Tin: o.xco.-i nMt.y ioi;!iAt.. l oi.u.Atin. itidav i:vi::iiko. 'jUiic v.v
f.Mj'.i.b) ol J lit:
IS lOliESHORE
III
IK
II"
Upholding of Claims of Prl
vate Parties Said to B6 Con
trary to Real Law Cover
ing Dispute. ' - .
' Ttt S. It TAc&ict.
Statement tiikve fcorie out kn to ht
' i tlie exprf law of tlile Btutt) up""
' which ttie court1 tcctoton in the juiOH?
dook -milt 4 bt t utter varlaneo
with the facta. .
It If ald that the art of 1874 ni
1?76, as ifrantln title to upland owner
down to low water .mars nnve novo,
bren JlnDiitcd ".nil thrrefore claim
uftdcr the act fiavlhu existed wtttieut
quentlon by the state, how Merat-.t
disbar the state from any hub or rigni
in the fureshore above low taatr j
Bo far from thi hsihir true, to ht
contrary, in th ntfxt connft-Utlve
elon of the lKllature, 187. the nuts
' of 174 and J87 were trptak'U in totoi
by speclflu desltitittlort. . a '
Since that time every case from the
Willamette river has upheld the state's
title to ordinary hlith water mark,
number of theirt referring to these sots
as being: Inoperative In the first place
Justice Lord In the Andius case,
Justice .Thayer 'in the Johnson caae,
saying- that '.'it 1 UnreaHotiable to sup
pose that the legislature meant to "con
vey away the bunks f the river, that
they could no' more do that than they
could grant away the entire bej of the
river." . '"'":'"' .
Stops at Hlrh Wtr Mar. ,
In Montgomery vs. Shaver, justice
Wolverton, referring to the plt-adlngs
that upland owners title ektend to low
water, says: "The law to the' contrary
in this Jurisdiction, that' it -stops at
ordinary hieh water markt to-bs .fee!t
established that it Is only necessary to
refer to the citations."
Justice Eakln who concurs in th
' present decision, says essentially t.m
same thins la the Portland Ueheral
Klectrlo case. So. thi cttur rfvetsee
Itself, . '
And Instead of the validity, of this
act as to the shore of the -Wlllamctto
never having been questioned, it has
not only never' beef! , recognised bi(t at
numerous limes nas oeen expressly oe
nicd.
The courts having denied its validity
and the legislature having repealed it
at the first opportunity, how can this
court now revive the private claim, s
against the common law, t:ie federal
law. the Judicial construction of th
statute1 and Its repeal that Is in th
absence of ahy law' lo sustain th
claim.
Outside of all that Is the question o
public policy. At a time when modern
commerce is crying for systematized
publla terminals gee the reports of
Calvin Tompkins, commissioner of
docks fdr the harbor of New York
and the failure of private water ter
nilnsls is painfully evident; that a ri
parlan license on publle foreshore
should be constftlBiJ Its pertJfetually ahd
totally excluding the public, fs not
only a reversal of established law as
to the public title but a reaction against
th reformation of tue doctrine of fran-
rhlses, Which ha come td preclude th
' oid discredited claim of absolute pos.
session ana perpetual rrahdhise.
- StriUs Waat Jftisslisidfe
What th public Is Interested in is
n6t technical definition nd formal
recognition of title, but actual Bosses
nidn hd use. The word title without
that mean nothing, and the real title
ioiiows actual right to use.
Th atttte'S title Is one, merely "In
ti'ust for the people," That is the com-
men; law aoctrin firmly established,
end the legislature has never beett em
powered in fratit It away.
When thi court at this time construes
aft unused license- of the vintage of llSi
afcalnet all former law, to Interpose be
tween, the pubiio and Its use of this
fdreshore for port improvement to de
velop our commerce, it toes beyond 4i
reasohabl rlehts. and the publla should
stand upon its right to tinlmbeded com
merclal highways td defeat th attempt
cd destruction of 4 law so fundamentai
of suoh tremendous importance and. f
vitally necessary td our cohitrtercial
neetia. . - .- -. -
A Itmme of the date of 118 J confer
ring right to tonstruct a Wharf over
th state's foreshore, and hot yet Used,
is of about aa much intrinsic ttierlt now
a would b bottl of beer uncorked
on tne earn date. . ..
JIM (QI
AND EMPLOYERS MEET
The lndiixltinl Welfnre f nininlsslon
oiiIIp.I thi! Iiirxer employers of wonu-n
ntnj minors Into runferenf this morn
ing rom ei nlng its proposition to hnve
hll Women ifirt ilnorn released rrm
employment at o'clock .Paturda even
Iiiks. This would practically amount to
Haturdrty evening cloning reKiiliitlotm, p
peclnlly for the department stores that
employ principally Ivomen,
The eommlfulon tuny make on asrren
ihent with the employers or lemi a rul
ing which would become effective with
in 60 days roKiirUlcss of proleHt. It de
sires tho nKieeitient rather thnn legal
determination. ..
A prominent feature; of this morning's
Sesnlofi H'S a ruling exelUdltig news
tmpef t-enresefitatlvc from the fonor
nice on the ground thut hlngs might
ttn said by employer whlili they wouia
not like) the public to know. The rul
ing whs I) in do at the siiKgestlon of A,
M. flmlth, a member of ths commission.
Kathqr K, V, O'Hara gave a promise
that hereafter notices to newspapers of
meetings to 1 hold 'would Include In
formation ss to whether the welfare
commission's work at any given time
woliM tie private or public.
At the ninttlitrf most Of the larftef
employe and nearly all the departmont
stores wer represented. NO serious pro
test flpMimt closing Saturday evening
waS fnadfl,
The meeting was .held In the com
mission' offle at $10 Commercial
block. . . i
rmiiT mum
rnun nm
if
CASE
TAKEN UP BY BRYAN
tVishlftglOn, Jun il After tbn.
frnc witlif fesideht Wilson thriar.
Secretary bryatt announced that the e
elusion or Japanese fruit pickers by
rkneher yesterday at Memet, Cai would
b investigated by th stftt deoartmeht
fifyan fleelared the Japanese embassy
mane no representations on tn mattef,
but indicated that he wished to hat th
fact at hand in case the matter should
develop into an international incident
Secretary Bryan aud th president alsd
discussed flipiotnatlc appointments,
vrfr a t
rxtt vxa itr&fatutt rrditt
Kodak t fit the pujse And the
, ' ' pocket.
't do th better kind of levelop
tng end printing.-
Cclniiia Optical Co.
u$ rrn at,
' ii ' i ii. t
REVIVE HOSE RACING IN
PENDLETON ON FOURTH
VStMvl.l to fifl Jntirn.M '
. Pendleton. Or.. June- 27 Hose team
racing is to ba revived in Pendleton at
th ' Fourth . of July celebration thli
year, fteVert team ft-oitt th fir donv
panlea of this city are now practicing
with their carta during the evening in
preparation for tho contests. Back In
th. '80s. Pendleton had a hose team
hard to brat, ahd thin is the first time
since thoe palmy day that there has
been an attempt to revive the sport.
The celebration planned this year la
to be two-day one and plenty of en
tertalnrpent Is to be provided. Though
the -Pendleton led cue teftm will be ab
sent from the city bft those day, there
will be plenty of baseball and teams
representing a half, dosen -towns will
be here. Another big feature of the
celebration, is to be a, concert by the
combined band bf Pendleton, Pltdt
Rock, Umatilla, Athena and westoii.
Two boxing bouts are to be staged
by Dudley Evans, one on the Fourth
between Jockey Bennett and Eilly Gaf
ney and one on the 6th between Ike
Cohen and Jack Duarte, both Well known
Portland thiddlewelghts.
The flnancl committee yesterday
Slosed it campaign, having raised
Z054.S0 from the business men bf th
city.
ALBANY DOG ORDINANCE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
fflrutAlal v That Tni m I I
Albany, or., June 17. Because hi
wag arretted for violation of the 'pro
visions of an ordinance recently passed
by tne city council, making It ah of
fense for dog owners to permit their
dogs to run at large within the city
limits, A Goldblatt sought to make a
test case Out of th charge ag&thst him
and' employed Attorney Dan Johnston
to attack th sufficient of the ordi
nance. When th cake cam UP ttt the
municipal court yesterday it was 0.1s
missed .on thi ground that the defend
ant promised to dispose of the dog-
ana tnat n wouia nereaiter ooey in
ordlhallcfc
The cas attracted much attention be
cause th framers of the ordinance
have been subjected to much criticism
and ridicule beraue of It alleged strin
gency and hy the fact that It is claimed
it works a hardship on dog owners,
who have threatened to referendum it.
On the other hand, the provisions of th
ordinance have a large number ot tup-porter.
BAND TO PLAY TONIGHT
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Thl evenltig at o'clock the Port
Tartd park bfthd, W. E. MdElroy, director,
will play at Washington park, at the
head Of Washington street Ah ei
ceedingly attractive program ha been
prepared, a folio:
Mareh. "Triumphal" Bfdoke
Overture "Festival" ......... .teutner
waits, "Espana" .. , . .. .Waldteufel
Baritone solo, "17 Ebrer' Apolloni
KiiB-ehu floffl.
Medley, "Bit of Remlck'a HiU"..Lampe
Intertiiission.
Comic opera, "Mile. Mod ist".., Herbert
PoHo Blcan dance, "Roslta", .Missud
Grand selection, "11 Trovator'', Verdi
incidental soloa by Messrs, Lehr and
Cloffl,
Match, ''The Whip" .. .ttolismatt
Last flight' concert at South Park
way attracted n immense crowd that
enthusiastically encored every number.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 thi band will
play at Peninsula, park, and on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock concert Will be
tlven at Washington park.
i mi i i, 1 1- i. in i ii mi .
Sent td Rockpllf.
Thirty days on the rbckpil wa tbl
sentence ivert Cash Weir, 83 Bfiltnottt
street, B2 years old.- a steamboat man.
this tnornln in the tnunicltsal court
fof throwing a rock at W. H. Mosef,
5S1 Fast Taylor street, last evening,
the rook striking th windshield of
Atoer'9 auto. Weir offered no reaaon
for hi act, further than to say that ti
was drinking abd did not know What
he was doing." Special Patrolman C, J.
Andrews saw Weir nick uo the rock and
throw it It happened at East Morrison
and Water streets, weir ttteppea rrom
the curb, throwing the Stone With all
his strength. The frame of th Wind
shield Was badly mashed. Moser bad
his family, in th auto with mm,
.1 n,. ' .-Hi mil ii inn v.nl,
Campbell Fund IncortWMted.
' Salfm fiureiil Of to JoofHlt.l
8alem. or.. June 27.The David
Campbell Memorial and Medal fund be
came Incorporated when articles wer
filed with the corporation commissioner
yesterday afternoon. Th purpose of
lh jrorporation r id receive ind
pend funds for gold medals to be award
ed members of 'the Portland fife de
tmrtmehf tnr acta nf aneclal br&verv In
th saving of bumah life.-' TM fund will
also be a memorial to the memory or
David Campbell, the Portland fir chief
tain, who sacrificed hi lif In the course
of duty during the big east side fire,
June it, 1911, The ' incorporator are
A. O. Long, John T. CarrOlL'W, T, Pn
gle. - C. a. Biaelow and'M. Luden
kioss. There la bow in th fund tl.tll.1t.
Fruit Inspector Itealgn.
Wood Blver, Or., June ST. John B.
's'stner, who has been the official frUit
Inspector for Hood River valley, ha
resigned his h"l!'1'0" ln ulrgg gVr
I astnei; U Hood Rivers most expert
apple packer and his services ftr1 In
great demand by outside districts, It Is
epectd that Holbrooke will hm
appointed to succeedVMr, Castner., .
32 etn
Mil lii'GII
Address to Class Delivered by
Attorney W. W. Cotton;
' Glee Club Sings
With W. W, Cotton as the speaker of
the evening, a rlais of 82 was gradu
ated from the new Lincoln high school
Inst night. It WAR the largest west
side graduating class since the days of
the old "wooden 'building in Morrlnon
ftrcet when ther wag but the one high
school for the entire city.
In bis address" Mr. Cotton compared
life ti a cone, wide and roomy at th
bottom, but narrow with room for one
Only at th top.
"Aim high at the cone of life," he
wild. The crowd at the bottom la a lit
tle dense and you will find trouble get
ting through It at first, but as you go
up th side It will soon become less."
Th exercises tdok place in the audi
torium of the lilsh school building. Girl
of the rlass were all dressed in white,
With bouquets of red flowers, their
class color.
Mis Caroline Lowengart sang two
solo, accompanied blr Francis Richter.
TheJ boys' and glrlr i glee club sang
I. InnkNon, Tlciimrd II.
Mildred Johnson, Mur-
SlHO. J. V. f.rarh, ftf llif . hCinl tinuM,
presented tdS dlinin.
Here r th names of the r nil mi ten:
I'.'tigllsii course Laura Lllllnii Akin.
Atnes CI. Jlcnon, Lslir Jim limnim,
clisries Nevtel ITuriIiis, Friihk I
llesi-M, llnrol ft
fireedlrtg, Ruth
Jorlo HriiinlHie, Cryslnl Keck, John H
Csrr, WHIIiim Lewis, Russell J. Case,
Kmlly I WsrsliHll, Lllllsn In Comp
loit, times .May, Klvln Charles Cohdlt.
I'nullnn Minima, Arrilla t'nnk, Niirsh May
1'srr, Wllllsm Cookn, DelVIrt Leltoy
Peterson, AVllllam W. Crittenden, Duna
C. Poulsen, Dorotny Margaret Diamond,
Alfred Hchllt, Glenn (1. Dudley, O. R.
Stephenson, Grace Caroline Klllott, Ma
bel U Tower, Henry T. Helgesson, C.
Kdlson Wlngard, Clarence J. Toung and
Fsrl h. Goodwin.
German courSeIsetta Rarde, Fdyth
V. Mlhnos, Ulliriey Virginia Flske, Msr.
Ha Parkor, Irene Goldsmith, Klewndr
Ptager, Leon Goldsmith, Rlt Jean
Prnger. Kathftrln Doilgl Hancock,
Freemiin rleisanous, Roland W. Jdlly,
Johh O. Btelner. Ruby Kthel McKay,
Lois Dorothy Wright,
Colleg preparatory ronrss A. Roland
flnscow, Charles T. How. Dora, M.
Proetje, Ruth Fl. Leonard, X. D, C'lerln,
Myrtle lone Miller, Klien A. K. Dnml
nline, (Mtiude P, Reslngi Frances K. Gol
den, Lillian M. Rtevensnn, Marguerite
Grose and Grave Catherine Tdwnsend.
Teachlhg course Opal M. Brets, Win
B. tsborn, Katherlne L. Erdner, Rlva T.
RosSl, Marls 0. Jertsen, 11(1 1 1 11 Beatrlc
Btevensoh, Fsther Ixmise Johnson, Ruth
VattkAhrlt, Mildred b.'Marklllle and Rose
AHiell. Wright.
Commercial- course Margaret Be
nlrlca JI:irtAtiah, M'lle I;rtusr I lot, ini
Itiie A', llf-lirtze, Miike ItuveiiMl, y, iViirUui
llolden, I'tilliii R, t-'fuloiis and JoH'ph
Kteel.
t,tln course r Ambrose , Rrownell,
iCilllll Alum Simon, ltulli l.'.ilello tlru
linin, Puslii MiiyJ Thomas, Lawronee Itos
ehtliiil and Ilenjnh Msy Waiier.
Domesllu art course llerllm Moy
Ling.
Hclcntlflo course Lnurenc K. G"e.
ThoSo Who received liotiorrtry inciillon
are:
Latirit Ractittiahn, (Une May, Frank
I j. Reach, Ruby Ehel McKay, A. Roland
Roscowj Win ., Osborii, Ophl H, Urcls,
Dana C. Poulsen, Ambrose Jlrownoll,
Klva T. Rossi, Russell J, Case,' Joseph
Hteel, Ellen A. K. Domlnlrjuo, Edith Ho
atrles Bteveiisott, Msrqiierlte (irons,
Husle May TIioinhs, Entlier Louise John
son, Grace Catherine Townsend, Ruth
Mildred Johnson; C. Edl.son Wlngurd,
Ruth A Leonard, Lois Dorothy Wright.
Bertha May Llrig. Clarence J. young nd
Mildred E. MarkllH. , -
: n r - - ii i " - m -
Wktill round in iio.
fehdlotfih, Or., JUnd 21 Tha 'dlNcdv
cry of a human skull with a bone evi
dently from the forearm In a box In
the O.-W. ft. aV it. yards o this city
resterday affords th local police mat
er for Investigation, and at present the
only solution offered Is the suggestion
that .the tibneS Were from a physician's
laboratory, a they showed 'evidences
of having been sawed. A small boy
made the discovery and reported the
matter to the boiler. Roth th skull
and the t?nh wer brown with age, ,
. . - -- ---hTi m it -
Journal Want Ads bringresults.
HIIEU GUS
OF OFFICE EfoPLOYES
One hundred and twenty officials snd
employes of thn Portland postofflee.
gitthered lust bight at the Oregon Jmlei
to welcome Frank H. Myers, the new
postmaster, The imnnuct was glveh by
Branch fl, United Ndtlnnul Association
of Postofflee Clerks, but there Were a
number of Invited guests present. The
banquet was held in the crystal dining
rrlimi. Before the banquet an Informal
reception was held In one of the parlors.
In Mr. Myers' brief aridrH he said
that be wanted his office to be so effi
cient that people Would declare opetily
that It employes wer Underpaid.
K. J, ("Paddy ") Ryan, of the main
office, was tnustninster,. -Assistant
Postmaster W G. tlhnllenbarger, waa in.
troduecd and spoke cleverly for 10 min
utes. In which he characterised the hew
eight houf service law at t taw made
with honest Intention by cohgres. but
which, in his estimation, Wa not i
Very g60d atalute,
Mrs. J, L. Wheeler, an employ of Ihi
postofflee for inure thud 30 year, spoke
of her early experiences. When she
started to work fot Uncle Sam at As
toria In 1810 she wW th only clerk be
side th postmaster. At Seattle at the
Same time there wer only two clerks
In th service. Mr. Wheeler, -who I
timekeeper here, represented the Women
Clerk in ber remark. :. .
Rsy Landon, of the financial depart-
llli-lll, Blli prrnlilrnt "f (h c1(ik
Snrlnl inn, l-pdkfl i) tlio rU.lit bour sor-
vlce law.
11. ('. Clenietit, vnterais,postofflca ln
spectnr, told nil InlereHlIng story of an
rurly i-xpf rleiico In the iiervlce. Ilnrry
.1. Dut-Hiid, tlie other liiepector, who
works out of Portland, wna Introduced
ss rie "who bod Jnet recovered from a
honeymoon," and thirt so flilMtlsted him
lint he fotot tlis speech thflk he bnd
been thinking about all day, and li
whs forced to deliver himself of a
brief exteuipornniioiiR euloglsm on tho
depsrtment. i
W. L, Dnlton, of the mailing division,
told of the time when clerk werrt tinder
bo system and wer promoted
only according td the "imll" they had
with the United Htatee soiintor. Other
spflakbrs wore V. S. Dilff. of th tmp
division, and II. H. Westbrook, a Port
land attorney, who was formerly in tho
postal service.
Musical numbers were furnished jby
Miss Hilda oranstrom, plsnist, and k.
Clinton, O. H. Aokersoli, W. U Walker
nd L. A. Qulgley, vocalists. All are
postofflee employes and atl wer com
pelled to respond to encore. ,
N&ws of County Board
on recommendation or Buperwiena
eht Of Brl.lflos and Ferries, Murmane
th county commissioners yesterday
sent A letter td tho Portland Railway,
Light A Power company requesting the
removal of pole and wire from , the
east sld of the BumslJe bridge that
th approach may b rebuilt without
delay nd Inconvenience. '
r1
AH Goods Purchased
Saturday
Will Be Charged on
Your August I st Bill
HI
.f.-niii j ' ' 'q
eTMereKandioo oft Merit
OntT
Newest French Books
-ML MaUOti," Herlty B. BdfdeaUx.
"Lei Attgci Gafdiens," Marcel
Pretest
Read ''Th Kew Philosophy, o
Henri Bergson' by Le Roy.
Bdok Shop, Basement
Dainty Netkwear With
Parisian Chic
. Newest Smaft Vesties 65c
-Made' ot fnolre-firilahed fjiqtie. this th.
tetial look! like moire and latihdtti like pique.
Smart flat Collar and tailored Vest, trimmed
with tlnjr rhinestone buttons. '
Epaulette-Shaped Collar 95c
Made of colored fnessal!h6 Silk, with fdtiMft
hand tie of same material There is a pretty
touch of. white piping.
China Silk Collar 75c
-Flat collaff with accdrdeort pleated side frills
of same material. Laundtf 9 perfectly. '
Elizabethan Ruff 65c
A dignified and graceful ruff made of ac
cordeon pleated mafine in white, black, laven
der and blud, First Floor
Children s Imported1 Dresses
From Paris, Berlin and Vienna
In a Most Important Unprecedented Sale
Siles for Girls From 2 to 12 Years
Selling Regularly at $75.00, $43.50. $38.50, $26.50, $20.00 to $5.50
Clearance $19.50, $16.50, $15.00, $10.50,-$! 0.00 to' $3.98
Efcdusivi. itylw and .fiiodels, tto two alike, reflecting th6 rnott attractive youthful fashions. Of
title aerges VOiliSi batiste, broadcloth challies, Panama cloth and plalda.
Plain gorid and artistically draped skirts box pleated skirts and skirts with small clusters Of
pleata. Some of these dresses have yokes of Paris ftets,' others with collars of lace or net and
Others again finished with pretty Persian trimmings and fancy bandings. '
Fashioned on the loh straight lines and French waisted effect
In auth popular colors as cadet, navy and light hlue, rose, red, white, champagne and gray.
'. ... .,.,......,,... . Fourth rioor
Boys' $1.50 and SUSWash Suits
Clearance 96c
Sfce Fwm 2Vt to 7 YeWa ,
Boys Russian suits of linen, poplin, percale and
Indian Head. In plain Ibldfi of fancy stripes.
Made with square necks and short sleeves, or Rus
sian style, with siildr collar. Some have pipings
bf lace insertion and others with scalloped edges.
Boys' Wool Suits'
Selling Regularly at $6.50 to $8.50
Clearance $5.00
Sfeei 6 t6 18 Years
Suits with one and two pairs of pantfj of all
wool materials, in light and dark mixtures; diag
onals, stripes, checks and plain coldr. Double
breasted and Norfolk styles and back suits. Serge
6i mohair linings, til brown, tan, gray, blue arid
purple mixture. The pants ate full lined, and
they represent the best tailoring.,
Boys' $9.50 to $16.50 Wool Suits
Clearance $7.95
v Sizes From 6 to 18 Yean
Our entire line of Spring models, in all-wool suits, exclusive styles, in
mixtures only, Such a black and white checks, fancy tan, brown or gray
mixtures herringbones, plaids and diagonals, in tweeds and worsteds.
Regulation and fancy Norfolk styles, also double and single breasted.
Best quality of linings throughout Fourth Floor
lit Child 8 Blddmer Dresses, Clearance 59c
Mothers will certainly appreciate the perfection and unusually law
prices Of these practical play dresses, with bloomers to match. Made
of plain pink and blue chathbray, checked and striped gingham and
percale, in two pretty models. They are veritable "mothers' helpers."
In square and round neck, kimono sleeves, with bandings and pip
ings and in belted style. The bloomers are full cut and made with
band and button hole. SUe 2 to 6 years.
$1,15 Child's Bloomer Dresses 89c
In four different models white pique, with light blue bandings;
blue and White Checked gingham, with trimmings of plain blue
chambray and plain blue and tan chambray, with fancy striped
bandings. Made.eqUari-neck Style,' with kimono sleeves, buttoning
Oh shouldef with tour pearl buttons. Bloomers, full cut, to match.
Sties 2 to 6 years. , -Fourth Floor.
Bathinrj Suits for All Aes
Conforming to the Latest Caprice of Fashion
, Without Sacrifice of Good Taste
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS AT $3.50, $4 TO $17.50
In a variety of styles and materials of silk and satin, trimmed with vivid
Cubist colorings and fancy buttons. The regulation bathing suits, in many
new styles in mohair and cotton serges, plain or trimmed with striped or
dotted bandings or braids in different color combinations.
CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS 85c TO $1.75
pf flannels and brilliantines, In the bloomer style, having sailor collars. '
Some plain and others braid trimmed. Sites from 2 to 8 years. ;
GIRLS BATHING SUITS $2.25 TO $3.50
For girls from 10 to 1ft years, In many attractive atyles. Many of naw
blue, trimmed with red braid. Some with fancy button, aide Closing;
others buttoning down the front Bloomers of same materials.
BATHING CAPS SELLING FROM 25c; 35c TO $1.75
All the different shapes and styles in plain rubber caps. In all thenew
falSoTrpretty BflirrBurke atyTe and the new hood caps. In
For the Kiddies
$2.50 Japanese Kimonos
Clearance $1.75
Up to J yeara of age we are
ehowinij the most fascinating lit
Hie kimonos, made of white Jap.
anese Silk poplin, with flying
storks embroidered by hand;
prettily finished with'white wash
ribbon all around.
BATH TUB FLOATERS
Family of swans on sponge,
55c; single swans, 25c and 55c;
fishes, 35C.
NURSERY ... .
ACCESSORIES
Hand-painted toilet articles in
designs of dainty wreaths and
bowknots. : ;
Talcum Powder, box $1
Comb and Brush Sets at
: 95c to $7.50 -
Satin Hangers 75 c-$ 1.50
Creeping Beads 35c
85c SWEATERS 59c
Sizes 1 to 3 years. In red and
oxford.
$1.25 SWEATERS 79c
tn belted style. , White and
red, with contrasting belt. Sleet
1 to 3 years. , : Fourth Floor,
A Great Sale of Boys9 Blouses
At Clearance Prices That Are Unsurpassed
Into this sale go all our boys' blouses, and mothers will
do well to take this opportunity of stocking up for the va
cation period, now at hand. 1
Blouses of madra, pereales, French flannel, soisette, fancy cords, cham.
bray, sateen and khaki, in plain colors, as well as fancy stripes, and In
light Or dark colors. Made in the tapelees fashion, laundered or in soft
styles. Laundered blouses without collars. In plain or pleated style the
soft blouses with turndown or golf collars, in sizes 5 to 14 years and at
reductions such as
50c Blouses . , . .... .39c $1.50-$ 1.75 Blouses $1.19
$1.00 Blouses ....... .79c $2.00-$2.50 Blouses $1.39
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many dainty colorings. Some Dresden patterns, with plain bands. Some
have perky bows or fluffy rosettes in very bewitching designs. 4th Floor.
New Crepe Balkan
Blouses for Juniors
Just! received showing the
-latcit-wodel, trimmed wtrlt
plain oti striped crepe. H
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Radical Clearing Reductions on
eAll Boys' Straw Hats
For Boys From 1 to 14 Years
Fine Milan straws In black, white, navy blue, burnt aid fancy Combi
nations Hats in the very newest 1913 shapes the regulation sailors,
the Tvrolean and the Rah Rah. With hi eh or medium and low Crowns.
medium and wide brims, some with bound edges; others plain, with silk
bands, In white, black or navy blue. ' .
Thia sale also includes imported straw hats in the latest English middy
shapes, in black and white, as well as Panamas.
65c Hats, clearance . . . .39c $2.50 Hats, clearance $179
$1.00 Hats, clearance. .69c '$3.50 Hats, clearance $1.98
-lHatSr-cIearante D3c $4.00 HaUrcIearance $2.35-
$1.75 Hats, clearance $1.29 $5.00 Hats, clearance $3.19
$2.25 Hats, clearance $1.48 $7.00 Hats, clearance $4.95
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