2.
THE MORXLXG OltEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920
HEW JERSEY GIVES
WOOD BIGGER LEAD
Pledge of "Big Four" to Gen
eral Indicated.
MISCOUNT IS CORRECTED
Error of 1 1 1 Votes in Morris Coun
ty Discovered Charges .by
Senator Backer Bescnted.
NEWARK, N. J.. April 29. Major
General Leonard Wood was leading
Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
fornia, by 1220 votes in the New Jer
eey presidential preference primary
in returns from all but four districts
tabulated late tonipht.
The missing districts are in Hunt
erdon county which has sriven Wood
a majority in the incomplete returns
. and the vote there will not be avail
able until tomorrow. The vote now
stands: Wood, 52,597; Johnson, 61,377.
The vote for the republican "big
four" with 17 districts missing is:
Krelinghuysen, 61,473; Edge, 60,267
(both pledged to the choice of voters
as expressed at the primary); Stokes
(Wood), 53,577; Runyon (Wood), 46,
630; Ballard (Johnson), 43,319; Lay
, den (Johnson), 42,887; Raymond
(Wood), 43,852; Griggs (Wood), 42,
531; Nutter (unpledged), 9235; Cor
; rothers (unpledged), 7673.
In Morris county, an error of 111
t votes was discovered, cutting "Wood's
' majority in that county from 837 to
-726. The mistake was found in a re
7 check made at the county clerk's of
; f ice after William P. Verdon of Hud
son county, a Johnson worker, had
; charged his candidate had been
- "robbed" in Morris, Essex and Camden
'counties.
; If the general maintains his lead to
.the end, be will have pledged to him
- at the republican convention in Chi-
cago all members of the "big four,"
; for two members, Edward C. Stokes
- and William N. Runyan, are Wood
advocates, and the other two. United
I Slates Senators Edge and Frelinghuy
sen, have pledged themselves to sup-
port the candidate favored by the
'. voters in the preferential contest.
Indications today pointed to elec
; tlon of 12 Wood district delegates and
- nine Johnson, with three unpledged.
? The discrepancy, it was said at the
county clerk's office, was due to a
- clerical error in tabulation. County
Z Clerk Mott, a member of the re-
- publican state committee, expressed
resentment at Verdon's charges, de
l daring it was "the cry of a whipped
- child."
the Oroton . Iron worksvout of .the
hands of receivers. The trustees of
the shipping board, he said, overruled
the advice and advanced the money.
They were compelled in a few days
to put the Groton plant again in the
hands of receivers. This was April
23 last. Mr. Dean said the shipping
board advanced the Morse company
about 17,000.000 all told.
Further difficulty grows out of a
statement made by Mr. McAdoo In a
letter given out last Sunday by the
national board of farm organizations,
in which the presidential aspirant de
clared himself opposed to tax-free
bonds. Individual farmers here and
there who are leaders, however, in
farmer organizations, says this was a
thrust at the farm loan banks, the
bonds of which are tax free. The
former secretary of the treasury is
accused of seeking to scuttle the
rural credits system, which was put
in force while he was secretary of
the treasury, and to increase the ex
pense of the farm loan banks in the
interest of private banking concerns.
LEADERS ASKED TO SPEAK
EDUCATORS WOULD HEAR
PROMLVEXT MEX AD WOJ1EX.
Head of Educational Association
Announces Campaign for
Cabinet Member.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 29. Sev
eral men and women prominent in the
affairs of the nation, including Her
bert Hoover, former national food ad
ministrator; Frank A. Vanderlip. New
York financier; Frank O. Lowden.
governor of Illinois; Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt. suffrage leader, and
Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of
the interior, will receive Invitations
within a few days to address the an
nuai convention of the National Edu
cation association at Salt Lake City
July 4 to 10.
The tentative programme was an
nounced here today by Mrs. Josephine
Corliss Preston, state superintendent
of schools of Washington and presi
dent of the National Education asso
elation.
Others who will be Invited to ad
dress the convention, Mrs. Preston
said, include Dr. Guy P.. Benton for
mer state superintendent of schools of
Vermont; Dr. Hanry Suzzallo, president
of the University of Washington;
Payson Smith, commissioner of edu
cation of Massachusetts; Dr. E. O.
Sisson, president of the University of
Montana; Will Wood, commissioner of
education of California, and Dr. E. H.
Lindley. president of the University
of Idaho.
The general topic of the session,
Mrs. Preston announced, will be "Pub
lic Education In the Making of a
Greater America."
McBRIDE VICTORY COVCEDED
Returns in Alaska Primary Are
w 70 Per Cent Complete.
i JUNEAU, Alaska, April 29. With
returns from Tuesday's primary elec-
tlon 70 per cent complete, the election
- of John C. McBride, republican candi
date for national committeeman, to-
; day was conceded, the vote standing
- McBride 2156, Herron 1427, Chovin 428.
" With the exception of Haines and
Tanana, the vote from all incorporat
ed towns in all districts has been
received.
For delegates to the republican na
tional convention,, George C. Hazelet.
Cordova, and T. M. Reed, Nome, were
leading Elmer Valentine by approxi
mately 400 votes. John Rustgard, re
publican, for attorney-general, wax
apparently nominated.
In the first division the leading re
publican candidates were: For sena
tor, P. C. McCormack, Wrangell; for
territorial representatives, George
Getchell, H. T. Tripp. Cash Cole and
E. L. Hunter, all of Juneau.
E. A. Heath, Ketchikan, and Isaac
Sowerby were running a close race
for the democratic senatorial nomina
. tion in the first division. The leading
( democratic nominees for representa
tive were W. W. Casey, Latimer Gray
and Henry Roden of Juneau, and N. R.
Walker of Ketchikan.
51,339,085,112 IS SAVED
SUSDRT CIVIL BILL REDUCED
BY $608,169,186.
Harding Gets 3 9 in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. O., April 29. Whether
Senator Harding's national campaign
manager, H. M. Daugherty, goes to
the national convention at Chicago as
a delegate-at-large from Ohio prob
ably will depend on the official count
of Tuesday's primary.
With complete unofficial returns
from all but eight precincts in the
state, Daugherty was running 299
votes behind William Boyd, Wood
candidate.
The vote was: Boyd, 107,714; Daugh
erty. 107,415.
The three other Hirding candidates
for delegrate-at-large were safely
elected, according to the almost com
plete figures, by majorities running
from 12,000 to 25,000. On the face of
available returns Harding probably
will have 39 of the 48 Ohio delegates
to the Chicago convention. Wood ap
parently has won two delegates in
each of three districts, one delegate
in each of two districts, and possibly
the one delegate-at-large, a total of
nine. The unofficial presidential
preference vote with eight precinct
missing was: Harding 125.460; Wood,
109.193.
RE-SALE OF SUGAR
TO BE PROHIBITED
West Virginia, where last winter the
federal authorities carried on a sys
tematic search for radicals.
Refiners Agree to Aid Govern
ment in Move.
PRICES NOT AFFECTED
DIS CONTEXT
IS
MANIFEST
Large Sum Intended to Be Used for
Treatment or Rehabilitation of
Former Service Men.
WASHINGTON. April 29. The last
of the 13 annual appropriation bills
the sundry civil measure, carrying ap
proximately J500.000.000 was reported
to the house today by the appropria
tions committee. .
Representative Mondell, the repub
lican leader, in a statement today
said the total savings under final es
timates on all appropriation bills
amounted to $1,399,085,112, while the
total cut from the original and sup
plemental estimates was $1,528,994,
402. "This saving," he declared, "is one
and one-half times as great as the
total annual expenditures of the gov
ernment before the beginning of the
war."
The total amount carried by the
sundry civil bill is $428,216,945 or
$608,169,186 less than the original es
timate. The committee thus cut more
from the original estimate than it au
thorized. Officially two-thirds of that
total appropriation in this bill are for
the treatment or rehabiliation of
former service men.
Plan Expected Merely to Cause Bet
ter Distribution of Stocks.
'Broker" Is Retained.
WASHINGTON. April 29. Sugar re
finers have entered into an agreement
with the department of Justice to co
operate with the government in pre
venting the re-sale of sugar to the
trade, and to that extent to decrease
speculation, it was announced tonight
by Attorney-General Palmer.
The agreement, Mr. Palmer said.
was a result of conferences between
department officials and refiners' rep
resentatives held here early this
week.
' Better Distribution Bxpertrd.
While this move was not expected
to cure all the evils of the shortage
and hiR-h prices, Mr. Palmer believed
it would aid in obtaining better dis
tribution of sugar stocks. The re
finers, he said, agreed to refuse to re
sell to any firm except where the
commodity would tuke a direct course
to the consumer. Objection was raised
ty the refiners, however, to the elim
ination of the "legitimate sugar brok
er." who, they said, served a useful
purpose in the distributing system.
Acceptance of "fair" prices by the
department of Justice was defended
today by Attorney-General Palmer be
fore the house Judiciary committee
which is investigating his agreement
with Louisiana sugar growers that 17
and 18 cents would not be considered
an unfair maximum price for their
product.
Mr. Palmer declared that the ac
ceptance of the "fair" prices was "not
'fixing a price, but the exercising of
the lawful discretion in announcing
what the government would regard
as a violation of the law."
Law Held Not Violated.
"For anyone to say such action was
a violation of the law," said the attorney-general,
"shows a lamentable
ignorance of the law. If I am guilty
in Louisiana then I m guilty else
where throughout the country with
respect to all necessaries and there is
plenty of room from the records of
the department of justice to find me
guilty."
"Fair prices,'" he continued, "were
determined by the fair price commit
tees," organized last fall throughout
the country. These committees he de
scribed as "the weapons of the pub
lic, for fighting rising living costs.
The refiners have reappointed the
committee which functioned during
the war. with a view of determination
of "reasonable margins of profit." Of
ficials were assured they would have
the support of this committee in run
ning down cases of profiteering,
hoarding or market speculating, Mr,
Palmer said.
Department officials have under
consideration a renewal of the licens
ing system which was in effect during
ths .'war. Representatives of the re
finer s said they would arrange i
clearing house to obtain accurate
information as to distribution of all
sugar stocks in order that excessive
purchases by favored buyers might be
checked.
The department, however, does not
expect the present sugar shortage to
be relieved materially before July,
when the 1920 beet crop will come on
the market.
United Kingdom Faces Prospect of
Stoppage of Work May 1..
LONDON", April 29. A labor devel
opment which may result in a more
general stoppage of work, throughout
the United Kingdom May day than
had been considered likely manifested
itself today in an announcement that
the London council of rail way men had
decided that, beginning Saturday, its
members would work on a strict
"work to the rules" policy and will
refuse to exercise any initiative
beyond that point.
The Liverpool and London unions
declare they will maintain their new
order until their demand for an ad
vance of fl weekly is granted.
MAY DAY RALLY INDORSED
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
PATRIOTIC 31 EETIXG TO
HELD AT AUDITORIUM.
BE
Celebration of Particular Import
ance as Counter .to Radicals,
Asserts Mayor Baker.
AMERICAN PAINTERS WIN
ACHIEVEMENTS MADE AT IN
TERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS.
Display Formally Opened In Pitts
burg, First Since Outbreak
of War.
PITTSBURG. Pa., April 29. Ameri
can painters ranked high In the inter
national Art exhibition, which was
formally opened in the galleries of the
Carnegie institute here today, the first
since the outbreak of the world war.
Announcement of honors was made at
the Founders' day exercises as follows:
First Abbott HL Thayer, Monad-
nock. N. C, "Young Woman in Olive
Plush." Gold medal and $1500.
Second Algernon Talmage, London,
England, "By the Cornish Sea.1
ver medal and $1000.
Third Walter Ufer, Chicago, 111,
Suzanna and Her Sisters." Bronze
medal and $500.
Honorable mention Robert Spencer,
New Hope, Pa.. "The White Mill";
Frederick Bosley. Boston. Mass.,
"Looking at Prints"; George J. Coatea,
London, England, "The Spanish Dancer."
The exhibition contains 373 paint
ings. Of this number America con
tributed 198, while England sent 83
and France 5 The remainder came
from studios of Sweden, Denmark,
Italy, Spain, Norway, Russia, Bel
gium, Switzerland and a few from
Canada.
RISE BLAMED ON PLANTER
(Continued From First Par.)
McADOO IS AT "OUTS"
(Continued From First Pagt.t
pany'and advised against advances to
the Morse company thin spring to lift
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason in plain the
article did not fulfill the promises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medic
inal preparation that has real cura
tive value almost sells Itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sue
cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact, so many people claim
that it fulfills almost every wish in
overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
ailments, corrects urinary troubles
and neutralizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
The Portland oregonian. Large and
medium size bottles for sals at all
druc stores. Adv.
$20.50. The latter is expected to raise
its price within a few days.
The Pacific coast sugar market
is governed entirely by the price pre
vailing in New York on the day the
western cargoes arrive from the Ha
waiian islands, say local wholesalers.
And the New York price is dictated
by the Cuban planters, who are tak
ing advantage of the heavy demand
and forcing the price up. Nor are the
Hawaiian planters at all averse to
this proceeding, the wholesalers now
charge.
Eastern sugar, by the time 4t
reaches the wholesaler, it is alleged.
passes through two or three middle
men speculators who are out to take
every advantage of the situation
Wholesalers in the east are unable
to make the first purchases from the
refineries, it is said, as the op
portunists already have contracted for
compelled profit. All the Juggling
and Inefficiency reacts on Hawaiian
sugar when it reaches San Francisco.
"And the heavy demand for sugar
has not yet begun," said one whole
saler-yesterday. "When the canning
season begins I tremble to predict
the priceTo my mind but little fruit
will be put up In American kitchens
this season and in the canneries as
well, for that matter. The price will
be exorbitant and the crop is slightly
short.
"If the federal sugar equalization
board had remained at the throttle the
present situation would never have
arisen.
The board held the price down to
$9 per 100 pounds through war time.
and It was quoted at that figure when
the equalization body disintegrated
in January. What happened when the
safety valve was removed? Every
one knows. In four months the price
of sugar has risen from $9 to $22. 1 5,
or an Increase of $13.75. And prior
to the war, if you want to look back
that far, the price of sugar was around
$5 and $6, the latter being considered
a high price.
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
James Eaton, 2 7, Victim of Acci
dent at Montesano.
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 29.
(Special.) James Eaton, 27 years old,
an employe of the South Side Lum
ber mill at Montesano, but whose
home is in Aberdeen, died this after
noon from injuries received shortly
before 10 o'clock while at work in
the mill.
He was adjusting a belt in the mill
when he was caught In the machinery.
His right arm was cut off,- both his
legs crushed and Internal injuries in
flicted before he could be released.
Chicago Sugar Highest.
CHICAGO, April 29. Sugar reached
the highest price on record in Chi
cago today, according to commission
men. A 1000-pound lot sold for 31
cents a pound wholesale. Buyers at
tempted to buy more, offering 32
cents, but there was none for sale.
Particular importance is attached
to the patriotic rally planned in honor
of American day tomorrow night at
the public auditorium in the opinion
of Mayor Baker, who has placed the
meeting in the hands of the newly or
ganized Portland service league.
The first day of May always has
been looked upon as a day when radi
cals throughout the country would ex
press themselves. Serious riots and
outbreaks usually have accompanied
May day demonstrations. It is worthy
to note that the May day outbreaks
originated in European countries and
are not of American origin.
"Throughout the United States a
movement has been born to transform
the riots and outbreaks of May day
into a day when the citizens of every
city, town and hamlet may give ex
pression to true American sentiments.
"In Portland I have turned the cele
bration over to the officers and mem
bers of the Portland Service league,
because of the peculiar possibilities in
the newly formed organization. The
Portland Service league.in my opinion,
offers a chance for widespread civic
activity which is one of the highest
duties of American citizenship. It is a
democratic organization through which
very citizen, be he rich or poor, weak
or strong, influential or without influ
ence, may give expression to senti
ments which will work out to con
structive upbuilding of Portland."
Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor 6f the
Westminister Presbyterian church,
will be the principal speaker at the
saiuroay nignt meeting, juage jvanz
" ler will preside, and Mayor Baker will
Introduce the speaker.
Of interest in connection with the
meeting will be the appearance of the
Monday Musical club chorus, 30 trained
voices under the direction of Mrs. E.
L. Knight. Walter Jenkins has been
secured to conduct an old-fashioned
"sing" at the opening of the meeting
and Lucien E. Becker will play a short
pipe organ recital.
Foreign consuls stationed in Port
land, majors and colonels of the Port
land Service league will be seated on
the stage tomorrow night. The meet
ing will be open to the public with
out charge.
NEW AGREEMENT SOUGHT
Cnlted Mlneworkers of Alberta
Propose Holding Convention.
CALGARY, Alberta. April 29. Mem
bers of Alberta district. United Mine
Workers, will hold a convention here
May 17, it was today announced by
Morgan Lewis, chairman of the spe
cial committee appointed some time
ago to deal with wage natters in this
district.
The chief business of the conven
tion, said Morgan, will be to elect a
committee to enter into negotiations
with the operators for a new wage
contract.
ARCTIC FOOD PLENTIFUL
Unlimited Quantities Found; Stef
ansson Reaches New York.
NEW YORK. April 29. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, Artie explorer, arrived
here today on the steamer St. Paul.
While In England he urged a plan to
tap the Arctic food reserves, to re
lieve the world shortage, and endeav
oisd to organize an expedition to fur
ther that project.
He said palatable food In unlimited
quantities was available In the Arctic
Danish Commission Arrives.
NEW YORK. April 29. Five mem
bers of a Danish commission to inves
tigate the possibilities of establishing
direct wireless communication be
tween Denmark and the United States
arrived today on the steamer Manchuria.
FIVE DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
PASSENGER ENGINES COLLIDE
NEAR LAMBERTON, MINN.
Responsibility Put on Operator In
Statement Issued by
Superintendent.
LAMBERTON, Minn, April 29. Five
persons were killed and 12 injured
when two passenger trains on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad met
in a head-on collision near here early
today.
The accident is said to have been
caused by misinterpretation of orders
whereby the trains were supposed to
pass at Sanborn instead of Lamber
ton.
Four cars were wrecked and both
engines
The dead are:
Edward Clark, conductor of train
No. 516, Winona, Minn.
L. S. Fuller, engineer of No. 516,
Winona, Minn.
E. C. Larson, fireman on No. 516,
Winona. Minn.
A. Feltz, car repairer. Tracy, Minn,
E. W. Augustine, Pioneer, O.
WINONA. Minn.. April 29. Respon
sibility for the wreck on the Chicago
& Northwestern near Lam her ton .early
this morning . in which five persons
were killed was placed upon Joseph
Tauer. operator at Sanborn, in a
statement late today by Martin J.
Boyle, superintendent of the Minne
sota division of the road, with offices
in this city.
MAY DAY PLOT BARED
- (Continued From First Pare.)
precaution to check violence, Mr.
Palmer said, adding that he believed
they would be able to meet any situa
tion. He did not disclose what course
of action was being considered, but
declared' the government, being fore
warned, was forearmed.
STRIKE ORDERED IN FRANCE
General Federation of Labor Sup
ports Walkout for May 1.
PARIS, April 29. The General Fed
eration of Labor of France today
decided to support the Rail waymen's
federation by ordering a general
strike to begin at midnight of May 1.
The strike is not for the purpose of
obtaining a salary increase, it is an
nounced, but has for its object the
nationalization of all the transport
services.
In the words of prominent labor
leaders, the general strike order
means a "fight to a finish" for the
realization of the general political
aims of French labor, with the na-
tionalization OI puduc utilities ana
labor representation on all boards
and commissions dealing with trans
portation and the postal and tele
graphic services.
The walls of Paris are plastered
with appeals and manifestos. One
appeal concluded with a bit of un
conscious humor. "Do not work on
May 1." it said, "so that the maxim,
he who will eat must produce,' may
be applied.''
SEARCH BEGUN FOR RADICALS
Walls of Mining Town Plastered
With Anarchistic Literature.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va April 29.
Federal and state officials today were
searching the mining communities of
this section for the persons who for
the past several nights have plastered
the dead walls of Marion county with
radical literature issued by what pur
ported to be the "American anarchist
federated commune Soviets," and en
titled "the anarchist soviet bulletin."
The handbill, which calls upon work
ers to rise and seize all factories and
food supplies, made its appearance in
Mannington, Homewood. Sycamore
and other towns the same night and
the next night another poster ap
peared in a number of other towns.
Large numbers of foreign-born
miners are employed in this part of
8. E Greeu stamps ror cash.
Rolmao Fuel Co. Main 863. SSO.JL.
Adv. .....
cc
DELIGHTFUL MOTION BUT
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
800,000 X Imagination
Are you one who pities poets or praises financiers
for their imagination ?
How much imagination have you and what is your
particular1 "slant" ?
Suppose an authority were to tell you that because
of the war the United States is already 800,000
dwelling- houses behind normal building.
What do the 1,000,000 new homes, soon to be built,
mean to you ?
Do you calculate the amount of building material
or do you think of the labor problem or of the house
f urnishing-s after completion, or do you think of the
human beings who will people these houses ?
Do you think in terms of financing the building- or
furnishing the paint and varnish?
Is it bath tubs or bath towels is it of piazzas or
pianos that you think ?
Whatever you imagine for these new homes and
for their new owners the best of everything is none
too good.
Just now, there are 1,000,000 families planning
new homes they are trying to decide what's best
they are eager to be shown. Help them decide ad
vertise. Advertising space in the Butterick publication
is for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($2.75 a Year)
The Designer
($1.50 a Year)
Lit
r" you look back over the
past few years of style
history you will find that
i there has always been an
Earl & Wilson Collar lead
, ing the changes for Ameri-
' can men.
EARL. &
i.w
Collars
flirts
WILSON TROY. N.Y
Hi'
I'l;
A a m t fsr tfce Batteries:
Patter mmm DrttsMtsr. All
styles mm A Biaea nw ahw1as It
"The Store That
FT I 77- P
u naerseu
It Sells for Cash"
S Our Store Closes 5:30 P. ill.
Mail or4rn receive mr
prompt and rmrvtuX atteatisa
same asy as rtetltH.
COME VISIT OUR STORE FRIDAY
IT WILL BE OUR
1 0 1 6th Bargain Friday Sale
The most for the leapt money that is the idea that is foremost in the minds of all today.
That is what makes the competition so strong among the different businesses today. That's exactly
what you get at this store. And this is the answer to the question of why we can do it. We
operate on a strictly cash basis. We buy in tremendous quantities for cash, thereby securing rock
bottom prices. Then our savings are passed along to you, for "as we buy, so do we sell." Ye be
lieve in small profits and a large volume of business, but our guarantee is back of everything we
6ell, a guarantee that has no string attached. Your money back if you are in the least dissatis
fied. That's the way we do a cash business.
r
A GREAT BIG SPECIAL!
Women's Dainty Undergarments
At an Extraordinary Price
Concession for Friday
9cc
Envelope Chemise Knickers Silk Camisoles Brassieres Drawers Garments of Splendid
Materials and Desirable Styles in Broken Assortments to Close This Sale, at About Half Trice!
FIVE GREAT LOTS TO SELECT FROM AT A PRICE THAT IS REMARKABLE FOR
GARMENTS OF SUCH UNUSUAL DESIRABILITY. JUST COME
AND LOOK AND BE CONVINCED!
Lot 3 Silk Camisoles
Lot 1 Envelope Chemise
Daintily trimmed Envelope Chemise of flesh
and white batiste and nainsook.
Lot 2 Smart Knickers
Mull, seco silk, batiste, crepe and muslin Knick
ers made with hemstitched ruffle or double
elastic shirred knee in flesh, white and rose.
Lace trimmed or plain tailored styles in silk
Camisoles of satin, silk poplin, crepe de chine
and India silk. A wonderful assortment.
Lot 4 Neat Brassieres
This lot consists of well known makes, such as
Scott's, Model, Formfit and others.
Lot 5 Open Drawers
Some 11 styles in open drawers, regulation and extra size all well made of fine nainsook
and muslin and neatly trimmed.
Pretty and Attractive
SILK BAGS
$2.79
. If you choose from this
splendid showing of Silk
Bags you are sure to receive
a bag that has all the charm
and style of costly importa
tions at a price you'll admit
is very reasonable. '
As a special offering we
have underpriced one of the
popular Moire Silk Mixed
Bags in styles with tortoise
shell or metal frame. They
rnm in tauDe. brown, blue
and black, and the Price for
Friday
Will Be
Leather Bags on
Sale at 69c
At this low figure we are
closing out a limited num
ber of Black Leather Bags of
good size and quality a con
venient and neat bag for
every day use priced for
82.79
A Remarkable Saving on
Mens Black
Mercerized Cotton
Half HOSEU-;
15c a
Limit 6 Pairs to a
Pair
Customer.
Through a fortunate trade event jt
we secured a fine lot of Men's
Plain Black Mercerized Cotton Half
Hose at a remarkable price conces
sion. They are made from the finest dyed yarns, aosolutely fast
color. They have slight imperfections in the knitting, but their
wearing quality is not impaired in the least. Regular stock hose
of the same make sell for three times the price quoted for this
sale. You can purchase from one to six pairs -f fTrt
-a. -v
Friday at Only, a pair
J
Friday's
at
Sale
69c
For Friday A Sale of
Household BROOMS at 69c
Basement Section
About 300 Brooms in this special offering made of good
quality corn with four rows of stitching and smooth fiQ
varnished handle Friday's Special at UUl
Ample Variety Latest Styles Special Under pricing
Make Selection of Your New Suit
An Easy Matter at This Sale
a A You have choice from several smart becoming styles Trico-
f JK J I II 1 tines, Velours, Serges and other popular materials plain navy
mLt sWm (III and cleer check combinations in various colorings. Styles are
lj D J mJ the fashionable straight line effects. Belted and ripple models
styles becoming to every figure. We call your particular at
tention to the fine tailoring and finish of these suits and to take due note of 4:4 00
our special underpricing Friday
PRETTY WHITE
VOILE WAISTS AT $1.99
Waists that are in great demand for right-now wear undervalued in a manner that will ap
peal to the economical woman. They come in pretty lace trimmed styles with low Q-J QQ
neck and, long sleeves all sizes 36 to 46 on sale Friday at OX7
A Timely and Important Underpriced
Sale of
New Dress VOILES
Pretty Patterns
In 38-In. Width
39c Yd.
In our extensive showing of the new season's Wash
Goods you'll find unmatchable opportunity for selection.
As an inducement for your immediate inspection we have
underpriced a fine lot of pretty new Dress Voiles in 38
inch width. They come in choice patterns in light, me
dium and dark patterns. The price for this sale OQ
is only, yard Oi7U
EXTRA! IN DOMESTIC SECTION
A SALE OF
Rag Rugs
$1.48
25 by
50 In
Excellent Rugs for bathrooms,
bedrooms or sleeping porch. They
come in various color combinations
and 25 by 50 inches specially
undervalued for Fri- Q- A Q
day's Sale at tJX44c)
A Sale of RUBBER Goods
In the Drug Sundry Section
Fountain Syringe or Combination
Bottle Your Choice for $1J9
At this special price reduction you have choice from
2-quart Fountain Syringes, 2-quart Combination Bottles
and 3-quart Bottles the Lily and Hercules Q" - Q
Rubber Goods for Friday's Sale at D-L.J-
Friday Special
at
Basement Section
Aluminum Preserving
KETTLES
At $ 1 .98
One of the best known and most
remarkable makes a 10-quart
Aluminum Preserving Kettle as a
S1.98
Oar Stor
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. AJ.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
r '-I
I',!
! ; i