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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1915)
THE MORNING ORKG ONI AN. SATURDAY, JUNK 19, 1913. 0 1 SCHOOL DIRECTOR TO BE NAMED TODAY Two Candidates for Place Before Voters, Who Must Have Visible Property. SCHOOLHOUSES ARE POLLS Election Precinct Lines Cover More Territory Dr. E. A. Sommer and S. P. X.ockwood Are In Race for Office. TODAY'S SCHOOL EI-ECTIOX, One School Director to be elected. There are two candi dates. Dr. Krnest A. Sommer. in cumbent, and Samuel P. Lock wood. Polls open at noon, close at 8 P. M. Several general election precincts are grrouped in each school precinct, complete lift of which appears below. Property qualificationsrequired of 'voters. Not necessary for voters to be registered, according to opinion of School Board attor neys, who hold that any -citizen of the United States, resident in the district, with required prop erty qualifications, may vote even if not registered. Women have same right to vote as men. with same qualifications. Corrupt practices act applies to school election. Eat 48.1 h and Powell Valley Road. -- 1 r-C-1 04 -1 r.'. -1 1 . 7 . Richmond School, East 4-d and Grant atreet. 2-1 129-I40-141-142-1A1-132, Clinton Kelly School. East 1'Gth and Powell. 2 147-14S-H!-150-158-1U4-16.'5, Stephens School. last 6th and Harrison streets. -" l.".9-ltK)-1t!l-l-J-lB3-l-lCT, H a w -thorne Schooi, East 14th and Alder streets. 26 20S-203-21')-2Il-12-2ia-215-lM3. Buck man School. Kast 12th and Burnside atreeta. 27 l-170-171-17.'!-17-175-17t;-17. Sun nyside School. Kast SJVth and Tamhlll atreeta. 2s 1 72-204-1 S-202-205-20-207. Kerns School. Kast 2Sth and Couch streets. 2 17S-17-1S0-1S1-182-1S3. UKncOl School, East 4Dth and Belmont atreeta. 80 1S4-1S5-1B3-1P1-197-19S-199. Mount Tabor bchonl. East 60th and Ash atreeta. 31 lS6-lb7-18fi-l&9-ll)0-ll-J92-lS-o0I, Montavilla sjvhoo-. 7Cth and Pine atreeta E. 32 104-20o-201-231-2:!2-2S8, Rose City Park School. East 57th stfpd Sacramento streets. 3S 203-21 8-227-220-230-234. Pernwood School. . Hancock and East .".od streets. 34 217-218-219-220-224-225-221. Holladay School, East 6th inn Clackamas streets. THEATER MAN RESIGNS SOL. BAl RETIRES FROM PEOPLES AM15EMEXT COMPAXY. Pioneer Exhibitor of Motion Plcturea and Writer of Scenarios Gets) Offer Front California. Sol Baum, one of the founders of the Peoples Amusement Company and a pioneer motion-picture man of Port land, has severed hie connection with the company and with the Peoples and One School Director is to be elected t today's school election in Portland. The right to vote at the election is re stricted -to resident citizens of the United States, male or female, 21 years old, who have property in the district as shown by ihe last county assess ment, and not assessed by the Sheriff. The law further provides, however, "that any person shall be deemed to have complied with the property qual ification imposed by this section who presents to the directors or judges ot election satisfactory evidence that he or she has stock, shares or ownership in any corporation, firm or co-partnership which has property in the dis trict, as shown by the last county assessment, and not assessed by the r-heriff, on which such corporation, firm or co-partnership pays a tax, even though his or her individual name does not appear upon the tax roll." Two Candidate Are In Field. The choice at today's election is be tween only two candidates Dr. Krnst A. .Sommer and Samuel P. Lockwood. Tr. Sommer, who is a physician and surgeon, is seeking re-election. Mr. Lockwood is vice-president and gen eral manager of the Columbia Life & Trust Company. Most of the election precincts will he in schoolhouses. It should be borne in mind that the school precincts are not the same as the general election precincts and that several of the reg ular precincts are combined in each school precinct. A complete list of the voting places. fhowing to what place in their vicinity voters of the regular precincts should eo to cast their votes, is published be low. The polls open at noon and close at o'clock. Klection officials are not permitted to pro out for meals, but may have meals brought to' them at the polling place. According? to an opinion by Nicholas A McCoy, attorneys for the School Board, voters otherwise qualified do not have to be registered to vote today. Registration Called on-Kacnlal. The opinion holds that the books have not been open to Rive intending voters at the school election an oppor tunity of registering, and that, there fore, any citizen who is a resident of the district and has the property quali fications, is entitled to vote regardless of registration. Wood. Montague &. Hunt have also given an opinion on some points of interest to voters. The opinion is In the form of questions and answers. Jlere is an excerpt: Can a person who is Tmrchasinar nronertv under a contract and who Js paving; taxes ou that property vote at the school election, even though the property on the tax roll Manos in inn name or the seller? Answer: He cannot: because his name. aa the owner of such property. Is not "shown jy the last county assessment." Lord's Ore. Kon law r. section -jua'.l. c an the wife of a man who owns his home vote, even though she has no prop erly in ner own name noes her dower in terest i her that rlsht? Answer: She cannot; for the same reason as mentioned in our answer to the pre ceding question. Can a member of a firm which pays taxes .vote Answer: He can. If the taxes are on prop- Can a stockholder in a corporation whlcB pays taxes vole : . Answer: He can. If the taxes are oa property in the district. K. H. Thomas. School Clerk, has com piled a pamphlet for election officials and the general public giving explicit instructions to officials as to their du ties, and their procedure in questions where doubt arises as to the qualifica tion of the voter. The pamphlet also contains a digest of the law relating to property qualifications, and of court decisions bearing on the law. Clerk to Receive Returns. Mr. Thomas is arranging to receive unofficial returns from the election of ficials at his office in the Courthouse us soon as the vote is counted tonight. Thus the result will be known late in the evening, although the School Board will not make an official canvass of the returns until the next day. Fololwing is the .complete list of polling places, with the location of each and the general election precincts In cluded in each school precinct: 1 1-2-S-4-.WS-7-15. Chapman School, 25th ana uson streets. 2 8-9-13-14-16-17. Davis School. 21st and Itaielsn atreeis. 3 11-12-21-22-23-24-2ST Cough School. 17th and Kearney streets. 4 10-20-27-2S-29-30-31-3S-30-40, Atkinson School. 11th and Davis streets. 5 41-42-4.1-S1-52-53. H. Jennlni A Son. furniture sio:e. Second and Morrison streets. 6 32-33-37-44-4r-46-49-50, Lowmdile School. 14th and Morrison atreeta. 7 1S-19-20-34-3..-38-4S-319, W. J. Stanley, furniture shop, 44 23d street. 8 1 7 - .M". - r. 7 -s - r.n - ; i - j . i. add School, West Park and Jefferson streets. 9 .-.4-.-.-fi2-3-64-63-6:-67, Courthouse, 4th and Salmon streets. jn s-9-7'J-71-72-73-74. Lincoln H 1 J h School, Broadway and Mill syvets. 11 Rfi-S7-fcS. Ainsworth Scjol. Elm and 20th streets. ' 12 7."i-7t-77-7fc-&.';-S4-S5. Shattuck School. T-th and Harrison streets. 13 7!!-SO-S'-S2-S!-90-91-92-93, Old Failing School. Itt an. I Porter streets. 11 !4-9.-.-9-97-PS-322-32.-.. Holman School, Corbett and Bancroft streets. 15 lM-io-ioi-io2-i3-io4-lo;i. seiiwood School. East 1.1th and Umatilla streets 16 1D0107-143-H4-1 l.--14C,-1.-?a, Brooklyn School.. Milwaukee and Frederick. 7 103-110-111-112-113-108. Woodstock School, 59th and 57th avenue Southeast 15 114-11S-12.J-12.-.-131-32H. Arleta School, 4th and f.Oth aveme Southeast. 19 11 6-1 18-1 19-120-121-1 22-303-304. Lents School. Ollbert venue and Main street . 20 302-1 17-124-I2f-127-12-129-130. Hoff. man School, East 69th and Powell Valley Koad. 21 132-13j-131-135-136-137, Creaton School j- ' x I xh: e'.- j-..?;. . . .r, ... a a Sol Bum, Who Has Realigned From Peoples Amusement Company. Star theaters, in the management of which he has taken an active part, lie announces that he has not made a definite decision as to his future plans. Mr. Baum was appointed by Mayor Albee to the Board of Censors aa the sole representative of the exhibitors. He also is vice-president of the Ex hibltors' League. Mr. Baum's entrance into the picture field was as owner and manager of the old Casino Theater on Washington street, one of the first picture houses. During Mr. Baum's tenure with the Peoples Amusement Company he had charge of the 33 theaters all over Ore gon, 15 being in Portland, that the company owned. Most of these proper ties have now been disposed of. and the principal theaters now under the control of the Peoples Company are the Peoples and Star. Mr. Baum has written many scenarios. which have been filmed, and now has an offer to become scenario editor of one of the big California film companies. PUPILS GIVE DRILLS Close of Seiiwood School Is Elaborately Celebrated. NEW GROUNDS DEDICATED Maypole Dance and Games Are Features'- of Programme Gardens Cultivated y Pupils Judged. Higher Education Urged. Maypole dancing, games and drills featured the outdoor festival given at the Llewellyn School in Seiiwood yes terday in celebration of the close of the school and to dedicate the new lawns, playground and gardens. The event was attended by a number of the patrons of the school. Tiie fete was opened by ,a series of games and folk dances by the children of the first and second grades. There was also a race, which was won by Carl Heilburn for the boys and Geral dine Inman for the girls. The Maypole dance was given by the girls of the filth and sixth grades, dressed in costume. There was also a calisthenics drill by the children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and an Indian club drill by girls of the ninth grade. Higher Education L'rged. Lr. E. A. Sommer member of the School Board.' was present and gave a brief address, in which he told of the work which is toeing done to induce a larger number of students to continue into high school. He said that one means of doing this was to raise the age of compulsory attendance at school and another was to get the students through their public school course as soon aa possible, so that their parents could afford to send them to high school. "This year," he said, "the average age of the graduating class of Jefferson High School was 16 2-3 years. This shows what an advancement has been made. A few years ago the average age of graduates from high school was IS or 19 years." Owing to the rain a portion of the exercises were held in the basement of the school, and several numbers were abandoned. Gardens Are Judged. Robert Krohn, physical director, as sisted the teachers in the drills and exercises. A feature of the day was the judg ing of the gardens of the students. The results, as given out by the judges, follow : Home gardens Harry Klnnear, first; John naxnmel!s, aecond; Harold Carver, third. Complete gardens, 10 by 20 feet Maur:n Crawford and Beatrice Renfro. - first: Mil dred LeCompt, second; Georee Woolever, third. Complete gardens, 10 by 10 feet Fred Trappe, first: Karl Newberry, aecond. Complete gardens. 5 by 10 feet Philip Huber, first; Blanche Friend, second; Har riett Bollen. third. Forty-foot row of pea Mildred LeCompt, first. Korty-foot row of carrots Frank Kav. first: avld Feattl, second ; Mildred LeCompt, iniru. The judges were Howard Evarts Weed, Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton, Dr. R. S. Stryker and Mrs. Frank Bowker. W. E. M'CLEERY IS KILLED FORMER O.-W . R. Jt X. CONDUCTOR SI.AIX IX BATTI.K, PIONEERS PLAN MEETING .MEMBERS .HERE IHUKD TO CUT BADCES TODAY. Contributions for Banquet tiencroua. but Shartaae of Blrul, Cake and Chicken Is .Xoted. Arrangements for the forty-third an nual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer As sociation, to take place next Thursday In this city, are being perfected rap idly, and indications are that the at tendance will be substantially the same as last year, the number then present oeing ioio. The badges for 1915 are ready for delivery, and a goodly number were called for yesterday. A portrait of Jonathan Carver, who, so far as there Is any record, was the first white man to use the word "Oregon." appears upon the pioneer badge this year. These badges will be of permanent Interest as souvenirs. Six new members joined the association yesterday, and It is likely that the roll of membership will be maintained about as It Is now. noiwttnstanrjing the larare proportion of deaths during the vear. Out of more than 200 who have died between June 1. 1914, and June 1. 191 onlj- one-third were ever members of the Oregon Pioneer Association. There are hondreds of pioneers scattered throughout the Pacific Northwest who came to or were born in the "Oregon Country during .the early years end ing in 1859. thereby being- entitled to membership in the association upon application, wno nave never attended a meeting. When they do attend, how. ever,, the pleasure resulting therefrom as a rule, creates a desire for contin uous attendance as long as life lasts. Pioneer headquarters are at the rooms of the Oregon Historical So. ciety, 207 Second street, south of Tay lor, and resident pioneers are requested to call for their badges today and Mon day. to avoid delay when pioneers from the Interior begin to arrive. Contributions of food for the ban quet have been generous so far. yet there is a shortage of biscuit, cake and chicken. All willing to supply either one of these items are requested to re port to Mrs. Herbert Holman. Main 3016 or A 3106. SEVERAL SEE TWO DROWN Conrad Peterson and Floyd Day Die In River Xear Mapleton. EUGENE. Or.. June 18. (Special.) Conrad Peterson, of Point Terrace, and Floyd Day, of Taquina, were drowned In the Siuslaw River, about four miles below Mapleton, this morning about 11 o'clock. The lads were on their way to Point Terrace where the Peterson boy lived. The Day boy is about 16 years of age and only came here a few weeks ago. Young Peterson is about 18 years of age and was visiting Fred N. Fred erickson, his brother-in-law, near Point Terrace. Several persons saw the boat upset but the boys sank and never returned to the surface. They were too far away at the time for help to reach them. The bodies were recovered several hours afterward. Telesrram, Announcing Death, fol Iotti Letter to 'Wire by a Day Scotch Irishman Is Hero. W. K. McCleery. who was employed for a number of years as a conductor in Portland bv the O.-W. R. & K.. was killed in battle in Belgium. May 28. McC.eery was station agent for the O.-W. P. at Boring for a time, and was a member of the 1. O. O. P. Lodge at that place. Mr. McCleery moved his family to Seattle about a year ago and he was employed there by the Puget Sound Traction. Light & Power Company un til last March. He was a Scotch-Irishman, and went back to England to serve in the war. HK widow, Mra. Olive McCleery, of 1806 Boren avenue, Seattle, received a letter from her husband some days ago. A telegram from the British War Office, announcing his death, arrived the fol lowing day. Mr. McCleery wrote his wife that he was in the Bedfordshire Regiment, Jn which he formerly had served. He wrote from the front in Belgium and said that he expected to be under fire May 23. His wife believes he was killed in his first engagement. He was .8 years old. Cnder the new recrul&tlons even- soldier and officer In France receives a special an nual bonua of Ion francs for every child Ull der Ifi y-ars of pge. CARE OF THE EYES More than 400 patents have been Issued by the United States for devicea intended to barne&a the power of sea waves. Health as Well as Beauty De mands That Eyes Get . Attention. The woman who takes care of herself should give as much attention to her eyes as she does to her skin or to her hair. In the first place after driving or being in the dust of the city or country she Should wash or bathe her eyes with tepid watery This removes the irritating dust or small' particles. After reading or before going 'to bed she should bathe the eyes with salt water or tepid water to which is added a pinch of salt, and using an eye cup, will be surprised at tho difference in the sparkle of the eyes. If inflamed they should be bathed several times a day. The dull, sunken eyes, the hollow circles and the sallow complexion of many women is due, however, to thu complaints and diseases peculiar to wemen. The best thing I know for this is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, becauro it is a temperance tonic, being made of roots and herbs with Dure glycerine. It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and. banishes pain. Ir. Pierce publishes the ingredler.ts on the wrapper so it is not a secret and I have seen many women cured by it and not only that, but the dull sunken eyes, the sunken cheeks and bust, have taker, on a. sparkle and healthful ap pearance. Thousands of women have testified to having been cured of wom anly diseases by this Prescription. It spedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear compels the organs to property perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensations, worry and sleeplessne&s surely and without loss of time. Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr. Pierce's relicts. They don't gripe. Xir. "CANDY DAY" Hundreds of Pounds Delicious Sweets Uttderpriced Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags on 4th Floor Grocery and Delicatessen Departments, 4th Floor DOUBLE ' Stamps Today with cash pur chases in w o m e n's knit Underwear, Gloves -and Hosiery Depts. on Main Floor. Olds, Worttnan S: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 DOUBLE Stamps Today with cash pur chases in w o m e n's knit Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery Depts. on Main Floor. Last Dg-j our JJ une White Every White Article Reduced Except a Few RestrictedLines Smart New Coats forSportWeav $9.98 to $19.85 ' - 1 ' Y. Second Floor Women's and misses' Coats for outing, beach, golf or touring wear. Extensive showing of the season's smartest styles here for your selection at lowest prices. Some have new rolling collars, others with storm collars and patch pockets. Many attractive belted styles in Chinchillas, golfine, velours, tweeds, etc. Stylish checks and stripes, also in plain tan, gray, rose, blue, etc. All sizes. Moderately priced at from $9.98 up to $19.85 Women's $28.50 COATS Second Floor Extra special offering. Women's and misses' stylish new Coats in and A - length models. Box, tailored or flare effects, suitable for street, dress or outing wear. All new, up-to-date models from our regu lar lines. Coverts, gabardines, golfine, cheviots, tweeds, serges, poplins, etc., in all the very latest colorings also checks and stripes. Coats selling hereto fore up to $28.50.. On special sale now $13.69 irk, VV..i - ' " J . i . Special Showing Bathing Suits Second Floor Women's and misses' Bathing and Swim ming Suits in all the new styles and colorings. Also complete stock of Bathing Caps, Shoes and Water Wings. It will be to your advantage to come here for your needs. Yes, we give S. & H. . Trading Stamps. Tea Room Fourth Floor Plan to meet your friends here today and enjoy one of our in comparable lunches. Service from 11:30 to 2:30 Afternoon tea from 3:30 to 4:30 daily. Great Sale of Girls' Coats Grades Worth Up to $5.00 for $1.98 Grades Worth Up to $10.50 for $3.47 Second Floor Decisive reductions to close out several odd lines girls' Coats. Variety of different styles, fabrics and colors, but only one or two of a kind and style. Sizes for girls from 2 to 14 years of age. , Coats worth to $5.00 for $1.98 Girls' Coats in assorted styles Coats worth to $8.50 for $3.89 I worth up to $10.50, now $3.47 ALL- CHILDREN'S Spring and Summer Coats in the latest models and fabrics greatly reduced for the last day of June White Sale. All Children's $5.00 to $16.50 Coats on sale at $3.33 to $11.00 Men's and Boys9 Apparel Today3 's Special Of ferings Department, Main Fir. Money-saving opportunities abound through out these departments. Don't take our word for it, step in and see for yourself. Special tables are loaded down with seasonable and wanted wearables for men and boys at exceptionally low prices. Men's Suits Reduced Grades Under $2Q at $1 1.25 Men's $35 Suits for $26.25 Main Floor Our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits (this includes several of the best-known makes on the market) in the June Sale at substantial savings. Smart mixtures, fancy worsteds, cheviots, etc. Blues and blacks are also included in this sale. Full line of sizes. All Suits selling under $20.00 on sale at $11.2. All Men's and Young Men's $20.00 Suits $14.85 All Men's and Young Men's $25.00 Suits $18.75 All Men's and Young Men's $30.00 Suits $22.50 All Men's and Young Men's $35.00 Suits $26.25 Men's $1.5Q Shirts $1.15 Main Floor Men's Summer Shirts of splendid materials, bolt turn-back culls, bhown in attractive patterns. Sizes 14 to 16. Regular $1.50 Shirts now at Men's $2.50 Silk Shirts, Sale Price SI. 85 Men's $3.00 Silk Shirts, Sale Price $2.25 Men's $3.75 Silk Shirts, Sale Price $2.65 Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts, Sale Price $3.63 - $2-5Q Pajamas at $1.15 Main Floor Men's Pajamas of excellent qual ity soisettes, madras and crepe cloth'. Shown in plain colors and fancy stripes. Frog trimmed. Regular values up to t f $2.50 on special sale for -only Men's Straiv Hats For Less Boys' Straw Hats at Va Price ' Ml Mi $1.15 Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery Special Offerings at Cen ter Circle, Main Floor Women's cotton and lisle Vests. All sizes now at Fine mercerized lisle Vests all sizes. Now at only 65c Union Suits in sizes 34, 36, 38, special now at 75c fine lisle Union Suits. Sizes 40, 42, 44 now only $1.00 lisle Union Suits in sizes 34 to 44. Special at 35c Stlk Boot Hose in black, white, the pair for 22c 31c 49c 59c 79c 25c RIBBON Department, Main Floor. RIBBONS worth up to 25c EZf on sale now at, the yard Jv RIBBONS worth up to 38c r " on sale now at, the yard RIBBONS worth up to 55c O T r on sale now at, the yard - - RIBBONS worth up to 75c I on sale now at, the yard - Toilet Articles and Drugs 5 bars of Ivory Soap, -n O-, 1 bar of Lurline Soap XOC Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug De partment. Do your shopping early. Regular 10c Hand or Kitchen Sa polio on sale today, the cake, 6 15c Pears' Unscented Soap at 9 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 12 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 31 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at 150 Dora Face Powder, all shades, 390 25c Imperial Talcum now at 120 $1.00 Listerine, large size, 590 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash this is the large-size bottle now at 400 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. size, at 350 25c Lino Salve on sale at only 190 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream for 280 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste on sale Saturday at the low price of 180 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder at 150 25c Mosquito Talcum for only 120 25c Piveris Talcum for only 160 25c Williams' Cold Cream at 160 $1 Fitch's Hair Tonic now at 690 50c Canthrox Shampoo now 390 25c Bottle Bay Rum now for 10 10c Old Dutch Cleanser for only 70 50c Liquid Tar Soap at only 370 15c Peroxide, -lb. bottle, 100 10c Rex Ammonia for only 60 25c Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. 180 BATHING CAPS in a great as sortment of styles and colors. The prices range 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Palmolive Special for TODAY Main Floor Special combination offer of Palm-Olive Soap and Shampoo at less than half usual prices. Combinations consists of three 10c cakes Palmolive Soap and one 50c Palm-Olive Shampoo total value 80c. You may OQ buy all four articles forf Use "Maurine" Toilet Goods Visit the Rest Rooms on Second Floor and receive a free full treat ment of these well-known prepa rations. Also demonstrated and for sale at the special booth near main stairway on the First Floor. Maurine Preparations Beauty Lotion at 500 and $1.00 Satin Cream at 500 and $1.00 Maurine Rosebud Rouge for 5O0 Maurine Astringent priced at 500 Maurine Skin Food 5O0, $1.00 Maurine Hair Tonic now for $1.00 Maurine Depilatory how at 500 Main Fir. $7.50 Bankoks $5.00 Men's $7.50 Panamas now $4.95 Men's $5.00 Panamas now $4.15 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats at $1.50 Men's $2.50 Straw Hats at $1.75 Men's $3.50 Straw Hats at $2.65 Men's $5.00 Straw Hats at $3.75 Main Fir.! Straw Hats price sale. Milans, etc. Boys' $1.00 Boys' $1.50 Boys' $5.00 Entire stock of Boys' included in this half Panamas, Leghorns, All the latest shapes. Straw Hats at 500 Straw Hats at 750 Straw Hats at $2.50 Sale Boys9 Norfolk Suits Regular $5.00 Grades for $3.98 $12 to $15 Grades now at $9.98 Department. Main Floor Buy your boy' that suit TODAY and save! Our entire stock of boys Norfolk Suits in fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, homespuns, etc., ton .sale at decided reductions. Every garment hand-tailored. Pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Boys' $10.00 Norfolks at $7.48 Boys' $15.00 Norfolks at $9.98 Yes, we give S. & H. stamps. Children's $1.50 Kinder Clothes 79c Boys' $1.5Q Plated Shirts 79c Boys' $5.00 Norfolks at $3.98 Boys' $7.50 Norfolks at $5.62 Boys' $8.50 Norfolks at $6.25 Main Floor "Kinder Clothes" for little fellows from 2V to 8 years of age. Made from serviceable wash materials. Grades worth up to $1.50 on sals at low 7Ckg price of only, garment 24 Main Floor Boys' Plaited Shirts in white or neat striped patterns. Several lines selected from our regular stock for today's selling. Are worth to $1.50. Your 7Cbt choice today for only illinery Clean-Up Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats Included in This Sale W i t h the Exception of Those in French Room Hats Worth Up to $20 See Display In 3 of Our Windows See Display In 3 of Our Morrison Street Windows Millinery Salons, Second Floor Beautiful midsummer Millinery in a monster sale today over 1000 trimmed Hats from which to choose practically our entire stock only those in French Room excepted. Exquisite creations from fore most makers. Large and medium sailors, small, close-fitting styles, etc., of fine quality Milan, Leghorn, Panama and novelty straws. Mostly in light straws, although there are some all-black and black-and-white effects. Many have the smart lace brims with straw edge. Trimmings of ostrich pompons, fancy bead ornaments, wings, "feathers, white coque and flowers, velvet ribbons, etc The immense variety of styles, colors and trimmings affords unlimited choice. C?T ff Trimmed Hats worth up to $20.00 on sale today at only PJJJ