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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
11 IIMIlrnclTV Dl AMC II 16 LEARN TO larad at tha Nortonla from Naw Tork a & PhMllpa. of Fort Bidwall. CaJ, UillVLnUIII I LnliL YET TO RISE. IS VIEW Charge Purchases Made Today Go on September Account Payable October 1st Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags 4th Floor Soda Fountain in the Basement Store la at til Multnomah. S. M. Da Vrlea. of Seattle, Is rcf IN 7 HOURS' STUD latrd at tha Oregon. B. IL KeMtckla. of Redmond, la rer tatered at tba Imperial. Roacoa Howard, of Peachutai. Is rer The Coolest Store in Portland Have you noticed how cool and inviting this store is, even on the wannest day? Perfect ventilation, broad, roomy aisles and best of light. Shop here in comfort. latared at tb Portland. Olds, Wortman eJg King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tarker are at the Twice-a-Yeae Reward from acrameato. Clackamas Teachers See Tots Poriald R!chy and Elmer Westley r - r I. r 1 n Uoncl ! Remmant ur. rranK. ouuiiy, uuuc nwu of Oregon Institution, Visits on Way Back to Kansas. Group Sounds and Work Problems at Institute. Sale J rironrre rti-w irntEst mas , l'HOlKT PAHT I -THE MIHTM Or X 5ATIOX." Twice-a-Year Remnant Sale SUCCESS HERE REPEATED SIMPLE SUMS ARE ADDED t - TITE MOKNTN'G OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. READ Jfrs- M. L- I"Ik-oa Dcinon-.tr tr Mrthod WIUi (lasa That Had Nfirr Urea In School Ik-fore, and Prdaf ragae Amaird. OREOOS CITT. Or. Ao(. 3p il. T3f It bo a ana e;irla In tb demoastratloa claae of th Clackamaa Countr Tarb.er" Training rVhool ar afct t read tiiy after eiactiy seve to-jrt actual study. Mr. U. Ililkirnn. cf a!em. coni.l'tl one of tn b-et primary tetchcn in the aim', e rhars cf the claaa, Mrs. CuUinoa t th opening th a. hoot m!i,4 IS thiUrjn a Ted I arvd rear. Two of th chlldr war foun-i lo hat ha I pravloua ttv struetion and war d I nni -4 from th Ila.a, Wild ta remaining J children aha f'TTr-4 a eltat to dcmonstrat to t.ia I ) tea.-hera at tie school ti beat matho-Ia of primary instruction. Half an hour a diy srnt in reading arid la afudrirwr soirvris. ii d.d nt teach lettere, tit soonle. ? rit nosr tnaciy off th children are tanarL te nan'-i tha letter but ran r1 them. A tn sounds wara Uufel so tta t' ahoar t children how to put th ao -i n-U togrtner Into word Caw Later licel. Oa m - a war that Introduced and TTiniti i Drimr brought to th clui la ktta no In interest of th ehll- tl .- n. Count! superintendent Calatan tatimatx t.it In sn hours actual atu.Jy tries children bar trad P rog resa i.iuti ! th first half jrrar of th averse acho-L Tn chiijren epend an boar and lilf a dar l school, half aa boar In a im)i work, half aa hour In reading end naif an hour In Slav. In Bum kr worn th youn-r pupil bar made rorircsual. prosree. being ail to count ti 2'. all al subtract stm.pl wnil an.t to -ft easy problems. Vr. i;knoa said tiay that ah would La t rontln'i with th c!jj "".Ml th dtVicn't work ha Keen don. tha f i jndation h'l been laid for th education of the children." ah said "I wo'iM l to ti them throuch their first setra work. "'f conre. I b tv ruehad. th children, through lioti that would revjir anuen mor ttm In th ordi na.-r a- ho.iL aa I aifxxl to ahoar th tai hara bar th bat nthoia. Oniaa Mi Waok Prolan. Cooatr Siprtntandnt Cataran apoka to.!.ijr. ahowtrar th taarhara th a.ttantac of th uren B!u Book, comptla.t bjr So-rtary of Stat r'I'-ott. II aattl that th book la con-i.lrrr.l th haat of It kln.t In th I'nltad lt.ta anrt that ry ta-har ahtml-l tulr It cr-fuliy. aa it rnrunim a at ator of lnr-rmation which la raluabla la hr work. T i tratmna prhrnl wtll nl to1ay. Mor thn la trbr war anrollad. an4 th ahool la conldtrt by far th moat auccraatul of lb thr h-ld ! this ro'inlr. Tha inatltut h ln. th haarty Indoramrnt of Pr. .1l4in, fcal of tha rtrartmnt of F..ii'-ati"n of th l"nlTraily of Ora fnrt. Sia' 'irriritridrit of Tub- lie Instruction I'hurrhlll. it' i v - , . . a : 1 ! -1 Lllllaa CUk. Lillian Glah. aa Elale Plon rran. baa one of tha prominent rolaa In -Tha Birth of a Na torv which Is romln- to the Hems; Tbaaler nxt Sunday. If llll rraphlc praaantmrnt serrea no oihar purpoa. Its maasatra for untveraal par marks It of crcat Importance. Morally and educationally It astabliahaa th futility of armad conflict. A mvmber of lb Kanala of tha t'nltad M'lataa eiprejaed the forfffolnc sentiment. "Anton ronttfmplallna; war should aa thia picture." added the Senator, "and I sincerely belie that It wilt do more to deter people from eruraaine; In war than anythlnrr written or spoken oa th subject la rears." re rrclterd at th Perkins from riSTem. rarrall Mills Is reentered at the Imperial from Prlneellle. I'r. and Mrs. O. P. llermsn. of Cincin nati, are at th Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorae A. Brown, of Corvallis. are at the Oreson. Mr. and Mr. If. F. Ellra snd party re at the Eaton from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. fpaon. of Los nrde. ar at the Cornelius. Prank Farrlaee, of tJerpool. Ent- land. Is rraiatered at the Nortonla. M. M. Mason and family ar res le ered at the Cornelius from Seattle. Mr. and Mr. Frank L Towl. of rr-p fame, are at th Multnomah. re latered from New York. Th Taft party, romoojed of Mra tV. II. Taft. Ml.a Loulao Tafl. Mlaa H-len Taft snd Mies llerron. wara at h Multnomah yaaterday. party of motorlats. known as th an Lls Expoaltlon rtirlr. la r..i.. ered al th Multnomah, tn th party r A. r Fmlth. Will Whitman and C. Imeord. CHICAOO. Aur. It. (Snarls! Prom Portland today realatered at th Ao- torlum were Mlaa IUI1I C. Thorn.. nd M:s Nora R Ureen: at th Gri Northern waa Mrs. E. L. P.x.or. ALLEGED RIOTERS HELD i VnnuR and Tlire Mrs in Be Trlctl j Tcxlay rr Oradlng Camp Iloy. j Threa men a.-vl oi woman werel arraign'! before Pl.trlrt Judc Belli jeate-ijy er rharcra of T.-crtnu. a. result of the riot at a roarf-cradins r-m: nr M-ilfnoma Mation W rin e). They W( he tried today. They are Fred VcOn:.lv Jm Kerna. A illlam Ahboet atvl .Mr. Cell Mr-I-arlet. A airriTil al.e haa been t..ie) for Cavil Vauchn in cmnernon wl'h the affrar. In which fi ahols ar sai-1 t't ha been fired. Arna Htn.kt ewror to th roro- flAtnt. a--l"v.t S'.f r le;a. Kern, and 'ihn. eln.d t ahemna mi.tak a"ir .iio-o.e-t ! h T t-cen ThH In th f M. Aa a matier of fa t. llr ;ilnkl mi, ah a.ia paainff by the r-ia I carro p'tiir ri her way to th poaf.tf'ic when a fryina-ran full Of hor larcf. h'lrle l th ml l.l Ol th a inahM. a'ru k her. Crowd Pck Theater All Day to Hear JomellL Addlawa Renaett nretarv Fasaae. aaeat (.realeat Hit :Ter Hewred by "" land Ml tlo.e. mat !. Hahta la It Fraaatla. FIVE TRAINMEN ARE HELD Inaolnntary lantaa;litrr CharcrU a Itcaall of Illrrdale t otll-loo. ttr ADDISOV BEN'NETT. auilA' nouaa In Fori anil mvmr arorej a musical success anythinar llke that which tha Majestic has to lis cred;t this week during tha enitane ment of th celebrated diva. Madame Jeanne Jomdll. To ssy that the house i parked from th hour before th Madame makes her first appearance In if afternoon until th curtain Is run d"n at 14 oc.ock each clsht would but miltiv stale the truth, for bad the r.oi: been three times Us rapacity It no' id b filled at each performance. What la still better news to Tort :ands music lovers Is the fact that her encracemeal has been extended by aianacer jamea "or ano'brr week, and on Sunday afr.rnoon next ah will sine; at th initial per for mane for the e "The lioly City." I hrard the Madame ISat nlsht. Every ttrne I hear her both her voice and it sweetness of her presence talke hold of my heartstrlncs In a deeper, mora enthraliina msener, and al; who hear her more than once will bear me out In salnc that those who miss hearlne; fcer wonderful voice will miss the Krotr.t treat that ran b (tlven by inr atnerr of the present day. Of all aira.ra who hav appeared In Ft trairrnen In charff of the e-tra f.-elht r.: h eo:li.ie- with another ittra net- l.lterdtl lt Krl-la. were be!.! to th irrt!i4 Jjrr ost rhare. of l Portland Madame Jcar.ce Jomell Is one Involuntary rr.aiiaiaushter when they of the greatest. arpeare.l barora I' .tn. t J )de ll! . ).s!trltr. Th collision re.uired ir th death Of fond l'-tor If. P I'est and tii-akercaa H. 1- letter. c( th eltier et f r. p J Kotthoff. engineer, an.l F. F rvrt.ehit.t. co'-li tor. are hell uraler I'll Kns-tt. K. f. i.r;ca art! Tto.-o rtnfon. brsSemen. and ri C. tl.-kson, firtnn. wer released on thrtr own re.oi nih'-e. Th men waited prelim Iraary heart-!. DOUBTFUL DIVORCE PROBED "Kallrnatlrti" liarce Be In a; IntratU (airct by Bar Assnriatlon. P ER S 0 fi AL M ENTI 0 Ms. :;:a Wstt. ef falem, la at the fttH. 1. f. IUy4en. ef ?rar. Is at the Oreaet. vl h .shrr.a-v of Eusene. Is at I Pee In. J V rpton. cf Roseborx. la st the A. II lisle, ef Penver. Is at the T"rtl and. A. O. riica. ef Fucene, la at the lrnir:l f F -id. cf Cottar Grove. Is at th 1-vrer: Jl Mr. o B. Nye. of Hood River. Is at the kat.T. J M !-!. cf Junrao. Alas'aa. Is at the taton. J. N Fo.n-arv of Chlcaro. Is at the Corca..ua -. f. li'r(T. ef M-on, Ca, Is at the eward J . f.: H:and. ct Wichita. Kan- la at the crescn. P C Ktliton. of OaK-donla, I'l, Is at the fewar.1 I'-iah M Wlllet. ef Atlanta, Oa, la at the Portland. John M. Iteatty. ef Phlla lelphla. Is at t.i Njrtonta. J Fran.-kel is rasistsrad at th Tort land frorn CMraa-o. IV a. Back, of San Francisco. Is reer ta'ered st the reten. Mr. sad Mrs. L. KSieaar ar regis- llatr!ct Atlorner Fvans Is Inreatl catin tha doubtrul divorce rranted to Mrs. Addie lawhead on May Zi. Hush E. I radjr. the lawyer, la still belnc lourht Mr. Ersss yeaterdiy wrote to Mrs. Laahead. at Blua Hock. Wash, and aNo to Mr. la hea l In Seattle Rep resentatives of th Bar Association ar lne-. carina to determine If Mr. Krady Ucltb-atrlv "railroaded th divorce Ibro-ish without ftlinx any paper. The dcrae waa slcne,! by Judfe catena atter th testimony bad baen teard before the court rrptirtar In tb Juda a chamher while a criminal trial was betna held In the courtroom. DeDartment System Introduced in Eastern State and Organization Is Broocht t to Standard Equaled by Only S3 Others. 'The American, universities ar sound and wholesome. They are Improving all the time and will continue to im prove." thlnka Dr. Frank Strong;, presi dent of the University of Ksnsas. and the former president of the University of Orecon. who Is vialtlna la this city for a few days. Dr. etronu la accompanied by his family. "Alihouch there Is too much stress laid on student activities, our unlver siues and collearea are improving ail the time." waa Dr. Strong's comment. I do not believe that athletics Is the greatest offender In th matter of tak- nc the student s mind from the work for which he is supposed to seek in stitutions of hla-bcr education. I be- leva In Intercollegiate athletics, but I do not believe that any student en terprise should be emphasised at the expense of bia collegiate training. Systeaa In tr a - la Kaaaaa. Dr. Strong cam to th University of Oregon in !. Ho was the man who really organised tb institution Into departments. A preparatory course In Journalism was introauceu bv him Into th curriculum. The first class in Journalism was organized in 01 by Dr. Luella Clay Carson, men head of the English department. Dr. Strong organised the first sum mer school course ever offered at the state Institution. He lert tne turn- eraltr of Oregon In 1901 and went o the State Lnlveralty at Lawrence. Kansas, where he haa since been its resident. Upon his entrance into tha Kansas school he Initiated tha same scheme f reorganization of tho university in- departments aa he had done at the nJveralty of Oreion. During his erra of offlc at Kanaka. Journalism. medicine, education and extension courses have been added aa regular depnrtmenta of the university. tr. 'Strong looks back wltn tne greatest pride upon the work accom plished In this state when chairman of the committee that first standardized tha high schools of the state. Jearaallasa Depart rarat Oae f Brat. Dr. Strong's department of Journal- Ism In the University of Kansaa bas become one of the best In the country. la associated with the liberal arts epartmcnt and almost all of the stu ents taking Journalism have hud at cast two years of liberal arts work. Dr. Strong ssld that the department Journalism Issued a daily from Its rn prlntery. and that the Kansas Ity Star had recruited a large part Its fores from tne Kansas aepsri ment of Journalism. The University of Ksnsas bas grown nder Dr. Strong's efficient direction rom a small unorganized scnooi 10 one of the foremost state universities of tbe country. It now has the most valuable scientific collection of any of the state universities In the I nlon and la one of the li institutions of higher education In the country rec ognized aa standard by the Standard Association of American Universities. Dr. Strong stopped off in Eugene on his way to this city from San Fran cisco, where he addressed the National Education Association's convention on "Tha Present Situation of Higher Education In the United States." Dr. Strong will leave tomorrow for tha East. FUS COMING TODAY DKI.KCATIOla TO SAJf FRANCISCO'S CO VET101t TO BE GUESTS. Ohle Party. Paring SO-floar Stay. It Eatertalaed aad Takea o Aat Tripe Akut City. JITNEY MAIM GETS 5 DAYS Drlirr AivuU of Beins Under In flame of I.lqnor Punished. Flv days In pall was the sentence meted out t tieorce Puttkamer, a Jit ney driver of Lenta, whan he appeared tn Municipal Court yesterday charged tl! driving his big bua while under tha Influence of liouor. Several bot tle ef beer were found In the Jitney br Patrolman Bales, who made the arrest. Though ruttkamer pleaded not guilty, he had short shrift wtth Mu nicipal Judc Stevenson, aa It hap pened that th magistrate bad seen the officer taking Puttkamer to Jail VVed.nesdty and had his own opinion as to the state of Intoxication he was in. Bead Tba Oregoalaa s tuaaaifled ads. The Ohio delegation of the Royal Arch Masons, en route to the con vention at San Francisco September 1. ill arrlva In Portland at o clock thia morning for a 30-hour visit. The imperial Hotel haa been chosen as tha headquarters for the visitors. snd there they will be taken by the Royal Arch members of this city. When they have had a chance to rest. Portland Masons will escort them bout tb city la automobiles, and if tn condition of the road nermlls. a Columbia lilghway trip will be tsken. Nine-thirty has been designated as the time when the machines will be at the disposal or the Ohloana. ir there are other Royal Arch Masons In th city on their wsy to the conven tion tney will be taken In charge by the Portland brothers if they make themselves known at the Imperial Hotel. Those who comprlso the Ohio dele gation ate Uraff M. Acklln, Toledo, past grand high priest; Nelson Will- am. Hamilton. past grand nizn priest; Frederick J. Crane. Carretts- ville. deputy grand high priest; Will iam Belt. Kenton, grand king; Ed win Higenbush, Urban, grand sec retary; W. J. K. O'Hara. Toledo, past grand high priest; Frank W. Hcnd- ley. who la In charge of the party. Cincinnati: William E. Evans. Ch II 11 rothe. past grand high priest; Lewis i. Shsus. past grsnd high priest; C H. Kembold. IL S. Bostwirk and Q. If. Kattenhorn. of Cincinnati; W. L. Van Sickle and IL E. Jones, of Co lumbus. A number of th delegates are accompanied by their wives. The commute that will have charge of the visiting Mssons Is headed by j CI yd Evan, grand nign priest, ror Oration, ti-e other members being W. P. Andrua. high prleat of the Portland lodge, and F. M. Patterson, of the Washington) lodge. CITY MIGHT BURN WOOD Municipal Buildings May Solve Dis posal of 10,000 Corda. Unless business picks up at the city's wood yard, where 10.009 cords of wood produced at the unemployed camps is ready fur market, the City Hall may discard Its cll-burnlnc- heating fur naces next inter and revert to wood burning. This means of disposing of the wood without a great loss has been suggested by Commissioner Bsker. Head Janitor Simmons has been asked to look Into the Snancfal practicability of such a clan. Wood-burning may also be adopted at th rcur.lclpal JalL It has Double Stamps cZhp'JchLs 2d Floor Ttvice-a-Year Shirt Sale $3 Shirts 75c lp Grades Selling Formerly Up to $3 M7 Sizes 14 Up to 18 Department, Main Floor Made from finest quality materials, full cut and per fect fitting. Such well-known makes as "Bates-Street,' "Yorke" and "Arrow" are included in the sale. Stiff cuff styles with plain or pleated bosoms. Choice as sortment of all attractive new stripe pat terns. Sizes 14 up to 18. Shirts 7CTgy, selling regularly up to $3.00, at OC Men's 11.50 Sport Shirts, special at 95 Men's Soft Cuff Shirts Reduced I Regular $1.60 Shirts now $1.15 Regular $3.50 Shirts now $2.65 Regular $2.00 Shirts now $1.35 Regular $4.00 Shirts now $2.95 Regular $2.50 Shirts now $1.K5 Regular $4.50 Shirts now $3.45 Regular $3.00 Shirts now $2.25 Regular $5.00 Shirts now $3.65 Men's $1.75 Straw Hats at 65c Men's $3.50 Straw Hats for $1 Main Floor Men's Straw Hats Main Floor Broken line of sizes in sailor shapes broken line of and shapes in Men's Straw Hats sizes ranging from 6 to 7. grades selling earlier in tho Hats selling at $1.75. fZETg season up to $3.50. 3? f (f Priced special at onlyO-JCe- Special, your choice ef-- a JJ Men's $7.50 Panama and Leghorn Hats priced special now for $3.75 Men's $5.00 Panama and Leghorn Hats, priced special at only $2.50 Men's $4.00 Panama and Leghorn Hats, priced special at only $2.00 Men's Sweaters Vz Price Department, Main Floor Men, here's your chance to buy an Outing Sweater and save HALF! Broken lines of sizes in Oxford and cardinal, cardigan, shaker and rope-stitch. On sale today at just half price. Regular $4.00 grades at $2.00 I Regular $7.50 grades at $3.75 Regular $7.00 grades at $3.50 Regular $8.50 grades at $4.25 Extra special bargains in Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits Main Floor. EVERY DEPARTMENT of the store offers its quota of bargains for this notable event. All odd lines, remnants, small lots, broken sizes and odds and ends of whatever na ture, must move out at once, regardless of cost or former selling price. Visit the store every day you'll find hundreds of bargains in addition to those advertised from day to day; prices will surprise you. Twice-aYear Sale Drapery Remnants 45c Materials Now 10c Yard $1 Materials Now 48c Yard Bargain Circle, First Floor Remnants of Cretonnes, Swisses, Drapery Taffetas, Scrims, Silko lines, etc., in choice assortment af patterns and colorings. Grades selling usually at 25c f JL VVe REMNANTS of Velours, Dam asks and Tapestries in lengths suitable for Pillow Tops and Cushions. Great variety of pat terns and colorings. Materials worth up to $1. Priced i Qm lUi very special at, each REMNANTS OF REPPS, Armures, Velours, Sunfast, Q flf Draperies, etc. Lengths 1 to 3 yds. Worth to ?2.75 at p J. a JJ Suits, Coats, Dresses $12.50 Couch Hammocks $9.98 Complete With Chains for Hanging -"Department, Fourth Floor Get the full benefit of your porch by secur ing one of these ' comfortable Couch Hammocks. . Full size with metal frame, mattress, springs and chains for hanging. Extra CPQ Oik? well made. Regular $12.50 grade Hammocks, special at pi?.fO Regulation Style Hammocks for Less Department, Fourth Floor Heavy woven Cotton Hammocks in good full styles with spreaders at both ends and full valance. New colorings. Regular $3.00 grade, special $2.29 I Regular $5.00 grade, special $3.98 Regular $4.00 grade, special $3.19 Regular $6.00 grade, special $4.98 Home Needs Underpriced Mist?s98 a MT m -" as sea BV a aV at a aa- av-a ay ejr v ejr mm -M. aar Buy Now and Save Considerable 75c Parlor Brooms, special at 60 COc Parlor Brooms, special at 40 40c Parlor Brooms, special at 25 $1.00 Long-Handle Scrubbing Brush priced very special now only 25 $1.75 White Enamel Medicine Cabi net on special sale at only $1.00 $1.50 Clothes Rack, special at 75 f $2.50 Bissell's Carpet Sweepers very special now at only $1.75 $3.00 Nickel-Plated Tea BaU Pots, on special sale at low price $1.95 $2.50 Nickel-Plated Combination Tumbler Holder, special at $1.59 85c Aluminum Sauce Pan at 670 25c Tin Coffee Pots, special at 150 zoc iin MiiK cans, special at 150 40c Covered Enamel Pots only 300 Sale Garden Hose 60-foot -inch 5-ply Rubber Hose, $6.00 grade, priced special $4.78 60-foot -inch 7-ply Rubber Hose, $7.50 grade, priced special $5.99 60-foot -inch 7-ply Rubber Hose, $6.75 grade, priced special $5.39 lZ-mch, ball-bearing, Lawn Mower, $4.50 values, priced special $3.60 16-inch, ball-bearing, Lawn Mower, $6.00 values, priced special $4.80 All Refrigerators Now Reduced $5 LOW Shoes $1.98 Hardware Department, 3d Floor If r r w Formerly Selling From $20 to $30 .00 End-of-the Season Clean-Up Offering TO EFFECT a speedy clean-up of our remaining stock of Women's and Misses' Summer Suits, Coats and Dresses, we have grouped them into 3 lots and priced them an even five-dollar bill. You may take your choice of 127 garments 35 Suits 44 Coats, and 48 Dresses. Being broken lines, of course the sizes are somewhat broken in some cases there being but a single garment of a style. The Suits aro shown in many smart models and good materialsevery one of high-class work manship. The Coats are tailored from serges, novelty mixtures, chinchillas, di agonals, coverts, poplins, etc. Short and medium length styles. Dresses are made up in charming styles for street and evening wear some of light weight serges others of silks, crepe de chine and lingerie. These are all from our regular stock and the former selling prices ranged from $20.00 up to $30.00. On sale, Second Floor, to- CJCJ ff day. Priced special at only aJaJaLl Second Floor Misses' Bathing Suits of mohair. Styled with flare skirt, round or V-shape neck. Some with sailor collars. Shown in navy only. Sizes 12 to 14. Values to $3.75 1 CkQ p JL. J Second Floor Women's Bathing Suits of mohair and alpaca. Full skirts trimmed with fancy braids and piping black and navy. Bathing Suits selling regu larly up to $4.50. flJO J5Q Priced special now V arO priced special now Women's $7.50 Bathing Suits $3.98 $12.50 Bathing Suits $6.98 Second Floor Women's Bathing Suits of silk poplin, satin and al paca. Values up to (PO CkQ $7.50. Sale price ?Jai70 Second Floor Women's Bathing Suits in novelty styles of taffeta, satins and poplins. tJJZ? Q O Values to $12.50 at pOt iO $18.60 Refrigerator special $13.95 $21.00 Refrigerator special $15.75 $22.25 Refrigerator special $16.70 $24.60 Refrigerator special $18.45 $28.20 Refrigerator special $17.10 $32.40 Refrigerator special $24.30 $34.50 Refrigerator special $25.90 $36.00 Refrigerator special $27.00 $48.00 Refrigerator special $36.00 Colonial Hams I6V2C Grocery Dept., 4th Floor Famous "Colonial" Sugar-Cured Hams, put up by Armour A Co. expressly for this store. Medium sizes weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. 7Jlei- each. Priced special, the pound, at " W Colonial Bacon by strip or strip, the lb. 220 GLENWOOD BUTTER, 2-LB. SQUARE AT 600 mm LX Colonial! I iVptfAF'lri-J Shoe Dept.. 1st Floor Sensational sale of 1150 pairs Women's Low Shoes in patent leather, mat kid, velvet and suede. Plain Pumps, Colonials, Military Oxfords and Os tendes, in black or .with fawn or gray cloth toppings. Hand-turned or welted soles, all style heels and toes. Sizes from 2 to 9. in the lot but not in each style. GJ QQ Regular $4 and $5 values at V-l7 O Specials in White Shoes Women $4.00 Whito Nubuck Ties $1.98 Women's $3.50 Canvas Low Shoes $1.48 Men's $4 to $6.50 Low Shoes $2.95 Main Floor Unrestricted choice of all Men's Low Shoes in tan and black leathers Williams-Kneeland, Banister and Edwin tP O Q Cf Clapp makes. Standard $4.00 to $6.50 grades at, pair ePaWIJ already been decided upon for the city barns on the West Side. DRIVER IN CRASH ARRESTED Atitolat Hitting Motorcycle Accused of Profanity and Recklessness. Colliding In bis automobile with a motorcycle ridden by WFalter Gran ville, 451 East Nineteenth street North, J. B. Weinstein. 10!0 Vernon street, was arrested yesterday on a charge of reckless driving. The young man, who was painfully Injured, was taken to th Emergency Hospital. Complaints charging profane language, reckless driving and not properly turning at the Intersection of streets were filed by E. 8. Streeter, ex Deputy Sheriff and an eye-witness. The case will come up in Municipal Court today. Old-Time Resident Dead. John Norton, a resident of the North west aince 1886. died on a farm near Knab, Wash., on August 19, and the funeral -was held August 21 from the Eden Prairie Grange Hall, with Rev. Father Victor, of the Cowlitz mission, officiating. The widow was formerly Mrs. Jennie Lewis, of Portland. Mr. Norton also leaves one son, John J. Norton, and a stepson, Clarence Lewis. Woman's theory of business ethics is that her nuebend'a atenosrapher ahouldn't be bat tar looking than his wlia. n nine u-wjaaaT--rassesgTeasej cua iijim a it.ijrsaaasatMi ii.isii ilijp iHainiwiassi BRILLIANT QUICK LASTING THE F. T. DALLEY CO.. LTD., BUFFALO. N. V.. HAMILTON, CAN. 0