Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

TOE MORXIXG OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1915.
11
$10,000,000 ASKED
FOR STATE ROADS
Advisory Board Returns From
1000-Mile Highway In
spection Tour. "
BOND VOTE TO BE ASKED
officer of the Oregon Humane Society.
in a complaint sworn to before District
Attorney Evans. Mr. Pitta charges that
Mr. Welch killed 15 doss by knocking
them in the head Instead of putting
them to death in the asphyxiating gas
chamber provided for that purpose.
The information says that the dogs
were killed in this manner May 26.
Officer Pitts declares be has the affi
davits of seven witnesses rho say they
saw the dogs knocked in the head.
Mr. Welch had not heard of the com
plaint against him when called by tele
phone last night.
"I don't think we killed any dogs that
way on May 2." he said. "It is very
infrequently that, we have to do so.
Sometimes our apparatus for asphyxiat
ing them is out of order, though, and
we get so many dogs on band that we
have to dispose of them.
"I think this complaint must be an
outgrowth of the fact that I had to dis
cbarge one of my employes some time
ago. He must have gone to tne tiu
mane Society and started the complaint."
S.. Benson Gratified With Enthusi
asm Found, County Courts As
suring Co-operation, and Say
ing Aid Is Much, Needed.
6. Benson, good roads enthusiast, ac
companied by J. H. Albert, of tSalem,
and Leslie Butier, of Hood River, fellow-members
of the advisory board of
the State Highway Commission, and
E. F. Cantine. deputy State Kngineer,
reached Portland yesterday after a
1000-mile auto trip of inspection over
the chief trunk roads of the state
'running north and south. They went
to the California line over the Pacific
Highway and returned through Cen
tral Oregon and over the Columbia
River Highway.
. They passed through the Willamette
Valley, the Umpqua and Rogue River
valleys, crossed the Siskiyou Mountains
into California, crossed the same range
again into the Klamath Basin, visited
Crater Lake, viewed the Crescent, La
Pine and Bend districts in Central
Oregon, the irrigation districts of
Crook County and the wheat sections
of Wasco, Jefferson and Sherman
counties, as well as the fruit belt of
Hood River County.
Court Assure Co-operation.
The board interviewed county courts
to learn the needs of tiie different dis
tricts in state aid to help the road
situation throughout the state.
Everywhere the delegation went. It
was welcomed by county officials, who
promised full co-operation, and prom
inent citizens, who showed them every
facility for personal inspection of the
roads and escorted them through their
various districts. The board was struck
ty the wide interest in good roads dis
played everywhere they went, not only
by county officials, but by citizens
generally.
A result of the trip is expected to be
a number of important recommenda
tions to the State Highway Commis
sion that are likely to make new road
history for the state.
One of these will be that a bond issue
of $10,000,000 be submitted to the voters
at the general election in November,
1916, to be used in building main high
ways of state importance.
The prevailing sentiment on the trip
was found to be that the counties have
exhausted their road funds and are un
able to build main state thoroughfares
In a permanent way upon plans devised
by the Highway Commission.
Good Road Interest Hla-h.
"Our trip covered 17 counties and in
every one I was gratified to find the
Interest displayed in good roads." said
Mr. Benson.
"But the officials in each county visi
ted spoke of their inability to proceed
with the construction of state thor
oughfares owing to their lack of road
funds. Douglas County, for example,
having 200 miles of county roads to
maintain, finds it impossible to devote
any but a small portion of its road fund
to the Pacific Highway. All sections
" through which we passed are in com
paratively the same position. They are
more than willing to care for county
roads but they do not think It right and
just that they should build and main
tain state highways.
"We found the Pacific Highway in
excellent shape for travel at this time
of the year, but to make it a road good
at all seasons an immense amount of
work will have to be done."
Miss Ethel Davis Featured in
"The Candy Ship."
Old Stage Favorite In Portland la
Back Tkia Week at Head of Her
Own Company.
EFFORT TO 'COLOR'
GROISE IS CHARGED
Accusing Letters Are Intro
duced Against Messrs.
Kribs and Jones.
ACCUSER GIVES TESTIMONY
FROM musical comedy to burlesque
and then to vaudeville Is & wide
field for operation, but Miss Ethel Da
vis has appeared in each and every
one with success, and now she Is at the
head of her own company in "The
Candy Shop," the feature act at Pan
tages this week.
Miss Davis appeared here In road
IB ?
t fc ' I et
XL'- V
p , ; ' -ti
,r .'"'
I 4 - r,e
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Mies Ethel Davis.
Official Cruise Shows 46,000,000
Feet Less Than Amount of Tlm-
- ber Alleged to Have Been
Sold to E. II. Dodge.
With a subpena duces tecum. Attor
ney Thomas Mannlx yesterday varied
his attack in court on Frederick A.
Kribs and Wlllard N". Jones with let
ters purporting to show that efforts
were made to have a timber cruise
colored" for the purpose of' floating
a bigger' bond issue.
Three times during the trial before
Judge Kavanaugh of the E. H. Dodge
case. Mr. Mannix has secured a "sub
pena duces tecum." This document
gives him a license to get what letters
or correspondence he want from the
files of the man on whom the subpena
is served.
Attorney A. E. Clark, representing
Messrs. Kribs and Jones, has declared
that these subpenaa duces tecum are
merely "fishing expeditions" by Mr.
Mannlx to see. if he cannot find some
thing Incriminating in the letter files
of the defendants.
Krlbn Tract I.odc Troublesome
This time the subpena was served on
H. D. Langille. local manager of the
timber-estimating firm of J. D. Lacey
& Co., using some of the letters which
Mr. Langille had to bring with him as
grounds. Mr. Mannlx made his charge
that an attempt had been made to
"color" the cruise.
From the correspondence brought
forth yesterday it became evident that
the Kribs tract of timber In Skamania
County has been a troublesome one for
some years. It Is on this same piece of
land that E. H. Dodge has charged
that Messrs. Kribs and Jones defrauded
him of $614,000. That la what the pres
ent suit is about.
As early as May, 1910. the Kribs tract
was giving trouble. At that time Mr.
Langille wrote to the head office In
Chicago:
"it is a great misfortune that an
eruption from Mount St. Helens has
not covered the Kribs tract under 1000
feet of lava since I first met our friend
Elliott.'
Nearly three years later Mr. Langille
and his assistants were cruising the
tract for Messrs. Kribs and Jones, who
are alleged to have wanted to issue
$900,000 worth of bonds. F. A. Brewer
It Co., Chicago bankers, wanted to lend
only $750,000 on the tract.
Cruiser Is Accuser,
On April 2. 1913. Mr. Langille, In
shows several seasons ago and this
was followed by an engagement in
stock burlesque at the Lyric, where
she was supported by Reece Gardner,
Frances White and others whose names
have since become prominent in dra
matic work. Then she enlisted in the
vaiirlvillA rank tin A hft in thM Mm
favorite there that she was in her Portland. wrot to Mr. Brewer and nald:
other experiences.
PIONEER IHI1 DEAD
CHARLOTTE CART WRIGHT
PASSES AT GKARFIART.
Body of Former Resident of. Portland
Is Brought to This City and
Will Be Interred Here.
"I will say frankly that efforts have
been made to cause me to color my
reports on the entire protect.
Mr. Langille was loath to explain
just what had happened with regard to
an attempt to make him color his
cruise. Such things are usual, he said.
In many big cruises the cruiser Is ap
proached to get him to change his fig
ures, said Mr. Langille.
The letters and reports showed a
lde variance - between different
cruises of the Kribs tract. An official
cruise of the tract shows 46.000.000
feet less than the amount said to have
been sold to Mr. Dodge by Messrs.
Kribs and Jones.
Mrs. Charlotte M, Cartwright. of CITY T3 BUY IN PROPERTY
Portland, pioneer of 1845 and for many
years identified with this city and with
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Oregon
T : a 1 . : j : , . L. - .... . .
CLACKAMAS CORN IS RIPE at Gear,tert earlv yesterday. The body
Former Illinois Grower Has Big
Success Despite Late Summer...
OREGON CITY. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) A delayed Summer failed to re
tard the ripening of corn of William
Lillle's farm near Parkplace on the
Clackamas River. On July 15 he had
corn large enough to use and today
brought in samples of corn which had
large and full kernels.
is at the Hoi man Undertaking parlors.
Mrs. Cartwright was born In Han
cock County, Illinois, December 21,
1842, and crossed the plains with her
parents, James and Mrs. Terwilliger, In
184j. vHer mother died while the fam
ily were making the portage on the
north side of the Columbia River from
the Upper to the Lower Cascades.
Mrs. Cartwright was a student in the
first school in Portland, taught in 1847
by Dr. Ralph Wilcox in a log structure.
and in 1848 she was a pupil of Miss
Big Tracts Delinquent for Improve
ments Will Be Sold.
The city will take steps at once to
force large holders of property to pay
dilinauent street and sewer assess
mania or the sale of the property will
be ordered. The city will buy the prop
ertv offered for sale, provided tner
are no other Durcbaaers. ueiore tni
is done the owners will be given
chance to oav up.
The City Council met yesterday to
consider the proposition or xorcin
DroDerty owners to pay up their delin
quency. It was found that tne great
Mr. Lillie is pleased with his sue- I Carter, who later became Mrs. Joseph I est part of the delinquency, amountln
cess, particularly in growing corn, al
though he came from Illinois and lived
many years in the Middle-Western
corn-raising belt. Mr. Lillie predicts a
time when corn will be one of the
leading crops of the Willamette Val
ley, and declares that It can be raised
as successfully here as in the East and
Middle West.
The bright weather of the last few
days is bringing out Clackamas Coun
ty crops at a rapid rate.
Smith. Later she was a student at
the Portland Academy and Female
Seminary for several years.
She was married to Walter Moffett.
April 12. 1860. There were six children
to more than il.ooo.ooo, is due to a
nwn of larnre tracts. Steps will b
taken against these owners first.
The first sale will be a large par
of Kings Heights, provided the com
as the result of this union, all of whom I pany controlling that tract falls to pay
have passed away except James P. and
William H. Moffett. Mr. Moffett died
May 20, 1878. She married Charles M
Cartwright, March 8, 1887. Mr. Cart'
Wright died March 25, 1908.
About ten years ago Mrs. Cartwright
was severely injured in a runaway
accident at her husband's farm In Crook
GODFREY OLSON DROWNED from that date her health GRANGE TO TEACH DANCING
un at once on delinquency amounting t
nearly $400,000. This property was of
fered for sale once Deiore. dui tnere
were no bidders. The city, it was de
elded, will be a bidder from now on an
will buy in the property
Ask to See Our New "O. IV. K. Special" Custom-Made Corsets Priced From $1.5Q Up to $4.Q0
Style, Materials and Workmanship of the Best A Model to Fit Every Figure Dept. 2nd Floor
TEA JROQS
4th Floor
Meet your friends
here and enjoy the
best lunch in the city.
Service from 11:30 to
2:30. Afternoon Tea
2:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
Olds. Worttnan King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
REST ROOM
2nd Floor
Every modern con
venience for the com
fort of our patrons
rest rooms, retiring
rooms, public phones,
writing rooms, etc.
Men Companions Fail In Effort to
Save Lad in Slough.
Since her first marriage her home
has been on the corner of Broadway
and Madison streets until the last two
years, when she and her son. William,
nave almost constantly lived at Gear
hart.
In her early life she was a member
of the First Congregational Church
but about 30 years ago she united with
the First Unitarian Church. For 15
years she was a chairman of the Wo
Pine Grove Women In trod no Inno
vation for Juveniles.
Godfrey Olson, 11, the son of O. Olson,
1141 East Fifteenth street North, was
drowned in Columbia Slough which in
swimming at 1 o'clock yesterday. The
body had not been recovered at a latae
hour last night, although 13 men were
The boy went for a swim yesterday I Association and was elected honorary I tne cnuoren oi mem our m mo or.m
with two men. L. Duber and A. Atkln. presiaent tnree years ago. funeral an- ration win n iw
it io haiiavn thst t hnv ua m attanVa.i I nouncements will ha marie 1tt- I terosichore free of charge,
by cramps. The men. made desperate - turn. . js.. bcoii. aaaiotoq
efforts to save him. One of them raised I.. Joy Mason and others, will tean tne
the lad's head above th water once, but A I I Mil NY .SUIT C 1711 Cn tots. Mrs. C. J5, Coffin, Mrs, W. U.
. i - . wmw i a. . n vt imm natVAf rAm
the committee that has brought to a
HOOD RIVER. Or, July SO. (Spe
clal.) An Innovation In the activities
of granges has been inaugurated by the
women of the Pine Grove Grange, who
on Friday afternoon will conduct the
man's Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer first grange Juvenile dancing elaaa. All
art of
was unable to get him ashore.
Godfrey Olson was a student in the
seventh grade at the Vernon school.
Ha had lived for 10 years in that neigh
borhood. .
Mrs. B. S. Ensign Charge Ilushand
Has Made Only 50 Payment.
realisation the grange dancing lessens,
ROBERT KENNEDY IS DEAD
Seeking to fore her ex-husband to
pay the J75 a month alimony allowed
ner xour years age by the Superior
Court in Kaattl Mrm R ft
Manager of Pacific Coast Elevator yesterday filed suit la County Clerk
Coffer's office here against B. L,
Company Paaaes at Age of 54.
Robert Kranedy, vice-president a4
manager of the Pacific Coaat Elevator
Company for a number years, died
yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital,
faUmrtux a brief illness. He had bea
tn lie hoapital only a vk,
Mr- Kennedy via a 3 2d dsre Sfaeoa
and haini beea Ln Oregon almost a quar
ter of a eeivtoxjo He waa bora in
Camilla ia 1ML His reeldesoe was at
4&2 Haursals atreet, where a widow and
aoa .oUaxid cur-rtre,
ffba ho ay wtl he taix-n to Chippewa
yaHa, Wbt. Ttaoday.. The body ia at
JTnlfy j& Soj'a estabiishm-eirt-
-cnaign, wo she says is bow a real
dent of Portland,
Mrs. Ensign asks judgment for H!5 j
with interest at the fata of 8 per eeat.
ibis, sue declares, is the amount of
her accrued aiinuxiy. The Seattle
court, says the eetnpiaiat, ordered Mr.
Enaiga to pajr J 54 a month alinvoey
alter, sn dacl&rea fea has paid he
only $5 altothr, Tia Seattle eowrt
awaraea Mrs. ensign custody of their
young so, William Ralph s Easiga.
Mr, Eetnga fcaa since jremarriad.
Mr, Kosiga is wit t W. J. Clemen
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR IS DUE
Entertainment Planned f(9 Mr,
Dunne, Whs Is Expected Tofllgvht
Governor Edward F, D, e( llli-
neis, with ha wife and an escorting
nartv t si. win arrive in rwuana i
night at aBd wilr b until
U5. wheal he wiii leave ever the
Southern Pacifts Saa Francisco.
Tfca Jlllnoi citv w)ij po-opcxate
with tha Portland Cuucr of Cwn-
morca ia the aatertainsaeaC t the vis
itinar arty. A trio about the city in
autos i viaaaad, t be fwttowed by a
the Chaucer of Cosuaerca.
Potofficc lvobiter Here.
Coo at Uoiiaday Park Toaigi.
POUNDM ASTER IS ACCUSED W r
Ifirmnne Skxriety A Ileitis Cr-adity in
' Exectrtioa -of IS Dogs.
Daajeia t iue former jc4ex-k In tho Vi-
Th iUWrto rorraaae wiH be ao ".UrjfnS
If I V. X I K j r,nBt,,(p. In
at o cjock. I December. 1812. was ixoushl through
r-Y: ir.0 I Portlax.4 yeterv "by deputy United
ir&ue'raau.'.' I- JZuZ"-, States AUXranaJ Jluicaw. on W way
Charges -of -erueity to animals -wore J fP'-lntr Malt
luaOe asainat Boyd R. Welch, pound.-' ,r'at-jr'
jnaater, jeaeiiocaay ity j-wis v- nua, 'i3tar-5BanBleU
of Flowers" V--UtD. K. Cloff'. dance or th I Marahail MuihalJ ii'ui tuj hr-lsoner ill
"OlOCOntLa- FtvriAhillA J CQtnlf nnM th. fntnlv Jo.Ll alii runiu i r , , T v .'. - Tift
utti- .vr.uol XDoaUotti)- tinale, m-ULUn in hjLS rajli'oaj tueiieJj. w-iurfi lake. '
Bpangied VHsnner.r ' had -LO be corrP.cJ.eil -heura 41a ''""'y' oUOO.
JJuhs Clearance Sale
Today Is "IBasement Day"
Double H" Stamps
Will Be Given Today With
All Cash Purchases Made in
TheBascment Store
Brief mention of extraordinary bargain of
ferings in the Basement today. Read over
the list carefully; every item carries a mes
sage of gerfuine economy. SHOP EARLY!
Women's Suits and Coats; CO ") f
odd lines in Clearance Sale PaW W
Women's Blue Serge Suits; TQ QO
regular $15 grades, special at 7mZ70
White Waists; odd lines, which Ofi?.
have become soiled; Clearance at-Jl
Women's Neckwear; regular 25c Cif
to 35c grades; Clearance Sale price XC7w
Neck Ruff 8, of maline; very newqff
and fashionable; priced special at -'-'
Royal Worcester Corsets; l-SOrfQ-,
model for average figure. Special m J
High and Low Shoes for women; odd lines, worth up to iJJ f fl(
$4.00 the pair; priced special for the Clearance Sale at V
Women's Low Shoes, of patent leather and dull calf; Jf QO
regular $3 and $3.50 grades; special Clearance price apXee-ZO
Women's Knit Pants, of fine white cotton, loose or tight OT
knee-, all sizes; regular 35c grade; special Clearance priced-''
Women's Long Lisle Gloves, in black, white, tan and gray, OCT
all sizes; 65c grade; priced special for Clearance at, the pair WJfc
Brassieres for women, neat lace and embroidery trimmed OOa
styles, selling formerly at 50c; now Clearance priced special at -
Black Sateen Bloomers for women, ideal for camping nd5.Q
outing, sizes 25, 27 and 29; special Clearance priced special at-'"
Boys' and Girls' Black Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and Cf
toes, sizes 6 to 10; 20c grade, priced special for Clearance at---'
Figured Crepe de Chine for women's waists and dresses, OQ
dainty patterns; 75c grade, priced for Clearance at the yard
Boys' Two-Pant Suits, in smart Norfolk styles, fancy i CZ
i-ov or. I Klna TnivtnrA- nrirrl Rnecial for Clearance at V-' --
mAmj w.w " f Z' l
Boys' Waists and Blouses, in tapeless style, with or without O CZf
collars, light or dark colors; special Clearance Sale price is--"
Men's Underwear of Balbriggan and mesh, white and ecru; OQ
regular 50c grade; the special Clearance Sale price is only ww
Men's Shirts, in sizes 16, 17, 17 and 18, odd lines in goodQ-,
nattama. whila fViffv last Hurinir this Clearance Salaat. each
N't -Ji tiLx jr -
Lace Curtains, in white or ecru, 2V4 yards long and J? T fZCk
good width; regular $2.98 grades, for Clearance, pair
60-inch Table Damask of extra good quality; regular 50c O Sg
grade on sale today at special Clearance Sale price, the yard - J
42-inch Wool Serge for women's suits, skirts, etc.; standard O,
85c quality; on sale today at special Clearance Sale price, yard
VJomen'.s Outing Apparel
Special Showing Second Floor
Woiaien's and Misses' Outing
Skirtt of1 beach cloth, pique,
gabardine, linen crashes, etc.,
$1.75 to $7.25.
Linen Suits and Coats for
motoring, beach and outing
wear; special clearance prices
now in force.
Women's and Misses' Wool
Sweaters, new line just received,
smart belted styles, with high
waist line, priced at $4.25.
New Silk Jersey Coats in
length styles, with roll collars,
$6.75 and $9.75.
Rug Sale
Continues
Third Floor High-grade Wilton
Rugs at Clearance Sale prices:
$ 2.50 Grades, Special, J5 1.98
$ 4.25 Grades, Special, 9 3.T3
$ 5.00 Grades, Special, $ 3.69
$ 6.25 Grades, Special, $ 5.73
$ 7.50 Grades, Special, $ 5.-18
$21.00 Grades, Special, $18.50
$35.00 Grades, Special, $28.50
$56.50 Grades, Special, $40.50
SportingGoods
Fourth Floor
Headquarters for Tennis and
Golf supplies; best makes at low
est prices.
Wheel goods Bicycles Tricy
cles, Coasters, Express Wagons,
Go-carts, Baby Carriages, etc
Our entire stock of Children's
Play Suits in the Clearance Sale
at reduced prices.
Hammocks. Porch and Lawn
Seats, Swings, Tents, Camp Cots,
etc Let us supply your needs
for less.
Wash Goods Clearance
Extraordinary Reductions
Dept, Main Floor Warm days -ahead! This sale of dainty Wash
Fabrics makes it possible for every woman to have cooL comforta
ble Summer dresses and pay less! We give S. & H. Stamps.
35c Wash Materials Now at 8c Yard
50c Printed Silks 29c Yard
Main Floor White and colored
Wash Goods, voiles, ratine, lace,
stripe novelties, etc, are 4k?e
worth up to 35c yard at vj
Main Floor Beautiful and rich
Printed Silks, season'" most fa
vored novelties; 85c to OOp
50c fabrics at a yard6'-7'
25c White Madras Special Yd. 18c
15c Long Cloth at 10c Yard
Main Floor Hundreds of yards
White Madras for walsta, dress,
ea, men's shirt, te.i -J Oc
regular 25e grade, yard
Main Floor FIn aoft-finUft
Lone; Cloth, for women's Bum
mer tJndorweari regu-
lar 15a grade, special
Today's Special Offerings in
Notions and Small Wares
At the Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
5c Safety Pins, two cards for t
25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 15
25c Button-hole Tape, yard At
12c Inside Skirt Belting, in black
or white, special, the yard, at "tt
Crocheted Buttons, 4 styles, in all
sizes, on sale at HALF PRICE
5c Stay Binding, 2 bolts today 5?
100-yard Spool Silk, for hand or
machine use. On sale, spool tf
Dressmakers' Pins, put up in Vi
lb. boxes, 35c grade today at 27
2 He Darning Cotton, today at 1
10 Featherstitch Braids, at 7f
25c Silk Elastic Webbing at 19c
5c King's Basting Cotton at 4f
25c Itsoezi Skirt Hangers at lOf
15c Skirt Markers, special at 8?
25c Spool Holders, special at
10c Bias Scam Tape at only 5
15c Girdle Foundations, now 10 f
Odd lot of Collar Supports, 5c
to 10c grades; special today at 1
Regular 5c Needles, 2 pkgs. or
15c Silk Binding Ribbon, bolt rc
&c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 for Tie
5c Sonomor Snaps, the dozen Jl
25c Electric Hair Curlers at 10
Shoe Laces, all lengths, 3 prs. 5f
Regular 10c Curling Irons at 7 c
10c Hairpin Cabinets at only 5
25c bottle Machine Oil, today 1
65c Combination Folding Coat and
Trouser Hangers, on sale at 25
Cuff and Collar Buttons, set 10t
10c Folding Coat Hangers at 7t?
Regular 15c Scissors at only 10?
25c Pin Holder and Cushion, trt
15c Sanitary Belts, special, 10?
15c Sanitary Aprons, special, 10
Hair Nets, with or without elas
tic, 5 in package, special at lO?
Regular 25c and 35 Combs and
Barrettes, on special sale at lOf
10c Stocking Darners at only 7a?
15c White Twill Tape, only lO?
Regular 10c Belt Pins, only 5f
5c Common Pins, special at 2! ja?
Regular 35c Shopping Bags, mil?
25c Women's Fancy Round Gar
ters on Sale Wednesday at 19a
15c Children's Hose Sup'ters, IOC
5c Hair Pins, all lengths, 2!'j
5c Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, in
white or black, 2 cards for of
Kleinert Dress Shields
REDUCED
20c No. 2 Regular Style at 13
22c No. 3 Regular Style at l.",?
25c No. 4 Regular Style at 17a?
Tango Garment Shields at 3ff
25c Sanitary Aprons, special lO?
50c Sanitary Belts, special Sil?
Package Needles
FREE !
Stop at the Bargain Circle to
day and secure a sample package
of first-quality Needles. Free
distribution as long as they last.
$1.50. $2 Wool Voiles 59c
On Sale at Center Circle, 1st Floor
Another great one-day sale of liigh-grade Wool Voiles an opportunity
for those who were unable to attend our former sale to share in one of
the best bargains of the year. Lines selected from our regular stoca,
beautiful sheer voiles, ideal fabrics for warm Summer days, also for even
ing dresses. The assortment embraces practically all the wanted colors.
Full 40 inches wide. oiles selling in the regular way at $1.50, CTCi-
$1.75 and $2.00 yard, offered for today only at special, the yard-'-''
'
First
Qual
itu Cooking Utensils
Special 35c Each
Basement Double-coated gray and white Enameled Ware, as illustrated.
Choice of 4-qt, covered kettle, 6-qt. covered kettle, 8-qt. covered kettle,
7-qt. tea kettle, 14-qt. dishpan, 17-qt. dishpan, set of three pans, size 2,
2Vi and 3-ql, 3-qt. teapot, IVi-qt- double boiler, 3-qt. coffee-pot, O
set of four pudding pans, sizes 1 Vi, 2, 3 or 4-qt., today at -'-'
Sale of Blue and White Enameled Ware
;63c
Kettle, special price on
85c blue and white Double Qf
Boiler, special Clearance "J"
85c blue and white Coffee 0O-
Pot, special Clearance tUOV.
:63 c
85c blue and white Dish
pan, at special Clearance
85c blue and white Berlin
Covered Kettle, special for'
85c blue and white Berlin ,
Covered Saucepan, special '
White Austrian China Cups and Saucers for 10c
Blue Berry Bowls, each only R? 25c Tarlor Brooms, priced at Id?
Thin-blown Table Tumblers at -It 35c Parlor Brooms, priced at 25f
60c Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepans, special for Clearance, each 0t
TOIRD
FLOOR
Great Sale Lawn Mowers
14-Inch "Cadet" Lawn Mowers 3 Knives. Priced special at S2.95
12-Inch "Colonial" Bail-Bearing Lawn Mowers t Knives at S3.90
14-Inch "Colonial' Bali-Bearing Lawn Mowers 4 Knives at $4.2."
16-Inch "Colonial" Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers 4 Knives at S4.RO
16-Inch "Lakewood" High-Wheel, Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers S.".9."
14-Inch "Rajah" High-Wheel, Ball-Bearing Mowers 5 Knives S7.93
I'll l i
'J
continue with McDaniela, Wfc.aj f
reated, McDanlels was a clerk R rhe
Palo A1U, Cal, postoffice, fa which he
had been transferred amrae months ae
at his ewn request. Postal inspectors
found I1J.000 Jn curreney V"4er
chicken coop ln McDanlels' yard after
his arrest.
Lake Chelan Booklet Issue.
WENATCHEE, Wash.. July Si.
rsneclal.) Lake' Chelan ana' Its' numer
ous attractions will soon he known o
the entire initea mates. ine crcaj
Northern has Issued an iUilstraled
nn the feature? or the farooj
Tbe first edition jviJJ rjjjrnbrf
Mne zoiaer contains a, aiuzea
Salflena
lstrict.
suts af taasaa typical of the
Aula Btaga Runs to Jlerton,
IIORTON Waiii.. Jul Is, (Special.)
I. Blankeashia. tvha operate an
auto, stace line front, mu l Chehalts,
has started a stmHac run, from Lewis
tq Morton, although this will not be
pa regular.' schedule toe tbe tiro being,
but wlil be subject to ordec He leaves
Ultf daily at 7 A. IS. and ChehalU at
a P. i. -
Pendleton Cnlld Burled.
rSSPl-BIUS. pc. Jul 10. Bper
clal.J The tUD'.rnl of l-vtac-oid Jlnry
aUn lrer. colli ui iit. an4 alf,
Henry K. Dryer, prominent rm"ii
ef t'matllla, was held tnis morninar.
The infant was the victim of croup.
dylna at Lehman Springs on i-unoay
ntghl.
riaptlaal Wttmen on Excursion.
The Wemen'a Boelety ef the TThlte
Temple aava an eseurxlen te Multno-
aubh tla yesterday, aoout a;a rer-
sons were passengers, on the steamer
Undine. Captain Heaford tok tem-
mand, bad it was one e( his tyrlcally
surceskful, ceif-eendueted vutlnga,
with every detail planned fer the oom
(ort of the travelur.
PpecJaL Frank Copley, well known
here, died yesterday rooming at the
North Takltna Hospital, of injuries re
ceived when his horse fell on him at
Toppenlsh last Thursday. The animal
tumbled and Copley's skull was
crushed. Vp to a few minutes before
death Copley continually repeated..
"Oet ur- t
T-a?paniaii Man' lujurift, fatal,
XORTH VAK1MA, .Wa., iuly .
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children,
Thj? Kid YcaKarE A'wajs EcsgM