The Oregon daily journal., August 18, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1808.
RALPH ROBNETT LEADS
IN DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
District XTombtr 1.
This content district l made up of Multnomah county and Include
Portland. Conteatanta In this district competa with on another, and
at the same time with all contentanti In other parts of the northwest.
Ralph Robnett, 347 Stanton street 54,040
Lenna B. Melton. 816 Qrand avenue north 60.426
Harry Train, 483 Kast Eleventh street north 22,615
Myrtle Rogers, 1031 Endlcott stret 13,160
O. 'Adrian Smith, 142 Curry street 11,255
Royal 11. C'rosH, St. Johns 9,975
Clyde Cooley, 497 Tenlno avenue 9,010
David McK. 'Wilson. Llnnton, Oregon 7,715
Frank Kennell, 331 Grand avenue 4,370
Dlstrlot Kttmbtr 0.
Contest Dlstrlot No. i comprises all of Willamette vnlliy except Mult
nomah county (which forms a district by Itself) un far south as
Eugene. Contestants In this district compete with one another and
at the same time with all contestants In all parts of Oregon.
Freda Launer. Dallas, Oregon 62,100
Olive Williams, Monmouth, Oregon. 40,736
Gladys Nelson, Orwego, Oregon 22,915
Beulah Gilkey, Corvallls, Oregon 21,115
Adela Voll.itedt, Albany, Oregon 12,885
Taul A. Nunan, 8H7 State street, Salem, Oregon 11,440
William Patterson, Philomath, Oregon 10,645
H. Earl Jnckson, Forest Grove, Oregon . 8,745
Charles Htbbard, Sllverton, Oregon 4,260
Dlstrlot Number 3.
Contest District No. 8 Includes all that part of Oregon south of Eu
gene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the. Pacific ocean. Con
testants In this district compete with one another and at the same time
with contestants In all other parts of the northwest.
Vernlce Gilkey, Grants Pass, Oregon 85,190
Sena Berkrem, Gardiner, Oregon ,....30,440
Freda Hockenyos, Medford, Oregon 16,980
Ray Haines, Myrtle Point, Oregon 12.525
Grace H. Ryan, Gold 11111, Oregon 8,970
Dlstrlot If amber 4.
Contest District No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern
Washington. Contestants In this district compete with one another and
also with all other contestants. f
Graycle MeKinney, Blalock. Oregon 21,725
Ray Harper, The Dalles, Oregon 21,220
FTancea Gordlon, The Dalles, Oregon 16,040
Dolon Lilly, La Grande, Oregon. . 9,045
Gladys Rogers, Baker City. Oregon 8,015
Etta Shelton, Union, Oregon , 7,710
Margarette McCoy, La Grande, Oregon 6.S75
Kenneth Murray, Dayvlllc, Oregon 2,600
Carl Powers, Pendleton, Oregon '. 1,745
MAKE THE IE'
EIGHTY FEET WIDE
North Albina Improvement
Association Decides by
Unanimous Vote.
saloon keeper has been arrested. He 1
the only wltnetm against the Italian.
"The Italian la not dark but light,
and he has no mustache, although the
reports from Stevenson said he w
dark and hud a mustaahe. I was Stahl'e
friend and 1 don't want people to think
he was a drinking man or quarrelsome."
What the north enst shle looks upon
as one (if the most. important civic
movements started by men who have the
Improvement nn() growth of the city at
heart wits begun last night when the
North Albina Improvement association
by a unanlmnuN vote decided thnt Klll
ingsworth avenue should be widened to
a distance of hu feet along its entire
length.
This means an 80-foot boulevard for
six miles, connecting the Willamette
and ( olumbla rivers. In a few years
wu.i Hveiiue win ne the main thorough
fare, between West Portland and 8!
Johns. The avenue Juts Into Alock'3
bottom, which Is destined to be cov
ered with large docks In thn next 10
years and all the traffic from these
must pass along its length to and from
the Koee City.
When the association was called to
order last night there was some dis
senting opinion as to the advisability
of widening the street, but when Sec
retary John Nolta, Frnncls I McKenm
Dr II. M. Green, II. G. Parsons. H. A
Ruble and Georgo C. Carl got up and
made stirring appeals In behalf of the
Improvement showing the great benefits
It would bring to the east side in the
enhancement of property values, there,
was no adverse vote when the roll was
called. It was only .with unanimity .if
feeling that the large crowd of prop
erty owners left the hall.
The committee appointed Inst week
to secure signatures for the petition to
Improve the street has almost completed
us worn ami tne establishment or prop
erty lines along the newly laid out ave
nue is assurer! at once. The best fea
ture of the whole thing is that the cost
will be only about $15,000. The linr.l
surfacing of several strips of KIIMng
worth avenue, which were ready to he
improved, will be held up until the new
property lines arc made.
BEBlMlT
The Longest Oontlnuone Double Track
Railway la the World.
L'nder one management Is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago o
Montreal and to Niagara Fall. Tho
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley double
track route via Nlugara Falls reachoa
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, time-tab!,
etc., will be mailed free on application
to George XV. Vaux. A. G. P. A T. A..
Grand Trunk Hallway System. 135
Adams street, Chicago, 111.
DON'T MISS
THIS GREAT SALE
We herewith present the twelfth
core in the educational contest which
Includes all subscriptions received up
to and Including Saturday, August 15.
In district No. 1 several big gains
have been made in the voting schedule
and the contestants are now at work
determined to change places at every
count if possible. AVhlle Ralph Bob
natt still leads, Miss Melton has closed
up the difference In score and Is now
a very close second. Harry Crain, Ad
rian Smith, Roy Cross, Clyde Cooley,
David Wilson and Frank Kennell all
make substantial gains and Myrtle Rog
ers Jumps from eighth to fourth place.
Many or her friends are at work de
termined to help the young lady and
no doubt she will stay at the head of
the list.
David Wilson advises us today that
he leaves Llnnton on a canvassing trip
determined to land every one in his vi
cinity, and he promises that the next
core will show considerable change.
Miss Williams Gains fast.
In district No. 2, Miss Launer, the
hustling contestant from Dallas, again
makes a very substantial gain in her
score, and still leads over every other
district. Miss Williams Is fast coming
o the front and makes another sensa
tional gain. Gladys Nelson and Reulah
Gilkey still hold third nnd fourth places.
Earl Jakcson drops from firth .to
eighth place. Adela Vollstedt and Paul
Nunati move up to fifth and sixth place,
and William Patterson, the latest con
testant In this district, takes a jump
to seventh plarc, Charles lllhbard
drops back to last place, and seems
content to hold on In this manner.
In district No. 3 Misg Gilkey of
Grants Pass Is still keeping up the
work, and Miss Berkrem of Gardiner is
following her a rinse second. Freda
Hockenyos, Ray Haines and Grace Ryan
by
"I don't believe Ben Rtahl was killed
the Italian, Tony Plcciano," said
are all being royally supported by their M- E- Barlow of 1116 Knst Twenty-third
friends, and their scores show some lm
provement.
In district No. 4 Miss MeKinney again
Jumps ahead of Ray Harper and leads
by a smal margin. Frances Gordlon Is
living up to expectations and is fast
closing up the gap, making a sensa
tional gain In third place. Dolly Lilly,
Etta Shelton, Margarette McCoy and
Kenneth Murray Increase their score
over the last count and are hard at
work. Gladys Rogers, the new contest
ant from Baker City, Jumps from sev
enth to fourth place. This young ladv
writes us today that she is "determined
to head the lfst in a short time and
contestants in this district will have to
hustle to keep away from her.
Uakea a Oood Start.
Carl Powers of Pendleton enters the
score for the first time in this district
with over 1.700 votes. This Is an ex
cellent showing for the first publication
and from information received we are
sure that Carl is at work determined to
head tho list and win a scholarship in
the Pendleton academy. This young
man was born in Oregon and has lived
in Pendleton for some time. Being
well and favorably known among the
employes of the O. R. A N., It. is cer
tain that the railroad boys will get
together and help him in a substantial
way. .
All contestants are closing up the
nuierences m score and Irom now on
It will be a battle of the most able
and hardest worker. Every contestant
will have to be up and doing from
tnis time on and only work wtli count.
Promises will not help and if von have
friends who Intend to subscribe they
should be visited at once. In order
to make sure of the desired scholarship
and keep your score constantly on the
Increase, you must land these promised
subscriptions from every source every
day.
street, speaking of the murder last
Wednesday night of the southern Skam
ania homesteader at Stevenson, Wash.
"There were only three persons pres
ent, the man who was killed, the Ital
ian nnd tho saloon keeper, Billy Ells
worth. The Italian ran away and the
only testimony Is thnt of the saloon
keeper.
"Ben Stahl was not a drinking man
and he was not of a quarrelsome dis
position. He couldn't have been drink
ing in the saloon all afternoon and
evening, for he came in with a load of
campers and couldn t have reached there
before 5 o clock.
"The coroner's jury brought In a
verdict of justifiable homicide. I can't
understand how they could do that when
a man was killed for his money. It
looks like a funny thing to me. The
killing of Mr. Stahl was the third mur
der that has taken place In that saloon,
or near it, and there has never been
an arrest before. I understand that the
You've Said That You Were
Going to Get a New Piano
for a Year.
You've declared from timf " to; time
you'd, do so, but it waa not Convenient
to meet tho terms. Well, here' a the
chance Pay Jfi down and $4 a month
nnd save half the amount you expected
to pay for a piano.
And one need never fear to buy a
piano at Filers. Kvery piano sold dur
ing our Ijg "I ollar-a-Week'' Sale,
which closed last Saturday evening, or
that we have sold in the past, or will
"11 In the future, will be found Just
as represented, nnd we hold ourselves
and every dollar we possess responsi
ble for everv statement made every
dollar of savings advertised. Our
strongly-worded guarantee with "Your
Money Back' if not satisfactory and
our Kxchange Privilege safeguards
each and every Filers customer ln-
mires perfect and lasting satisfaction
in any purchase made here.
No matter what price It may be
our J1'K; plnno we are selling this
week at J13S, on terms of Six Dollars
cash and t a month, or a purchase
of a thousand-dollar Grand or Pianola
Piano -our guarantee Is the same
jour absolute satisfaction.
It doesn't make any difference
whether you want a medium-priced
piano that sells at :,j0 in the regular
way, or one of our J.'iOO Instruments
It's here for you now at about half
reduction and on payments to make
buying and paying so easy the amount
u rash and $0 monthly will hardly
be noticed.
DON'T MISS THIS BALE.
The seventy-five pianos will not last
long, and especially as there are so
many people who receive their money
monthly and can pay every month more
conveniently than, weekly, which were
our terms during sale just ended.
If you didn't share in last week's
great reductions on some of the best
makes of pianos, then come here at
once today--you'll find just the bar
gain you've been walling for.
You'll find nothing but tho best
makes, bought with great rare and
selected by our expert buyer in the
Kast from only reliable manufactur
ers, and the prices are lower, much
lower, than the same instruments were
ever-offered at before,
YOU WANTED A PIANO.
The
MOST
in
Value
The Perfect Woman
Is Not a Fat One.
EVEN BANKER FROM SUN-HEATED
FRESNO FELT YESTERDAY'S HEAT
Artists say tho Ideal proportion of
weight in a woman Is 26 pounds for ev
ery foot of her height. This would make
a woman of 5 feet 4 Inches weigh 136
pounds 8 ounces.
If you weigh more than this in pro
portion you are on the danger line and
are likely to get too fat in a few years.
Check It by taking a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime of this recipe:
ounce Marmola. V4 ounce Fluid Ex
tract Cascara Aromatic and 3H ounces
Syrup Simplex. Get the Marmola sealed
and mix it with the other Ingredients
at home. This mixture is harmless, will
not cause wrinkles, and has been known
to take off seven pounds of fat a week
without any help from exercise or diet
ing. It Is inexpensive.
It's here now at greatest low price
about half. Piano values that have
created a sensation that have brought
the biggest crowds of purchasers in
the history of this store, and Portland.
Yesterday was a great occasion, and
pianos never' sold so fast all went out
at from $125 to $200 less than regular
prices. Today is testing our sales force
to the fullest extent, so come as soon
' n a nossihle this afternoon If conveni
ent, and insure best choice.
You mav find our $138 piano, re
duced from $265, to be just the piano
to meet your wants, or the J144 or
IOC Aittcvant maba dial aalle
usually for $275 to $325, possibly would
be your choice, and if you cared for a
higher-priced instrument say $500
sold by us as low as $388 now only
$294 you'd cetralnly secure a splendid
strictly high-grade instrument.
$243 sends home one of our finest
$400. latest models. We have a store
full of good pianos at smallest known
terms and "(irlces.
If you didn't see, Sunday's Journal,
get a enpv at once and read our spe
cial announcement of this great "Six
Dollar Sale." .gain we say -Do not
miss this opportunity if you have a
plnno to buy now, or likely to have
to furnish your home with an instru
ment within the next two years -yes,
five years come here and share in these
great reductions.
We must sell them - they will he
sold It's only a question as to who
will get them. Filers Piano House,
353 Washington St., Cor. Park
Leopold Gundelflnger, a banker of
Fresno. Cal., the town where the raisins
come from, was at the Portland yester
day, accompanied by members of his
family. He gave the comforting assur
ince that there will be a good crop of
raisins this year, with perhaps a 20 per
cent damage" from hot weather. But
there will be no drop In prices, for the
A Square Deal
It assured you when you buy Dr. Pleree's
family medicines for all the Ingredl-
am.o no t.irl rr Into t H ATT1 tLTti Dfl n t ei nil
Iv,el..,. and their formula. tne mAxlmu.m.. temperatures reported
UV? UV.HD ...)',' ' " " -- j W
are attesieu unaor oatn as oemg complete
and correct You know Just what you are
paying for and that the Ingredients are
gathered from Nature's laboratory, being
elected from the most valuable native
anedlcinal roots found growing in our
American fores CTwwtjKh lie potent to cur
re perfogSt harmlaiign to the most
delicate woinawThllcrfPn Ngf a
qLalcnhnl enteff Into their cnmtK.?lt;.Tf
irnct.ing and preserving me mGuicirVal
JXLUtf-
yTKUpf ana Drecrv)ng ine mo.
Lrinclples uaea In lfiemrvla. gyre
reHneJ fflvcorlne. This agent do
Intrinsic medicinal properties of IU own.
being a most valuable antiseptic and anti
ferment, nutritive and soothing demulcent.
Glycerine plays en important part in
jy. pierce s uoltlen Medical liscorery in
the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour rislnijs.
heart-turn, foul Dream, coatea tongr.e,
Door anDetlte. gnawing feeling In stom
ach, biliousness and kindred derange
sents of tbe stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
i . . . ,-r j l . .i i i ni.
ailmenu, ue uuiuen ranuitti uiKuirr)
Is a specific for alt diseases of the mucous
membranes, as cstarrh, whether of the
Basal passages or of the stomach, bow els
or Delvlc ortrens. Even In Its ulcerative
stages it will yield to this sovereign ren
dr 'f Its use be persevered In. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Xasal passages. It Is well.
while takine the '(.widen Medical lis-
growers are already being offered 4
cents per pound for the new crop.
Raisins are merely sun-dried grapes,
but there are few places In the United
States where the climatic conditions are
suitable for their production. Four
counties In the San Joaquin valley of
California, of which Fresno Is the cen
ter, produce practically all of the raisin ;
crop of the country. To mature and'
cure the raisin crop requires a long, drv
summer, and Fresno rejoices in heat, :
because that Is the basis of Its wealth. ,
While Mr. Oundelflnger wns talking
with a representative of The Journal his
daughter handed him copies of two
Fresno papers of recent vintage and he
at once dived into them to read the
weather report. When he found that ;
te maximum temperatures reported j
ere SO and 98 he sank back sailsfleri i
for 88 in Fresno Is not very hot.
Twenty-eight days in the month of July
the temperature went to loo or above.,
once as high as 114 in the shade bv
I'ncle Bam s thermometer. That Is whv
Mr. fJumlelflnger and the rest of the
Fresno population that can afford it
takes a vacation taunt everv year.
1'nfortunately for Portland, tho Fres
no banker struck the town when it wore
a sultry aspect and he actually com
plained of the heat He was perspiring
visibly, but he refrained from making
sarcastic remarks.
Mr. Oundelflnger nnd famllv went bv
steamer from San Francisco to Victoria.
li. I ., ana are on the return trip, stop
ping In Seattle. Tacotnit and Portland.
Portland Impressed the Fresno man
most favorably of any of the cities
visited. IA-st night he left for a short
stay at Shasta Springs before returning
to the Irrigation belt.
all styles
coTery for the necessary constltntlor.nl
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two ot three times a day with Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cure the worst
Id emir hi and boerseness eeoaed br bren-
cblal.tbroet n4 long affectkma, etcept coo-
tunpUoa Id iu Jt meed ttarea, lb Loloa
ledieei PlK-ov-err " l a n 4cteo rem
edy. aspciUr In thooe ofaetlntM. baag-oq
eoag he rso4 br Irritation and coerwuoa of
IbebOTKcfclai mucoM Rwaibraoeav 1 be l!"
eoevry la not ao rood for ere te eomtbt arte
torn fmm nMn enlda, aor newt IS be r
cse so eTsre c oetsn m pttna hi it 4ar4
tee no mrd'cine wiil do that hot foe all
b ortlnv rfcrontc eoagtn, whir. If
lwtd. nr tm1T Mt. i-l aa to mut-vi:-JJctv
t IW M rok-lM that ran be t '.'
FORTUNE IX FTXEHY
GOES IT IN SMOKE
(Jnltvd rm LraM4 Wire.)
San Francisco. Aug. 18. Fire last
night In the fashionable chopping dis
trict on Van Ness avenue between Poet
and Geary streets destroyed property
valued st $200,000 and almost coat the
lives of two women who were held on
the upper floor of one of the burning
buildings. The fire was started by the
explosion of a can of gasoline In a the
atrical costume etore and spread rapid
ly to the whole row of temporary build
ings that line Vsn Ness avenue on the
east side of the street.
Mrs. Nellie Jshn.. slstr-ln law of
Mrs A. Jshn. proprietor of a roetumlna
house, and Mlsa Tlllte Mever, a eeam- '
stress. wre on the urrr floor of the'
Jshn establishment and with escape cut '
off would hae perished hai not fire- 1
men rushed, them rat of daager just
before the building col;pM. j
The nre threatened the Emporium d-'
parunwit etore lust acre the rtreet
and for eyeral hnurt tbe f Ireinem had '
hard work te aet the ' flamea from '
Jumping cro the wide avenue, e i
Lit h waa the wind. I
About i eetabUahmenta vera burned I
te tbe ground. . t
Alfred Benjamin & Co.
Perfect Fitting Clothes
Now on Display
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
Make Your Selection While All Sizes and Lines
Are Complete
311 Morrison, Opp. P. 0.
1
A Whirl -Wind of Bargains in Our
Fancy Goods Section
Prices Have Been Unusually Tempting-
Now is the time to practice economy in Ribbons, Trimmings, Laces,
Embroideries, etc. You can buy in our fancy goods section tomorrow
and save at least one-half on every purchase. More tempting economies
were never offered anywhere. Lack of space will only permit us to
-quote prices, but our qualities will speak for themselves.
Beautiful New Embroideries Have Been Reduced Like This
All 10c and 15c hmbroidcries and Insertions,
marked at
All 20c and 25c r.mbnudei iei and Insertions,
marked at
All 30c to 50c Embroideries and Insertions,
marked at
Women's Handkerchiefs
5c
10c
15c
AT
yott
fine
and
10 -In this lot
will find women's
embroidered Swiss
embroidered linen
AT 15- In this as
sortment you have
rhoice of a large variety
of neat embroidered ef
fects, made with plain
and scalloped edges;
regular 25c and 35c
kinds.
Handkerchiefs in a large
variety of neat designs;
regular 20c kinds.
Novelty Neckwear
25c Rows, Stocks and Turnovers, now
25c mull ancl string Ties, now
25c and 35c novelty Neckwear, now
All 60c to 85c Embroideries and Insertions,
marked at '
All 60c to 85c Corset Cover Embroideries,
marked at
$1.25 to $1.75 Allover Embroideries, marked
at
Extra Ribbon Values
Regular 30c Taffeta Ribbon, in all colors and
black, now
Regular 35c Taffeta Ribbon, in all colors and
black, now
Regular 40c Taffeta Ribbon, in all colors and
black, now
Regular 50c Messaline Ribbon, 6 inches
wide, now
29c
29c
65c
18c
21c
23c
33c
.231
10c& mcNormandj
Val. Torchon "
Laces 0 C
20c & 25c Normandy
Val. Dnch-v A
ess Laces 1 UL
Wash. Goods
eiiinant s
Half Price i
B
Since the beginning of the summer
season lively selling lias been the
record every day in the Wash
Goods section, hence the accumu
lation of hundreds of remnants;
they consist of zephyrs, silk ging
hams, batistes, lawns, organdies,
linen suitings, silk malls, voiles,
poplins, etc.; all bright clean rem
nants in good colors and desirable
patterns, in length from 2 to 12
vards each, priced An flnlf
for this sale at UIltIllII
Extra Stock ot
ammo ks
14 Off
The balance of our entire stocks of
Hammocks is to be closed out at
this special reduction; those who
know how low our regular prices
are will appreciate this offering;
the assortment consists of the new
est and best designs in a variety of
pleasing colors and is so large that
all may be suited; regular prices
range from $6.50 down to $1.25;
they are all priced for
this sale at
V4 Oil
Three Special Values in
Taffeta Silk
For This Sale
A great shipment of new fall black Taffeta Silks
just received; they were purchased from the best
silk manufacturers in the world and every yard is
sold under our own personal guarantee. To induce
early buying we offer these specials
$1.35 Quality OQ
at Only cJoC
36-inch black Taffeta Silks of highest quality, has a
beautiful, rich effective Swiss finish that is spot
proof; every yard fully guaranteed; regular Qft
$1.35 quality, on sale at rOC
$1.23 Quality QQn
at Only OJJU
36-inch black Taffeta Silk of fine quality, has a rich
chamois finish, both spot and acid proof; a rustling,
durable silk that is warranted to wear; regu- QQ
lar $1.25 quality, on sale at OIC
Best $1.00 Quality on Sale
at Only 79o
A special sale of 800 yards 30-inrh black Taffeta Silk
of beautiful buckskin finish; comes in a perfect
black; a silk that is fully guaranteed; always 7Q
sold at $1 a yard, now on sale at I 7C
Four Spec'l Num
bers in New
Fall Wash
Gfoods
To those who are in a position to commence
their fall sewing we offer the following lots of new
Wash Gooda in winter weights at temptingly low
prices
New Flannelettes
AT 18e At this price we are showing the latest
border styles in good quality cashmere finished flan
nelettes.
German Velour
AT 25 This popular material is suitable for ki
monos, wrappers and children s dresses; it comes
in handsome designs in all shades and is 36 inches
wide.
Kimono Flannelettes
AT 12yit These come in a great variety of pretty
designs and colorings in correct winter weights; it
it one ot the best lines we have ever had.
Dress Ginghams
AT 12',? They come in the' best standard makes
in an unlimited assortment of new styles and col
ors; they are the best values in the city at this price.
MANY BABE VALUES IN
Knit Underw'ar & Hosiery
For Women and Children
Now is your time to replenish your supply of summer weight knit Underwear and
Hosiery even if you have sufficient to last the season.. At these prices it will pay you
well to purchase your supply for future use. Everyone of these itema Is worth double
the price we ask you to pay. ALL ARE DEPENDABLE QUALITIES.
Children's Hose QKn
40c Values at OU
One of the best bargains in children's fine
Women's Hose OKr
40o Quality at tJU
A special sale of women's fine black maco
cotton Hose in silk embroidered designs
in a variety of pretty effects also silk and
plain lisle Hose in new dice patterns this
season's goods; regular 40c kinds, OP
priced for this sale at MtdC
silk lisle Stockings we have ever offered;
they come in fine rib with reenforced heel
and toe, in colors black, tan, blue and red;
the wearing quality of these stockings
will please you; regular 40c values..
Sleeveless Vests, 40c Vals., 25c
A very important sale of women' fine Swiss ribbed
sleeveless, low-neck vests, made with yokes trimmed
in a number of pretty styles with fine torchon lace
and applique; they are extra good values at OP
40c, now on sale at &DC
Umbrella Pants, 40c Vals., 23o
A great special offering of women's fine Jersey
ribbed, wide knee length Pants, neatly trimmed with
fine torchon lace, finished with both French and
equestrian hands; excellent values at 40c, OC'
priced for this sale at
Great Midsummer
Sale oi
Oxfords
$2.97
$2.97
$2.47
Women'a brown poplin Oford,v $150 f Cf
values, on sale at ei IJU
Boyt' Shoes thst are guaranteed to wear fl-Mfi,.
values, n aale at
Misses' taa QafortJ. in all met; $130 valaet, fT-
on sale at .....
Children's Bfdmw" Bhoft; tlM ri'.jt, cn f -
sale at. ... ........
End of the season prices on all Oxfords. Many linea of children's Shoes are included !, Prices art
so. much lesa. than regular one is justified in buying for Best season's use. Here's a hint as to th value
Women's Oxfords
All 93.30 lines
A le of women's Oxfords in vici kid, patent
leather, crdt and tan kid and caif; they come in all
sires, widths and stvles; all standard made
Oxfords-; regular $3 50 values, on sale at.
All our,$J lines of wesmen'a Qafords on
sale at