TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 PEACE 1W1W11NENT IN HEALTH BOARD ROW Committee Will Adjust Claim of Portland. VETERANS GET MORE AID eUatc Emergency Board at Salem Provides $225,00 0 Air Pa trol Receives $5 00 0. DEFICIENCY AFFROPRIA. TIONS OF KMERGEXCV BOARD EXCEED t0,OO0. Soldiers', sailors and ma rines' educational aid.. $225, 000 Special agents' fund 3,000 Forestry department, contingent upon pres ent funds being ex- hausted .. S.000 Total .$233,000 that this appropriation for the pres ent biennial had been more than half exhausted, and that the additional $5000 would be necessary to insure the success of the service. This money, it was alleged, would cover the expense of observers, guards and other Incidental expenses. The government, on the other hand, will furnish the planes, pilots, fuel, and will assign to Oregon a part of the $50,000 recently appropriated for the airplane service. The appropria tion was authorized contingent upon me lunds or the forestry deDartment being exhausted prior to January 1, 1 1921. Vetera Fan Authorized. The emergency board also author ised a deficiency aDorooriat ion of $225,000 to operate the soldiers sail ors' and marines' educational law un til the next session of the legislature. r igures presented by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, showed that $198. 087.09. raised by a tax of one-fifth of mill based on the property valua tions of the state for 1919 and paid In 1920, and an appropriation of $250. 000 authorized by the last legislature, had been exhausted, and that unpaid claims against the law now totaled $24,576.24. He estimated that at least $200,000 would be required to finance the act until next January. To guard against future requests for funds from the emergency board prior to the next session of the legislature a deficiency appropriation of $225,000 was authorized. Under the law ex-service men tak ing advantage of the act are allowed $25 a month for 60 hours schooling, while persons attending school less than that time are compensated in proportion. Governor Olcott reported that his special agent fund was exhausted and asked for a small appropriation to meet any emergency that might arise. He was allowed $3000. SALEM, Or.. June 4. (Special.) The state emergency board, although without legal authority to create a de ficiency appropriation to pay claims presented to the state board of health by the city of Portland for the care of state charges at the Cedars, today succeeded by suggestion of the gov ernor in bringing about the adoption of a resolution agreeing to the ap pointment of a committee to be named by the state board of health, city of Portland and the secretary of state or his representative to investigate and audit the account in dispute and arrive at a definite settlement of the controversy. Under the resolution, adopted at a .conference following the morning ses sion of the emergency board, the SENATOR BALDWIN DEAD PROMINENT KLAMATH FALLS MAX PASSES AWAY. Pioneer Developer of Southern Ore gon Was Delegate-Elect to Democratic Convention. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 4. (Special.) George T. Baldwin, state state health board shall appoint one ocratic national convention, died this d j tu.ui.iiii.ee, mo cny ot morning. He had been ill ten days. - u.w mc.nuer. wnn me secre- jjeath was due to uremic poisoning, tary of state acting as the third mem- j He was 65 years of aee- ber of the body. The sum or sums of money found to be due the city of Portland by this committee shall be accepted as final by all parties and the same shall be audited by the state as the correct amount. I He was 65 years of age. Mr. Baldwin was one of the devel cpers of the Klamath country and had been identified with its progress for about 40 years. He built the first brick business block in Oregon south ot Salem and pioneered the way' in his section with a power plant. He was also interested in banking and mcr cantile business. Mr. Baldwin retired from active management of his varied interests a few years ago owing to 11 health, but remained in close touch with conditions, and he was particu larly enthusiastic over irrigation proj ects in the Klamatn country. He was elected to the state senate and served in 1917, 1919 and the spe cial session of 1920. In the legislature his chief interest was the. promotion of good road's, and a paved highway from KlAmnth Falls to Hratpr T .u Ir a at a meeting of the state emergency was one of his ambitions. He spon- "u "c'u -pni, un, a. jr. J- iegei, sored the measure to enable a county representing the Oregon Hygiene so- to increase its indebtedness for roads Ciety, requested a deficiency UDOrti- I in nrdir to assist cnuntiaq whloh hurl priation of $15,000 to defray the cost already . reached the constitutional or noustng and treating these womon limit- The appropriation was granted. I Owiner to ill-health. Mr. Baldwin cording to Mr. Mann, but at the fol- 1 spent most of last winter in Callfor- lowlng session of the legislature nia and because of this he decided not neither Dr. A. C. Seely. then actincr as to be a candidate for the legislature state health officer, nor any other in the recent primaries, preferring to Dlaagreemeat Cause Explained. The resolution was signed by Wil liam F. Woodward and Adolphe Wolfe, representing the Oregon Hygiene so ciety; R. J. Marsh and Andrew C. Smith, representing the state board of health, and C. A. Bigelow and John M. Mann, representing the city of Portland. In explaining the disagreement al leged to exist between the city of Portland and the state board of health regarding the payment of claims for the care of state charges at the Cedars, Commissioner Mann said that HOOVER CAMPAIGN EXPENSE $83,210.72 Fund Is Used to Combat Johnson in California. ONE DONATION IS $3000 "Lifelong Friend" Subscribes Big gest Single Amount, Declares Manager for Candidate. HUNGARIANS WfflCE BUT SIGN TREATY pected to return to Spokane on the morning of June 25. Two special Shriners' trains from eastern points have been routed through Spokane over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the Port land convention, according to the city j passenger office. 1 Katir temple or Cedar Rapids, la., numbering 140 del egates, will come on a train of eight cars, to arrive here at 2 P. M. June 20 and leaving at 3 A. M. June 21. Ta.,I.hI1I. T.-. 1. T.' ...... 1 totaling 192 Shriners, will arrive here j LOSS 0T TWO-ThirdS 01 TeTI at 9 A M. June 20 and will leave at I . 9:30 A. M. June 20. j tfiPV PrOtPTPfj1 trains to pass through Spokane are I expected to be placed on the sched ules within the next few days. To date the Great Northern has ten spe cial trains listed, and the Northern Pacific haa received schedules for two. PACKERS' BILL POSTPONED be a delegate to the democratic na tional convention. person went before the body and asked for funds to care for the de ficiency appropriation. Claim Referred Back. As a result the legislature was said to have authorized the payment of claims in the sum of $5674, while the remaining $9325.40 of the defi ciency appropriation reverted to the general fund. Subeequently. it was stated, the city of Portland presented to the state board of health a claim for approxi- h i .V I which was approved Ex-Mayor of Spokane Makes Chief INLAND PIONEERS ELECT Ibex berguxder, colfax. WASH., CHOSEX PRESIDENT. rerred to the secretary of state. The secretary of state, in turn, referred the claim back to the board of health with the explanation that there were no funds available with which to pay that part of the account contracted prior to March 1, 1919. Address at Annual Meeting at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 4 (Special.) The Inland Empire Plo- The claim was then segregated, and I neers' association yesterday re-elected It was found that $5S06 of the total amount was obligated prior to March 1, 1919, and $5380 after that date. The latter claim. Commissioners Bigelow ana Mann contended, had been an proved by the board of health but had not yet been audited, or paid. The former claim, it was said, could only be paid by legislative action and probably will be presented at the next meeting of the body. Dr. Rsberg Charges Co fairness. David N. Roberg, state health of ficer, charged that the claims pre sented by the city of Portland were Ben Bergunder of Colfax, president, and named the following officers: William H. Kirkman, Andrew Evans and J. H. Morrow, vice-presidents; Miss Helen McCarthy, secretary; Levi Ankeny, treasurer; W. D. Lyman, his torian, all of Walla Walla. W. J. Hindley, ex-mayor of Spo kane, made the principal address. He declared that the United States is not suffering industrially from lack of money, but from a lack of sweat. He made a strong plea for less criti cism of public officials and more get-togetherism. He declared the country must get back to the sim- Z. ; unfair, and that an investigation upon I pie honesty and faith of the pioneers the part of an attorney for the board indicated that of the account of $5830 only $12&0 was due from state pa tients. The remaining items of the claim. Dr. Roberg said, covered women sent to the Cedars from Portland. where many of them had been ar rested time after time for vagrancy. who trusted neighbors instead of dis trusting everybody. A committee was appointed to formulate plans for a perpetual or ganization by changing the constitu tion so that the limit for member ship will be automatically changed each year. This committee is Presl : Or the former account of $5806. for dent Bergunder, Marvin Evans, W. D. Z&KJSZ SWSSill: PROTEST SENT CONGRESS which no funds were available for " payment, the health board denied ,' obligations exceeding $1830. ' - ,' Commissioners Mann and Bigelow S$ ' said that today was the first time J? ' that they had heard the claims ques : tioned. and that they had come before .: the emergency board hoping that ; ; some action might be taken whereby the debt due to the city of Portland , mil E ; futu tion. Account Approved Is Assertion, Commissioner Bigelow declared that t at a conference held in Portland Dr. ' Roberg went so far as to approve the m I claim presented by the city and said ; that all future accounts between th- - municipality and state board of m -health would be paid monthly. Herbert Gordon, member of the ' emergency board, said he was not ' familiar with the merits of the claims - presented by the city, but that he be " licved the state should take action 1 to defray the cost of treating its charges. Both Dr. Andrew C Smith and Mr. Koberg said the state board of health 2 was willing and anxious to pav any - legitimate claims due the city of Portland, nd that from their inves- tigatlons this sum did not exceed T- $12S0. It was alleged by the healh 1. . board that this amount could be paid to the city, anu mat a deficiency ap propriation was not necessary joined In expressing surprise that 1 a trice, ?feb there was any disagreement between the city of Portland and the state health board, and urged that if there was any contention between the two bodies thac. their differences be settled and that they work in har mony. The conference looking to J; ward a settlement of the controversy followed. I O. S. Chapman, representing the timber Interests of the state, and F i A. Elliott, state forester, presented X C request for $5000 with which to pay expenses incidental to the airplane r forest fire patrol service during the summer of 1920. Lyman. E. L. Brunton, W. H. Kirk man and J. H. Morrow. A memorial service was held for the pioneers who died during the last year. Mrs. Jane Coyle, who came to Walla Walla in 1845 was the earliest pio neer present. Tale Teachers Oppose Interference in Irish-British. Trouble. NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 4. Sixty members of the faculty of Tale uni versity today sent to congress a pro test expressing opposition to "con gressional resolutions on Great Brit ain and Ireland." The signers express belief that this government should not interfere with the domestic affairs of any other friendly nation." We ourselves deeply resented pro posals of foreign interference-in our domestic affairs during the civil war from 1S61 to lS6o and we should not fall to act in the present instance with the propriety that we then , re quired of other nations," says the protest. 4t '1 I ! TOWN'S INCREASE SLIGHT Shows Gain of 308 or S.S Per Cent. WASHINGTON, June 4 Census fig ures announced today follow: Beatrice, Neb.. 9S64, increase SOS or 3.3 per cent. Alpena, Mich., 11,101, decrease 1S05, or 12.6 per cent. New Albany, Ind., 22,992, increase 2361, or 11. a per cent. Somerville, Mass... 93,033, increase 15,797, or 20.5 per cent. Arlington, Mass., 18,64$, increase 7459, or 66.7 per cent. . West Springfield. Mass, 13,413, in- Mr. Elliott explained 'crease 4219. or 45.7 per cent. WASHINGTON. June 4. Warren Gregory, president of the Hoover Re publican club of California, testified tonight before the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures, that the total expenses Incurred In California in connecion with the John son-Hoover primary fight there and in other Pacific coast states amounted to $83,210.72. Mr. Gregory testified that there were many subscribers to the Hoover fund and that the largest subscrip tion received was for $3000 "from a lifelong friend "of Mr. Hoover." He denied charges of the Johnson man agers that there were many hired workers, declaring that almost all of the workers were volunteers. Mr. Gregory read a prepared state ment in which he said he had come from San Francisco as quickly as pos sible "to place before the committee the exact expenditures made by the friends of Mr. Hoover In the late Cali fornia primaries." "Mr. McCabe, one of Mr. Johnson's managers," he said, "testified recent ly before the committee that he be lieved those expenses would exceed $300,000. That is a grossly excessive estimate. The total expenses incurred in California, including the San Fran cisco and Los Angeles offices, which were as well the headquarters for the whole western division, and all local offices, was $83,210.72. The amount expended for other Pacific coast states makes the total in Cali fornia considerably less. "Of this sum a very considerable portion was expended by reason of the requirements of the California law, which required a state-wide or ganization which could select dele gates pledged to Mr. Hoover, who was not and would not be an active can didate. This law provides that the secretary of state must place upon a ballot delegates selected by such an organization, even though such delegates had not been affirmatively chosen or approved by the candidate. Workers Are Volunteers. The remaining expenses were in curred in the mailing of circulars and letters which was necessary in order to get the facts before the public. A great majority of the newspa pers in California were active in be half of the candidacy of Senator Johnson, many editors having been appointed to office Johnson and a further number being ci his delega tion, would not publish the faces for the Hoover people, and we were com pelled to resort to paid advertise ments and circulars to attempt to meet the great Johnson publicity and huge billboard campaign whicn ex tended all over the state. The state of California has more than l.iOO.000 votes, and the mailing of one letter to each voter costs approximately $44,000. The campaia-n In behalf of Mr. Hoover was not financed by any sin gle Individual. The largest subscrip tion was for $3000 from a life-long friend of Mr. Hoover. The great bulk of the money was made up of sub scriptions of under $100 each. There were many thousands of subscribers to this fund. Almost all the workers were vol unteers, there having been at San Francisco headquarters but 15 naid employes, including all clerical help and stenographers. The highest sal ary paid was $100 per week for oner publicity man. The total expenditures n all southern California amounted' to only $35,000. The statement made by one of the Johnson managers that there were thousands of paid workers in Los Angeles is ridiculous. The students from "diff erent universities who watched the polls were only paid their car fare." Hoover History Reviewed. Mr. Gregory reviewed the history of the Hoover movement In California through which local clubs over the state were brought together in a state organization which became legally qualified to nominate delegates for the primary convention. He said the movement was carried through with out consulting Mr. Hoover and that throughout the campaign the club had no "connection whatever with Mr. Hoover." "Whatever was done in Califor nia," be declared, "was done by his friends there, of their own initiative. "Under the circumstances I do not see how a campaign of this charac ter in a state as large and populous as California could possibly be con ducted more economically than ours was. Mr. Hoover had nothing what ever to do with the finances of the campaign he was not consulted as to any receipts or expenditures." The senate committee today sought also an estimate of the amount raised for the candidacy of Major-General Wood, but failed to arrive at a defi nate flsrure. Horace H. Stebbins of New York, eastern treasurer of the Wood na tional campaign committee, said he would be unable to estimate the Wood national fund until the books were audited. Chairman Kenyon of the committee thought that an addition of $74,390 to the total of $1,180,000 es timated by A. A Sprague, trie wood fund treasurer of Chicago, would give the grand total. Senator Fomerene, Ohio, democratic member of the com mittee, however, figured that approx imately $228,000 should be added to Mr. Spragues total. The senate sent to the committee with instructions to report tomorrow the resolution offered yesterday by Senator Pomerene proposing that the scope of the Inquiry be enlarged to Include congressional campaigns and that the investigation be continued through the November election. Stebbins. whom senate officers had been seeking, was the only witness to day. He declared that he had been on a trip in the Canadian woods far from telephone or telegraph lines. Testimony given by him related to eastern financing of the Wood cam paign and accounted for contributions totaling approximately $293,000. MEAT DfDUSTRr PROBLEM ' PUT - OFF FOR SESSIOX. PROCEDURE SIMPLE ONE Sub-OomralttM Makes No Report on Question of Regulating Refrigerator Cars. WASHINGTON, June 4. The house agricultural committee has voted to postpone action on legislation regu lating the meat packing industry until the next session of congress. Six com mitteemen opposed the delay. The committee voted to make the legislation an order of unfinished bus iness for the next session. The committee action followed a re port from a sub-committee of a btll providing for the federal trade com mission to supervise the packers, and other business in which they own any interest and also giving to the inter state commerce commission supervi sion over stockyards and persons en gaged in business within the yards. The sub-committee made no report on the regulation of refrigerator cars, submitting this question to the whole committee. Under the 8ub-committee bill. It would be declared unlawful for any packer to "engage in any unfair, un justly discriminatory practice or de vice in commerce." to control or ma nipulate prices, to create a monopoly or do any act in restraint of trade. The federal trade commission would be empowered to order packers, after hearing, to cease any practice pro hibited by the bill. Violation of such orders would be punishable In federal courts by fines and imprisonment. In placing the stockyards under the interstate commerce commission, the bill gives the commission control of their facilities, rates and charges. Practices that may be In violation of orders of the commission also will be punishable by fine and Imprisonment. Representative Anderson, chairman of the sub-committee, said the bill was of such broad scope that its provi sions would affect the packing busi ness from the time livestock left the farm until the meat products reached the retailer. Our Store Opens at 9 A.M. iilll!illl!!!l!(l!lllililll!llll!llll!ll!lllllllllllll Mail orders receive oar prompt and careful attention the same day as received. American Ambassador Among Wit nesses of Event at Trianon Palace, Versailles. VERSAILLES, Jnne 4. (By the As sociated Press, j The treaty of peace with Hungary was signed In the Grand Trianon palace here at 4:25 o'clock this afternoon. This was five minutes before the hour appointed. Premier Millerand of France, one of tlje earliest arrivals, was followed shortly by Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador. Mr. Wallace sat at M. MUlerand's right, while the Earl of Derby, British ambassador to France, sat on his left. King Alex ander of Greece, one of the most in terested spectators, remained stand ing. Treaty Held Hard One. The Hungarian delegates arrived at 4:22 o'clock. As soon as they were seated Premier Millerand rose and said simply that the treaty presented was a copy guaranteed to be the same as the copy given the Hungarian del egation. He then invited the .Hun garian delegates to step forward and sign. "We have signed the hardest of all the treaties." said a member of the Hungarian delegation to the Associat ed Press, after the ceremonies, "but i we have done so in hope and confi dence of its revision. The imputa tion of two-thirds of our territory, with all our mining, timber and most of our manufacturing interests, will create such economic difficulties that they can be solved only by revision. Pence Hanararlana Ata. We want to live In peace and har mony with our neighbors and event ually It may be possible to reach an economic accord with Roumanla, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. But that does not all depend upon us. We cannot forget that a great number of our nationals are detached from us by this treaty and are not protected by the clauses guaranteeing the rights of minorities. The manner in which they are treated will have an impor tant bearing upon the future of cen tral Europe." SUGAR BILL IS SHELVED Action on McXary Embargo Meas ure Barred. WASHINGTON, June 4. Efforts of Senator McXary, republican, Oregon, to bring up for consideration his bill providing for an export embargo on sugar failed today owing to the oppo sition of Senators Smith of Georgia and Ransdell of Louisiana, democrats. The Georgia senator characterized the bill as "a most doubtful piece of economic legislation and both he and Senator Ransdell announced that If it were taken up they would en gage in a "most elaborate discussion" of the measure. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Within the week ending tomorrow, ships of the Matson Navigation company have brought 41,100 tons of sugar to this port from the Hawaiian islands, of ficials of the company estimated to day. Approximately 1,000,000 bags from all sources have been discharged here in the last week, it was announced. This included shipments from Java and the Philippines. SALT LAKE CITT. June 4. Hear ing of the sugar profiteering charge against Merrill Nibley, vice-president and assistant general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, ached uled for today, has again been post poned. The hearing will be held im mediately following Mr. Evans re turn from Washington, where he will confer with Attorney-General Palmer, AUTOS COLLIDE; 7 HURT Driver Confused by Dust Crash. Governor in Slight Bump. WALLA WALLA. Wash, June 4. Seven persons were Injured tonight near the city when automobiles driven by Robert Brown and Dan Callahan collided. Mrs. Callahan received a broken arm and others in the two cars were slightly injured. Dust stirred up by passing cars caused the accident. The automobile in which Governor Hart was riding to Pomeroy this morning was struck by another car on the Marengo grade, but the occu pants of the car were only shaken up. Governor Hart left tonight for Olympia. NIKOLAEVSK IS TAKEN Japanese Report Capture of Town Prom Bolshevlki. HONOLULU, June 4. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Nikolaevsk has been captured by the Japanese, the mill tary and naval forces co-operating In a short decisive battle in which the bolshevik! were cither driven out or captured. The Information is contained in s Tokio cable to the Nlppu Jiji, Jap anese language newspaper here, quot lng. war department advices. Butler Goes to Chicago. - NEW YORK, June 4. Nicholas Murray Butler, candidate for the re publican presidential nomination, left here today for Chicago. He was ac companicd by his wife and daughter, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, who will be active in the Butler headquarters The force of Butler workers In Chi cago will be reinforced on Sunday by a delegation from this city. John R. Davles will conduct Dr. Butler's convention campaign. INSURANCE MEN GATHER Firth Annual Banquet Held at Multnomah Hotel. Insurance men of the state held their fifth annual banquet at the Multnomah hotel last night. Music was furnished by the Abd Uhl Atef band and directly follow ing the dinner the retiring president of the federation, D. C. Herrin. de livered his farewell address. He dis cussed the features of the non-parti san league's supremacy in North Da kota, declaring that everyone should resist agitation for the league in Oregon. Heifers Bring Record Price. FORT WORTH. Tex.. June 4. Twenty-seven white-faced Hereford heifers raised near Henrietta, Tex., brought a record price of 12 cents a pound on the Fort Worth livestock market today. The average weight was 73S pounds. 8 ft Holman Adv H green Fuol Co. stamps tor caaa. Main 35$. (60-SL Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SHRINE SPECIALS COMING Several Convention Trains Listed by Way of Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., June i. (Spe Therei something about -then you'll like KM jj Twenty to idcag? i cial.) A special train of 12 cars will carry more than 400 Spokane Shriners, members of El Katif temple, to the ; imperial council session at Portland Or.. June zi-z. leaving tne city r M. June 20. The train w run by the O.-W. R. & N. and is ex. rtland, B ity at N fill be "The Store That Uttdersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. iiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Agents for the Batterick Pat- EE terns and Delineator. All styles EE and sizes now showing. For Saturday , M others, JVe Arranged a Most Important and Timely Sale of Children's Dresses Every Dress in Our Entire Stock Selling at Reduced Price! Now is the time and here is the place to get the daughter and small children those pretty Presses for the sunny outdoor days for street, vacation or for home wear. We hare under priced this great stock in a manner to induce immediate inspection and selection. For the Miss From 6 to 14 We Have Underpriced and Are Showing Scores of Popular Styles at $239 and $339 Plain Colors, Stripes, Plaids and Novelties As we said before the ease with which we can supply you with every little wearable you will require for the children will surprise you. We purchased early the things we knew they would most require, and have them in our stocks, loads of them, cunning little dresses as well as the sturdy sort to enable you to secure the ones you would like best and that the children will 'look best" in. In addition' to the above special offerings we include our entire stock of children's dresses in all ages to 19 in our popular suit section, at special price reductions therefore your every purchase at this time will bring a worthy saving to you. Included are styles in fine ginghams in plaids, stripes, plain colors and novelties; also white dresses of fine voiles and other dainty fabrics. We-call your particular attention to the new Harem Scarem and Margery Daw Dresses. However, come to the store and make selection at any price you wish to pay from $1.79 up to $9.00, and EVERY PURCHASE means a saving. JUST AS WE TOLD YOU! SELLING WAS SENSATIONAL! And Rightly So, Because of the Unusual Values Offered and Unsurpassed Beauty of These G j A The Season's Most PnVCfPTTPS ' Favored Fabric for V-'W-L V- L.(0 Waists and Dresses An Unsurpassed Showing at Unmatchable Low Prices Price Reduc tions That Will Please Prudent Purchasers No wonder women who know recognize our Fancy Goods section as Georgette headquarters. No wonder they are buying each new lot up fast at the tempting prices offered for aside from their unusual value and splendid quality they offer a selection of very charming styles and beau tiful color combinations. For this sale we have especially underpriced three leading lines as follows: Georgette Crepes in 39 -Inch Widths Priced at $139 Yard A very good quality All-Silk Georgette Crepe, G9 inches wide shown in both street and evening shades especially desirable for party dresses, blouses, waists, hats, etc. On sale one day only at about ?" CQ one-half retail price D..tJ7 Novelty Georgettes' in 40-Inch Widths Priced at $1.79 Yard A most exceptional value in Novelty Georgette Crepes in 40 inch width both light and dark color combinations in correct new and staple patterns for summer dresses and blouses. Q" JCk An All-Silk Georgette on Special Sale at tBx.tli Silk Marquisette and Chiffon Cloth .At 95c Yard Double Thread Chiffon Cloth and heavy quality Marquisette All silk and in 40-inch width. A. complete color range QKf with the exception of black and white. On sale at 7JU White Canvas Shoes & Pumps Whit KhnPis at 54 35 Pair The latest styles in lace models with Cuban heel and white enamel sole; also with rubber sole and heel all sizes. Under- 3!A OK priced for this Sale at OteOO White Pumps at $230 Pair with high or low heels and turn enamel soles. ah i1 11. YT.IA.HAJ ,fk.r-h mm for this Sale at S2.50 Every Woman Will Be Interested in These High-Grade Corsets Vlz $3.59 Reeular Values to Double This Price Note the Assortment. Every Pair Guaranteed. Rengo Belt, Heavy Reducing, Thompson Glove Fitting, R. & G. Samples, Merito. Calma in Front Lace, Treco Surgical Elastic Girdles, Etc Every one a tried-out Corset that our years of buying in the best markets insures gilt edge satisfaction to you. Just preceding the heavy summer demand we wish to adjust our stocks by eliminating all discontinued numbers, camples, odd lots and broken assortments and to abso lutely insure immediate disposal we have arranged to place the entire assortment on sale at A Sensational Price Reduction Take Your Pick From 27 Popular Models Back and Front Laee, Stouts, Slight, Average, Girdles, Sport Models. Heavy Satins, Rich Overweight Brocades, Double Batistes, Fine Weave Average and Heavy Weight Coutils, Double Strength Basket Mesh, Pekin Stripe Fancies, etc. sizes 18 to 36. Many of the Corseta are of Fancy Brocades and cannot be replaced by us at the low price quoted for this sale. PO fTQ POSITIVELY UNMATCHABLE VALUES AT OOetJ7 Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries 16 bars White Wonder Laundry Soap for $1.00. Limit, 16 bars to any one purchaser. . None delivered except with other goods. Magic Uye v lakes a ior lof Sylvan Talcum Powder ; 10 Squibb's Castor Oil 2o 5-grain Aspirin Tablets, box .15 1-pound roll Hospital Cotton.... 50) Creme Oil Soap 3 for 23 Palm Olive Shaving Cream 29 Palm Olive Toilet Water 79 Sea Foam Washing Powder 25 Java Rice Powder 45 p Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. NTimWNmMM 1 a -s-'-'.-w-.'-: The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. lillilllilllllillllllilltlllSlillllllllllllllllin