THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. FOETLAND, FEIDAY i:v:::;i:;c, JULY
JiEISD
Ml
B'GIE
nnnnniHP
flUilU illllU
Man Finds, "Health"; Badges
Then Treats Woman for
' Tuberculosis. .
J H. J- Shaw, alias ''Burns, was arrest
ed thJs morntnr at Fifth and Morrison
trets on. three serious charges, on
extorted a diamond ring valued at $100
frnm twl dpmnn1l fh navment of
considerable money for treatments for
tuberculosis, with which hi declared the
.woman was infected.
" Just one week ago today, according
-' to the charge, Shaw accosted Mrs.
Brandenberg at Fifth and Morrison
' streets, and without ever having seen
t her before, declared that she was suf
ferine from tuberculosis and would
' hare to go to the pest house. She said
to Mir at that time that she thought
he was a fake, but the man displayed
i a badge on which was stamped "State
Board of Health," whereupon the wo-
man became hysterical. Leading her
' Into a restaurant, he told her that she
" would Have to go to the pest house and
- must leave her husband. When she
; protested, be told her that while it was
"., against the law for him to practice, he
; would undertake to cure her for the
coat of the" medicine without sending
' .tier to the pest house. When she stated
f that she had no funds, he compelled
'her, to give up a diamond ring valued
' ' a. 100 which she had on her finger, and
threatened her with arrest, If she tried
to flee from the state.
-The woman met Shaw several times,
and he geve her medicine to be used,
's but the effects of It were such that her
, f husband noticed a change in her de-
. tTllnnnr and know nnmatMncr tvaa w rn n or
Yeatarday he compelled his wife to
tell him her troubles and on hearing
tithe circumstances, went at once to the
ft -..u.. ,i . i . . .
mn o ucieunvea. i ne woman was ioia
to arrange another meeting with Shaw
An , K Hnuu 1. .. 1 .. 1 1 1.
'. hs had demanded had been secured, and
this morning, while Detective Hammer
- "tly was waiting in a doorway, Mrs.
Brandenberg met Shaw at Fifth and
i Morrison and he was placed under ar-
. r-1 At the police station he told of having
.found the badge which was in his pos
sesion, and stated that the ring he had
.(secured from the woman had been
pawned for $11.
- jr Three other pawn tickets for dia-
rnonda and valuable Jewelry were found
in his possession which leads the po.
lice to believe that he has worked the
, ' same game on other people, and an ef
"fort Is to be made to find the owners
of the jewelry pawned.
' In all his talks with the woman Shaw
claimed to be a physician and stated
- that he had worked for Rochester,
Minn, surgeons. The charges against
' the) tnan that were mnde this morning
" Were extortion, larceny by bailee and
. Impersonating an officer, sliaw is rnar
" rled and has a family here.
The first suit over the widening pf
Seventh street Is before Judge McGinn
and a Jury today. This Is the appeal of
the Labbe estate from the viewers' re
port to the city council on the damages
and benefits allowed the property taken.
The property In controversy ! on the
northeast corner of Seventh and Couch
streets.
The viewers found the damages to be
$15,000 and th benefits to be $8700,
thereby maKlng the excess damages
$6256, which they propose paying the
Labbe estate for taking ten feet of the
property. The block Is 100 feet long.
M. V. Hunt, manager of the Portland
Flouring mills, testified this morning
that the city took a strip 10x50 from
his property at Seventh and Everett
streets, and he considered the benefits
n excess of the damages. He is
greatly In favor of the widening.
Cord Sengstake, another property
owner on Seventh street, testified in
favor of the opening, adding that lie
was satisfied in the city taking his
property. O. It. Funk a deputy as
sessor, testified Uiat Sixth street here
tofore has been the main artery of
travel In that part of the city, and
that the. travel has been so heavy tht
property values have greatly Increased
within the Inst five years. He said
that by widening Seventh street, and
the new Broadway bridge, would, bring
of equipment for the Oregon Electric in widened street thereby raisin the vnl-
tne past few months. The new coaches ue of Its property. Michael Clohessy
ill . If V. J. V. . . T'. , , I ....
,.. u-ii ui mo maiiaaru f unman
;.ooor Instead of brown, the color hereto
fore used by this company.
- MORE NEW CARS FOR
OREGON ELECTRIC
t President Joseph H. Young of the Hill
.lines In Oregon, announced today that
ths Oregon Electric company has Just
placed another order for SO fine passen
and combination coaches for early
delivery. These cars will be In addition
.''to the large number ordered some time
. ago.
With these additional cars, the com
pany has bought about $300,000 worth
Mlrt 1,1 HOUSE
IS
AGAIN
ACCUSED
;2
MINIS: FOUND
Selling LiquoLto Minors and
Selling ' Liquor on Sunday
Charged,-
The famous "Twelve Mile roadhouse
has again been haled before the courts
for violation of the state liquor laws.
'Tndictments have beenveted by the
present grand Jury against proprietors
of the place, and warrants will be
served this afternoon. Selling liquor to
a minor and selling liquor oq Sunday
are the charges.
Evidence presented to the grand Jury
against the tavern was secured by the
office of Sheriff Stevens. Further evi
dence to substantiate other charges
will also be furnished the Jurors.
An investigation of the "Twelve Mile'
house shows that it has been operating
under the guise of a social club. No II
cense has been secured from the county
to sell liquor or to operate a tavern.
Such liquor as has been sold has been
under a $25 government license.
That the place, has been operated as
general tavern Is plainly shown by
evidence submitted the grand Jury.
This evidence is to the effect that
professional chauffeurs act as "Intro
ducing" agents to joy riders, who have
not been guests of the alleged club.
While the proprietors of the tavern
claim no one is admitted except mem
bers, membership Is easily secured
through the chauffeurs.
The tavern was closed shortly before
the last holidays, but was opened the
first of the year as a club and country
resort. Reports the past few weeks In
dicate, however, that there have been
no restrictions on Hilarity at the place.
SUIT OVER SEVENTH
SI.
mm
BEGUN
ACCUSES SELLIf.G
OF VIOLATION OF
1 HUNTLEY ACT
Expenditure of $10,000 on His
Campaign That He Did Not
. Account for in : Statement
Alleged by Arnold Keller.
HAS PLAH TO CUT
1913 Till! LEVY
,. .4 " " " 'V
Payment of Tax on Great In
. comes of Corporations , '
: r Urged.
. (Salem Bureas of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., July 5. Charges that Ben
Sailing violated the corrupt practices act
in the recent primary campaign was re
ceived by the secretary of state today.
They are made up by Arnold Keller,
whose office- Is given at 14-15 Haly
building, Portland. He alleges that Sel
ling, who received the Republican nom
ination for United States senator, ex
pended $10,000 during January and Feb
ruary in the interests of his candidacy,
which he never reported.
According to statements filed Imme
diately after the primary, Mr. Selling
spent personally $784.16 and there was
contributed and spent by friends, for
which Max Michel made affidavit, the
sum of $9,941.70. The law allows a
candidate for I'nited States senator to
expend in his own behalf $1125.
Duty of Secretary of State. '
While July 3 Is the last date on which
charges could be filed, the postmark on
the envelope shows that the letter was
posted at Portland July 2. The eecrc-
etary of state will immediately notify
Mr. Selling of the charges, and. if sat-
sfactory proof Is not given to show
there was no violation of the corrupt
practices act, It will be- his duty then to
report the entire mntter to the district
attorney, who is charged with the duty
of bringing civil or criminal action. K2I-
er's rhsrges are as follows:
"I hereby complain and aver that the
tatement of campaign expenses here-
ofore filed In your office by Ben Sel
ling, purporting to set forth expenses
n his campaign for the Republican
nomination' for the' office of United
States senatordoes not conform to the
aw or to the truth. I allege the facts
to be that the said Ben Selling spent
arge sums of money, to wit:
Xietter to Voters Costly.
About $10,000 during the months of
January and February, 1912. for letters
and postage . and return postage and
ther ways, setting forth to the Re
publican 'voters of Oregon reasons why
Jonathan Bourne Jr. should not be nom
inated for that office and reasons why
e, said Selling, should be so nominated;
that not one of the said sums was In
cluded in the said Ben Selling's state
ment of expenditures.
"And also further that larger sums
were spent on newspaper' advertising
during the same period, and other sums
for personal canvassing in the interest
of the said Ben Selling, and against
said Jonathan Bourne Jr., which sums
were not accounted for In said state
ments filed in your office."
Declaring that a. committee of the
East -Bids Business lien's club had
gathered important statistics for the
delectation of the city executive board
and asking that the entire board be
convened before It puts a valuation
on tha proposed stub and :iranchisef
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, Dan Kellaher, president of
tns club appeared before the street
committee today and requested it to
make no recommendation as to the
valuation of the proposed franchises
before the board, as a body, can have
all the facta disclosed tu the mem
bers.
"We have a proposition to advance.
said Mr. Kellaher," that will enable
the city counsel to reduce next year's
tax levy on the small home owner and
the business man br (JomDelllnir comor
atlons' to,, turn into the city treasury
a certain percentage of their gross re
ceipts. The Portland Railway, Light
ec rower company has not paid the 3
per cent tax on its gross receipts au
thorized by popular vote last June, but
this corporation as well as others af
fected must eventually comply with the
terms of that ordinance passed by the
people.
"We have some facts and figures
collected after months of research and
we want to show ihese to the execu
tive board before it acts on the pend
ing franchise. The data we have at
hand will give an Interesting insight
as to the methods of the corporation;
will show what its net receipts have
been for the past fiw years and will
compare the taxes it pays to the city
with the taxes paid by simtlar corpora
tions in other cities."
Mr. Kellaher said he and other busi
ness men of the east side have no ob
jections to the granting of a power,
light and heat franchise to the North
western Electric company. Ho said he
believes that franchise should be grant
ed, properly safeguarded.
The committee took no action on
either proposed franchise and Chairman
Fitzgerald said he would notify the
East Side Business Men's club when a
meeting of the executive board would
be called to hear the proposition men
tioned by Mr. Kellaher.
DOX RATE CASE OPENS;
GLASSIFICATIO
CAMPAIGN TO BUILD
-J; BRIDGE TO BE RENEWED
A new campaign for the building of
, the interstate bridge between Portland
and Vancouver over the Columbia river
will be Inaugurated at a mass meeting
In the fire hall at Kllllngsworth and Al--bina
avenues this evening at 8 o'clock.
A Question as to the appealing of the
Riverside sewer suit will, also be
' brought before the taxpayers of the
" " "i.i . ituo luet'iing, ana a
large attendance is expected.
-BRANCH DEPOSITORIES
Llv FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Official notice was received this
morning from Washington. I). C, by
.1 Postmaster Merrick that station "A."
at Union avenue and Kant Alder street
. and station "F," Fifth and GHsnri
,r8iJavebten jnadu branch postal
savings depositories. The dat upon
, Which they will open these departments
cannot be determined, but as soon as the
1 proper surplics arlve thty will be
i started.
Boy Scouts Guests of Seton.
(1 nlled I'rms I.ead Wire 1
Greenwich, Conn, Julv 6 One hun
dred Boy Scouts from as far south as
Tennessee, are encamped on the esUte
!of Earnest Thomson Peton, Wlndgo
; They will remain until July Is.
Pumps at Half Price.
- Ladies' $3.50 and $4 smde pumps,
J $1.50 at the clearance gale of the Good
fyear Shoe Co., 146 4th Ft
a rra'.ty dealer, gave evidence to show
that the widening would be a great
benefit to the property.
F. L. Lltherland, a contractor, tes
tified that ha had made an estimate
of the cost to move back the wall on
the street side of the Labbe.Jiulidlng
lie . said he would do the work for
$3316. B. F. Smith, plan examiner
in the building Inspector's officer, nald
the wall could be moved and th re-
moaeiea structure comply with the
building code. The government has
donated tho 10-foof strip In front of
me customs building.
BOY IS INJURED IN
FALL OUT OF SWING
While riding in a swing at the North
Park playground shortly after 1 o'clock
today, Kdgar Chapman, 14 years old,
was pushed from the seat of the ap
paratus by a playmate. He fell to the
ground, breaking one of his arms. He
was cared for by the patrolman In
charge of the grounds until the arrival
of the Red Cross nmbulance, when the
lad was tnken to St. Vincent's hospital
Young Chapman, who lives at ill Mor
rison street, had climbed Into the seat
In the swing and had requested one of
his playmates to push him to and fro.
When the apparatus reached Its highest
point tlio boy foil to the ground, a dis
tance of several feet.
Elks' Reunion.
Mall The Journal to your friends In
the east, or brother Elks. You can
send 10 issues of The Journal, from
July 7 to 16, covering complete pro
ceedings of the Elks' reunion, includ
ing the large special Elks' number of
July 11. to your friends or brother Elks
for 25 cents. Order at once.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
For
Sistei
Sister likes BLUE RIBBON
BREAD. She "Just loves it"
spread with honey and her lit
tle friends want a slice or two i
or three of BLUE RIBBON'
BREAD. Don't they "get It
St home?" It must be pure
and wholesome mother and
brother eat it and father, too.
Ths dust-proof, germ-proof
wrapper makes a hit with him.
He's so finicky over clean
breAd! -.
Sister is very sorry that her
dollies, Too. can't eat BLUE
RIBBON BREAD! , i
Blue Ribbon Bread
"Bread Sense (or Ten Crati"
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Vancouver Avenue and Fremont It.
Arnold Keller. who makes the chare-es
f violation of the corrupt practices act
by Ben Selling, Is a salesman for the
Chapln-HeHow Mortgage & Trust Co..
and formerly was engaged in the gro
cery business at Anabel station, oh the
Mount Scott line. He has been active
in east side Improvement club work,
and during the primary campaign took
the stump for Roosevelt.
"We want to see the law observed,"
said Mr. Keller today. "As the matter
appears, large sums of money were spent
for Mr. Selling's campaign that were
not reported. It Is not a personal mat
ter at all. It matters not whether It is I
Mr. Selling or Mr. Bourne, the law 1
ought to be observed.
San Kellaher Behind It.
"Wo think the secretary of state
should look Into the matter and see
whether Mr. Helling kept within the
law. I am acting for Senator Dan ICella
her and others, who are Interested In
having the thing looked into."
Mr. Keller explained that the address,
14-15 Healy building, given In the dis
patch from Salem, Is the office of the
East Side Business Men's club, the let
ter to the secretary of state having been
mailed from that place.
During the late campaign Senator
Kellaher was a Htrong supporter of
Bourne, and the attack upon Selling's
campaign expense, is regarded as of
considerable political significance.
There hns been talk that Bourne Is
preparing to become a candidate for
United States senator In November, c"e
spite his defeat at the primaries, and
this move Is regarded by some as a
flunk movement In tha (nt,rt 9 !
Bourne.
85 .OOO letters Were Sent.
The expenses alluded to by Kellaher
In January and February were Incurred !
in sending out 2;j,000 letters to voters
throughout the state, Inviting the re
cipient to give his vkws as to whether
Selling should become a candldatu
against Bourne. This was before Sell
ing had formally declared himself In
the race. He withheld any announce
ment as to his purpose until most of
the replies were In, saying his decision
would depend upon the character of tha
answers.
A large proportion of the replies were
favorable, and Mr. Selling fhen an
nounced sis candidacy. It has been the
contention of his managers that the ex
pense connected with these letters was
not a part of his campaign expenditure,
as he hud not then become a candidate
and Was merely sounding out public
sentiment.
Friends of Bourne muttered at this
expense and contended that this plan of
letter writing was a subterfuge, as the
letters offered comment upon Bourne
and were tinged with "campaign gin
ger." Ben Selling Is out of the city, having
been away from political activities for j
more than a week. Max Michel, who
signed the affidavit of campaign ex
pense. Is in tho east and will not return
until next week.
J. J. HILL RESIGNS AS
G. N. VICE PRESIDENT
New York, July 6 J. J. Hill today
resigned as vice president of the Great
Northern Railway company, and W, S.
Clough was announced as his successor.
No reason was asigned for the re
tirement of H1U, but It was said at his
office that he Intended to spend the
next few months In travel.
The hearing of the cast of the Mult
nomah Lumber 4 Box Co.. Standard Box
A Lumber Co, Clatsop Mill company and
Astoria Box, company against ths South
ern PsctflcrCorvaUls -A Eastern, Inde
pendence & Monmouth j mod . Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railways, opened this
morning in ths federal grand Jury" room
in ths postoffict building, before United
States Interstate Commerce Commis
sioner Edgsr E, Clark. The box manu
facturers charge ths railroads with
charging unfair, unreasonable and un-
Just rates on box shooks fronv Oregon
points to southern Californisr niJnref ervj
entiat ana discriminatory rates in com.
parlson with those charged manufactur
ers of the pine belt of. northern Call
forma, It Is also charged that ths rats
Is excessive in comparison with rates
on lumber.
Joseph N. Teal of Teal, Minor A Win
free, , is appearing as attorney for the
manufacturers; H. A. Soandrett and C
w. Durbraw of Ban Francisco for the
Southern Pacific, and C A. Hart of
Csrey & Kerr, for ths S. P. & 8. R. R.
Co. The taking of testimony occupied
the morning and was resumed at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The "western classification" case was
set for tomorrow morning. This case is
a part of a general classification sys
tem v.-hich is being carried out by the
commission In all parts of tha United
States. Following the close of the case
here a similar case will be considered
In Seattle, which will practically com
plete the classification of rates through
out the country.
U. S. SUES MOTOR
BOAT FOR $200 LIBEL
Suit for $200 libel against the mo
tor boat "Ergo" owned by H. J. Bur
rows, was filed In the 'United States
district court this morning in behalf
of the government by Deputy United
States District Attorney Robert F. Mc
Gulre, at the request of the collector
of customs and the secretary of com
merce and labor. The "Ergo" Is charged
with having been operated on May 8
without sufficient Ufe preservers' for
all passengers and without proper lights.
The government officials are determined
to put a stop to violations of the fed
eral laws by owners of small boats on
the Willamette river. All boats carry
ing combination lights In which ths
white light la not shaded in such a
manner tha It cannot be seen from the
bow of tho boat will be placed under
arrest. Only the red and green lights
should Bhow ahead unless ths white
light is hung st tha stern.
The Sunday Journal
ICAirANTrTELFGRA-mia KHTv7rM
AND ACCURATE. FEATURES AND REVIEWS MOST-
TIMELY AND BEST ILLUSTRATED.
In 1he Magazine ' ,
8SXOCZATXO COBTZSTIOHS Or OTXXB TTJU1
'Celebrated party gatherings ot ths past, many of which have been held In
Baltimore. . . . . - . . - , - .. .
wxur asmxxv kotxsxs ckjlsqm the uap or ettrofxt
Francs fears they will, because ber own expsrience leads to tha belief
that race suicide means national degeneracy. -
- -' - v. -' -' Mnro mxAsnraa x.& or xks vom. 2 1 u ' jl
Ther's really no such thing as science Is trying to fathonv according . to
professor Newman, who exposes ths tricks of the trade. :
TAUB OT aOKJOS SOX&AJtS AS9 WKT SB LXTT TXS TOW, .
a Written-by Alfred V, Cridge, Illustrated by J. W. Bengough.
Illustrated Pages for Women Readers
"ORTOTNAtrlffODELS FOR THH J
ERICAN WOMAN Br JOseptl.
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS NEEDLE
WOMAN By Adelaide Byrd, .
rCERNIKO EAt T H XNTT
BEAUTY- By Mrs. Henry Symes.
PEOPLK'B '. INSTITUTE .OF - DO
MESTIC SCIENCE.
Miscellaneous Features
MISTAKES IN BIDDING AT AUC
TION By R, F, Foster.
THH 6UNDAT SMILE Edited by
Miles Overholt
By
Next Sunday
HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY
Lora . Little.
POPULAR SCIENCE News Notes
From Field of Science. r
OREGON TO FIGURE IN
I0URIS
CAMPAIGN
Charged With Perjury.
HA.rinfrn will ha crivn Troths Wwt4
, ss ..... n - - imu vj w ti v v t
charged with perjury as a witness in
the white slavery case against Jake
Gronlch who was sentenced to a term
of five years at McNeil's island by
Judge Bean last Wednesday, and Ray
Harrold, charged with taking Ethol
Dlnsmore from Portland to Woodland,
Wash., contrary to the white slave law,
in the United States district court this
afternoon. Walter Christensen pleaded
not guilty to a charge of white slavery
this morning and was placed under
bonds of 12000.
Oregon will figure prominently In a
"See America First" campaign which
has Just been inaugurated by passenger
trafflo officials of the nation in Chi
cago. William MoMurray, generalpas
senger agent of the O.-W, R. & N. com
pany, will return to Portland next Mon
day after- spending -several days rep
resenting the Harriman transportation
interests of ths Pacific northwest in the
big plan."'
Tourists from America left the stu
pendous sum of J200.000.000 In France
last year and mostly In Paris." Little
Switzerland garnered 125,000,000 of
American money. Great Britain came
forward with something like $100,000,
000. This total Is many times more
than was spent by the tourists from
Europe In touring America, many times
mora than was spent by Americans In
touring their own country In spits of
the fact that ths scenery of America
Is even grander than anything Euro
pean. Ths plan ot ths new "Ses America
First" organisation is to prominently
advertise all scenio attractions of ths
nation and especially the west, to pro
mote the installation of accommodations
for tourists at desirable points and to
get back of the building of roads that
will enable tourists to reach points not
otherwise accessible from the railroads.
Commercial and booster organisations
will be invited to aid as the following
resolution shows:
"Recommended that an organisation
be formed to be known as the "See
America First Association,' to consist
of all carriers, both rail and water,
chambers of commerce, boards of trade,
civic organisations, hotels and others
Interested In the 'See America First
idea; that the object shall be the ex
ploitation ot American scents Wonders;
that the chairman shall sppqlnt a tem
porary board of managers to act until
their successors are regularly elected;
the chairman to call a conference of
the temporary - committee tr- board ofr
managers at an early date; the subse-
quem meeunge x ine iuu -organization
to depend upon the action of the tem
porary committee or boar4 of mtnag-
ers."
"JOLLY ELK" ISSUED
TWICE EACH DAY
The "Jolly Elk Is ths name of the
publication printed twloe dally aboard
the Great Northern special train now
en route to Portland carrying delega
tions representing Elks' lodges in Mls-
lodges.
While the Elks are speeding on, their
way, to Portland they will be kept ad
vised of the news of the world In regu
lar and special editions of the "Jolly
Elk." Bob Eldridge Is editor of the
paper and the various editions will be
printed under the direction of Hoke
Smith, development agent of the Great
Northern railway. Norman Vaughn, ed
itor of the National Elks' Horn, if a
daily contributor to the paper.
The weather forecast of ths "Jofly
Elk" is as follows: "Fair" in Minne
sota, but "Dry" all th way across North
Dakota. Montana, however, Is "Wet" J4
hours of ths day and ths oasis stretches
700 miles."
Greetings from the wilds published
In the first issue says that the finest
herd of Elk Uncle Sam could round up
were recently turned loose in Glacier
National park and that while the special
is skirting the park for a distance of 60
miles the Elks on ths train will be
greeted en route by their brethren of
the park. The dally paper has a leased
wire service furnished by the passen
ger department of the railroad.
Portland Agents for Butterick
Patterns and Publications
EN
TOCO'S
1
y
RETREATS NORTHWARD
(t'nllM TrpH tfiifrt Wire.)
El Paso, Texas, July 6 With Gen
eral Orozco's rebel forces completely
routed and In full retreat northward,
the United States army officers here are
preparing to deal with a battle which
Is expected to be fought across the river
In Juarez.
It is known that General Ororco has
already sent his forces through Chlhus
hua to the northward on troop trains
from Bachlmba, the scene of yesterday's
battle, and he is expected to continue
northward to the border.
Why Miss a Good Thing?
Prices on our entire stock of sho8s for
the whole fsmtlj ctrt, regardless of Crist.
Goodyear Shoe Co., 146 4th st
Women's Lunch Club on
Third Floor-Dainty Service
Marshall 4900j A-eaoS,
Si---'-"
"Holtz Corner"
Fifth and Washington
"American Lady," Gossard
Lace Frons and Nemo Corsets
Visit Our Delicatessen in
Basem't-Ice Cream Soda 5c
2000
airs
of W
9
omens
Shoes
$2.50 Values 89c$3.50 Values 98c
We place on sale tomorrow morning approximately 2000 pairs o
forfor similar qualities. This wonderful sale' was made possible
stock into ready cash at a moment's notice. Our buyer happened
ceptea. 1 ne snoes are here and ready for sale tomorrow. There
Regular $2.50 Shoes at 89c Pir
Included in this lot are one-strap gunmetal pumps, one-strap
patent leather pumps, two-strap patent leather turned pumps,
vici kid oxfords with medium heels and tan vici kid oxfords with
medium heels. Values are fully $2.50. We place them QQ,
on sale for tomorrow at the extremely low price of, pai.MaC
f women's Shoes at about one-third of the price asked elsewhere
in this way: An Eastern manufacturer had to turn his surplus
along at the right moment and made an offer, which was ac-
i's enough variety in styles to suit any taste sizes and lasts to suit.
Regular $3.50 Shoes at 98c Pair
Included in this lot are low-heel kid Juliets, with rubber heels;
velvet button shoes with Cuban heel, tan calf bucher oxfords,
welts and gunmetal strap pumps. The values in this lot,
judged by any comparative standard, are fully $3.50. QCp
They are priced for this sale tomorrow at only, the pair aOl
Don't Fail to See the Big Window Display
V
7
Sale
of 300
M
ens
Suits
$18.00 Suits at $12.48
$22.50 Suits at $14.95
The man who put off buying his Summer Suit for some reason or other has reason
to be very thankful, because he can come here tomorrow and save at least one
third of his anticipated outlay. Don't fail to take advantge of, these low prices.
Made of worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds
and blue serges. Perfect in tailoring.
Splendidly lined and finished. You can't
touch them elsewhere un- (J"IO Q
der $18. Here tomorrow attil jLhAO
i
Made of worsteds, tweeds, velours, cas
simeres and blue serges; all latest 1912
models, colors; hand-tailored through
out. These are regular $22 (PI M QfT
and $25 values, priced atwl"iiD
Men's Shirts-$1.50 Values on Sale at 89c Each
A factory's entire surplus stock, bought by us away under value and you can
buy here tomorrow on the same basis. The materials, used are fine French mad
ras, fancy and plain siosettes, plain and pleated bosoms, with laundered cuffs
soft outing shirts with soft collars attached; soft shirts with soft French cuffs and
soft collar. Not one in the lot worth less than $1.50 some even more. QQAi
Buy all you want of them during tomorrow's sale at the low price of only OaC
35c Neckwear for 17c
Men's Silk Four-in-IIands, open ends
and reversible, plain and fancy effect.
Madof 50c neckwear silk rem- 1 rt -nantsi
35c values,, special at only A I C
15c Soft Collars for 11c
Men's soft Collars of white, tan, gray,
blue and" lavender, mercerized soisette
pearl link front buttons; 15c al- i " n
ways, -hers tomorrow for -only J-XC
$1.25 Union Suits at 79c
Men's Union Suits, ribbed Egyptian and
white cotttfn, short sleeves and ankle
length, finished with crepe col- HQn
larettes; regular $1.25 values, atiaL
$5 Sweater Coats $2.45
Men's and women's pure worsted
Sweater Coats, gray, white and navy;
V-neck, ruff-neck, also with CO ylC
Byron -collar;- $5Tltt.-for VrxO
Things to Eat
Great reductions to help you better
to enjoy your Sunday dinner. Prices:
Ham, baked in wine sauce, QQa
special for this sale at, a lb. OtL
Economy Special Coffee, Ol
roasted fresh dairy, pound at 41
H-E-S-P-0 Coffee, in one-pound
Bealed cans, equal to any OCp
coffee up to 40c, pound atOUt
Banquet Hajl steel-cut Java A
and Mocha, 1-pound cans at 401
Mason jars, qts., Ball's own KQp
patent Special sale at only OVKs
Golden State Jars, tight sea re r; a
wide mouth. Special for (PI OA
this sale at, the dozen tyLdJ
Butter, the genuine Butter-
nut, special sale at, 2-lb. rolls UUC
Potato Salad, our own make, - A
special for this sale, a pound i-vL
French Pastry, Home-made Cookies, .
baked in our own oven. Nothing
but the best of ingredients are used.
The sweetest sweets our Candy De
partment has many dehcious varie
ties, at a price that you can afford.
Candy Specials
Chocolate Nonpareils, lb., only 23tf
Marshmallows, special, at lb. 150
Cream Covered Dates, special 15
French Mixed Candy, special 10
"Strawberry-Jefircs, speciaraTIOr