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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1915)
THE MOItXINO OTtrfiONTAN. RATUTiDAY. JULY 10. 1015. ATTORNEYS' SPAT NIPPED BY COURT Lie Is Passed and Judge Kav anaugh Threatens to Send Offenders "Upstairs." DODGE TRIAL PROCEEDING James K. Elliott on Stand for Plaintiff and Tilt Comes When Mr. Mannix Accuses Mr. Nash of Attempted Bribery. ni feelingr between contending fac tions in the $600,000 timber land suit was evidenced in Circuit Judg;e Kava naugh's court yesterday. Once the lie was passed and an ominous threat of prison bars from the Judge was neces sary to quell an incipient encounter. James R. Elliott, a local timberman. was a witness nearly all yesterday for K. II. Dodce, who alleges in the suit that Frederick A. Kribs and William N"- Jones defrauded him. Mr. Mannix said he had had a hard time serving Mr. Klliott with a subpena and ha be lieved he did not want to testify. No sooner did Mr. Mannix start to examine Mr. Elliott than trouble started. "Did you see or talk to Mr. Nash or any of the Kribs attorneys before you appeared here?" asked Mr. Mannix. Mr. Nash jumped to his feet in an in stant. Flats Are Clenched. "Do you mean to accuse me of having conversation with this witness?" he shouted. "No, I don't, Nash," retorted Mr. Mannix. "I merely accuse you of of fering Mr. Dodge a $25,000 bribe." "You lie in that!" snapped Nash, clenching: his fists and shoving hu chair aside. "Doubly so," remarked A. E. Clark, grimly. Mr. Clark is chief counsel for Messrs. Kribs and Jones. Then Judge Kavanaugh took a hand. "I want you gentlemen to stop this right now." he said. "I have heard that some of this has been going on outside of this court, but this is the ! at nine ik uiu uicurren nere. ISO n let it happen again. If there is any more of this sort of action, some of you are going upstairs." Mr. Mannix intimated that Mr. Elliott did not want to testify because he favored the Kribs side of the suit. Service la Vnobtalnable. Mr. Mannix said he could not get service on Mr. Elliott until he had served Mrs. Elliott with a subpei.a and Drougnt ner into court. Mr. Elliott testified that he had at one time paid Mr. Kribs $10,000 for an option on the timber land which was part of the Dodge-Kribs deal Mr. Kribs, he said, represented that the land contained about 410,000.000 feet of standing timber. This estimate was friven on what was known at the Laeey cruise. Mr. Elliott said he went over the lacey cruise himself and found it 60, 000.000 feet short. Mr. Mannix pulled a bulky bunch of papers from his pocket and showed It to Mr. Elliott to refresh your memory." The documents were a suit filed some years- ago by Mr. Elliott against Mr. Kribs over the same land as is involved in the present suit. In that case A. E Oark had been attorney for Mr. Elliott. Now he ia chief counsel for Mr. Kribs. It was late yesterday when Mr. Elli ott completed his testimony. Then Mr J)odge was recalled to the witness stand and Mr. Clark began pounding away at him again. The questions for the most part were about the construc tion of a logging road into the Ska mania County timber belt. It was on this contract that Mr. Dodge became bankrupt. The cross-examination fre quently was interrupted by "spats" be tween the attorneys, but they did not develop so serious a tone as in the morning. Mr. Dodge was still on the witness stand when court adjourned until Monday morning. CASHIER LETTERS PUT IN (Continued From First Page.) asked to identify the letter." said Judge Bean. "I cannot conceive tba this witness does not know whether ene wrote it or not. "Do you believe you wrote it?" asked nir. rceames. "I won't say whether I wrote it or not. jeu tnts jury," demanded the Lnitea btates Attorney atcrnlv "whether you believe you wrote this letter or not.' I won t say whether I wrote it or not. it was a long time "Answer the question. Do you believe you wrote 117 "I won't say" ror the third time, I ask you to tell this jury whether you believe you wrote tnis letter. . AdmUaiOB Is Tempered. Miss Erickson smiled sweetly, bu her eyes shot fire. "Yes, I believe . wrote it, she said, "but I don't know that I did." "Tell the jury why you believe you wrote it. Miss Erickson held the. letter toward the Jury, "i believe I wrote it," she remarked icily, "because it is the same kind of paper I would have used: be cause it is written in the same form I would have written it; because it has my Initials, H. E., and the initials of Mr. LeMonn as having dictated to me because it is written with the same kind of typewriter I used, and because it is like my work all through." "I offer this letter in evidence," said Mr. Jleames. Advertisement Toned Down." This letter, also dated October 11 1911, likewise inclosed a newspaper ad vertisement, and spoke of bavin "toned it down" so that it did not tell what per cent of dividends "we expec to pay. For the third time Mr. Beams handed Miss Erickson a letter. It was signed with Mr. LeMonn i name, in a rubbe stamp signature. "I wrote this letter," said Miss Erick son, "and signed it myself." "Did you write it for Mr. LeMonn?" "Oh. I don't know. I wrote it myself and signed it with his rubber stamp." "Where did you get the rubber stamp?" "Oh. it was Just on my desk." "You were not in the habit of sign ing letters with rubber stamp signa tures without authority?" "I don't remember whether I had the authority. I don't remember whether I had the authority, or whether I Just signed it." Question Draws Smile. "Do you mean to say that you signed letters for the company with Mr. Le Monn's name without any authority to do so?" Miss Erickson's manner changed. She smiled most graciously on Mr. Realties and the courtroom. "Well, I suppose I must have had authority." she conceded, sweetly. "Didn't Mr. LeMonn know that this letter was signed by you with his rubber-stamp signature?" "Yes, I suppose probably he did how lse would I have gotten the rubber tamp?" This return question was a poser hat the United States Attorney did not attempt to answer. He admitted tem porary defeat by withdrawing this letter, explaining he would have It identified today. Other Letters Identified. Four other letters were finally tden- ified as having been dictated, she believed." to her by Mr. LeMonn. Two were to II. E. Malthouie, a sales man. The first, addressed to htm Feb ruary 9. 112. at Miles City. Mont., urged him to demonstrate the com pany's coin machine In department tores and banks, and to be particu- ar to get Indorsements. The second. addressed to Mr. Malthouse at Boise, Idaho, regretted that he hadn't dem onstrated the machine as requested and asked him to try again. It then gave this advice: Just a suggestion In tnis matter: Under no circumstances let them know that you are selling stock, and. in fact, tell them the truth that all the tock the company has to offer has been subscribed, as there is no need or elling them -that we can make some money for the company by cancelling orne of these old subscriptions ana reselling it at this higher price, and ee that the salesmen, as far as you can, do not say anything to contradict his, even if they have previously told the department store manager that they have been offering stock for sale." A letter of October 9, 1912. to H. L. White, contained this excerpt: You are surely to be congratulated for keeping the banks from knowing you have no stock to sell and for get ting so many good indorsements." Still another letter from LeMonn to Amsden Bros.. Provo. Utah, contained this business advice: We are glad to know that the ma chine reached you and that you will now be able to make the proper dem onstrations to the leading banks and get their Indorsements, which are so necessary. While on the subject of indorse ments, permit me to remind you that we can print same in circulars to send to other banks in the country and keep away from the fact that you have any stock to sell. It will enable you to get their Indorsements In writing the same day you show the machine, as their enthusiasm will begin to go down every hour after they have seen -tbe machine, so it can logically only be at its height when the machine and its wonderful operation is new in their minds. So get their Indorsements with out fail the very day you show the ma chine, if possible, and not later than the following day under any circum stances, if you expect to get it at all." Advertisements Identified. Most of the morning and part of the afternoon was taken up with identifi cation of advertisements of the com pany appearing in three Portland daily newspapers. Advertising solicitors who identified the advertisements said they generally got the copy from Mr. LeMonn. and if he was not in, from President Menefee. in the company s offices in the Lewis building. Testimony was also given as to the circulation of the three papers. Will F. Hessian, of the Oregon Jour nal, said its daily circulation was about 50.000 and its Sunday circulation around 60,000; David Ooodell. of the Evening Telegram, said its circulation was be tween 42.000 and 43.000, and Thomas Milburn, of The Oregonlan, testified In response to questions that the daily circulation of The Oregonlan Is about 64.000 and its Sunday circulation of about 80.000. Mr. Reames said that he entered these advertisements to show the display, ap peal to the people to aid the sale of stock, statements of ownership or pat ents. dividends promised and the fact that the patents were declared to be priceless. One advertisement contained the statement: "We believe a small block of stock will return $100 a year for every $100 Invested." 'Invest today, because tnis comrtny pays 100 per cent annually, saia an advertisement of November 20, 1910. "Wateh T'a Grow.' Is Invitation. 'Watch Us Grow," said another ad vertisement, published June 23. 1911. It said also that the company s factory on the East Side was "now turning out an average "of one machine per day." and counseled investors to in vestigate today; this company will pay 100 per cent annually." On October 17, 1911. an advertise ment said that in addition to its com putatlng machine, "the company owns and controls four other equally won derful machines," and that, "the future profits of the United States Cashier Company, owning and controlling pat ents as it does to Ave such wonderful machines, will be beyond calculation." Figures are given showing .that ma chines can be manufactured for $250 each and sold for $500, and that with capacity to build 5000 machines an nually, there would be a net profit of $1,250,030 or 100 per cent. Delivery of machines, it was announced, was to begin in 90 days. The same advertise ment announces a rise in stock to $20 a share. Two Patents Held Is Charaie. The Government contends that at this time, the company had not even made application for some of the patents and that today it has patents to only two of its machines. The defense cross-examined the witnesses to show that Mr. LeMonn and Mr. Menefee might not have writ ten all the advertisements. The three witnesses, especially Mr. Milburn, were positive that in most cases Mr. Le Monn gave them the copy and later read proof on the advertisements be fore they were published, though they admitted there might have been one or two times when this did not hap pen. The defense alleges that one adver tlsemnt eontainnig misleading state ments wa written by an advertising agency, and that wrong figures were given without the knowledge or inten tion of the company. HEW TRIAL GIVEN ALBIH L CLARK Third Hearing Is Granted as Result of Death of Court Reporter. JURIST REBUKES ACCUSER Deputy District Attorney Collier De Clares Court's Findings Preceded by the Operation or Highly Improper Influences. Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday granted a new trial to Albin L. Clark, convicted of ballot frauds committed In Precinct 37 at the last general elec tion. The new trial was granted on grounds that a transcript of the testi mony could not ba secured because of the recent death of A M. Butler, official reporter in Judge Gatens' court. In a signed statement Issued immedi ately after Judge Gatens' decision. John A. Collier. Deputy District At torney, declared that the court's find ings were "preceded by the operation of Influences which, whether they af fected the court or not. were highly improper and contemptuous." Judge Gatens made the decision granting a new trial In his chambers. Only a few attorneys were present. Mr. Collier faced the judze as soon as the decision was announced. Judge Retorts Sharply. "I wasn't aware," he said, "that the court intended to decide that case at this time. The state will offer, -at Its own expense, to furnish a transcript of the proceedings, to be submitted to the defense and to the court, so they may point out wherein It is not cor rect." "The court has already passed on the case, Mr. Collier." said Judge Gatens. rather sharply. "I understand that, your honor. 1 Just wanted to say that this offer, mads verbally now, will be submitted in writing to be made a part of the rec ord." Mr. Collier Criticises Cenrt. Mr. Collier's signed statement, made a short time afterward, severely criti cised the court's action. "Ever since the. Jury returned Its verdict of guilty," he said. "Judge Gatens' chambers have been bsunted by political partisans and emissaries of the defendant, who have not hesitated to bring all kinds of pressure to bear to affect the decision of the court. Whether the court has consciously al lowed Itself to be swayed by these methods, I do not say. I consider only the result." Mr. Collier recited the feet that W. T. Hume. Clark's attorney, had set up the plea that he could not get a tran script of the court proceedings. Mr. Collier charged the court with being hostile to the prosecution of Clark. Third Time Problematical. "Whether the case will be tried sgaln for the third time is problematical. I may say doubtful. The taxpayers have already gone to the expense of two trials, the first resulting In a disagree ment and the last trial resulting in-a Just conviction." Court attaches placed some signifi cance In Mr. Collier's charges relative to "political partisans and emissaries of the defendant." because of the po litical significance attached to the bal lot alterations themselves. All the bal lot erasures were made in favor of Tom M. Word, Democratic candidate for Sheriff. Judge Gatens himself Is a Democrat. Influence Denied by J ads. After reading Mr. Collier's statement, Judge Gatens made emphatic denial that any influence had been brought to bear to affect his decision. "This statement is not true." said Judge Gatens. 'Mr. Collier himself has haunted my chambers more than anybody else since the motion for a new trial was argued. His offer to furnish a transcript in this case was made in my chambers after I had an nounced my decision. "It seems that Mr. Collier's statement Is Ill-advised and shows evidence of Ill-temper. I regret this, for I hsve the highest personal regard for Mr. Collier." Four In Race for Klamath Mayor. KLAMATH FALLS.' Or.. July t. (Special.) J. B. Mason is the fourth candidate to enter the mayoralty race in this city, and will be the last, for Wednesday was the last day on which candidates' nominating petitions could be filed. Mr. Mason is a Klamath pioneer real estate broker, although he has not followed his occupation active ly for several years now. The other three candidates are C B. Crisler, William Baldwin and A.' J. Lyle. STOP THE MISERY OF INDIGESTION A Temperance Remedy That Ends Soreness, Belching, Heaviness, Heartburn and Dizziness. LODGES PICNIC TOMORROW Knights of Columbus In 7 Towns Join In Bonnevilje Trip. Reservations have been made by Van couver, Mount Angel. The Dalles. Mc- Minnville, Corvallls, Salem and Albany i into activity and causes the gastric delegations of Knights of Columbus for' Juices to thoroughly mix with the food Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery has been so successful In the treat ment of Indigestion that thousands of former sufferers owe their good health of today to Its wonderful power, and testimonials prove it. It arouses the little muscular fibres the third annual outing of Portland Council, which is to be held tomorrow at Bonneville. A special train leaves the Union Depot at :15 o'clock in the morning, and the return will be made from Bonneville at 6:30 o'clock. The committee on arrangements long ago perfected details for the affair and, in addition to an athletic programme and musical features, there will be re freshment booths, wheel of fortune and various amusements on the ground that promise to attract the most retir ing. Those in charge of sports an nounce that all professionals among the knights will be barred, except in the three-legged event. The yearly ex cursions have proved among the best entertainments the council has fos tered, and tickets sold this time Insure a larger attendance than before. Denver Railroad Official Visitor. William L. Evans, of Denver, dis trict passenger agent for the Frisco railroad system, was a visitor in Port land yesterday and called on local passenger officials. Mr. Evans has jurisdiction over the Portland territory, but is combining bis business trip with a vacation visit. He expects to attend the San Francisco fair before return ing home. The railway that will link Greeoe with the rest of Europe la expected to be com pleted in August, 191. you eat, simply because it supplies the stomach with, pure, rich blood. It' weak. Impure blood that causes stom ach weakness. Get good blood through the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you will have no more indigestion. It Is the world's proved blood puri fier. Start to take it today and before another day has passed the impurities of the blood will begin to leave your body through the ellmlnattve organs, and In a few days you will know by your steadier nerves, firmer step, keen er mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin that the bad blood Is passing out. and new, rich, pure blood is filling your veins and arteries. The same good blood will cause plm pies, acne, eczema and all skin erup tions to dry up and disappear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the helpful remedy that nearly every one needs. It contains no alcohol or narcotics of any kind. It cleanses the blood and every organ through which the blood flows Is benefited. Get It to day at any medicine dealer In liquid or tablet form Adv. Dr. Pierce's lOOO-psce Illustrated book Tb People's Common Htnwe Medical Adviser." sent free, on receipt of 3 dimes, or stamps. pay ctat of mailing only. Address Lr. V. If Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. TheOnly Retail StoreWest of Chicago Occupying Entire City Block Perfect Daylight on All Sides With Large Light-well in the Center The Ideal Shopping Place REST ROOMS SECOND FLOOR Every modern con venience at your dis posalRest Room, Pubilo Telephones, Re tiring Rooms, Writing Rooms. Nursery for mothers with small children Emergency Hospital In charge of trained nurse. OldSyWortman Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4S00 Home Phone A 6231 ICE CREAM "parlors And Soda Fountain In the Paj-ement I'nder price More Try our special :Sc Luncheon erel here 11 :JC to 1 M c!ilv. Prompt and efficient r vi.-t. A good place to meet jour friends while shopping. ale Countless Opportunities to Save on Seasonable Merchandise Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given Today With CashPurchases in Shoe Dept. Also in Men's and Boys9 Clothing and Furnishings Depts., 1st Floor July Clearance Sale of Men's Apparel Men's Store, Main -Floor Notable reductions on seasonable articles for those going to the beach or mountains end for those who stay in town. Step in today and investigate the bargains offered. Men's Suits Now Reduced! Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Suits in fancy cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and home spuns. Latest 1915 models in all sizes.. Navy blue serges are also reduced in price for this sale, Suits under $20, $11.45 Men's $20 Suits $14.85 Men's $25 Suits $18.75 Men's $30 Suits $22.50 Men's $35 Suits $26.25 Double Stamps Today. Men's New Dutchess" Trousers S2.5Q Up to $15.00 Main Floor We are now principal Portland agents for the celebrated "Dutchess' Trousers for men. Absolutely the best to be had. Choice new patterns. Triced at 82.50 up to $3.00 Great Sale. of Men's Straw Hats Main Floor Panamas, Leghorns, Bankoks and fancy straws included. $2.00 Hats now 81. 50 $2.50 Hats now $1.75 $3.00 Hats now 82.25 $3.50 Hats now S2.(5 ttJM Hats now 82.05 $5.00 Hats now 81.75 $7.50 Hats now $5.00' Mr "Sirii i t Men's $1, $1.25 Shirts for 83c Men's $1.50 Shirts Now $1,15 Main Floor Continuation today of our great sale of Men's Shirts. Still plenty of sizes and patterns. Made from excellent grade fabrics and cut in full, generous styles, with soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes range from 14 up to 18. Regular OQ $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts atOUl Main Floor Men's high-grade Shirts in the fsmous "Fifth Avenue" and other well-known makes. Shown in a great variety of fancy patterns; also in plain colors. Cut plenty full, finished with soft turn-hack cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16. Kcgular tIJSO Shirts now $1.15 Men's 50c Underwear at 35c Men's 25c Socks, 6 Pairs $1 Main Floor Men's Athletic Shirts and Drawers of crepe cloth, soisette and mesh. Sleeve less Shirts, sizes 34 to 50; knee length drawers, 30 to 43. Reg ular 50c Underwear. Special, three garments for $1, O or, the 6ingle garment MEN'S $3.00 MIXED WOOL BATHING SUITS priced at $2.70 Men's Blue and Black Cotton Bathirfg Suits priced special at 89? Boys' ttDutchess" Knickerbockers Main Floor Broken lines of colors and sizes in Men's Cotton Hose greatly reduced for im mediate Clearance. Good as sortment of colors. Regular 25e Hose now offered at 19? the pair, or six pairs, C 1 special, for only P J-.JJ I -a r w--.. $1.50 $1.75 Main Floor We are exclusive Portland agents for Boys' "Dutchess" Knickerbockers. Made of best grade corduroy. AU sizes. Priced S 1 .."U and 81.75 Boys' $ 7.50 Norfolk Suits, new stitched-belt models, now 85.02 Boys' $ 8.50 Norfolk Suits, new stitched-belt models, now 80.25 Boys' $10.00 Norfolk Suits, new stitched-belt models, now $7.48 Girls Coat sS: Dresses At July Clearance Prices CHILDREN'S SUMMER COATS NOW AT M PRICE Second Floor Closing out Girls' Spring and Summer Coats in all the very latest styles and ma terials. Checks, stripes and plain :olors. Ages from 6 to 14 years. Girls' $ 7.25 Coats now $ :S.3 Girls' $ 8.50 Coats now -S 4.25 Girls' $ 9.50 Coats now 8 4.75 Girls' $10.00 Coats now $ 5.00 Girls' $12.50 Coats now 8 .25 Girls' $16.50 Coats now 8 8.25 Girls' $21.50 Coats now 810.75 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, ODD LINES OF GIRLS' COATS GREATLY REDUCED Second Floor This assortment is made up of various styles and materials, but there is only one or two of a size and style. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. Note prices: Coats worth to $ 5.00 at 81. OS Coats worth to $ 8.50 at 82.89 Coats worth to $10.50 at 83.49 GIRLS' WASH DRESSES in ginghams, linens, crepes and chambrays. Ages 6 f f-f-f to 14 years. Now VJH ages 2 to 6, special, 89? to $3.30 Safe WhiteOuting Shoes lOOO Pairs Women's Low Shoes $1.98 $3.50 Linen Pumps, Oxfords at $2.48 Main Floor New shipment of Women's White Low Shoes just in by express. Mary Jane Pumps with strap and rubber soles and many other popular styles. All sizes. 2J f QO Special, the pair P O MEN'S BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OUTING SHOES Let us' supply your vacation needs at the lowest prices. Men's Outing Shoes at JS-.DS Boys' Little Men 82.1U Main Floor Women's White Linen Pumps and Oxfords with walking heels and welted-edge soles for outing and beach wear. Complete range of all sizes. Reg, $3.50 grade. (JO A Q Special, the pair pWef-0 INDIAN MOCCASINS FQfR PORCH AND CAMP Chippewa Indian Moccasins with neat beaded or embroidered toes. All sizes in the lot. P "f Z O .Special, the pair P f-0 65c Wash Goods 39c Beautiful Silk and Cotton Fabrics for Waists, Men's Shirts, Etc.3'J-in.Widc Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor Here's a most remarkable bargain in Wash materials some 1100 yards in the assortment mostly in beautiful silk and cotton combinations very desirable for women's 'outing waists and men's shirts. Will also make up nicely for Summer dresses. Full 22 inches wide and shown in a great variety of handsome patterns and colorings. Fancy raised Jacquard de signs. Materials made to sell at 65c the yard. Dont QO fail te take advantage of the special sale. Choice, vardO JC Clearance Linens Now in Progress July Saturday "Drug Specials" Thing You'll Need on That Trip to the Beach or MountainsPriced Much Lower 5 bars of Ivory Soap and O one bar of Lurline Soap ti.OC Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Dept. Do your shopping early. 10c Hand or Kitchen Sa polio at tf 15c Pears' Unscented Soap at 0 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at lUc 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now ;tlc 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at l."if Dora Face Powder, all shades, e 25c Imperial Talcum now at lUf $1 Listerine, large size, for ,iJJf 25c Lino Salve on sale today IDf Hedden's 50c Cold Cream at IOC 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste now IKc 25c Lyons' Tooth Towder now 15? 25c Mosquito Talcum at only 12c 25c Piver's Talcum today for ltt? 25c Williams' Cold Cream now ! M Fitch's Hair Tonic now at ! iOc Canthrox Shampoo now at :$!lr I0c Old DuUh Cleanser only 7? 50c Liquid Tar Soap at only J$7c 10c Rex Ammonia today, only $C 25c Absorbent Cotton, 1. lb, 18? BATHING CAPS in a great as sortment of styles and colors. The prices range 25c, S.V, 50c and 75c. 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 13? 50c Theatrical Cold Cream at !) 50c Glover's Mange Remedy SO? 25c Lavoris Wash, special at Mc 60c Bottle Listerine for only ;J5 Witch Hazel. 16-oz. bottle at Clf 10c White Lilac-Rose Soap at 15? 50c Hinds' H. & A. Cream at :V2c 15c Tcroxide, special at only IOc 'Maurinc' Toilet Goods Summer sun and winds will have no terror for you if you are liberal ly supplied with Maurine." Visit Jie Rest Rooms on the Second Floor today and learn why ."Maurine" Preparations are the choice of thou sands of Portland 8 fairest women. Borden's Milk Demonstration Whether hot or cold, it is delicious and refreshing. It may be taken with every meal, anfl, if desired, between meals and at bedtime, with extremely beneficial result. In the special process of manufacture the eaein of the milk has been partially predigested. thus render ing the food remarkably easy of assimilation and suitable to the most delicate stomach. It is palatable, easily prepared and of great nutritive value. Special prices during the demonstration. Regular 50c size, special, 40c Regular $1.00 size, special, KOc Regular $3.08 size, srisl. 2.98 Sale, of Women's and Misses' Linen Coats V2 Price Regular $3.95 Linen Coats $ L.98 Regular $8.0Q Linen Coats $4.00 Second Floor For motoring, for traveling, for the ramp or at the beach, one of these Linen Coats is really indispensible. Shown in i or full- length styles, with roll or novelty collars, that can be worn high or low. Some have belted backs and patch pockets. Good assortment of sizes. $3.95 Linen Coats, special, 81. OS $5.00 Linen Coats, special, 8 .50 $5.50 Linen Coats, special. 8. 75 $6.00 Linen Coats, special, $:.00 $7.00 Linen Coats, special, S:t.50 $7.50 Linen Coats, special, 83.73 $3.00 Linen Coats, special, 81.00 Ask for your "S. & H." Stamps. Women's Outing Skirts $2.50 to $7.25 Women's Bath Robes $3.95 to $6.95 Second Floor Special showing of Outing Skirts. Latest models in cotton gabardine, linens, crashes, Bedford cords. Palm Beach cloth, golfine, etc. Flare styles with belt, patch pockets, etc. Also plaited models and tailored styles. Choose your Outing Skirt here. Prices range from 8 -0 up to 87.U3 Second Floor Women's Terry Cloth Bathrobes. Don't fail to take one with you to the beach. These are shown in many pretty patterns and colorings. Styled with roll collars, square or V-necks. Trimmed with satin bands, patch poikcts, cord girdles, etc. Priced special at $3.05 up to 80-5 Women's Cotton Petticoats at 98c Dainty Tub Waists, Special at $1.19 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's Cotton Petticoats of fine grades of heatherbloom and sateen. Made with new circular flounces and trimmed with narrow luffles, tucks and accordion plaiting. All colors in the lot. Priced OQg special today at each. nly-'0 Center Circle, First Floor Great variety of dainty models in this lot of Waists we place on sale to day. Plain and striped voiles, lawn and madras. Short sleeves and low necks. These Waists are priced special for J " TO today's selling, only ep-- JL J American Model Waists $1.00 On'Sale Center Aisle. First Floor BY SPECIAL CONTRACT with the manufacturer of the Ameri can Model Waists we have the exclusive sale of these wonder ful garments for this city. Today we will display them on a special table near elevators on the. main floor. AMERICAN MODEL WAISTS represent th utmost in style and quality possible to put into a Waist at this price. In fact, were you to judire these by the individual, new, distinctive styles, it would seem that a Waist of such value could not be sold for so low a price. Made beautifully, fit perfectly and every style NEW. Five models to 4 f f select from. All sizes. Don't fail to see these. Special O JL J 1 American Model Waists Arc Sold Here Exclusively Priced $1.00; Worth More Colonial Hams 18c Lb. Grocery Dept., fourth Floor Choice Eastern Sugar-Cured, Corn-Fed Hams, put up by Armour &. Co. expressly for this store. Me dium sizes (weighing from 10 to 12 pounds) t priced special today at only, the pound -LOC Martin's regular 30c New York Cheese, pound, 23? Sheboygan Ginger Ale, the dozen bottles, 81.50 beach orders. Special prices on ramping and