THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. STTPT'EMTt ER 22, f&15.
11
PATHOS REVEALED
ARSON
ROB
E
Confession Reported on Crime
Mow Too Old to Prosecute,
but Others Are Implicated. .
POWER OF "RING" SHOWN
Couple Charge Tliey Were Dragged
Into Complicity and Wife Pleads
to Go to Prison for Husband 60
Children Slay Be Supported.
The grr&nd jury yesterday was inves
tigating the arson charges against
Monte Keeney, former lieutenant in the
Portland Are department, and now In
the County Jail charged with arson.
A report may be made today. George
L. Woolette la jointly charged with
Keeney.
Another confession, the tenth one
made thus far in connection with the
sensational "arson syndicate" disclo
sures made by District Attorney Evans
and Fire Marshal Jay Stevens, is now
in the hands of the authorities. For
the present they refuse to disclose the
name of the man who confessed, be
cause they say he has implicated sev
eral others who are still Bought. "
This man confessed, Mr. Evans said,
to burning down a house in Pdrtland
In 1910. He cannot be prosecuted for
this because the crime is now so old
It is "outlawed." But he Is said to
have mentioned the names of Keeney
and Sanford W. Currier, the two men
now in Jail, as leaders of two differenc
but interlocking "arson syndicates."
Suspects Reported as Implicated.
The informer, who formerly was a
mailcarrier in Butte, Mont., also is said
to have implicated Lester Burright and
Irvln Barniman, now under arrest In
Oakland, Cal., on arson charges grow
ing out of the disclosures of the coast
wide "syndicate" which were made in
Portland.
In fact, the burning of houses to get
the Insurance money seems to be the
most popular crime. Judging from re
ports Mr. Evans has received from
other cities. St. Louis In particular
unearthed a nest of "firebugs," and 10
or more are now said to be under
arrest.
Statements or confessions have been
made to Mr. Evans by 10 persons slnco
the investigation began just prior to
the arrest of Sanford W. Currier.
Wife Pleads to Aid Children.
"These are pathetic cases sometimes,"
said Mr. Evans. "They all knew each
other and helped each other in the
business. But they've been sweating
blood, some of them for years, fearing
they would be caught.
"A man and his wife confessed. They
aid they'd been dragged Into it by
one of the ringleaders, and that they
tried to get out of it. but couldn't.
They were asked to set Just one more
fire, and then they could quit the business.
"After the man was arrested the
wife came to me and pleaded that she
be sent to the penitentiary instead of
her husband, because if he wns free he
could earn a living for their throe
Children.
Two Confess and Break Down.
"This man and another, a Lieutenant
in the National Guard, told me all
about it and then broke down. The
wife had to take them both home. It's
pitiful sometimes."
Another side to the arson story was
rriven bv another man who confessed
nd whose name also is withheld by
Mr. Evans.
"I've played faro, poker, the ponies
and chuckaluck " he told Mr. hvans,
"but none of them offered me the odds
that this Insurance company did. Why
they bet me $1000 to $14 that I couldn't
burn my house and get away with it.
And they gave me three years in which
to do It."
"Yes," Tetorted Mr. Evans, "but you
had a handicap. Look where you aro
now."
A San Jose. Cal., merchant has lden
titled Currier as the man who, in 1913,
built a house in San Jose, which was
burned down shortly after being com
pleted.
AUTO CLUE LEADS TO WIFE
Sheriff Hecides Xot to Bother With
Theft Complaint by Husband.
W. A. Shope, 1766 Division street, re
ported to Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday
that his automobile had been ptolen
pome time between midnight and 6
A. M.
Deputy Sheriff Ward started out to
hunt the car. Before long he discov
ered information that led him to call
Mrs. Shope at another address.
"Tps. I took the automobile," she
admitted freely. "I have an interest
in the car and he has the family bank
book. Furthermore, I'm going to keep
the machine and- I'm not going to tell
you wh?re it is.'
"That's enough," returned the Deputy
Sheriff. "I guess I don't care to know
where it Is."
Cisco baseball team are registered at
the Seward.
J. B. Morris, of Lewiston. is at the
Multnomah.
Frank P. Hurlburt. of Condon, is at
the Perkins.
J. G. Kerr, of Seattle, is registered at
the Oregon.
H. T. Maltby. of Hermiston, is at
the Imperial.
J. L. Wilcox, of Mullan, Idaho, is at
the Portland.
. M. Kevin, of North Yakima, is at
the Cornelius.
E. H. Hanna. of Cleveland, O.. is
at the Nortonia.
Albert Johnson, of Hoquiam, is at
the Multnomah.
A. Bronsgeest, of The Dalles, is at
the Multnomah.
H. E. Wadsworth, of Chemawa. Is
at the Imperial.
A C. Rlnted, of Grangeville, Idaho, is
at the Nortonia. ,
FORMER CHOIR SIXGER IS APPBAB-
I AT EMPRESS.
FIANGEE TO TELL OF
W. E. ASKAY'S DEATH
T. M. Askayisuing Detectives
for $7500' for Killing Son
While Chasing Criminal.
COURT'S TALK PROTESTED
Miss Jean Kins;.
Jean King, the prepossessing young
soprano of the mixed quartet at the
Empress Theater this week, lert the
Presbyterian Church choir in St. Louis,
where she was soloist fo five years,
at the behest of the late Henry Savage,
going into vaudeville one week after
she had resigned her position with the
church. She has since followed the
footlights, playing, among other things.
the part of Beauty in "Everywoman.
Lately Miss King organized me pres
ent quartet, which includes Hazel Spen-
trler. alto: Basel Klzer, tenor; itooeri
Stark, Bass. Miss King coached them
and presented the attract! n in Chi
cago.
R. W. Turnt all, of San Francisco, is
at the Norto' ia.
F. W. McO Zfrey, of Redmond, is reg
istered at t?,e Perkins.
A. R. Henderson, of Albany, is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
A. R. Thompson, of Tacoma, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
J. E. Ralston, of Spokane, is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore, of White
Salmon, are at the Perkins.
Mrs. E. W. Bean . and children, of
The Dalles, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gaylord, of Clarks
burg, W. Va., are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pernot and daugh
ter! of Corvallis, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Marshall, of Sa
lem, are registered at the Portland.
RATE CHANGE EXTENDED
LOWER IRON' SCHEDULE! NOW IN
CLUDES PITTSBURG.
Effect on Faclflc Coast Terminals Is
Most Important Freight Arrange
ment In Many Months.
One of the most Important changes
affecting Pacific Coast terminals in re
cent months was made known yester
day by the receipt of a telegram by
Traffic Manager Skinner, of the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railway, ad
vising that the rate of 55 cents on Iron
and steel articles, published August
15, from Chicago to Pacific Coast ter
minals will be extended at an early date
so as to apply from all points in the
territory of the Central Freight Asso
ciation, which includes Pittsburg. Sim
ilar reductions are being made on tin
and terne plate, which Is now 65 cents
from Chicago, and this rate is to be
extended to apply from the same terri
tory as Iron and steel articles.
The reduction, it Is understood, Is
a part of the undertaking by the trans
continental rail lines to meet the com
petition of the water route via the
Panama Canal.
"The 55-cent rate was not published
from points east of Chicago at the
time it was made effective from that
point, because It had been impossible
for the lines east and west of Chicago
to agree on the division of rates," said
Mr. Skinner.
"Our advices also indicate that the
minimum weight on wrought iron pipe
is being changed to 60,000 pounds. At
present there are two rates on wrought
iron pipe, one of 55 cents at a minimum
of 80,000 pounds, and the other at 80
cents at a minimum of 40,000 pounds.
The advice is not definite, but we un
derstand It to mean that the minimum
of 80,000 pounds is being reduced to
60,000 pounds."
PORTLAND ARCHITECT DIES
Henry J. Hefty Succumbs While on
Tour in Switzerland.
Henry J. Hefty, an architect, of Port
land, who designed the First Congrega
tional Church at Park and Madison
streets, died recently in Wessen, Switz
erland, according to Information re
ceived yesterday In Portland.
Mr. Hefty was born In Schwanden,
Switzerland, in 1858, and came to Port
land In 1881, where he had resided
since. Mr. Hefty left Portland two
years ago to travel In Southern Eu
Tope, passing much time in Wessen,
where his mother lives. Mrs. Hefty
and their daughter. Miss Marguerite,
were with him at the time of his death
and will return to Portland soon.
Mr. Hefty designed a number of
prominent buildings in Portland.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
H. F. Blgham, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
G. W. Gape, of Hot Lake, is at the
Oregon.
F. O. SipprllL of Hlllsboro, is at the
Seward.
j. Mattey, of McMinnville, is at the
Perkins.
E. H. Cook, of Mount Angel, is at the
Imperial.
H. L. Mitchell, of Wauna, is at the
Portland.
A. B. Stanfield, of Echo, Is at the
Imperial.
L. V. Parks, of Yrcka, Cal., is at -iie
Portland.
C. W. Ruby, of Spokane, is at the
Cornelius.
Dr. Alex Reld, of Stanfield, Is at the
Cornelius.
Harry. Wolverton and the San, Fran
r . . ...........
I FORMER BAKER PLAYER TO
WED IX NORTH.
::
I - ;
I 'J ,
jl ' - :
Lincoln Davies.
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Lincoln
Davies, of 743 Greenwood avenue,
Portland, to Miss Frances Hawke,
a charming young woman of
Vancouver, B. C, the only daugh
ter of a prominent citizen of that
city.
Mr. Davies is particularly well
known for his literary and dra
matic work, having' appeared on
various occasions with the Baker
Stock Company. He is a gradu
ate of Washington High School,
and is now engaged in the up
lifting and development of dra
matic work in high schools. He
celebrates his 20th birthday an
niversary today.
Judg McGinn Opposed to Withhold
ing Fact of Liability Insurance
or Anything Else From Juries,
Declaring Fublic Is Fair.
Miss Ethel Rose, from the witness
stand today, will tell a Jury in Judge
McGinn's court the story of the
death of her fiance. Walter E. Askay,
22 years old, last Christmas night.
As Mr. Askay and Miss Rose were
riding home, a stray bullet, fired by
Detective Swennes and Maloney, who
were pursuing a fleeing criminal,
crashed through the car window, strik
ing young Askay in the back of the
head.
The father, Thomas M. Askay, Is
suing the detectives for "$7500. Several
witnesses were called yesterday. John
Jones, the negro whom the detectives
were chasing at Fifth and Pine streets
when the shots were fired, was brought
from the Salem Penitentiary to tell
his story. He Is serving three to 15
years for robbery by violence. He ad
mitted breaking away from the officers
and trying to escape.
When Attorneys Stanley Myers and
Fitzgerald objected yesterday to ev
idence showing that the detectives'
bonding companies also are defendants
In the suit. Judge 'McGinn delivered "a
little preachment" on the subject of
the liability of insurance companies
and the fairness of juries.
"I hope the next Legislature, or, if not
the Legislature, the people of Oregon,
will take up this matter under the
Initiative and in cases where people
are insured by insurance companies
against accidents growing out of
negligence make them all parties to the
actions, ' he said.
"Let the jury know all the facts. The
people needn't then be afraid of juries
doing injustice in such cases. They
will do justice. This old legal idea
that the jury must not be informed
when a man is insured because it might
prejudice the rights of the defendant
in the case is all wrong. It proceeds
upon the theory that the lawyers be
long to an exclusive class, that they
are of the holy of holies, that they
know things of an esoteric kind which
the average man must not know lest
he be contaminated.
"Let all the facts be told. Hide noth
ing. Keep nothing back. Our voting
system has shown upon great ques
tions that no tribunal is as safe to be
trusted as the people. The O.-W. R. &,
N. Company has been afraid of the
people for a number of years, but It
submitted its questions to them and
they were properly determined, and so
It will be in the Jury box.
"I remember a man by the name of
Walton who one time lived in Salem
and who, when he was sworn to tell
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, qualified it by saying:
I will tell you the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth so far
as the law and the lawyers will not
keen me from doing it.
The Judge said his remarks were
just "a littele preachment that I de
sire to make. tie saia tney naa Dom
ing to do with the case. Nevertheless,
Attorney Myers and Fitzgerald took
exception to the remarks as "preju
dicial error."
SIX ORIENTALS ACCUSED
Five Men Fined for Conducting
Gambling Game.
Six Orientals, arrested Monday night
by Sergeant Van Overn and' Officer
R. E. Drake, at 260 Flanders street,
charged with gambling with Japanese
playing cards, will be tried before
Municnpal Judge Stevenson tomorrow.
The officers say that there was money
on the table at the time they made the
arrest. They are held on $20 bail each.
Pleading guilty to conducting a
gambling game behind locked doors
at the Foster Hotel, Monday night,
Michel Deloff, Nick Minlsh, Peter J.
Coover, Charles Williams and James
Lockhart, arrested by Patrolmen Ferry
and Nelson and Sergeant Van Overn,
were fined $2 each by Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday.
DRINK LEADS TO JAIL TERM
4
Offender Will Have to Serve Time
Until State Goes Dry.
.Tn-dere Stevenson's "anti-booze" club
received .a new S member yesterday.
wnen ijnaries ueyoe was 6emencei to
90 days In Jail atd" to pay a J100 fine.
Deyoe will be compelled to serve out
his fine in jail and consequently will
not be- released until after the state
win nave Decome ary.
When arrested Saturday, Deyoe was
pronounced to have a bad case of the
"jimmies" and received treatment ill
the police emergency hospital. Never
tViolAns whpn he anneared before th5
judge he stoutly declared that he was
not drunk.
TOUR WATCH repaired for ONE
DOLLAR tomorrow. FRIEDLANDER'S,
310 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Adv.
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKNOWINGLY
When women are so unwise as to use
so-called hair removers, they actually
shave unknowingly because such prep
arations stimulate hair growth after
each removal.
The proper way to remove hair is to
devitalize it. Tt is impossible to accom
plish this result with pastes and rub-on
preparations because they only remove
hair from the surface of the skin. De
Miracle, the original liouid depilatory.
devitalizes hair by attacking It under
me s k in as wen as on tne skid.
Imitations of DeMiracle are as worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain ingredients
that DeMiracle alone contains which
give it the power to rob hair of its vi
tality -its life sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMiracle
today and you will get the original
liquid hair remover. Others are worth
less imitatlons refuse them. Remem
ber, you are not asked to buy DeMiracle
on a mere promise of your money being
refunded. DeMiracle Is the only depila
tory that has a binding guarantee In
each package which entitles you to the
refund of your money if it falls.
DeMiracle is sold in $1.00 and $2.00
bottles. The larger size is the most
economical for dermatologists and large
users to buy. If your dealer will not
supply you, order direct from us. The
truth about the treatment of superflu
ous hair mailed in plain sealed en
velope on request. DeMiracle Chemical
Co., Dept. D, Park Ave. and 123th St.,
New. Xorlc. Adv,
Home Journal Patterns Issued in New York City on Saturday on Sate at Pattern Counter Today
Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lace Corsets Richardson's Fine Table Linens
Special 2P6c
Lunch
Served in the Base
ment from 11:30 to
2:30 daily. Soda
fountain and Ice
Cream Parlors in the
Basement.
Olds9Wortman $c King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
ModelGrocery
4th Floor
E x p e r i e need tele
phone clerks at your
service, beginning at
8 A. M. Bakery and
Del icatessen Depts.
also on Fourth Floor.
Under
price Store
Wednesday Special Sales
DOUBLE STAMPS With Cash Purchases in Basement Today
LOT 181 COATS,
choice . . . $6.98
LOT
your
choice
Sale New Fall Coats
Lot 1, $6.98 Lot 2, $9.98
Basement Underprice Store Women's and
misses' Coats in latest Fall and Winter models
on sale today at sharp reductions from regu
lar prices. 137 Coats in the two lots and the
range of styles afford excellent choosing. Many
in the smart belted effect with large collars
and deep cuffs others in novelty cuts and
plain tailored styles for street and dress wear.
Splendid assortment of the wanted materials,
including the latest mixtures, plaids, checks,
etc. Choice of either full-length or short styles.
Exceptionally good garments best of work
manship and newest trimmings in Fall styles.
256 COATS.
$9.98
New Fall Dress Skirts
Special $3.98
Basement Underprice Store An unusual op
portunity to buy a stylish new Fall Skirt for
much less than regular worth. Smartly tail
ored from wool serges, cheviots and worsteds
in all the leading colors. All O Q Q
sizes. Priced special for this sale Pi-J.J
$25, $30 Suits at $14.98
Basement Underprice Stores MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINES
and two big special purchases make up this assortment of New Fall
and Winter Suits for women and misses we place on sale today.
Splendid quality materials, such as serges, cheviots, etc., in black,
brown, navy and green. Every garment carefully finished, with high
grade linings and newest trimmings. Complete jf Tf QO
range of all sizes in the. lot. Regular $25, $30 Suits )Xft0
DOUBLE STAMPS with Basement Cash Purchases Made Today.
Women's Dresses
5
$4o98
Basement $7.50 would be a fair
price for these Dresses in the reg
ular course of business, but we
bought them especially for thia
sale and have priced them much
less. Attractive Fall models in
smart Bhort-jacket effect. Made
from excellent wool serge in navy,
light blue and green. Gi QG
Your choice, special V
$1.25 Gowns 98c
Basement Women's Outing Flan
nel Night Gowns in neat blue and
pink stripe patterns. Plain neck
or with collar. Long sleeves. Good,
full-cut gowns, such as ordinarily
sell at $1.25. Buy the Winter's
supply today at the special QOn
price of only, the garment O
1185 Prs. Women's Shoes
Regular 54.Q0
and $5 Grades
Special at Pair
Basement Underprice Store HALF PRICE and LESS for women's
new Fall Footwear an offering of great importance to all economical
buyers, for the savings made will go a long way towards getting other
needed articles for personal or home use. In this notable sale are
women's Shoes of patent, gunmetal and vici kid in button or lace styles
with all the wanted heels and toes. Some have colored cloth tops. Full
assortment of sizes and widths in the assortment. Regular O T Q O
$4.00 and $5.00 Shoes priced special, pair for low price of P JL.S O
Men's $4.50 Shoes Now $2.89
Boys' Shoes at $1.69 and $1.98
Basement Boys' steel-shod and
copper-toe School Shoes made es
pecially strong to withstand hard
usage. Splendid grade stock in
both the lace and button styles.
BOYS' SHOES, sizes f JQ
9Ms to 2, special, pr. P
BOYS' SHOES, sizes fi "TT Q O
2Mt to 6, special, pr. SO
DOUBLE STAMPS With All Basement Cash Purchases Made Today.
Men's $1.50 Sample Union Suits 89c
Various Styles All Sizes. Up to 46
Basement Underprice Store MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE LINES' men's Union
Suits one to three garments of a size in each style. These are from well-knoAvn
makers who sell us, each season, their entire line, of travelers' and house samples.
Several different styles are shown in various weaves. All are Fall and Winter
weights and of standard $1.50 quality. Because of the limited quantity it's advisable
to come early in the day, because the lot will find ready sale. Mostly all have
Cooper's Closed Crotch. All sizes in the assortment up to 46. These man- GGr
ufacturers' samples placed on sale for Wednesday at low price, per garmentO
New 50c Neckwear I Roue Wintw Cnnta
Special $2.48
Basement .Underprice Store Boys' warm Winter
Overcoats for school wear. Hand-tailored gar
ments with fancy plaid and checked linings. Made
from splendid quality cheviots, tweeds and mix
tures in serviceable dark colors. Sizes for boys
7 to 15 years. Regular $5.00 Coats JJO
priced special now at low price of pWx'0
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS will be given with all cash purchases made in the
Basement Store today. Hundreds of Special Bargain Offerings in All Departments.
Basement Men, too, will save
money by coming here for their
shoes! For Wednesday's selling we
offer men's button and lace Shoes
in gunmetal, vici kid and kangaroo
calf in fashionable new lasts just
such stock as you usually pay $4
and $4.50 a pair for. flp OQ
Priced special, p&irP&'
At 25c
Basement 1500 .men's four-in-hand
Ties in a great one-day
sale at just half price. Great
variety of new patterns and col
ors in both light and f Tf
dark. 50c Neckwear at
Girls' $5 Dresses at $2.98
Ages 2 to 14 Years
Basements-A timely sale of children's
School Dresses mothers will be keen to
take advantage of. All new Fall models
made of good quality wool serge in navy,
brown, cardinal, etc., nicely trimmed with
belts, braids, buttons, pipings, etc. Sizes
from 2 to 14 regular $o.00 PO QjV
Dresses on sale today, only
Girls9 7.50 Dresses
At $3.98
Basement Attractive new Fall Dresses of
splendid quality corduroys and serges. Sev
eral handsome styles in this lot to select
from. Very desirable for all occasions.
Navy, brown and cardinal, fi? O QQ
$7.50 grades special today at PCt.ZrO
CHILDREN'S GOWNS and Sleepers of
outing flannel. Good, warm lual-?Q.
ity. Sizes 2 to 14. Special now atf
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS will be given with all cash purchases
made today in the Basement Store. You should GET YOURS!
Basement Sale Home Needs
"UNIVERSAL" FOOD CHOP
PERS The best made. Chop
everything chopped in a chop
ping bowl. Priced as follows:
$1.00 Universal Food 7Q
Chopper, family size, at
$1.25 Food Choppers inQEZf
large family size now at
$1.50 Choppers, J-f ID
. boarding-house size, P X X O
Wizard Mops & Polish
60c Wizard Triangle Mops 48
75c Wizard Triangle Mops 590
$1.25 Wizard Triangle Mops 98
25c Wizard Polish, special 19
60c Wizard Polish, special 290
$1.00 Wizard Polish, special 790
SaleYankee Cleaner'
Cleans everything, wood or metal,
quickly, removes stains or ink.
50c Can Yankee Cleaner at 180
90c Can Yankee Cleaner at 300
ODD LINES OF DINNER SETS
AT HALF PRICE.
$13.50 Dinner Sets now $6.75
$14.45 Dinner Seta now .$7.23
$16.15 Dinner Sets now $8.08
$17.00 Dinner Sets now $8.50
$20.70 Dinner Sets now $10.35
WASH-DAY SPECIALS
$2.25 Wringers, JJ T Q5
guaranteed, each X CW
40c Glass Wash' Board OOf
on sale Wednesday at-
Willow Clothes - Basket, Q &
regular $1.40 grade at0
Folding Clothes Rack, J CZg
regular $1.50 grade now wlc
Folding Ironing (pt 5TQ
Board, regular $2,VX.Ji7
60c long-handle suction Q CZg
Scrub Brush now at only -
$1.50 Wood Baskets T -y fif
priced special at P X JF
Notion Day
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
Dressmaking Needs Underpriced
6c Stay Binding, 2 bolts for 50
1000-yard Spool Silk, for hand or
machine use. On sale, spool 50
10c Featherstitch Braids at 70
10c Bias Seam Tape, special 50
15c Girdle Foundations only 100
5c Hair Pin Cabinets for 40
Women's 25c Sew-on Hose Sup
porters, special, pair, only 170
25c Sanitary Aprons now for 190
Child's 15c Hose Supporters 100
10c Folding Coat Hangers at 70
15c Dressmakers' Pins, put up in
quarter-pound packages, at 90
15c Sanitary Belts, special 1O0
Odds and ends in Dress Shields,
sizes 3 and 4, special, at 100
15c Bone Hairpins (V4 doz.) 90
15c Folding Drinking Cups 90
15c Itsoezi Trousers Hangers on
special sale for today only JO0
5c Warfield Linen Finish Thread
on sale at, special, spool 20
25c Sterling Skirt Markers 190
10c Pearl Buttons, at dozen 50
35c Shopping Bags at only 210
10c Cube Pins black, only, 50
25c Fancy Round Garters 190
5c India Linen Tape, bolt, at 30
5c Wire or Wood Coat Hangers,
priced special today for only 30
15c Can Machine Oil, only 100
5c Safety Pins, 2 cards for 50
25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 150
Crocheted Buttons, 4 styles, in
all sizes, sale at HALF PRICE
Odd lot of Collar Supports, 5c
to 10c grades; special at only 10
Regular 5c Needles, 2 pks. 50
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 at 50
5c Sonomor Snaps, dozen, at 30
25c Pin Holder, Cushion at 150
Hair Nets, with or without elas
tic, 5 in package, special at 1O0
Regular 25c and 35c Combs and
Barrettes, on special sale 100
Kleinert's
Dress Shields
Reduced
Ask the demonstrator to show
you the correct Shields for your
new Fall dress. Special prices
during demonstration.
Featherweight No. 2, pair 140
Featherweight No. 3, pair 160
Featherweight No. 4, pair 180
Tango Garment Shield at 390
50c Sanitary Aprons priced 390
25c Sanitary Belts selling for 190
Laces and Trimmings
Extra Special Offering
At the Center Circle 1st floor
Values Up to 50c At 10c Yard
Values Up to $2 At 48c Yard
Closing out all odd pieces in Laces, Nets, Oriental and Val. Laces and
Insertions, Gold, Silver and Beaded Laces and Trimmings Edges,
Bands and Flouncings in light and dark colors. Scores of beautiful rich
designs and colors. DON'T MISS THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE.
LOT 1 Vals. to 50c yard, 100. LOT 2 Vals. to $2.00 yard, 480
Many Fine Pieces of Laces on Sale in Department at Fully Off.