Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE 3IORNIXG OltEGONIAW. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 191G.
WUHAN LEADS IN
2 PARTY PRIMARIES
Calder 6570 Votes Ahead of
Bacon on Partial Count for
. Senatorial Nomination.
M'COMBS RUNS FAR AHEAD
The -western end of the Macedonian
front is still the seen of violent com
bats. The Bulgarians, according- to
Alliens, nave nastily evacuated Vitr-
litsa at the extreme end of the line,
and fallen back upon Svedsa for a
stand in previously prepared entrench'
ments which, if captured, will necessi
tate the evaouatlon of Monastir, Serbia.
Berlin reports that the Germans, who
are co-operating- with the Bulbars, have
repulsed entente thrusts near Fiorina,
Greece. Koras admits that the Italians
fton the southern slopes of Monte Beles
nave been driven back by the Bulirar
ians. Artillery fighting; predominates
on the British and French fronts.
"New York Primary Races Still Un
decided With 'iteturns Missing
I From Many Districts Out-
- p side of Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. With only
864 election districts remaining to be
heard from at 11 o'clock tonight the
vote In the Republican primary for
Governor grave Charles S. whitman
213-789 as against 39.983 for William
M. Tiennett. In the Progressive pri
mary. with returns from 1400 districts
missing, Mr. Whitman's vote was 10,
233. as against 68S9 for Samuel Sea
bury. '
In the Republican contest for the
nomination for the United States Sen
ate, William M. Calder received 141.
SS7 votes against 134.817 for Robert
Bacon, with only 333 districts missing.
William F. McCombs received a total
of 81.771 votes as against 42,156 for
Thomas F. Conway, with returns from
1102 districts missing in the Demo
cratic primary for tjje nomination for
mo urtiieu oiaina senate.
Calder carried Greater New Tork.
11 districts- complete, by . 33.426, the
vote being 54.844 for Calder, against
21,418 for Bacon.
VOTE RESULT PLEASES -WILSOX
q -
Democratic Victory In New York
t State Is Predicted.
LONG BRANCH. N. J., Sept. 20. Vic
tory for the Democratic ticket in Nev
York state iithe November elections
was predicted tonight by President
Wilson following the receipt of re
turns from the primaries yesterday.
The President indicated his belief that
Progressive voters in New York will
support the Democrats.
Mr. Wilson sent telegrams of con
gratulation to William C. McCombs, the
Democratic nomineu . for the United
States Senate, and to Judge Samuel
Seabury, the nominee for Governor. The
message to Mr. McCombs follows: .
"I congratulate you most warmly on
your nomination by the Democrats of
New York for the United States Sen
ate.' A .united body of Progressive
voters will be behind you."
The President spent virtually the en
tire day preparing for his campaign
and attending to official business.
After a conference between the Presi
dent and Vance McCormick, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
executive office attaches began com
municating with various nonpartisan
organizations which, have invited Mr.
Wilson to speak before them.- Mr. Wil
son plans two trips next week; one to
Baltimore - Monday deliver ad
dress and another toXPrlnceton: Tues
day to vote in the New Jersey Demo
cratic primaries. : -
It was Indicated tonight that con
tinued reference by Charles E. Hughes,
the Republican, nominee, to the settle
ment by the President of the recently
threatened, railroad strike has led Mr.
Wilson to determine to devote much of
his attention to his forthcoming
speeches to this subject. He is expected
to outline his position on this subject
Saturday, when he speaks to more than
50-0 business men who are expected to
make a pilgrimage to Shadow Lawn.
Officials said he plans to reiterate his
belief that society has sanctioned, the
eight-hour day and to point to his pro
gramme of legislation recommended to
Congress as the best possible method of
avoiding railroad strikes in the fu
ture. ( President "Wilson also plans to at
' tack the Republicans for.bringing sec
tionalism into the campaign, it was
said by officials. This attack will be
based on the reference of Republican
speakers to the number of committee
chairmanships in Congress held by
Southern Senators and Representatives.
The President played a round of
golf with Mrs. Wilson late today at
Spring Lake, N. J. On his way to and
from the club he was recognized by a
number of vacationists, who waved to
him as he passed, in his automobile.
DEMOCRATS REVISE TOUR
Ex-Senator Towne Scheduled to Be
In Oregon Late In October.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. A revised speak
ing schedule for Vice-President Mar
shall was announced at Democratic
Western headquarters today to include
the following dates:
Iowa, October 6 and 7.
Nebraska, October 9 and 10.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
open hia speaking campaign at Detroit
September -25 and remain in Michigan
until September 30, after which he will
come to Illinois.'!
The schedule of ex-United States Sen
ator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota,
Includes the following dates:
Iowa, October 7; South Dakota, Octo
ber 9; Montane, October 12 and 13;
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Calif ornia,
Nevada and Utah, between October 14
and 25; Colorado, October 26.
Ex-Governor John Lind. of Minne
sota, will speak In Iowa for a. week,
beginning October 11.
Wednesday's War Moves
IN an effort to retrieve lost territory
the Germans Wednesday made
violent counter attacks against the
French over a three-mile front In the
region of the Priez Farm and Bouch
. avesnes. north of the Somme.
Teutons threw attack after attack
along the line from 9 o'clock in the
morning until dark and at the end
of the day the French were every
where holding their positions, accord
ing to Paris, and the battlefield at
points was covered with German dead.
Germans penetrated part of Bouch
avesnes but the French met them with
the bayonet and dislodged them. Four
assaults at the Priez Farm were re
pulsed by the French.
On the British front inclement
-weather still holds opposing sides to ar
tillery duels. In Russia and Galicia
: both Berlin and Vienna report repulse
of heavy Russian attacks in the Lutsk
sector of Volhynia and southeast of
Lemberg, in Galicia. Local successes
for Russians in the Carpathians are
conceded by the Teutonic allies, -who
say, however, that on the whole the
Russian attacks in this region were
repulsed.
tie Is fluctuating. Sofia reports sue
cesses for the arms of the Bulgars at
certain points, while Bucharest claims
a victory for the Roumanians near
inigea.
REPORT ON VILLA'S
H1TTACK IS WAITED
Aside from bambardments and Iso
lated infantry attacks, the situation
remains unchanged on the Carso front
of the . Austro-Italian theater, i where
the Italians are trying to reach Trieste.
Constantinople records successes of
the Ottoman forces over the Russians
and British respectively, in Persia and
along the Tigris. ,
JOHNSON IS IN CONTROL
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN AND PRO
GRESSIVE CONVENTIONS WON.
Two Parties Indorse Hughes, Smooth
Over Differences and Unite on
Presidential Elector.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Although a member neither of
the Republican nor of the Progressive
state conventions, which adjourned
here late last night. Governor Hiram
W. Johnson, candidate for United States
Senator, controlled the conventions.
Each convention indorsed Hughes
and Fairbanks on the National ticket.
and Johnson for United States Senator.
The Republican convention adopted a.
brief platform, but the Progressives
simply declared their allegiance to the
platform of the National organization.
After the Johnson wing or tne re
publican convention had won an issue.
over the certification of delegates raised
by the "Old Guard," by a. decisive vote
of 64 to 44, and after the platform was
adopted. Governor Johnson was unani
mously invited to address the conven
tion. Governor Johnson declared that
the present campaign would be waged
by a. "rejuvenated and reunited Repub
lican party."
It is generally conceded that the Gov
ernor in these laconic words expressed
the real situation, and that the party
will proceed with the campaign with
out manifestation of the factional differences.
The platform adopted by the Repub
lican convention indorses the work of
the Johnson administration during the
last six years. It contains a plank
favoring the submission and adoption of
an amendment to the Federal Consti
tution indorsing the franchise for the
women of all states.
As evidence of the intention to
smooth over party differences, Willis
H. Booth, of Los Angeles, who was de
feated at the August primary by Gov
ernor Johnson for the Republican nomi
nation for United States Senator, is
named as one of the Presidential elect
ors. One woman, Mary Roberts Coo
lidge, is also one of the electors.
The Progressive convention drafted
its determination to keep alive the
identity of the Progressive party, and
named a state central committee with
a -..linimum representation of three
members from each Congressional dis
trict. The committee will meet in San
Francisco September 30, at the same
time that the Republican State Central
Committee named by the Republican
convention holds its organization meeting.
Raid on Chihuahua Acts as
Check on Negotiations by
Mexican Commission.
CONFLICTING DATA SHOWN
TODAY ENDS-GANBY FAIR
CHILDREN ARE ADMITTED FREE
AND 'SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED.
Baby Show of Old-Time Variety Will
Be Feature Today Mr. Htwler
Addressee Throngs on Grounds.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Today was Molalla and Juvenile
day at the Clackamas County fair
grounds, and the special trains from
Molalla and Portland carried large
crowds to Canby. The schools of the
county were closed for this day and
children were admitted free. The
merry-go-round worked overtime car
rying its loads of youngsters. .
The day s programme opened wltn a
band concert, the Oregon City Boys'
Band under the direction of Professor
Kohler furnishing the music for the
day.
The livestock parade took place on
the racetrack before the grandstand at
10 o'clock, followed by an address by
Representative Hawley.
The afternoon programme or races
resulted as follows:
Race No. 1. 2:18 trot Mark H, first;
Salem Boy, second; Oakland Moore,
third. Time, 2:20.
Free-for-all pace J. C. B.. first; In
dian Hal, second; Montana Belle, third.
Time, 2:16.
Running race Girt, first; Voloski,
second; Guyllght, third. Time, 1:16.
This was track record time, and one
of the most exciting races that has
taken place at the fair this year.
Thursday, the last day of the fair,
will feature the baby show. Mrs. C.
N. Wait, of Canby, is in charge. Many
hmndsome prizes are offered. This is
to be one of the old-time baby shows,
and eugenics rules are to be disre
garded., v
s.
V4SIT0RS GET -WELCOME
(Continued From First Page.)
In Transylvania Roumanians appar-ently-Jiave
met with serious reverse
' in the region of Hatszeg. where they
have been driven back to the Transylva
nian Alps and the town of Petrosehy
and the-Szurduk Pass recaptured from
them. In Doqrudja the tide of the bat-
Voorhees. the owner and pilot of the
Rogue River Courier, and so good a
chauffeur Is he that he passed every
durned machine on the road. We came
in at the rate of a trifle under 100
miles an hour which goes to show the
splendid condition of the Josephine
County roads. )
But what s the use trying to tell in
brief what I will later tell in detail?
Anyhow the local correspondent of the
Oregonian Is a worthy and versatile
chap and he will give the pesky events
in full I hope.
So I will get right back to Dick
Miller, the moving spirit of the new
railroad and tell what he thinks about
this country. He remarked to me con
fidentially that God Almighty left out
nothing worth while when he made
this section of Oregon. Now that is
going some; but Dick seems to believe
it and can get every resident of this
entire section to swear he is telling
the very truth.
3.3. Murphy Arrests Shopkeeper.
J. D. Driver, proprietor of a confec
tionery store at 7 75 Union avenue
North, was arrested by Patrolman J. J.
Murphy on a warrant charging- him
with selling to Dace o to a minor.
Dr. LeRoy C. Cooley Dead.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Sept. 20.
Dr. LeRoy C. Cooley, professor of
physics at Vassar College from 1874
until 1907,-died at his home-here-tonight
after a long Illness. - -
Visitors Attempt to Prove That Con
ditions Are Growing Better,
' While Americans ' Present
Contrary Evidence.
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Sept. 20. Un
til an official account of the reported
attack on Chihuahua by Villa forces
Is received by the Mexican-American
joint commission, its members will not
enter Into any agreement on a plan
for the maintenance of peace on the
border, it was learned tonight.
The American commissioners con
ferred at length late today with Coun
sellor Polk, of the 'State. Department.
Prior to the conference the American
representatives spread before the Mexi
can commissioners a mass of docu
mentary evidence relating to. condi
tions in Mexico.
The solution of the information In
possession of the Americans was some
what in the nature of rebuttal to in
formation that had been offered by the
Mexicans. The reports placed before
the commission by the Mexican repre
sentatives have been of a character
calculated to depict a rapidly recover
ing country and to offset stories that
credited the government authorities in
various localities with lack of control
and efficiency.
The American representatives have
not questioned the reports submitted
by the Mexicans, but much of the In
formation they exhibited today was
contrary to that offered by the Mex
icans. The details of the evidence submitted
by the American commissioners were
not revealed, but it is known that they
covered a wide range and dealt with
social, economic and military condi
tions. Much of it related to health con
ditions and indicated the prevalence at
various places of typhus fever and
other diseases. The evidence also in
cluded statements dealing with some of
the decres issued : from time to time
relative to taxes and, the conduct of
business.
As yet no direct request or demand
has been made by the Mexican repre
sentatives for th withdrawal of
American troops, both the Mexicans and
the Americans tacitly agreeing that the
question of their withdrawal is incident
to the adoption. of a recommendation of
some broader- plan for meeting the
border problems.
FOUR 'ATTACKS BLADE AT OXCE
Carranzistas Lose 53, Villa 200 to
250 In Raid on Chihuahua City.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Sept. 20.
Revolutionary attacks were made
upon Guadalajara, Tampico and Vera
Cruz on September 16. simultaneously
with Villa's Hidalzo day attack upon
this city, according to reports received
here today by General Jacinto B. Tre
vino. Other than to say that, although
well timed, the attacks in all three
cities were promptly suppressed, no de
tails were received.
General Trevino today announced a
revised list of the casualties in Satur
day's engagement.
The Government losses In killed and
wounded he placed at 53, while the
Villa casualties, he estimated at be
tween 200 and 250, including 94 prison
ers taken and executed. He asserted
that he had learned from captives that
the bandits, who are reported to be
reorganising in the Sierra de la Sllla,
have with them about 150 wounded,
who have neither medical attention nor
medical supplies.
, Government patrols are operating
everywhere within a radius of 10 miles
of the city.
OWN SUICIDE REPORTED
NEWSPAPER MAN LEAVES STORY
OF ENDING HIS LIFE.
Intention to Use Revolver Instead of
Poison Revealed Grief Over Death
'of Family Given as Cause.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20. Harry
Howland, a reporter on a morning
newspaper, who took poison last niht
while at his desk and died in a few
minutes, wrote the story of his pro
posed suicide a week ago. The copy
found after his death told how "after
writing the story of his own death by
suicide," he had shot and killed him-
eelf outside the newspaper building.
ie naa eviaentiy taKen poison because
unable to fulfill his expectation of bor
rowing a revolver as he had planned
when writing his story. He wrote:
"The weapon he used to end his life
was bferrowed from on the pre
text Howland had been assigned on a
story in a remote part of the city where
frequent holdups have been com
mitted." '
A blank to be filled in with the time
was left in'-the etory, as well as one for
the name of the lender of the revolver.
Howland gave the details of his life
and named the members of his family.
At the close he wrote, "Thirty."
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Esther M. Howland, of Denver, two sis
ters and two brothers.
Grief over the death of his wife and
baby a year, ago in Kansas City is
ascribed as the basis for his act.
MR. M'ARTHUR DUE SOON
Oregon Representative , Visits Chi
cago Hughes Headquarters.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (Special.) Rep
resentative C N. McArthur, of Oregon,
called at the Western headquarters of
the Republican National Committee
here today and held a conference with
Fletcher Maddox, director of the speak
ers' bureau. It was announced after
wards that Oregon will be amply pro
vided for In the matter of prominent
speakers.
Mr. McArthur will leave for Portland
tomorrow and will arrive there at 8
o'clock Sunday morning on the O.-W.
R. & N. train from Spokane.
Unidentified Man Dies Suddenly.
An unidentified man, apparently
about 60 years old, fell dead on the
pavement at Nineteenth and Washing
ton streets at 6:45 o'clock yesterday
morning. The body had not been iden
tified at a late hour last night. Pa
trolman Long saw the man sitting on
the curb just before his death and
stopped to question him. As the police
man spoke the stranger rose to his
feet, staggered and fell. He died al
most instantly. Heart disease is sup
posed to have been the cause yf death.
HUGHES STRONG IN BAKER
Alliances Are Being; Formed In
Smaller Cities.
BAKER. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
Hughes alliances are being formed In
all smaller cities throughout the coun
try with such success that a series of
rallies is now being arranged. Frank
B. Mitchell, of the state alliance, an
nounced today.
He plans to- have Baker speakers
visit . Haines. Sumpter, Halfway. Rich
land and possibly other places next
month. Organization of Halfway was
so successful that County Chairman
E. B. Gaylord quickly filled the origi
nal 30 membership blanks, and has
sent for many more. .
Women are to join with men In the
opening meeting of the Baker allianra
here Friday night.
1
C. W. MOORE, BANKER, DIES
First Settler of .Boise Passes at
Age of 8 1 Years.
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 20. C. W. Moore.
aged 81 years, one of the founders of
the First National Bank of Idaho in
Boise in 1867. the second National
Bank in the Northwest, died in Boise
shortly after noon on Wednesday. In
spite of his advanced age Mr. Moore
continued actively as president of the
bank and was at work until the day
before he died.
He was born In Toronto. Cn n rla in
1835. and came across the plains in
1852. In 1863 he came and settled on
lands which have since becom th it
of Idaho's capital.
MORE WED IN LEAP YEAR
131 Licenses Issued This Month,
Against 101 For September, 1 0 1 5. 'J
Leap year has helped September out
strip last year in the number of mar
riage licenses thus far issued. reported
Deputy County Clerk Cochran yester
day. For the first 20 days of the
month. September, 1916, shows 131 li
censes issued compared to 101 for the
same period last year, and 142 for the
entire month in 1915.
In September, 1912, before the med
ical examination law passed, the total
licenses issued in this county was 317
for the month and 215 for the first 20
days.
ALBERT GABEL LOSES ARM
Operation Tried to Save Life, but
Condition Is Serious.
To save the life of Albert F. Gabel.
wounded last Thursday by Jesse L.
Lee's attempt upon his life, the ampu
tation or nis snattered left arm was
found necessary yesterday morning at
Good Samaritan Hospital. Gabels con-
aition is serious.
Jesse I. Lee. who fired two loads
or DucKshot at Gabel, In revenge for
tne Killing or Mrs. i.ee last January. I
neid in the county Jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury. Lee's only
spoken regret has been that hie aim
was not mortal.
LIQUOR BILLS ARE OPPOSED
Nominee for Governor Says Present
Law Is Good.
SEATTLE. Sept. 20. Former Govern
or Henry McBride. Republican candi
date for Governor, today issued a state,
ment saying the prohibition law had
been of great moral and economic value
to the state and should not be dis
turbed, and he opposes the two initia
tive bills to be submitted to vote in
November and, known as the brewer's
bill and the hotel liquor bill.
Governor Lister, Democratic candi
date for re-election, has already con
demned the bills.
INTENDED RULERS CAPTIVE
Russians Sent to Govern Burgard
Are Cleaning Streets.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. (By Wireless to
Sayville. N. T.) "It is reported from
Sofia," says the Overseas News Agency,
"that the Russian army which entered
Eastern Roumania had with it a whole
brigade of officials who were to ad
minister conquered Bulgarian terri
tory. "These officials were captured and
are now at work cleaning the streets
of the same cities which they were to
govern."
AUT0IST RUNS DOWN BOY
Driver Fails to Stop When Son or
R. B. Moore Is Hurt.
The 6-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Mooore was knocked down and
injured by an automobile at Sixth and
Washington streets last night. , The
driver of the machine did not stop, and
no one obtained the license number of
his car. '.; -
The boy .was attended by Dr. Louis
Buck, in the Selling building, who
thought. a bone in the lad's foot might
be fractured.
ft? j .
:- g
S J!
' M m H
Mir. XT.
Dollar Day Trading Stamps
With Every Purchase Today
We List Only a Few of the Many
Real Bargains on Our Counters
Free Delivery 'Prompt Service
Courteous Sales People A Convenient
Store for You
ANY OF THESE FOR ONE DOLLAR
THREE MOTHERS ARRESTED
Allowing Children to Violate Curfew
Law Is Charged.
Three women i were arrested last
night by Sergeant Brothers and Patrol
man Nelson and charged with allow
ing minor children on the streets in
violation of the curfew law.
They were Mrs. John Gable, 792 East
Sixth street North; Mrs. 'Margaret
Pfenning, 798 East Sixth street North,
and Mrs. Mary Smith, 835 East Sixth
street North. ... ,
Pt0RTUGUESE ARE- INVADING
Troops Cross Into German
African Territory.
Fast
LISBON, via Paris, Sept. 20. "Portu
guese troops operating in Mozambique
have crossed the Rovuma River" (divid
ing German East Africa from Portu
guese East Africa) says an official
statement issued today.
"Our flag now flies four miles over
the frontier." .
Another Hop Kiln Burns.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The
hop kiln of A. D. Olson In Polk County,
across the Willamette River from Sa
lem, burned tonight. The kiln con
tained. 1550 boxes of hops. The loss is
placed at $1500.
J. H. Mandlgro. trie oldest employe or a
company .manufacturing farming implements
In "Wallingford, Vrft resigned his position re
cently after a service of 51 years.
RECXLAR -
$2.00 Sure-Edge Razor
$4.50 Derby Shaving Mug With
Brush
REGULAR
$1.00 Safety Razor, 25c Brush, 10c Soap
$1.75 Lather Brush
$1.50 Matting Suitcases
$2.00 Brandt Strop
Three 50c Packs Playing Cards
$1.50 Pocket Knife
$1.75 Handbags
RECILAK
$1.75 Self-Opening Men's Um
brellas $2.00 Ladies' Umbrellas
REGULAR
$1.50 Self -Filling Fountain Pens
$1.20 Ink, Mucilage, Tablet
$2.00 Manicure Sets
$2.00 Lunch Sets
Any $1.50 Selection of Woodlark
Homeo Specifics, Liquids, Pellets,
Tablets or Powder
Hair Brushes $1.25
Ladies' Comb, hard rubber,
50c
25c Tooth Powder
35c Tooth Brush . .
50c Nail Brush
20c Dental Floss . .
l$e00
$1 .00
$1 .00
$1.00 Pyralin Powder Box
50c Djer Kiss Face Powder
50c Marcelle Face Powder. .
50c Cucumber Cream
25c Dental Cream
25c Dermatic Shampoo
70c Quart Sherwin-Williams
Paint
50c Paint Brush
$1.25 Washing Sponge $1.00
$1.25 Polishing Chamois $1.00
$1.25 Wool Duster . . .$1.00
$1.25 Parlor Thermometer $1.00
$1.70 Flashlight. . . 1.00
3 Columbia Cells - $1.00
$2.00 Crumb. Sets $1.00
$1.50 Liquid Soap. . . . .$1.00
$L25 Agar Agar. $1.00
Oil
...........lSH .00.
r
.
51 .00
r
ssss
$1.00 Olive
25c Spices
25c Babbitt's. Lye
50c Dutch Cleanser
30c Liquid Blueing.
15c Washing Ammonia..
Two 75c Bottles Beef, Winel $ "1 .00
nnrl Trnn . ...f SL
and Iron
50c Vanilla or Lemon Ext.
65c Cream Tartar
20c Bicarbonate Soda
$1.00 Benetol
50c Antiseptic Wash
50c Paraffin Oil
50c Castor Oil
45c Gycerine
35c Bird Seed
20c Bird-Sand
25c Bird Manna
25c Bird Bitters
25c Mite Powder
: $1 M
-i -fl nn
: $-! .00
f B
1 -4 nn
I JL
$1.00 Sterno Solid Alcoholl $ "fl ".00
Stove, 3 Extra Cans HeatJ JL
70c Mazda Lamp
50c Opal Glass Bell Shade
$1.50 Photo Albums, Loose Leaf
16x20 Enlargements . . - -
$1.25 Developer
$1.25 Exp Meter
$1.50 Comb. H. W. Bot.-Syringe
$1.75 Fountain Syringe
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle
$1.50 Ladies' Douche : .
$1.50 Douche Can
$1.50 Bath Spray
$1.50 3-ply Rubber Gloves
$1.00 "Micro" Hair Tonic
25c Shampoo, 2 pkgs. .
..$2oo
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00 Listerine . .
50c Tooth Brush.
$1.00 Wine Cod Liver Oil. .
25c Harlin PiUs
25c Cooper's Pills..
$1.00 Lavoris
25c Tooth Brush
25c Peroxide
.-1 SH .00
...$J0
l$2oo
.1;
isi .on
J JL
50cMilk Magnesia
$1.00 Bromo Seltzer.
$1.40 Four pints Loganberry Juice. -Sl.OO
$1.50 Six quarts Pabst Pablo S1.00
$1.50 Sparkling Sparkade S1.00
$1.50 Mirrors SI. 00
18 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper S1.00
75c Soap Holder
35c Towel Bar
25c Tooth Brush Holder.
$loo
Art Department-
16x20 Antique Oval Frames, reg. $2 values $1.00
Beautifully decorated Vases, $1.35 for $1.00
Good assortment of high-class Pictures, values to
$3.50, for $1.00
These are not all our bargains. Our counters offer
many 6avings for this popular Shopping Day.
Light Lunches, Delicious Soft Drinks, Pure Candies,
Rest Room and Postoffice in our Fountain Room.
AIXE$ STEEIvTAT WEST PACK
"MAE5HA1X 4-700 -HOME A 6171
CIRCUS ARRIVES TODAY
SELLS-FLOTO SHOW OPENS IN C1TV
THIS AFTERNOON.
Spectacle "America" la Entlrelr New,
and Zora Appear With 30 Ton.
of Elephants.
" This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock -will
mark the opening of the Sells-Floto
circus. All is now in readiness. This
show will start off with an entirely
new spectacle. "America." America,
the greatest nation of all the great
world, portrayed in spectacle form as
the wondrous possessions of the Sells
Floto circus, champion shows of the
world, trail their way In stately pro
cession around the hippodrome track.
The costumes and all properties are
entirely new. and the resources of the
circus in horses, elephants, camels, etc.,
are drawn upon to the fullest extent.
. After the spectacle will come the
purely circus features, and-for a mat
ter of over two hours the three rings,
two stages and track will be scenes of
kaleidoscopic activity.
There will be Jess Willard, champion
pugilist of the world, who will make
his appearance galloping at the bead
of the Buffalo Bill cowboys. Inci
dentaUy he will give an exhibition with
his eparrlns partner, illustrating iust
how he won the championship. Then
there will.be Frank Gotch. wrestling
champion, of . the world, who will de
monstrate how- he has conquered all
contestants.
ltosa Rosaland. champion somersault
equestrienne, of the world she is the
only wortnn to' master the feat of
somersaulting from horse to horse
and Zora,, the champion woman ele
phant trainer, who appears at every
performance with her 30 tons of ele
phants, are also big features.
Italian Bark Destroyed.
NEW YORK. 5pt. 20. News of the
destruction of the Italian bark Silver
stream September 4 while on her way
from Rome to New York was brought
here today by the Itaflan frfeamship
Verona from Genoa. The Verona picked
up one of the vessel's lifeboats con
taining the second officer and seven
men. The fate of the occupants of a
second lifeboat is unknown.
DOLLAR for dollar Foot-Schulze
Shoes are better our three wonderfully
efficient factories backed by unrivalled buying
power and our direct-to-dealer selling plan enables us to put in more
value. The result is all in your favor. A trial that's the best
proof. See a Foot-Schulze dealer they're everywhere.
HI
This Marie On The
Sole Denotes Quality
flint;
hit of the
and dull
Ladies' button boot. .The
season contrasting patent
eathers, lone lines creating slen
der effect. Excellent quality and
,style. 4643 same shoe in dull
calf. You'll like this shoe
immensely.
4605 Smart military boot for young women
in aun cait witn cloth tops, plain toe,
military neei. Jstylish, long-wearing, holds
its shape excellently. A most worthy shoe
In patent leather the number is 4213.
The stylish receding last for young
men, plain effects, small perforations,
button or lace, dull finished calf very
durable, flexible sole. This style is
made in many grades at many prices.
Foot, Schulze & Co., Saint Paul