PORTLAND MILITARY AIRMAN HURL 1 DIES 1 Jeuterant Ft. B. Sutton, of This City, and Captain Knox - Fall at Fort Sill, Okla. INJURIES THOUGHT GRAVE Army Officer Prop - 500 I'ecU Jfoilx-r of Survivor of Accident 6j Urait Son Warned Her by Telepathic Message. TORTPIl-U Okla.. Aua. 15. Quarter' tnaatar Captain Oenrce H. Knot, of th Vtrst Aro Stumjrun. t". i. A, wu killed and Lieutenant K. H. Cotton, hi airte, probably waa fatally Injured to day when an aeroplane In which they wera flylnc fell 100 feet. The squadron had Jut been transferred from Cali fornia. The officera came to Fort Hill last Tuesday and alnc then had been con ducting; experiment on the Army reservation. On the arrival of the aerial squadron, several members said they considered the various currents of air extxtcc In and near the Wichita Moun tains her extremely dangerous. The aviators had been aloft but a few minutest this morning when the aeroplane suddenly waa observed to be falltnit. Captain Knot and his aide made desperate efforts to control the machine. Knox was Instantly killed. button was hurried to the Army hos pital, where an operation was per formed In an effort to save his life. The exact cause of the accident baa aot been ascertained. HAX VXKnn. CnZ. Au. 12. First lieutenant It- B. Mutton. U. & A., re ported fatally Injured today In an aero plane accident at Fort Mil. formerly waa stationed at the Army aviation ramp on North Island here, Sutton for some months waa a student at the camp and Just before the First Aero Corps waa transferred to Fort Sill m pilot's license was granted him. t.ma. ronirroLn by telepatiit Mother of Injured Airman Saja Dead Son Warned Her. Telepathic messages Informed Mr. 7Ua B. Sutton. ? Hoyt street, that her son waa about to be Injured. Sirs. button said yesterday. They were re reived from Jamea Sutton, another aon. who met death In 1907 while at tendlntr the Naval Academy at Annap olis, the mother declared. Sarin aha la not a spiritualist, but la a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mra. Sutton says she cannot explain her telepathic power, but that she la In communication with the psychic world continually. "My son Jamea appeared to me Tues day night." said Mrs. Sutton. "I did not eo him with my physical eyesight. J felt his presence. "'What la ItT I asked him. " "Don. Don. he replied. "'Has Don been hurt?" I queried. "'Yea In an aeroplane.' he told me. ' Mr. Sutton says that between 4 and I o'clock yesterday morning she was transported to the hospital where her an Is now lylnir. She saw the aero plane shed, she says, and noticed the ruins or the airship lylnir around, al though she did rot recosjnlxe the frag ments at that time. Mrs. Sutton de clare that she did not receive earthly notice of her son's accident until aev eral hours later, when a telegram ar rived from one of the Army offlcera Mrs. Sutton say she had another vision at the time her son Jamea met death at Annapolis. The boy's death waa officially announced as a suicide. Mra. Sutton declares that the boy' eptrlt appeared to her and told her that he bad been murdered by other cadet. CASHIER DEFENSE RESTS iontlneM FYwm Flrvt Par. all acts of the United States Cashier Company on which the Government Is prosecuting the defendants for alleged conspiracy to use the maila In a fraud lent stock-selllajr scheme. The only other defendant who ha taken the stand I Thomas Bllyeu. In ventor and director of the company, and Mr. Menefee has testified that Mr. Bllyeu never at any time had anything to do with the promotion and financing of the company. Frank M. LeMonn. ex-sales manager ef the company, whom the Govern ment baa aought to prove one of tbe principal actora In lha alleged con spiracy, baa sot taken the stand. Preeldeaf Adsalta Data tilvea. "Is it not a fact. Mr. Menefee." ques tioned LeMonn' attorney. A. P. Dob son, yesterday, "that Mr. LeMonn got all hi Information regarding the patent situation of the company from JrouT "So far as I know, he obtained all In formation aa to patent from me," re plied Mr. Menefee. lie also testified that Mr. LeMonn rut down the amount paid out In com missions to stock salesmen, and Intro duced a system by which commission ranged from 15 to Si per cent, accord ing to the amount of stock sold, that aaved tbe company much money. Two Are Kaeacraled. O. K. Gerncrt. asalstant sales man ager, has not taken the stand. "Pld Mr. Gernert have anything to do with writing any of the advertisement ef the company? asked his attorney. Kubert F. Maguire. of Mr. Menefee. "No. he did not." said the witness. Oscar A. Campbell, vice-president and director, baa cot taken the stand. Lark Bllyeu. his attorney, questioned Mr. Menrfee aa to Mr. Campbell's part in promoting and financing the company, and the witness gave testimony to ex onerate him. rraage Paleeaaea Raspteyed. R. F. Bonne well and 11 M. Todd, atock salesmen, against whom the Govern ment baa introduced teatlmony to the effect that they sold personal atock of Mr. Menefee'a In Montana and Wyo ming In 113 at I2S and $30 a share, representing that It was company atock. liave not taken the ataDd. Tlielr attorney. J. J. Fllxgerald. asked Mr. Menefee if he himself had not em ployed them. He replied, that be had done so In April. 111. "Had you ever seen them before?" "No. they were strangers to me." said Mr. Menefee. "And they went out selling atock and did not return to the company's office until Fall of that year?" "Tea." "Who cava them all their Information about the patent situation, the progresa of manufacturer and the financial con dition of the company?" "I suppose they got It from me and from the literature of the company. -What about the atock. they old in 1I1JT" -They bought that from me for a share." Mr. Menefee'a cross-examination by United Statea Attorney Reames. which began Wednesday morning, continued all yesterday morning and until nearly S o'clock In the afternoon. Meaefee Aeeaaat Again Isaae. The TTnlted Statea Attorney again delved at length Into the Menefee spe cial account, which has received so much attention through the trial, the money Mr. Menefee actually received from the -company and what he put back, liabilities and assets, and patent owned or claimed by the company. "Isn't It a fact." asked Mr. lieamea once, "that the reason for the Menfee special account came out of thla cir cumstance that Mr. LeMonn waa claiming for himself the right to 10 per cent commission on all stock sold, whether he waa In the office or not. even during 1J1J. and the account waa opened to keep this off the books?" "No. sir: that didn't have anything Uo do with It." said the witness. "The special account waa opened to keep ac count of the stock sold from my per- aonal account. "But It is true, is It not. that Mr. Le Monn did claim that he should get commissions on all stock sold In 1913, whether ha waa with the company or not?" "Veil, he did claim the right to the commissions. admitted Mr. jienetee, "but 1 said he did not have the right." Going Into the charges made by a man named Hume, who has been charged by the defense aa responsible for all tha company s troubles because the directors arould nt submit td being blackmailed. Mr. Keames asked when the Hume affair started, iaasreatloa far ew Company Read. "In February. 1914." "That waa the first trouble you had had?" "Oh. we bad had our own little wor ries before." The United State Attorney then read m lonir letter, written December 23. 1J13. by Mr. Menefee. then at Indian apolis, to Frank Gloyd. treasurer of tha company in Portland, urging the organixation of a new company tnere with 11.000.000 in capital stock, to take over tho assets of the United States Cashier Company, which waa to get 1 400. 000 in atock. and urging a cam paign for Belling; atock of the new concern. "That looka aa if tho company was In trouble several months before Mr. Hume started anything, doesn't ItT' Mr. Reames asked. He then began questioning the wit ness aa to bis stock-selling plana Proposition Declared Neeeaaary. "Ton een to take tho view," shot back Mr. Menefee. "that atock-sclllng Itself is radically wronir. That waa only an Incident In the business pre paratory to tho manufacture of ma chlnea" -That is a strong letter, and I know If," he added a moment later. He went on to say, however, that It waa an important occasion for the company, and that the directors should have ac cepted his proposal. Ttal plan would have sold out the asaeta of the United Statea Cashier Company for JS00.000. granting that tha stock waa at par. wouldn't It?" tbe United Statea Attorney hammered back. "That la not the proportion." re turned the witness. "We would not have sold for tiiOO.000 cash. We ex pected to have aold enourh shares to aire the United Statea Cashier Com pany needed capltaL" . REBATE PRACTICE FOUND AftTHRlt'lTK ROADS IIF.I.D TO FA VOR ALLIKD C OAL COM PAX IK. Credits, Trackage Facilities. Imad ejaate Reatala aad other Methade t re Deelared Feralelaaa. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. The Inter state Commerce Commission held to day to be unreasonable ratea on an thracite, prepared, pea and small sizes In carloads, applicable from the Wyo mina. Lehagh and Schuylkill districta In I'ennsy Ivanla to tidewater and In tterlor points. The anthracite decision follow the reneral Investigation of rates, prac tices rules and regulations between the Pennsylvania districts and points on the line of the Initial an thracite carriers. The decision say that the railroad, by means of track ace arrangements and free transporta tion to Junction in the mining regions of coal exchange by ttfelr allied coal companies, have extended the advant ages of Interline transportation to their coal companies to the prejudice of other coal shippers to whom Interline trans portation and Joint rates have been lie nlvL The Commission fixed rates regarded as reasonable for the future and re quired the roads to establish through routes and publish Joint through ratea applicable to them. The decision also says that concessions and offsets granted by the railroads to their allied coal companies in the form of Interest charges, royalty earn ings, the use of this property and in adequate rentals, the free use of the carriers' funds and credit or by other means are aa pernicious aa direct cash rebatea and are unlawful. Itnnavray Hoys Caught at KciK. ECHO. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Two runaway boya from Walla Walla. Arthur Schlftner. 12 years old. and Chester Seaburn. 9 year old. were picked up by Marshal Warnock here today and returned Home on the after noon train. The youngsters first went to Pendleton and then, concluding they would go on to Portland, had spent all last night tramping the Si miles to Echo. The elder boy's father la a well known barber and musician of Walla Walla. : i rv ! r ; -v. -".I i .. 1 h tv II j i Llealeaaat R. B. "otloa. lajared I la Fall of Arxar Aeroplane. . t ISHII IS III CABINET New Japanese Minister Is Friendly to America. RECENT VISIT RECALLED Investigation of 1 if feet of Califor nia Laur on Japanese In This Country Fallowed by Ces sation of Agitation. TOKIO, Aug. 12. It was announced today that Baron Ishli had agreed to accept the poat of Minister of For eign Affaire in the new Cabinet WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Baron Tshii'a assumption of the office of Foreign Affaire of Japan, in the opin ion of the officials here, will have an Important and probably favorable in fluence upon the relation between the United Statea and Japan, particularly In case there la a revival in the fu ture of the suspended negotiation re garding alien land ownership legisla tion in the State of California When those important exchange were suspended following tbe lodg ment of a note by the Japaneae For eign Office, practically recording dis sent from the argument aubmitted by the State Department here that the California legislation was not in vio lation of any of Japan's treaty rights. Baron Ishll. then director or tne com mercial bureau of the Japaneae For elgn Office, paid a visit to the Pacific Coast of the United Statea to investi gate the effect of the California law on Japanese trade and welfare of the Japaneae residents In California. Hi Investigation waa thorough, and from the fact that there has been no effort to reopen the negotiations be tween the two countries. It Is inferred by the official here that he waa In clined to take a favorable view of the attitude of tha Western people. DASHING EXPLOIT TOLD CK R.HANS GIVE DETAILS OF AD VENTURES OF METEOR. Little Vessel, Venturing SSO Milea From Base, Transfers Captive la Face of Her Pursuers. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville. N. Y Aug. 12. The adventurous career of the German auxiliary cruiser Meteor. which was blown up by her commander to escape the British warships arter ene had aunk tbe British auxiliary cruiser Kamsey, is described by the Overseas News Agency as follows: "According to private report, the Meteor, a converted merchant steamer, succeeded in breaking through the lines of British patrol ship and travel ing to the Orkney 1 Islands, 550 miles from her base. She laid a large num ber of mines and destroyed British mer chant ships. "Finally she encountered the British cruiser Kamsey, which she sank after a splendid maneuver. Tbe captain of the Meteor.' whose crew consisted of about -i men, saved and captured 43 men from the Ramsey, and It is prob able that more than 60 others were drowned. "British battle cruisers, notified by wireless, pursued the Meteor. After the Meteor had burned the. Danish mer chantman Jason, the little German craft, facing four British cruisers. stopped a Norwegian steamer, trans ferred the captured British crew of the Jason, and also put the Danish sailors on board. Thla boat escaped from her pursuers and reached port safely with the captured Englishmen. The Meteor was sunk by exploding her mines." FREIGHT CRASHES IXTO SPECIAL IX TORRENTIAL RAINSTORM. Ml Are Killed aad Others May Die as Result of Injuries la Accident Following Ohio Oatlag. . COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 12. Six lives was the toll today when a heavy freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad crashed Into a special train carrying membera of the Knighta of Pytbiaa lodge of Mount Sterling, O, who were returning from an outing at Cedar Point More than a score were injured, some so seriously that they may not recover. The accident occurred It milea south of Columbus during a torrential rain storm. The passenger train had stopped to take on water when the freight train rumbling along through the mist struck it, smashing the crowded wooden coach In the rear. Relief' parties extricated many of the injured. Four members of the ex cursion party were killed outright. Two others died In hospitals. The state utilities commission sent Inspectors to the scene and will hold a hearing to fix responsibility for the wreck. CHEESE IS FAIR FEAST COOS ASH TILLAMOOK PRODUCT POPt LAR AT SAN FRANCISCO. Saadwlchra Katea by All Persona la Mammoth Crowd at Exposition) Rraaoa Day Plana Ready. BY AN'NE SHANNON SJOXROK. EXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran cisco. Aug. 12 (Special.) Coast Coun ties day at the Exposition Wednesday was marked by larger crowds than yesterday. Every single person made a bee-line for the Tillamook and Coos County cheese sandwiches, which were liberally served all the afternoon" by J. A. Ward, of Coos, and six charm ing young women from Marshfleld. Mr. Ward and George Hyland made speeches in the afternoon, principally on the dairying Industries of the coast counties and moving pictures were shown of their fine blooded cattle and horses. The cheese was supplied by C. J. Neuguea, San Francisco, representa tives of the Tillamook cheese indus try and the Norway Creamery Com pany of Coos County. Another feature of the day waa the driving into the grounds and to the Oregon building of 20 automobiles equipped with Lamebrt tireless tires, the inventor and proprietor, Henry M. Lambert, of Portland, accompanying the party, aa also did Senator Arthur Langguth. Mr. and Mra George R. Rop ers, John F. Davla and Mr. and Mra W. H. Royal, all formerly of Portland. One, of tho cars had made 80,000 milea without tiro trouble. It waa an Inter esting demonstration. W. H. MaJone. of Benton County, ha written the Benson day management naming Governor Withycombe offloial repreaentatlvo of Benton County on Benson day. Governor Withycombe, laying aside his official distinction and coming to tho exposition as a private citizen to honor Simon Benson, is re garded down here aa a most unusual and significant thing. Tremendous preparations are going ahead for the big Benson day. It will be the most elaborate and important day in Oregon's history at the expo sition. Tomorrow is Oregon schools' day, with many Oregon educators here to obaervo it. ' . PENDLETON HAS HOLDUP Highwayman Abuses Farmer When Plunder Proves Small. PENDLETOS. Or, Aug;. 12. (Spe cial.) With a revolver pressed against his side and his bands up. M. E. Hutch- . -ji''i" I ii -' Baron Klkojlo Ishll. Who Haa Been Chairs Minister of For eign Affairs la New Cabinet. inson. a well-known farmer of Sparks Station, southwest of this city, had to submit, at 11 o'clock last n is tit, to having a highwayman go throuch bis pockets, appropriate his money and keys, and then listen to a tirade of abuse because the plunder waa not more valuable. The robber examined Hutchinson's watch and decided that it was not val uable enough to take. After robbing Hutchinson the highwayman compelled him to walk several blocks until he found a convenient avenue of escape. The robbery occurred on one of the business streets of the town. COTTON . CORNER FAVORED Lord Bores ford Urges Britain to Buy Kn t i re American Crop. LONDON; Aug. 12. At a meeting held last night to impress on the govern ment the necessity of declaring1 cotton contraband of war. a letter from Lord Bercaford was read in which he advo cated as the solution of the problem the purchase by the .British government of the entire cotton crop of the United States, to be resold after the war even If at a loss. The letter said that had cotton been declared contraband at the beginning of the war the conflict now would be approaching its conclusion. "Cotton still is entering Germany." said Lord Beresford's ' letter. "Ger many might as well be allowed to im port sheila Neutral powers should be informed that we intend to maintain our maritime rights as a belligerent. Of what use to us is mastery of the sea unless we are to profit by its ad vantages? "We do not wish to hamper the trade of the great English-speaking Nation across the Atlantic. There are diffi culties, but difficulties were created to be faced." MOTHER OF 7 KILLS SELF Sunnyside Woman Believed De spondent Over Circumstances. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 12. (Special.) Mrs. L. L. Davis, of Sunny side, mother of seven children, the eld est 11 years old, and the youngest a babe, shot herself through the temple with a revolver this morning and died instantly. The Davis family, which moved from Graodvlew to Sunnyside recently, has been in straitened circumstances. Davis has been unable to work on account of an Injury last year while driving a creamery wagon. Mrs. Davis has been much depressed recently ana her act is attributed to despondency. She served breakfast for the family. cleared the table and then went to an other, room and took her life. FREED CONVICT LOSES SUIT Supreme Court Upholds JUglit to He- tain Picture and Measurements. . OLTMPIA. Wah, Aug. 12. (Special.) Penal institutions of the state, for the protection of society and regard less of tha sensibilities of convicted persons, have the right under a Su preme Court decision. Just rendered, to photograph and measure convicts and circulate these records among police officers and sheriffs. William R. Hodgeman, convicted for grand larceny and sentenced to from 2 to 15 yeara in the State Reformatory, sought by court action, after he was pardoned, to make the reformatory au thorities destroy his - likeness in the rogues' gallery and to enjoin them from circulating it and his description. GRANGERS OPPOSE BONDS Hood Kivcr Organization Frowns on 910,000,000 Highway Issue. HOOD RIVER. Or, Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Hood River County Pomona Grange in regular session at Mclsaac Hall yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution opposing tho proposed $10.- 000.000 permanent state highway bond issue. The grangers expressed a grave fear that the funds, when the time for distribution came, would lead to strife ajid community rivalry. Tho members of the grange by reso lution also urged the County Court to abolish the toll on the road leading through the forest reserve to the up per valley, and petitioned the County Court to place complete and compre hensive signboards at all highway in tersections. Haiti Elects President. PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. 12. General Dartlguenave was today elected Presi dent of the Haitlen Rebublic by the national assembly. Calm prevailed. New Fall Millinery Arriving Every Day Come and See Our Smart Styles FREE . Sewing - Machines Guaranteed for Life $1.00 Down $1.00 Week Fifth Floor Mail and BOYS Wash Suit Sale To $2.75 Suits!98c To $5.00 Suits $1.59 To $10 Suits $2.49 Oliver Suits Meadowbrook Suits Middy Suits Sailor Suits Russian Suits Balkan Suits In poplin, pique. linen, ging ham, galatea, kindergarten cloth and linene, in all-white and all the best Summer colors and com binations. Sixes for boys 2 to 9 years. Straw Hats For Boys and Children ' From 2 to 14 Years Greatly Reduced To $5.00 Hats 98c To $2.25 Hats 49c To $1.50Hats 25c Finest Milans and split straws in regulation, middy and Tyro lean shapes, in white, black and burnt straw. Fourth Floor Aprons of Every Kind Here Friday Rubber Aprons, the most necessary apron for kitchen and nursery. impervious to water, two sizes. 45c ... . 75c Coverall Aprons, also slip-over styles, of percale, in pretty light and dark patterns 85c Coverall Aprons, of Amoskeag gingham, in checks and stnpes of light blue, lavender, pink and gray. Special .DVC $1.00 House-Dress Aprons, fastening down left side, shirred at waist, of plain or checked gingham. Also apron and cap house- dress sets . $1.50 New Breakfast Sets, of striped or checked gingham. Em- pire dress-apron and cap. In dainty colors. Special tJOC $2.00 Crepe Double-Service Aprons, can be buttoned to either side of front. In pretty flowered patterns, trimmed with plain crepe bands ; 1 W New Morning-Glory Breakfast Sets, of polka-dot crepe trimmed with flowered and striped borders. Made like a ji qq dress, fastening in back, cap to match, Special Jpl.yo . ' ' . Fourth Floor Undermuslins at One Sale Price Envelope Chemise, Skirts, Gowns Each 98c FINE GARMENTS THAT SELL REGULARLY AT $1.50 TO $1.65 Envelope Chemise of lingerie cloth, round. V or square neck, trimmed with organdie embroidery, medallions, headings, fine laces, edges and ribbons. Skirts of longcloth. with deep ruffles of embroidery, or of lace insertion, all with under-ruffles. Gowns of plisse crepe and longcloth, slip-over style, trimmed with yokes of lace, embroidery, crepes with yokes of figured and striped crepes. All full sizes. Fourth Floor PRIORITY UP TO VOTE REFERENDUM OF TYPOGRAPHICAL IMOJI ORDERED. Sli-Dar Wfffc Adopted by Vote of Con vention Opponent of Admlnl t ration Are Defeated. LOS AN'GELES. Aug. 12. Baltimore was formally selected today as the con vention city of the International Typo graphical union In 1916. Two im portant proposition were discussed during the day, both meeting with un successful opposition from the antl adminlstratlon delegates. The first, imposing; the rule of priority in em ploying and discharging men. was or dered submitted to a referendum. The other. pro-iding for a six-day week, was adopted after a lengthy debate by a vote of 150 to 70. Both propositions were put forward by tho administra tion. Under the priority proposition sub mitted to a referendum, the foreman of an office, in decreasing his force, is required to do so by discharging first the person or persons last em ployed. Should tho force later be In creased, the persons displaced through such cause shall be reinstated in re verse order in which they were dis charged before other help may be em ployed. The six-day proposition, which, by TEST THE RAPID HEALING WORK OF POSLAM It is wonderful to see how greatly a small quantity of Poslam, and few ap plications, will Denetlt any uiseaseu. eruptlonal skin. Often after brief treat ment the Improvement Is startling. Poslam quickly controls and eradi cates Eczema. Acne, and stubborn. itching skin troubles. Itching stops. Pimple go. Dandruff, Scalp-Scale, Chafinff feet, Kashes, Inflamed Com plexions, all are benefited at once by its soothing, healing influence. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is unsurpassed in richness and those qualities which make for health of the skin. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., Sew York City. Sold by all Drusslsta. Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers tJl43!dl3ivS Pacific Phone Marshall S00O Home Phone A 6691 MEN 500 More of Those Handsome New Sports Shirts Go on Sale Friday, Extra Special at $1.00 Yout Choice of Long or Short Sleeves Made in that comfortable open-collar style that can be buttoned close to the neck if you wish. Made of Oxfords, Soisette and Madras in plain white, or stripes, white with black-and-white collars, in all the most popular new colorings. . Positively the best collection of these shirts in the city will be found here. First Floor All Summer Wash Dresses (For Women and Misses, on the Third Floor) Selling Regularly From $5.85 to $15.00 Now at Three Great Clearance Prices $3.95 $5.92 $783 Dresses of Linen, Lawn, Voile, Crepe, Linene the vote of today, becomes a law, de clares that no member of a subordi nate union shall be permitted to hold a situation of more than six days or six nights or a combination of days and nights equivalent to six In one fi nancial week, unless the local union is unable to furnish the number of men required by the employer. Ac cording to James M. Lynch, who urged the adoption of the proposition, this law In some Instances will increase the number of situations at least 30 per cent. Pleasant Home to Dedicate Church. GRESHAM. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) The new Baptist Church at Pleasant Home will be dedicated Sunday. Dr. C A. Wooddy, of Portland, will preach at 11 A. M., and Dr. O. C. Wright, also of Portland, at 2:30 P. M. At night Dr. Driver of the chapel car "Good Will" The hi$ie&award that could beuon by a 50 at the Panama Pacific International Exposition - was the - Medal of Honor This was anted, in recogni tion of predominant excell ence of flavor, smokinqualities and workmanship, to the OWL CIGAR. 5 THROUGHOUT THE U.S. Amber . Sun Goggles unA celluloid frames Special 25c First Floor. Third Floor Women's Summer Knit Underwear Swiss-Ribbed Vests, Sale 25C Low neck, sleeveless, plain or hand crochet top finish. 50c Swiss-Ribbed Vests, Sale o)C Fine hand crochet tops, low neck, sleeveless. $1.00 Lisle Union Suits, Sale OiC Tight or lace-trimmed knee, low neck, sleeveless, fine quality white lisle. $1.50 Imported Q Union Suits, Sale. . . . 4ZjC Fashioned, perfect fitting, Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeve less, trimmed with lace at knee, silk tapes at neck. First Floor FRAMED PICTURES Selling to $2.75 89c Color reproductions of old and modern masters, framed in dark and an tique gold frames. A great variety of subjects suita ble for every room. 'ixth Floor will preach. The night service begins at S P. M. A basket dinner will be held. Rev. E. A. Leonard is the pastor of the new church. New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) With tho aid of a delatone paste, it Is an easy matter for any woman to re move every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes tho hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package. Adv. 3