TTTE MORNING
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GERMAN SAYS HE IS
SEA-FIGHT SURVIVOR
Joseph von Dwucet Declares
Himself Lieutenant on
Cruiser Leipzig.
STORY OF DEFEAT TOLD
Japanese Warships Said to Have
Done Greater Execution Against
Kaiser's Squadron Destroyed
Off Falkland Islands.
Saying he is one of th,e 12 survivors
ct the four German warships which
were sunk December 8. 1914. In the
battle of the Falkland Islands In the
touth Atlantic by the British fleet,
Joseph von Dwucet has arrived in Port
land and is at the Imperial Hotel.
The German sailor tells a story of
triumph after triumph in the South
Atlantic, ending with the destruction)
of the Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Nurn-j
Derg- ana Leipzig- ana the escape of the
Dresden. Dwucet says he was a Lieu
tenant on the Leipzig, having served
nine years in the German navy.
The narrative unfolded yesterdav bv
Dwucett ranges from the bombardment
of Papeete, capital of Tahiti, a French
possession, up through the South Pa
cific archipelago into the North Pacific,
when the Leipzig chased the Canadian
warship Rainbow, which reached safety
In British Columbian waters.
Battle Fought All Day.
In talking of his escape from death
In battle, and his later escape from a
British hospital at Punta Arenas,' Pata
gonia, Von Dwucett said:
"The battle in which the four Ger
man ships were sunk started in the
early morning and continued all day.
During the engagement I was wounded
seven times and in the water two hours
before- being picked up by a Japanese
vessel, which later transferred us to
the Inflexible.
"There were but 14 men saved of the
four ships which were sunk. A larger
number than that was given out, but
the rest were from the colliers which
were sunk.
"A description of the battle is be
yond my power. When our ammu
nition became exhausted, we were in
a helpless condition. We nailed the
flag to the mast and stood by for the
-nd. Just before the Leizpig went
iown the sight of the deck was
fearful. Fully 260 were dead or dy
ing from the shrapnel and the blood
was three Inches thick on the decRs.
"Two days later we were landed
at.Punta Arenas and placed In a hos
pitals, as all of us were badly wounded.
I was struck seven times.
"I was hit by shrapnel five times and
I was wounded on the head and my
left arm broken when a projectile
striking the steel gun turret tore off
a plate:
Tito Escaping Were Killed.
"For five months and a half we
were in the hospital. Then four of us
attempted to escape. Two of my com
panions were killed in the attempt
and two of us got away. My compan
ion who reached safety Is now in
Singapore. But for the fact that I
have command of a number of lan
guages we never would have been able
to make our way to Valparaiso, Chini.
"From Valparaiso, I shioped on a
neutral ship to Calcutta, India, vhere
T was arrested as a German suspect.
But I declared I was a Russian and
bs I spoke the language fluently I was
11 Derated. I was born in Ober, Siberia,
near the Russian frontier, and have
known the language since boyhood.
irom Calcutta I shipped to Sydney,
Australia, on a British merchantman
and from Sydney returned to Val
paraiso.
"It was here I learned that the Brit
ish suspected my identity. I hastened
to callao. Peru, and then went to Lima.
From Lima I reached Port San Juan
and shipped on a British ship. At
Panama I Jumped and obtained work
on the Gatun locks. The British at
tempted to have me returned, but
failed. From Panama I shipped to
Anerdeen, Wash., and then came here
Japanese Declared In Battle.
a on Dwucet declared" that Japanese
gunners aia tne execution in the battle
off the Falkland Islands. None of the
dispatches carried the information that
The Japanese ships were in the eneaee
ment, but this is the contention of the
German sailor. He said that there
were ten or 12 British vessels, five or
fix Japanese ana two French, and that
the marksmanship of the Orientals was
exceptional.
On the left breast of Von Dwucet's
coat is the black and white ribbon.
Indicating that the Iron Cross has been
awarded the wearer.
According to Von Dwucet he already
has lost four brothers in the war, all
of them being soldiers. He says he Is
not deterred by this, and if possible
will return to Germany and seek to
enter the ranks again. He savs he
will leave in a few days for San Fran
cisco, where he hopes to discover some
means of returning to Germany.
On his arrival here Von Dwucet
communicated with the German Con
sul, Fritz Kirchoff,. and a number of
other prominent Germans. Von Dwu
cet is now preparing a detailed ac
count of his experiences since the be
ginning of the war, which he hopes to
have complete within a few days
the Hermiston Land & Improvement
company. Is at the Perkins.
W. S. Hurst and family, of Aurora,
are at the Imperial..
T. G. Blight, Salem hotelman, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
Walter Lowe, theatrical man of Den
ver, is at the Oregon.
E. E. Stanton, of Hood River, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Tom T. Tongue. Jr., of Hillsboro, is
registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. C. A. McCargar and son, of Ho
sier, are, at the Jlultnomah.
Judge William S. Crowell, of Med
ford, is registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Kelley, of Luplin,
Tex., are registered a the Portland.
Mrs. Peter Fletcher and daughters, of
Tonkers, N. T., are at the Portland.
W. C Knighton, State Architect, reg
istering from Salem, is at the Seward.
Mrs. A. Beresheim and daughter, of
Council Bluffs, la., are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrow, of Gold
endale, are registered at the Cornelius.
CHICAGO, SeptT" 17. (Special.!
From Portland today registered at the
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i V te r?l
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4 !Kii mmy,t ,! vftv i--aMLafcRjfcio y' T
CITY TO BEGIN LAND
SALE SEPTEMBER 30
List Involved in Street and
Sewer Improvement Delin
quencies Is Prepared.
PLAN IS TO BUY IN SOME
Joacph. von Dwucet, Who Saya He
la One of 12 German Survivors
of Sea Battle Off Falkland la.
lands.
Auditorium was Nina Larowe; at the
La Salle, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Benson.
ROW ON CODE LOOMING
MR. BAKER AXD MR. DALY GATHER
STATISTICS ON SYSTEM.
NEW CHAPLIN FILM COMING
Ambition" to Be Added I'eatnre on
Musical Comedy Bill at National.
Another four-reel Charlie Chaplin
comedy, "Ambition," is promised as an
added feature to the Frank Rich Com
pany's new musical enmortir ohur ti..
Girl From Vassar," which opens at the
National Theater tomnri-nw
Ambition" ran at the Colonial ti,
er. Seattle, for full woW aj j
hundreds of people away every night
It is said to be the fnnnioct .,1 i
comedy ever screened.
."Th.t Mi?-uP." Chaplin comedy, and
On. the Great White Way," musical
ehow, end at the National tonight.
PERSONALMENTION.
R. C. Polk, of Tacoma, is at the Mult
nomah. H. E. Lippman, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
E. V. D. Paul, of Sheridan, is at the
Cornelius.
E. V. Hansen, of St. Paul, is at the
Multnomah.
Chester A. Lyon, of Lebanon, Is at
the Perkins.
Warren Hilton, of San Francisco, is
at the Seward.
G. F. Steele and family, of Boise, are
at the Imperial.
H. H. Hunt, of Spokane, Is registered
et the Multnomah.
Miss Vesta Bunnell, of The Dalles,
Is at the Cornelius.
Lester W. Davis, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Colonel H. G, Newport, president of
Jinny Instances of Failure of Merit
Plan Are Collected for I'ae In
Iinttle for Continuance.
Looming up on the Citv Council cal
endar for next Friday is a big row over
me question of whether the city's so
called efficiency code shall be retained.
i ne impending fuss was scented vph
terday when Commissioner Baker and
representatives of Commissioner Daly
started an investigation of the past
wurKiugs 01 tne system.
There were gathered for use as am
munition against the code such propo
sitions as the case in the Public
Works department where three laborers
were oischarged several months ago
iur inciuaency wnue tneir. ratings,
accoraing to the efficiency code;
eiiuweu mem to De so thoroughly ef
ficient that they were entitled to sal
ary increases.
mau, it 15 said, mere win tie pro-
uLn.-eu Lne recora regarding a police
man who was dismissed from the serv
ice for drunkenness. It is said he had
been warned about drinking on sev
eral occasions berore his dismissal
None of the warnings, it Is said. an.
pear, in the records in the form of de
merits.
The shrapnel part of the explosives
iu uc usea Dy commissioners Baker
ana Jaiy m their onslaught will be
the effect of the system on employes.
Mr.' Baker l as held conferences with
some or the employes in the Puh;c
wonts department where the efficiency
system has been applied vigorously,
and it is said he has gathered some
information to show that the system
uaa nau a oaa eirect on the men.
some being seriously discouraged'
mrougn rrequent demerits, apparently
Riven iur personal reasons. -
Mayor Albee and Commissioner Dieck
strongly favor the code, while Com
missioners Jaiy and Baker seem to
think it a Joke.
Temporary Loan lYom General
; Fluid Expected to Be Used In Pirr-
cliases lOO.uOO Lots Are
. Affected by Action.
SEEKING PEAGE
(.uiailliJIEX APPROACHED WITH
VIEW TO COMPROMISE.
Interior Lighting, Stops and Forbidding
Paueaeen Sitting on Doora Are
Cnlef Complaints.
Jitney union officiels are desirous of
compromising with the City Council on
the jitney regulation ordinance. Of
ficials of the union conferred with each
member of the Council yesterday pri
vlately and offered to discontinue the
circulation of referendum petitions and
to discontinue the suit now before the
courts If the Council would eliminate
some of the objectionable features of
the ordinance. It is said the jitney
men failed to get any satisfaction.
The plan they proposed was to dis
continue the fight upon the ordinance
if the Council would eliminate a pro
vision requiring interior lighting, the
provision requiring jitneys to stop on
the near side of intersections rather
than on the far side where the street
cars stop, and the provision against al
lowing passengers to ride on the doors.
iney also wanted a reduction of the
license fee, now set at 12 a month.
The Jitney union. has referendum De-
titions in circulation now getting
names to file in case the courts knock
out the emergency clause on the ordi
nance and do not knock out the ordi
nance. A decision against the emerg
ency would mean that the Jitney
measure would go into effect October
3. Up to that time the jitneys could
file a referendum. ,
Twenty-eieht lots and parcels of
land are involved In the first sale of
property to be made by the city for
delinquency in installments and in
terest for street and sewer assessments
The sale has been arranged for Sep
tember 30.
In accordance with Instructions re
ceived from the Council, City Auditor
Barbur has submitted this list of de
linquency and is preparing others to be
advertised and sold in the immediate
future.
The sales are in accordance with the
plan adopted by the Council to keep up
the city's bond credit. With a delin
quency of $500,000 in interest alone,
the city faces a serious problem and
one which the Council has decided must
be followed by drastic action. There
are about 100,000 lots in the city upon
which there Is delinquency in the pay
ment of interest and installments on
bonded liens for street and sewer Im
provements. The city has been forced
to carry all this delinquency from the
general fund raised by taxation.
City Planning to Buy In Property.
The delinquencies are to be taken
in order, the oldest to be sold first.
Gradually the sales will follow down
to interest and installments which
have become delinquent recently. Spe
cial attention will be paid to the sale
of large parcels' of property, owned by
large concerns which have bonded the
improvements and then failed to pay
the Installments or interest.
A plan is being devised whereby the
city will buy in the property if there
are no private bidders. This will be
done from funds In the city's general
fund. The transaction will require only
a temporary loan from the general
fund, it is figured.
Following is a description of the
property to be offered for sale Sep
tember 30, when the city opens its cam
paign: Lots in Caruthers' Addition de
linquent on improvement of Front
street from 68 feet south to 150 north
of Lane street: G. G. and Edith Gam
mons delinquent on Installments 9 and
10 on lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8,
oiock im amounting to .'J2 cents in
stallment and 13 cents interest on each
lot.
Piedmont Property On List.
Lots in West Piedmont delinquent
on improvement of Mississippi avenue
from Killingsworth avenue to the
north line of West Piedmont: TUlo
Guarantee & Trust Company delinquent
on all installments on lot 10, block 13
amounting to $36.84 installment and
$22.76 interest: all installments on lot
9 block 13 amounting to $30.75 Install
ments and $19 interest.
Lots in Riverview Addition delin
quent on sewers in Delay street. Cook
avenue and BorthwicK street: Northern
Counties Investment Trust Company
delinquent on lots 4. 5. 6 and 7. block
4 for all ten installments and interest
amounting to $108.50 installments arJI
$66.90 interest.
Lots in Versteeg's Addition for sewer
in 25 street: Anton Burkhart delin
quent on all installments from the sec
ond to tenth on lots 3. 4, 5 and 6. block
4 amounting to $18.81 on each lot'for
installments and $1.33 on each lot. for
interest.
South Portland Land Affected.
Lots In South Portland delinquent
for chain of sewers in California, Mac-
aaam ana otner streets: M. McNulty
aellnquent from the fourth to the
tentn installment on lot 20, block 15
amounting to $44.94 installments and
J0.ab Interest; Jennie Currie delin
quent on four subdivisions in block 26
ior mree installments and interest
amounting to $7.65 in installments and
i.oo in interest.
Lot j block, l in Multnomah Addi
tion owned by George Bieloh delin
quent for $35.43 in .installment and
-'A.u in interest on Mississippi ave
nue.
Lots 6 and 7 in block 14, Riverview
Addition belonging to Kate Frainey
delinquent for Morris-street sewer a
total or oi.o4 in Installments and
24.i in interest.
Lot 9. block 13 in West
longing to Title Guarantee & Trust
company aellnquent 75 cents In install
ment and 48 cents in Interest for Simp
son street improvement
Tract of land at Twentv.flfth vt.a
Johnson streets beloneir.sr tn Mar t.
Steele delinquent for sewer in Mellnda
avenue, amounting to $149.80 install
ment and $94 in interest.
MILLS ADVISED TO ACT
Mr. Bourne Savs Lnmber Ordr
Hands of Reclamation Chief.
In
Thomas McCusker. secretary of th
Employers' Association of Oregon, who
recently telegraphed to ex-Senator
Bourne relative to a Government order
for 18,000,000 feet of lumber that might
be secured for the Oregon lumber mills.
received the following reDlv from
Washington. D. C, yesterday:
"The reclamation service here has
no information regarding your inquiry.
The proposed purchases will be handled
from Denver. Would suggest that vou
communicate direct with S. B. William
son, chief of the reclamation service.
Denver. Colo. If Portland mills hav
received no invitations for hida lot
them ask Mr. Williamson for specifica
tions and notify him that they wish to
bid on the contract."
KC
Hill
:kc:
K C Baking Powder is guaranteed
absolutely pure and wholesome. -
There is no Kocheile salts, no
harmful residue left in ihe food
that is leavened with K C.
Even the most delicate can eat hot
breads raised with K C without distress.
Try K C Baking Powder breads if yeast
raised bread does not agree with you.
KC
K
K
C
61
Gymnasium Suits and Shoes, 4th Floor Model Grocery and Bakery, 4th Floor
Manicuring and Hair-Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Picture Framing, 4th Floor
GENE CARR
KIDS
Ask to see these odd
little character Dolls.
They're the last craze
throughout the East.
On display in the Toy
Dept., 4th Floor.
Olds9Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 6231
Z?X Premium
Parlors
On the Fourth Floor.
Come and see the
thousands of beautiful
articles to be distrib
uted in exchange for
books S. & H. Stamps.
DOUBLE Stamps From 9A.M.tol
With Cash Purchases Made Todau in All Depts., Except Groceries
Men's Fall Apparel
New Suits $15 to $35
Overcoats $15 to $25
THE MAN WHO KNOWS the value of
good clothes as well as the man who
knows good value in clothes will be
interested in this splendid showing of Suits
and Overcoats. The constantly-increasing
business in bur men's store is reflected in
.bigger stocks and better assortments for
the Fall and Winter season,
1915-16. New Suits and Ov
ercoats from several of the
best makers have contributed
to this notable showing.
Smart, snappy styles for men
and young men hand - tailored
throughout. Step in and see these
handsome new Fall Suits, Overcoats.
Mens Dutchess Trousers
Main Floor "Dutchess" Trousers for
men new Fall, styles now ready for
your selection. Big assortment of
patterns and colors. .$12.50 to $5.00
jt 'A-f.-Af ..aa wj i
Mm
Men's Fall Shirts $1.50 to $2.50
Cooper Union Suits $3.5Q
Main Floor Particular men will
be pleased with the new Fall pat
terns in "Arrow" and "Bates St."
Shirts now on display. Shown in
various materials and colorings.
Soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes range
from 14 to 18. Prices $1.50,
$2.00 and on up to $2.30
Main Floor Cooper's "Kenosha
Klosed-Krotch" Union Suits for
men. Fall lines in heavy and
medium weights now ready. Blue
and gray wool mixtures elastic
ribbed and perfect fitting. Sizes
in these Union Suits range from
34 to 50. Price, garment, $;J.50
Carter's Union Suits $2.5Q to $5.00
Men's Fall Hats $3.5Q and $4.00
Main Floor Carter Union Suits
in Fall and Winter weights are
in; Everv earment heant.ifnllv
finished and perfect fitting. Are
shown in complete assortment of
sizes. The prices range $2.50,
JfrJJ.OO, $3.50 and up to $5.00
Main Floor Smartly-dressed men
this season will var' the SCIIO
BLE HAT! Our Fall lines are
now on display. Latest styles
and all sizes in this assortment.
Schoble Soft Hats, price $;5.50
fccnoble Stiff Hats, price $1.00
INTERWOVEN HOSE Cotton, Cashmere, Silk Lisle, 25c 35c 50
Special Showing of Men's New Fall Neckwear at Only 25c1 and 50c4
Men s and oung Mn a Sweaters in All Colors at $3.50 to $8.50
Double Stamps With Cash Purchases From 9 to 12 Today, This Dept.
Candtiay
Bargain Circle
35cHairR.ihbon
2 2c Yd.
Extra Quality Moirb
With Satin Edge
School Girls' Hair Bow Ribbons at
a very special price today. Excel
lent grade moire silk with satin
edge. Just the right weight to
make up nicely into bows. Shown
in all good colors. Regu- n p
lar 35c kind on sale at, yd.Mw
New Silk Girdles $1.00
NEW SILK GIRDLES for school
girls. Fine grade messaline in
black, white and colors. In very
latest style. Satur- J fCk
day special at only P -i v LP '
New Arrivals in Neckwear
Veilings, Girdles, Etc.
Main Floor WOMEN'S NECKWEAR latest effects in flat roll, hieh
back and military effects in crepe de chine, organdie, voile and Georgette
CreT,r ifi"-Tand lace-trimmed styles in great assortment, 330 to $3 )3
NEW VEILINGS in dot, leaf and scroll pattern latest meshes, black
white, magpie and colors. Moderately priced from 350 to $1.00 a vard'
-NEW PLAID SILK BELTS, new silk and velvet Girdlls, also many
new arrivals in leather belts. Prices range from 5t-$l.S5. See these!
Special Line 50c Neckwear 35c
65c Fancy Veils Special at 35c
On First Floor
1500 lbs. delicious fresh Candies
will be disposed of today at re
duced prices for Candy Day.
30c Fig Bon Bons at, the lb. 250
40c Assorted Chocolates, lb. 300
30c Mt. Hood Nougat, the lb. 250
COcWhip Cream Chocolates 3SO
50c Vanilla and Chocolate Cara
mels at low price of, the lb. 3o
40c Honeycomb Chocolate at 270
25c Large Gum Drops only ljic
25c "Ye Olde Fashioned" Peanut
Candy at special price, lb. 180
50c Raisins Dipped in Chocolate
on sale today at, the lb. for 270
30c assorted Fudge, the lb. 250
Double Stamps From 9 to 12.
Main Floor Special assortment of
net, organdie and voile sets. Also
dainty collars and vestees. The
very newest styles just in.
Regular 50c pieces only
35c
Main Floor Fancv Veils. 4S ini-.o
long. Chenille dots and fancy bor
der' Shown in black, white, brown
and navy. The regular
65c Veils, special now at5C
New IVindsorTies Saturday Special 29c
Women's Kerchiefs Spec ial 5c
Main Floor New Windsor Ties of
crepe de chine. Plain, floral, Para
dise and coin dot effects. OQ
Saturday special at onlyi'C
CHIFFON AUTO VEILS in all the
best colors. Full, sizes with neat
satin border. A limited number
of these will go on saleOQ
Saturday at special, eachOatC
DOUBLE STAMPS from 9 to 12 in
Featuring New Suits at $27.50
Main Floor Women's Handker
chiefs in plain all linen or la 3
trimmed styles. Priced spe
cial for this sale at low price OC
NEW HANDBAGS in latest
shapes. Pin Seal, Morocco and
Fancy Silks in black and leading
colors. Exceptionally fine show
ing. Prices range from $1 to $10
all Departments Except Groceries.
Smartly Tailored in Season's
IsTewest Styles, Colors, Fabrics
Garment Salons, Second Floor The largest and most complete
showing or Suits we have ever made at this price. Women who
plan on paying from S25 to S30 for their new Suit will find in
this assortment the very latest styles in plain tailored and nov
elty cuts every garment beautifully finished and trimmed in
latest fashion. Suits of broadcloth, serges, whipcords, gabar
dines, poplins and mixtures. ' Some fur-trimmed, others with
braids buttons, etc. Black and favored Fall CO'T CZ fk
shades are represented. Exceptional Suits at 4 O f
Smart New Coats $20
Garment Salons, Second Floor Coats for street and dress wear
in a great number of attractive styles. Latest full-flare models
with set-in and raglan sleeves. Others in popular belted styles
with storm collars, deep cuffs and large pockets. Beautiful
mixtures in various colors, also zibelines, broadcloths and the
smart plaid materials in newest colorings. Don't fail to see
these handsome new Coats. Complete assort- J0r ff
ment of sizes for women and misses at only )wll(
Wool Sweaters $4.25 to $13.50
Second Floor New shipment just received. Sweaters and Sport
Coats of wool, silk fiber, Angora wool also of Shetland wool
and wool jersey. New roll or military collar. Some trimmed
with silk collars and cuffs, scarf to match $4.25 to $13.50
Garment Salons, Second Floor.
Men's $4.50 Shoes $3.48
Shoe Dept. 1st Floor
Men's Shoes of splendid grade gunmetal calf in me
dium high toe last, assuring perfect comfort. Shown
in both lace and button styles in all widths and
sizes. Half double soles. Standard O O 5 O
$4.50 Footwear priced today at only yOtO
Women's $6.0Q Shoes
At $4.85
Alain floor Women's "J. E. K."
Shoes on long, receding last with
Louis Cuban heel. Buttonor lace
styles. Kid or cloth Zy5 O f
tops. $6 Shoes at VoO
MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES Celebrated "Ever-Wear" make with
Rock Oak sole. Neat, comfortable lasts of patent kid i Q
or calf leathers. Sizes from 11 to 2. Priced special, pr. PW4f-0
DOUBLE STAMPS With Cash Purchases in Shoe Dept. 9 A. M. to 12.
HI
72-in. Table Linen
At 85c
Main Floor Richardson's satin
finish table damask, full bleached
and two yards wide. Extra good
weight and wearing quality. War
ranted all pure l'nen.O
Priced special, a yard, atOOC
$4.25 Napkins
$3.48
Main Floor Full size dinner
Napkins in quality to match
damask. Shown in beautiful pat
terns. Usual selling price $4.25.
On sale Saturday J Q Q
at, the dozen, only 0firO
New APRONS
59c Ea.
On Sale at Center Circle, on
the First Floor.
Middy Aprons with large sailor
collars of fine grade material in
light and dark colors Kimono
Aprons of good quality ginghams
in fine stripes, open in back, with
strap and pocket also open on
shoulder. Splendid full-cut'sizes,
extra well made. Priced 0
special now at low price C
Great Sale of Dinner Sets
Thii"d Floor White Semi-Porcelain
Dinner Sets at special low prices:
S2.95 Set of 42 Pieces for $2.3C
$3.95 Set of 50 Pieces for $3.15
$5.50 Set of 60 Pieces for $4.40
$8.50 Set of 100 Pieces for $6.80
GOLD BAND Fancy Shape, Semi
Porcelain Dinner Seta with Havi
land Decoration now as follows:
$4.23 Set of 36 Pieces for $2.96
$4.98 Set of 42 Pieces for $3.99
$7.00 Set of 50 Pieces for $5.00
-bO Bet of 60 Pieces for $6.88
CLOSING OUT all odd lines Din
ner Sets at half the regular prices.
$15.10 Dinner Sets Now at $7.53
$16.50 Dinner Sets Now at $8.25
$19.40 Dinner Sets Now at $5.70
$32.00 Dinner Sets Now at $16.00
OUR ENTIRE LINE of Open
Stock, S emi-Porcelain Dinner Sets.
Now on sale at Special Prices.
New lines Decorated China in
single pieces and sets just received.
Many new articles for table dec
oration. See them! On 3d floor.
S. & II. StamDS with all nnrclinsos:
w - -t'-.wv, , w wauipa wiLii an purcnases.
5o Electric Lamp With Cretonne Umbrella Shade Now at Only $2.98
1 oilet Needs
and Drugs
Main Flpor Profit by these un-
uer-price oilenngs on standard
lines of toilet
X mill
drugs. Double Stamps with cash
purcuases made in tins Department
today from 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock.
5 bars of Ivory Soap and f Q
1 bar of Lurline Soap at-LOC
Limit, six rk-p t ii -i .,-,c.f-
No delivery of Soap except with
uincr purcnases in tne .Drug Dept.
25c Massatla Talcum Powder 150
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder at 150
10c 4711 White Rose Glycerine
Soap on sale today at only 80
$1.50 Hedden's Toilet Water 98
50c Glyco Thymoline now at 39c
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 9o
50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 400
50c Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream on sale at, the bottle, 330
25c Meade & Baker's Carbolic
Mouth Wash priced special, 10
50c M. & B. Mouth Wash at 2?0
25c No-Odor Toilet Powder 160
10c Palm-Olive Soap, the cake, 70
$1.00 Bottle Listerine at only 650
50c Bottle Packer's Liquid Tar
Soap priced special at only 370
10c White Lilac-Rose Soap at 50
10c Boraxo. snecial. nsrVson u.
25c Woodbury's Face Cream 19c4
j-uc nana or jvitcnen bapolio 60
Dora Face PnwHpr
25c Imperial Talcum, special, 120
.-uc ineatrical uold Cream at 30
25c Spiro Powder nrifpH t' 1
10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 60
25c Tube Colgate's Tooth Paste on
special sale toHav nnltr n
50c On-Riah Hair Remover '370
earning uaps, Zoc, 3oc, 50c, 750
Demons tra Hon
Borden's
MILK
All Malted Milks
are not alike. If
you want fa Real
Malted Milk, one in
which the casein or
cheesy, indigestible
part of the milk
has been partially
predigested. sneci-
f y "BORDEN'S,"
the Malted Milk in
the sauare nack-
age, because in "BORDEN'S" this
action nas taken niaro. TViio ;
the reason why "BORDEN'S" is so
oiten retained, and assimilated
where, other brands fail. Try a
glass at the demonstration Vinntli
Regular 50c size now for only 400
"cKuiar $i size now tor only 800
$3.98 Hospital size now only $2.08
Halted
IMU MAW
5 HAS KO EQUAL
5; IcavRCMlSBlhik
o J
mm I
i
KC
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