rufflings nets, shadow
laces, etc., in white, cream and
ecru. Grades selling at t EZg.
25c and 35o, special, yd -
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE.
$1.50Gowns9Combinations 79c
Regular 50c Brassieres at 29c
Basement Plain and embroidery
trimmed Brassieres in front and
back-fastening effects. Well made
and perfect fitting. Regular 50c
Brassieres are priced OQi
specially for this sale at-''
Children's Regular 35c Percale Wash Dresses Special, Garment 19
Basement Women's Princess
Slips, Gowns and Combinations
of dainty sheer materials trimmed
with embroideries, ribbons, laces,
etc. The regular $1.50 7Qg
Garments placed on sale '
"BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE."
65c Bungalow Aprons Now 49c
Women's 15c Hosiery 8c Pair
Basement Women's Bungalow
Aprons of light, medium and dark
percales. Large, full sizes with
belt across back and open down
side-front. Piped in various col
ors. Regular 65c Bnnga- A Qg
low Aprons, priced spec'l"'
Basement Women's black or tan
cotton Hose with double heels and
toes. Splendid wearing qualities
and fast colors. Sizes from 8V2
to 10. Regular 15c Stockings
are priced for WedneadayO
at the low price of, the pair'1
"BASEMENT.""
15c Garden Hats
5c
Basement Light in weight with
wide brim. Just the thing for
hop-picking and outing wear for
men, women and children. f-a
Regular 15c Hats now for
IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE"
Special Bargains in Household Needs
Double $?C Green Stamps Given With Cash Purchases Today
25c Scrims lot1 Curtain Scrims and
Bungalow Nets in neat allover patterns
and attractive bordered ef- t
fects. Regular 25c grades, yd -
55c Sheets for 46-72x90 full
bleached Sheets of excellent heavy
grade muslin. Torn and hem'd, M -jgA
ready for use. Reg. 55c Sheets"-''
Bleached Muslin 8 Fine soft qual
ity bleached Muslin, full 36 inches
wide. Grade usually selling at Qg
10c on sale Wednesday, yard at
Apron Gingham, 6 Yd Good, heavy
qulity in assorted size checks and fast
colors. Standard grades on Be(i
today only at, the yard, for-'
12V2C Challies 8 30-inch cotton
Challies in beautiful new patterns and
colorings for dresses, kimonos.Q,
etc. 12i4c grade at, the yard-''
17c Bath Towels 12 Extra heavy
unbleached Turkish Bath Towels in
size 22x42 inches. Regular 17c "
kind on sale, for Wednesday - ''
$1.50 Axminster Rugs Now 98c
$1.50 Swiss Curtains 98c
27x54-ineh Axminister and
Brussels Rugs in several at
tractive patterns. Regular
$1.50 Rugs on sale Q
Wednesday at only''0'
White or ecru Swiss and
scrim Curtains with dainty
lace edee and insertions.
Reerular $1.50 Cur- O Q A
tains at. the oair VC7- 7
Wednesday at oniy - ' u mms at, s-y
Regular 50c Green Window Shades, Special 33 Each1-
"Notion Dag" at Bargain Circle on Main Floor
5c Spool Cotton, in black or in
whits 200-vard spools for 3
5c White Basting Cotton 500
yard spools all sizes, now for 4
10c 100-yard Spool Silk for 5
25c 400-yard Spool Silk in white
and black only the spool 18
2Y2e Darning Cotton, spool, X
5c Sharp's Needles, all siz's, 2
10c Mother's Ironing Wax at 5
25c Frilled Elastic, the yard 18
25c Sewing Machine Oil at 15
5c Safety Pins, asst. sizes 2H
5c Hooks, Eyes, asst. sizes 2tC
5c Sonomore Snap Fast'n'rs
10c Hair Nets (5 in package) 8
10c Bias Seam Tape, a bolt 5
15c White Cotton Tape, bolt 1Q
15c Folding Wood Trouser Hang
ers, special now, each, for 10c
5c Wire or Wood Hangers
5c Wire Hair Pins, asst. 2Vi
10c "Soil-Off" Dry Cleaner It
10c Pearl Buttons, 12 on card 5
25c Barettes and Combs now lO
25c Sterling Skirt Markers 18
10c Curling Irons, special at 7
50c Naiad Bolero Shields 35
50c Naiad Skirt Protectors 39!
5c Common Pins, 2 pkgs for
25c Sanitary Aprons, each 18
10c Nickel Trouser Hangers 8J
(? TTid flurlers. srfcinl. ok?. ?'
5c Removable Collar Supts ZVzC
15c Cube Pins, assorted, at 5ip
5c Hair Pin Cabinets for only 3lfc
10c Tape Measure, special at 6J
25c Sleeve Protectors, spe. 18J
Women's 15c Hose Sup'rters 10
Regular 5c Cube Pins, small, 4
15c Dressmakers' Pins put up in
14-pound boxes, special, bx lO
25e West Electric Hair Curlers
on sale Wednesday, special 19c
25c Shirt Waist Belts for 15
10c Hair Pin Cabinets now 7
5c Machine Oil, cans, special 3
5c Mending Tissue, package, 4
Double Stamps
With All Cash Purchases
Made in the Basement
Today.
-ham 1 "NT.-
Canning Time
Necessities
Supply your canning needs in
the Basement today.
MASON FRUIT JARS
Porcelain-lined Caps Complote.
Mason Jars, pints, dozen 47l
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen 57c4
Mason Jars, Va-gal, dozen
WIDE-MOUTH JARS
Balls' special wide-mouth Jars
for peaches and other fruits:
Wide-month Jars, pts, doz 65
Wide-mouth Jars, qts, doz 7Tuf
GLASS TOP JARS
Sanitary Glass Top Fruit Jars
no metal to taint the fruit:
Glass Top Jars, pts, doz tfr
Glass Top Jars, qti, doz. 75
Mason Jar Covers, porcelain
lined with rubbers dozen 20
Extra Heavy Rubbers, doz. 8
Sure Seal Glass Tops, doz. 1 0
Schram Jar Caps, a doz. 20r
Economy Fruit Jars
For Canning
Economy Jars, pints, dozen S5
Economy Jars, qts, dozen $1
Economy Jars, V-gal, $1.40
Economy Jar Caps, dozen 20
Silk and Chiffon Waists, Special $2.49
Lingerie Waists, Special $139
Center Circle, Main Floor Wom
en's fancy Waists of Chiffon,
lace, crepe de chine, messaline,
Jap and tub silks. Handsome
new styles, beautifully trimmed.
Priced special for 3JO Ak
Wednesday at only "
; Center Circle. Main Floor Plain
and figured crepes, marquisettes,
lingeries and linen Waists in
white and colors. Great many at
tractive styles to choose from,
priced for Wed- fl f OQ
nesday's selling at -'