The Sunday Oregonian., March 26, 1916, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THIS SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POUTTANI, MAHCII 2G. 1016.
VVILLARD WINS; BUT
seems tarn
Irvin Cobb Says Moran Used
His Grit, but Champion
Didn't Use His Punch.
SUPERIORITY IS EVIDENT
Affair "ot Worth Money, Writer Declare;-
Decision Goes to Title
Holder Without Question.
. Willard Breaks Hand.
nntinu'11 From Ktr?t Pago.)
leef to the hade-tints of fressh calf's
liver. Those already in their seats
watch the common-place progress of
the opening skirmish. The rest were
mainly concerned finding their places
and inserting themselves into the
fcame. -
Kverybody Who Im Anybody There.
Because this great cave of the winds
they call Madison Square CSarden is
dark, except -for tne ring in the cen
ter, and the white and red exit and
entrance lierhts which mark off the
mounting balconies witjr diamonds and
rubies, spaced like studs in a gam
bler's shirt-front, it is impossible from
where we sit at the pres benches to
make out many of tliefaces in the
boxes and tiers and aislee. -' ... $
But we know full well from what we
iaw getting in that everybody wKo is
anybody in New York -life is with us
tonight.
Those who go to make up, physical
ly, this big town are on hand. The
limbers two kinds social and porch;
all the more popular variety of agents,
including road, wine and press, cap
tains of industry, clubmen and club
swingers, high brows and anti-high
brows; scholars whose foreheads run
up two floors with a mezzanine land
ing atop of that, vapid youths of the
gilded set hiding one-pint heads under
two-quart hats; those whose names are
familiar to all readers of who's who
soever and those whose finger prints
are among the most valued acquisi
tions of the Bertillon bureau at detec
tive headquarters; millionaires and
men who pawned their other shirt to
pay the gate fee; actors, authors, dram,
atists, they are all here, sitting cheek
by jowl beneath tne stratified layers
of blue cigar smoke rising up to the
roof-rafters above us.
Women Add to Bis tight.
There are women here, too, plenty
of women; more women, they say, than
ever before came to eee a set-to of
' profesional fistcuffers anywhere in
the Continent of North America.
And the women, too, represent all
the social divisions and sub-division3
into which women are portioned off.
Altogether one may state without fear
of successful contradiction that it
looks like a big night.
It is 8:30 by my wrist. The second
preliminary bout is now in its last
stages. The two youths taking part
are attracting almost as much gen
eral attention as one liverwurst in a
large delicatessen store would, attract.
Nobody on the premises has any
thought for them; everybody is wait
ing for the main sausages. One of
the young men gets enough and gore
more than enough. From the looks
of his spouting lips, he got moat of
it on his mouth. He quits, to the
accompaniment of a. few languid, cheers
and a few perfunctory hisses.
Prosperity Is Restored.
Bout number three is being vouch
safed us, the hour being 8:Ao, and the
garden now-fuller of expectant human
ity than it has been in many long,
blue moons. Above the stain of up
holstered fists upon pink human meat
one hears much financial gossip. For
example, one gentleman, presumably a
relative of Charley Chaplin or a mu
nitions dealer, is reported to have paid
a scalper J900 for a box containing six
small chairs. And he won't be per
mitted to take the chairs away with
him either. It takes a championship
fight properly to restore prosperity,
doesn't it?
Me lad in the green breech clothes
and the 98-cent pair of tennis shoes
claims a foul. The referee disquali
fied the boy in the neat white panties,
and a. murmur of sound runs round the
great packed oblong of the amphithea
ter. The sounds betoken either ap
proval or disapproval of the official
Judgment.
It all depends on how one's own sym
pathies in the matter lean.
I"or the semi-final Jim Savage meets
Battling Levinsky. Both of these are
large, rugged persons, and. evidently
citizens of consequence in their re
spective communities.
Chr Finally Artae.
They bear themselves as such, and,
besides this, there is added proof in
the shape of such cheering as did not
ijreet the ' ambitious but practically
anonymous gladiators who have pre
ceded them.
Beforehand th announcer says this
Is Mr. Levinsky's tenth fight this
month, leaving the impression in the
minds of some that Mr. Levinsky must
lead a distracted home life.
Be that as it may, he presently files
Mr. Savage away for future reference.
It isn't a knockout, for Savage lasted
the six rounds out, but it might have
been. -
In the comparative calm which fol
lows I overhear someone say that Mr.
fc-avage has the reputation of being a
quitter. I will only say this in pass
ing. In my opinion this was the time
when he didn't quit soon enough. Some
men are born quitters, some quit of
their own accord and some have quit
ting thrust upon them, as in this in
stance. As the triumphant Mr. Levinsky de
parts I note for the first time that he
wears his initials embroidered in his
college colors and in large bright let
ters on his trunks. He may think he
is a cozy-corner pillow, but he doesn't
deport himself as sucn in the ring.
Great Roar Arises.
After this ensues a short wait, before
the main event, and to fill in the time
a vocalist in a flannel shirt, introduced
as Mr. Roy Le Peary, the singing
blacksmith isn't that a stylish name
for a blacksmith? who undertakes to
render a patriotic air.
Personally, I doubt whether Enrico
Caruso could go very far in this as
semblage. Nine-forty and a howl that grows
into a Niagara Falls of sound goes up.
Jess Willard. dressed in the conven
tional dressing-gown with red panties
underneath, vaults over the white ropes
and in the ring and intrepidly faced a
battery of infuriated photographers.
Moran comes in a minute later and
the tumult doubles in volume. Side by
--ide they line up before cameras,
grinning cheerfully.
Moran resembles a pink dreadnought
up-ended, but Willard towers above
him. a veritable mountain of meat.
Kach is accompanied by more trainers
and camera men than there are pall
bearers at a Tammany leader's funeral.
The preliminary announcements are
made: the old-time heroes, Jim Corbett,
Kid McCoy, the immortal John L-. old
B"b Fitzsimmons are all introduced in
accordance with the ritualistic formula
S
of high church fistiana. Charley White,
the official referee, bald as the egg of
the great auk. and as self-possessed
apparently as the last surviving stuffed
museum specimen of the wholly extinct
species, climbs into the squared space.
Kach Flndn other at Home.
Round 1 They are feeling about for
each other and finding each other at
home. Moran shovtjs forward under
Willard's bulk, shoving like a pestered
piano mover, worKing on the union
scale and anxious to get the Job in
hand over before the whistle blows.
They swap a few blows (for technical
description see expert reports) and
Moran slugs hard a larder. Willard
keeps as well covered up as though he
were in bed with the quilts over his
head. He laces out his arms, stretch
ing like the limbs of a tall sycamore,
and his glove threds on Moran's lawny
top knot. The bell.
I voluntarily give this round to
Moran although I doubt whether Wil
lard would agree with me.
Second round I note what X take to
be a rising-invitation on Willard's part.
He grins but jt is not a pleasant grin.
They peddle wallops generously and I
think the round belongs to Willard.
For further detail's of this round read
the account of round one. That will
save time for both of us.
AVillard Jam '.Moran.
Third round Willard wants to flirt
and Moran wants to fight. Coquetting
doesn't pay. for presently Moran,
reaching high up under the giant's
guard, lands a staggering lick on the
map of Kansas worn as a face by Wil
lard. He follows it with its twin.
Willard gets' really put out now and
they slam each other briskly. Willard
hits Moran a clout on the chin worth
at least two thousand five hundred
dollars. My computation is based on
Willard's share of the purse.
Anyhow it Jars him. . Moran lacks
only two things, as I see if weight
and height, but that is a good deal.
Fourth round And it's all Willard's
by my way of thinking. Moran is dis
tressel and I lon't blame him. I'd be
heartbroken. Just before the bell rings
Willard strikes a blow which opens
Moran's left eye.
Fifth round Moran, all bloody and
bruised, shows the heart of a lion. He
forces the fighting. Willard returns
the compliment with long keen Jabs
which rock Moran like a cradle. 1
think Moran will earn the money, no
matter how much-.he gets.
Willard Seems-Mad.
Sixth round I may be wrong, but I
think I see something unpleasant com
ing. And it's coming Moran's way, or
I am no Judge, for W'illard has got
himself all mad. Protected by his su
perior altitude, he evades Moran's at
tempts to reach his skyscraping head.
Seventh round I was right Just now.
This Willard man did lose his temper
a minute ago. He falls on Moran like
an animated avalanche; like a human
landslide; like ten tons of brick. Moran
suffers but bears up. His nose is bleed
ing, his eye, his ear. He hangs on
head downward, falling but falling in
ward. His face is a chunk of gory raw
beef. The trouble is he can't reach a
vulnerable spot.
Kighth round-There isn't a mark on
Willard yet and Moran is a painted
man, painted crimson. He lands a long
swing on Willard's Jaw and the big
man s eyes 'blaze up and he wades in
with fury in his looKs and power In
his strokes.
Yet it seems to me he is not doing-'
his best, else he would crush the
tawny-haired hellion under.
Moran Opens Willard's Cheek.
Ninth round Moran just now gener
ally jumps into his antagonist, almost
overthrowing the referee in his riish.
He smashes, then hangs on, his arms go
over and around Willard's guard, but
he puts one over which wipes the half
angered, half-derisive grin off the
Kansan's face. For it lands on Wil
lard's neck and jostles him. It is now
that Moran splits Willard's cheek a lit
tle and the crowd whoops at the eight
of new blood flowing.
I call this a standoff. This does not
mean anybody else necessarily .will
agree with me. '. ' .
Tenth and last round and if I 'were
Moran I would be very happy that it is
the tenth Moran starts one from away
back yonder by old South' Bend and
his transcontinental flyer lands. In Wil
lard's stomach and almost shifts the
center of population. Willard seems
anxious to finish off his man, but some-
. . V, t V. 1 1 .. . .. . 11 i . i
in-'!' uiun a iaun jrieuuj. lljl me
bell ringing, he is holding his weakened
antagonist off at the length of his
long twin arms and apparently trying
for a knockout, but there is no knock
out. The bell rings. The tall man, al
most unmarked, and the lesser, pluck
ier, with his face hammered out of
shape, quit the ring.
The crowd, very quiet now, files
laboriously out. I figure it as a disap
pointed crowd. It craved a decisive
climax for the last round, and the show
has ended with an almost quiet curtain.
But one fact stands out. The present
champion is still the present champion,
and Charley White is the prince of ref
erees.
li : ' : .1
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP g f
Willis C. Hawley Files Declaration of His Candidacy for Re-election as
Representative in Congress ' From First Oregon District John P.
(Jerry) Rusk K'ewest Member of the Parenthesis Club Friends of
Candidates Doing Some Lively Urging Other Political News.
MINISTER BURNED BADLY
Gasoline Lamp Explodes and Cloth
ing Is Ignited.
WOODLAND. Wash.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Mi. Vanderlinde, pastor of
the Christian Church here, was seri
ously arid painfully burned about the
face, neck and hante late yesterday
when a gasoline lamp that he had Just
filled and lighted exploded. Some part
of the lamp struck him on the side of
the face, cutting a deep gash, and the
eyebrows and hair were badly singed.
The woodshed and his own clothing
were ignited, but he succeeded in ex
tinguishing both.
CREAMERY TAX CUT HALF
Directors Amend Articles After
Hearing College Kxpert.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Oregon Co-operative Dairy Exchange,
held at Corvallis, the articles of asso
ciation were amended by reducingthe
tax on the output of the creameries
from M to 14 cent a pound. Other
minor changes were made.
Professor Fitch, of the Agricultural
College, is visiting co-operative cream
erymen in the Valley and explaining
to them the plan. He will be at Eu
gene early in the week and at Molalla
later.
Hood River Fruitmen to oVte.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the
Fruit Growers' Exchange will be held
here Monday, when a board of direc
tors will be elected and the proposition
of renewing the contract with the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, with
which the organization is at present af
filiated, will be voted on. From pres
ent indications and expressions of mem
bers, the contract will be renewed by
unanimous vote. The existing board of
directors is composed of E. W. Swean
ey. Judge E. E. Stanton. J. O. Mark.
F. P. Friday and Kenneth W. McKay.
I'omeroy .Plans to Do Paving.
POMEROY. Wash.. March 23. (Spe
cial.) Five of Pomeroy's Councilmen
left tor Spokane Sunday to inspect the
paving of that city to determine what
paving is best for Pomeroy. The Coun
cilmen making the trip are Fred Mat
thie. Dan Smitjh, W. A. DeBow, Clark
G. Black and Rube Hender. Sealed pro
posals for the paving will be received
until April 1. ,
Portland models pose, for Spring
Style Exhibit. See Section Five.
WITH the slogan, "No interests to
serve but the public interests,'"
Willis C. Hawley, of Salem, Ore
gon's Representative in Congress from
the First District, yesterday filed with
Secretary or State Olcott declaration
of his candidacy for -re-election, sub
ject to the Republican primary. Mr.
Hawley is the "first candidate to file
for Representative in Congress from
any of the three Congressional dis
tricts in the state.
' In his statement o voters, Mr. Haw
ley says; "I will faithfully serve all
interests of Oregon, the district and
the peopje including my securing ad
ditional "millions for rivers, harbors,
public buildings and other improve
ments; extending postal .facilities; ade
quate relief1 for veterans, and their
widows; National aid for roads, espe
cially within forest reserves;- aiding
settlers and miners; amending the cul
tivation requirements of the homestead
laws, opening to development all nat
ural resources and agricultural land
within Oregon, including railroad
grant lands; ' proper protection Tor
American labor and products; needed
labor legislation; excluding undesir
able immigration; satisfactory rural
credits; agricultural extension work;
moral! and progressive legislation gen
erally." '
If they. keep coming at the present
rate, so many parenthesis boys wllLbe
out for various offices through the
state pretty soon that this column will
have to be stretched to list them all.
The latest nominee for parenthesis
honors is John P. (Jerry) Rusk, as hrs
election cards take pains to name him,
of La Grande, -candidate for the Repub-"
Mean nomination for Public , Service
Commissioner from Eastern Oregon. He
was Speaker of the House in the 1911
Legislature.
His name goes on the roster of the
Candidates Parenthesis Club. along
with the names of W. M. (Pike) Davis,
E. 'W. (Curlev) Wilson. H. C. (Hal)
Rees, J. H. (Slim) Brown, (Little) Joe
H. Wilson, AVilliam A. Hlmes,
Sanford (Sam) B. Taylor and E. R.
(Painless) Parker.
There's still room in the club for a
few more good parenthesis members.
Who's next?
Friends of Ora T. Beeman, former
quarantine officer 6f the City Health
Bureau, are urging , him to becofnea
candidate for the lower house of the
legislature from Multnomah County.
He has it under consideration.
Friends of Dr. E. C. McFarland, pres
ident of the Multnomah Anglers' Club,
are urging him to become a candidate
for the lower house of the Legislature
from Multnomah County; He has It
under consideration.
Friends of Judge Arthur C. Dayton,
of the District Court, are urging him
to become a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for Judge of Depart
ment No. 3, of the Circuit Court. He
has it under consideration.
Friends of O. A. Neal are urging
him to become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Judge of
Department No. 3, of the Circuit Court.
He has it under consideration.
Friends of William A. Adams. City
Treasurer of.Portland, are urging Jiim
to become a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Secretary of
State. He has it under consideration.
Friends of John F. Logan, the well
known attorney, have urged him to
become the Republican, Democratic,
Progressive and Independent candidate
for Constable. Therefore, he has not
taken it under consideration.
Mrs. George MeMath. president 'of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
of the State Parent-Teachers' Associa
tion, has been elected as a member
of the Cummins-for-President organi
zation in Oregon. She will leave Port
land Monday- for Chicago and Nashf
yflle to attend the annual convention
of the National Congress of Mothers.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr.. of Dallas, mem
ber of the Republican State Central
Committee from Polk County, and can
didate for the Republican nomination
for District Attorney, was in Portland
yesterday. Mr. Tooze was deputy Dis
trict Attorney under Gale S. Hill, now
District Attorney of Linn County, be
fore the "1913 Legislature passed the
act giving each counts a District At
torney. At that time Polk was part
of the district comprising Linn, Mar
ion, Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook
counties. .
The University of Michigan Club, of
Oregon, composed .of alumni and for
mer students of the University of Mich
gan, have indorsed the candidacy of J.
E. Magers for the Republican nomin
ation for Judge of department No. 3
of the Circuit Court.
Arrangements are coming along
apace for the reunion and banquet of
the old Multorpor Republican Club, to
be held at the Portland, Hotel at 7
o'clock .next Thursday night. March 30.
Dr. Charles E. Hill, of the marching club
of the Multopor Club, is sending out
a personal letter to as many of the
members as he can got in touch with.
In it, he says:
"This coming campaign is as im
portant as any one that we have had
in the past. At one time our club was
a power; why not make it so again?
Our members are fast passing away",
but we have one more tight left. Be
at the banquet Thursday night, renew
old acquaintanceship, talk over the
past and see what "we can do to help
along at the present. I shall expect
to see you there
Many responses . have been received.
Tickets to the banquet cost $1, and
reservations may be made by telephon
ing L. D. Mahone at Marshal 5533.
The present officers of the old Mul
torpor Club are: C. M. Idlemari; .presi
dent; J. B. fcleland, vice-president; L. D.
Mahone, secretary; J. C. Veazie, corre
sponding secretary, and John Gill,
treasurer.
SALEM. Or.. March 25. (Special.)
WW"
Humphreys' Seventy-seven
For Colds, Influenza,
To get the best results, take "Seventy-seven"
at the first chill or shiver.
If you wait until you begin to
cough and sneeze, have sore throat
and influenza, it may take longer.
25c and J1.00, at all druggists or mailed.
After Grip take
TONIC TABLETS
after any long illness, physical ex
haustion, loss of strength, or appe
tite, take Humphreys' Tonic Tablets
price $1.00 at drug stores or sent direct.
4
. : J
Willif C. Hanlry, RrpreHentative
In ConR-reHM From FLrat Oregon
lllKtriet. Who Han Filed Mix
Declaration of Candidacy for
Re-election. '
Thomas K. Campbell, of Cottage Grove,
today filed declaration of his candi
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Public Service Commissioner from the
Western Oregon District. Mr. Camp
bell has been a member of . the Com
mission since its creation as the State
Railroad Commission in 1907.
The same slogan which Mr. Camp
bell has used in prior campaigns has
been adopted by him at this time. It is:
"Will continue to use my best efforts
for honest regulation in public inter
ests." Fred Buchtel, present Deputy
Sealer of Weights and Measures, is the
only . other aspirant for the Western
Oregon Commissionership who has filed
for the Republican nomination.
Gus C. Moser, of Portland, filed his
declaration of candidacy today for the
Republican nomination for State Sen
ator from Multnomah County. His
slogan Is. "Apply business principles to
public affairs; economy, good roads,
rural credits." t
Lionel C. MacKay, of Portland, also
filed as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative from
Multnomah County.
In his slogan appealing to voters for
the Democratic nomination for Repre
sentative from Baker County, John G.
Hoke, of Baker, who filed his declara
tion here today, says: "Farmer, cattle,
sheep and horse man try one."
SALEM, Or.,' March 25. (Special.)
As a result'of numerous inquiries re
ceived by Secretary of State Olcott, he
announced! today that his office would
not certify the name of any person to
be printed on the official primary bal
lot as a candidate for more than one
office.
One person raised the question as to
whether the name of cnyone could be
printed on the ballots as a candidate
for President and Vice-President, and
the Secretary has held that this could
not be done.
"While the law may be silent regard
ing this matter, it would seem that, in
asmuch as the delegates to the several
National party conventions are required
to vote for those candidates for nom
ination for the offices of President and
Vice-President of the United States
who receive the indorsement of the
members of their respective political
parties, no person could aspire for the
nomination, or rather the indorsement
of the members of his political party
for both offices." '
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully. it
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary, mulsifled cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and. rub it
In. It makes an abundance of - rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and, easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifled. cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months. Adv.
PIMPLY? WELL, PONT BE!
People Notice It Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets.
A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a package
of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for : calomel
there's never any sickness or pain af
ter taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe andi irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards1 Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed witb
olive oil; you 'will know them by their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus. O. Adv.
Hnmphre.vs' Ilomro. Medicine Co.,
WULUuu Street, Kew l'ork
1SG
ECZEMA
Also Called Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus.
Milk Crust, Water Poison. Weeptns;
fekin. Etc
1 believe eczema, can be cored to stay, t
mean Just what 1 say, C-U-R-E-D and NOT
merely patched up to return again. Re
member. I make this statement after han
dling narly a half million cases of ecsema
and devoting 12 years of my life to ita treat
ment. I don't care what all you have used
nor ho jr many doctors have told you that
you could not be cured. All I ask Is Just a
chance to prove my claims. If yoa write me
TODAY I will send you a FREE! TKI.AX of
mild, soothing-, guaranteed treatment that
will surely convince you as it has me. If you
are disgusted and discouraged 1 dare you to
give me a chance to prove my clalma By
writing me today I believe you will enjoy
more real comfort than you really thought
this world held for you. Just try it, and I
feel sura you will agree with me.
I)K. J. K. CAXNAHAY,
111-1 Court Block. Sedalla. fo.
Refereuces: Third National Bank, 8e
daila. Mo. fcend this antics to soms sesame,
nil war
BS
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Pacific
Phone :
Marshall 50S0
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
j Home
Phone :
A 2112
Fashion, Show Week Special!
Women's Handsome
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Styles Are Unusually Attractive.
They're Smart to a Very Marked
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$27.50 Lines Priced PO.OO
Since every woman is interested in buying
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Electric Adjustable House .
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We have for your selection an extensive
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they are so made that they may instantly be adjusted to conform
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Fine MproccorReal Seal and
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black only. They come
with fancy lining and two
or three-piece fittings.
Reg. $3 lines t i qq
on sale at pXt0
$2 Handbags $1.49
Many new shapes in Goat
Seal Leather Handbags,
well made and finished with
silk linings; black only; in
lines regularly
sold at $2, for
$1.49
lied fern Washable
Kid Gloves 50
the Jrair . .
We especially recommend
these fine Kid Gloves as
worthy of your best consideration.'-
They come in
the fashionable one-clasp
style with embroidered
back and full pique seam.
They can easily and satis
factorily be washed with
soap and water. A full as-,
sortment of new and staple
shades to select from in all
sizes. Battleship gray, oys
ter, pastel, coffee, iVory,.
tan, pearl gray, etc. ; an ex
ceptionally fine glove at the
low price of, pair, SI. 50
200 Different Styles of
New Voiles 25c Yard
Beautiful 38-inch Voiles
the season's most favored
wash fabric, shown in over
200 different styles, small,
medium and large flow
ers; also narrow, medium
and wide stripes and the
ever-popular plaids all at
a yard 250
New "Waisting-s
at 25c Tard
About 150 attractive new
styles in fine zephyr and
madras in- checks, stripes .
and plaids in colors suit-e
able for dress, waist or skirt all new goods, at, the yard... 250
New Sport Stripes
- V4 to 1 V2 -Inch Styles
The most fashionable colorings in the new sport stripe wash ma
terials. They come in hi to lM:-inch stripes in the following. fabrics:
Poplins at, yard 25c
Cheviots at, yard. 35c
Jag Crepes at, yard..25
Fine Zephyrs at, yard 25?
Best Percales at, yard 15
Linen Finish Suitings 25
New Organdie 40c Yd,
The fashionable stripe and plaid Organdie dainty overprint flower
styles in rich colorings. They come 38 inches wide and A f
are priced at, yard T"VC
Dress Silks
Taffetas, Louis iennes
Messa lines, Novelties,
Stripes, Brocades,
Checks, Etc. All Mod
erately priced ! tZf
at, Yard pl.OU
The manufacturers have sur
passed all previous effects in
producing facy silks of won
derfully charming color combi
nations. Dress Silks in two
tone effects, Pekin Stripes, nov
elty and broken Checks, Shep
herd Checks, neat small check
and stripes, etc., fine heavy,
firmly woven Taffetas, Loui
siennes and Messalines in 36-in.
width. Shown in a quality un
surpassed anywhere at, the
yard : $1.50
New Tub Silks
at $1.00 Yard
32-inch Tub Silks of warranted
fast colors shown in an elegant
line of the fashionable striped
patterns; a quality sold else
where at $1.25 a yard. Direct
importation permits frl (f
us to price them at P""
Check Dress Goods
at 75 Yard
54-inch black and white Shep
herd Checks in all size checks
a perfectly woven'fabric shown
in clear colored checks. Regular
$1.00 quality underpriced as a
special bargain event P7C
at only
The Finest Dress Goods
at 1.50 to 2.00 Yd.
New Spring Dress Materials
all wool and in 46 to 54-inch
widths. Popular weaves in
awning stripes, plain and nov
elty plaids, etc. Fabrics that will
please you in every way at
tractively priced at, tfJO f"f
yard $1.50 to p.JKJ
75c Shepherd Checks
at 49 Yard
42-inch Black and White Shep
herd Checks in all size checks
durable, washable and of fast
color. A quality and width reg
ularly sold at 75c a yard
especially underpriced during
this sale at the low price
of only fJC
Black Silk Laces
at 98c Yard
For Values to $3.00
An elegant line of high
grade Black Flouncing and
Allover Laces at a bargain
price. The Allover Laces
come in 36-inch width and
the very newest effects,
silk radium, silk shadow,
silk net and embroidered
silk, in dozens of pretty
patterns. The Flouncings
are shown in 27 to 40rinch
widths. Oriental Net Top
Laces embroidered in elab
orate floral patterns. Im
ported Silk Chantilly
Flouncings in an extensive
.variety. Regular $2.25,
$2.50 and $3.00 qualities.
Priced in this saleQ
at, yard iOC
Special Showing and Sale of "Dove
Under muslins
Just Arrived A Complete Stock of
These "Silk Texture" Undermuslins
All New Styles in Combinations,
Chemise, Drawers and Skirts at At
tractively Low Prices 50 to $1.98
These "Silk Texture" garments are so well
known among our undermuslin patrons that
we need to make no comments on their many
good qualities and unusual merits suffice to
say that each and every garment is of the
finest special "Dove Process" Nainsook, cut
on full and distinctive lines and extra well
made and finished throughout. Each gar
ment not only bears the famous "Dove Guar
antee of Merit" but is also sold with our own
assurance of guaranteed satisfaction. You
have choice from lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Gowns in Empire and high-neck styles at 75 to SI. 98
Envelope Chemise, in all sizes and styles, 75 to Sl!98
Corset Covers, in all sizes and styles at 50 to 98c
Combination Suits, in all sizes and styles, 9SJ to SI. 98
WW
n
Allover L-aces
36-Inch Width in White,
Cream and Ecru, at
29oYard
Various Patterns in 75c
to 98c Qualities
A great lot of dainty
Shadow Allover Laces to
close out at this bargain
price. They come in an ex
tensive variety of conven
tional and floral patterns in
white, cream and ecru. A
desirable high-class lace for
making of Spring Waists in
qualities regularly sold at
75c to 98c a yard. yr
Choice this sale at. tZjQ,
Picture Frames 45c
A sale of Platinoid Picture
Frames in oval styles. They
come 5x7 inches and con
tain the picture of Mary
Pickford. ,The kind regu
larly sold at 65c, re- a
duced to OC
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