The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1913, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,' OCTOBER 21.: 1913. MAXIMUM HOURS ArDlINIMUM VAGE OF . IH OREGON ARE TO BE DEMI JJEO 111 'Mr1. Mw& CfcrierortM , pretiticeships Again Becomes . An Investigation that I to determine ' ' the maximum '.. hours and minimum " wage of working women In Oregon-waa instituted .last night "by a conference ; , commutes appointed ( by the Industrial . Wei fare -commlesloiijWil $'-l'Sr'. i'" I . All employments are affected. V . The recommendations -of the committee,? If accepted , by the commission; wllUj be made Into a blanket law tor the "state under ; which r modified ' rulings for women in occupations requiring special ' -consideration jtoay be roade."; i Rulings have peeii made affecting the hours and wages, of ., women in , merr cantlle stores.? office and actores. These hve applied only to Portland. A ruling as to. the hours and. wage of , minors . has been , made affecting the . UtA.:TM':l'th''flrailin)'.to'r ,'gon or In any other state: that- so gen- eral an Investigation ' the conclusions " of which could be. made Jaw has been , started. , Si J r v, V" n i' ' ' .i Five questions' are to be answered... "What is the sum required a, week to ' . maintain a self supporting ,woman in frugal butrdecent conditions f Jlvingr H IS first, '. :'' iti'.X'V. ; Bmploye,Woes Wlmnw; t ;s ; The three employed women of the ln ' vstlgatlng committee ' unhesitatingly ; asaerted that the minimum should be ft. . D. Bolls Cohen, chairman of the- com , mtttee sal4 his toncluslonsi, after em-, ploying' a large ' number of t women Is ' that $10 a week Is little enough, - W J. v Phillips of the faclflc Telephone com pany asked that any definite conclusion be deferred ft least two weeks until an " Inquiry- as ter the j cost'-of living of Women through the state Instlttued by ' his company has , been concluded. He :ald the company, nas .nienaea w.pf romen, living wag but has never be- 4 fore made investigation to see now mncn hey must have to live in neaatn, ae ' eencv and. comfort 'r:-'? t "What are the maximum dally hours of work Which are consistent with, the health and efficiency or women em ploy eg r' : 1 - Sight Hour Say Advocated. "Eight hours" was the unanimous i answer of Mrs. M. Gee, Mrs. 8teve King , and Miss Marie Burton, members of the conference and bther .women ; present. Mrs. Gee suggested that It might be ex pedient, however to set the maximum working day at nine- hours. -A ? i ; : "I think we can get nine hours, but ' some one may atuck the constitutional ity of the eight hour day and thus keep T the women working along at 10 hours," she said. " '-J - ' It was sUted that the average work ing day of women in Oregon Is the max Imum now allowed under the law, ,10 hours. :L:.,! ',''- I- w-r . -h:-1;h v-,s -It was asserted that women working - eight hours a day will do more and bet ter work than if they are employed 10 orjis, and that their health 'will be bet ter. Mrs. Gee said she bad observed . the work Of 250 to 300 women under various hours and found their health N and efficiency much greater with an 1 eight hour day.; v , .. ,v Ms y Week SwtY&t There could be no argument, Vlt; was - asserted, over the third question,. "Is a seven day week as reasonable, or as much to be commended as a six, day week for women employes T" "Six days . ehalt thou labor and do all thy work" was declared to be not only a command but the best of common sense. ' " The committee stuck , on the fourth question. It has, in fact, been a. trouble river in au previous conferences, : ; "What Is the maximum length of time which should rupee before an inexpert these, the homely, natural, everyday things, gave hint that fine insight Into elemental truths Which he -so vividly visualized wtth his pen in, his fight for the : common weal ami .uplift , of J the .tollers,. - '' '."''''T?,. ' And now tn recognition of his wide spread influence for better .things' and Justice, funds for a fitting monument (4 sought. Donations from every class BU4JKIU11 iT5ut)IeM Centralis, Wash., . Oct. 21. At the noon luncheon of the Commercial club yesterday,' Judge John' Arthur of Seattle predicted that the oil field would be the means of making this elty one of 60,000 popnlation - within , the next few years.- Judge Arthur said that men are now In the field with experience and money behind them for the development of the oil Industry In this locality, YOUNG TO WEp DID NT llll -GET DEQilEtf mmiM& , New Haven, Conn-i -Oct.. 2 1. Charle magne' 'Tower Jr.,' whose alleged,, wife la sutag t Charlemagne i:' Tower , Sr., former', ambassador - to' Germany, for 4r the alienation 'of . her ! husband's affec tions, did not receive hi degree from Yal, according . to a statement . made today by Pean F, t., Jones of the uni versity, . and it ! Is ' a. question ' whether he will receive it. The wbold matter will vbe threshed out at ; the corpora tion meeting November 17 when (the learned ' members :? will t decide ' if their opinion young" Tower is married or single. He says he la.singla..;Geor gliVf ar WU'--'a4';!'5tllflt; hiiff is married.. t. hw-At.i'i'if, President Joins 1'. M. C, Aj.:"'; Washington; Oct 21. President .Wl son .has- Joined' the local -V. M. e. A A CHRISTABEL PANKHURST v - .EXCITES HOME OFFICE ' (Colt Ptms UMd Wire.i .. London, Oct 2j.The home office which bandies the English . police de partment, among many other things, wa much excited today: over a the latest Is sue of the Suffragette, th' weekly or PPMl' jf . ItJS.iBSnien'e Social end PolHI- .' -The basis of Its pertur'batlon was an other of MUs Christabel pankhorst's amaslngly candid articles on the white slave; traffic and sexual disease,' Soon after Miss Pankhurst found a refuge In Parl ehe'tt;un w.i; : for circulation In l'.tu . . . t of which the. SoffrHuet ,' is three times what It w t i ; ago. ;" ' 'i '' Conservatives say the nrtlcW public decency, but the SuffragoM -Is that the Uoma office object i to the spread of thelr;equai iishtu i aganda. ' K t. Home Secretary , McKennaJwis Uv.i ? ing, at a.ny rate, for precedents and j he woulvt be Justified in suppressing ti Ppery,.?s.:;;:'W;'r-Mv'-fc.-':' ;, ,;, , .;tv.;V ' j'" ''. The world may be growing wiser, but we still have a lot to learn. enced woman worker - can , claim the mlnlm'um, sef -"e m'S'':-'A "x . ' . ; . Apprenticeship Question TronWes. - . ' Thomas Roberta. member of -i both the present conference and the previous j mercantile ? conference, said a woman conld scarcely hope to serve an appren- j uutmHip. wx leu iota rear, iwif months was agreed upon by tho work Ing women present as the correct mail mum. Difficulty In agreeing on any given period suggested that this is a question which must be settled after the time of apprenticeehlp in each occupy uwo' nam ueen aeciaao,.' v ,. -,i ..,': , "la night work reasonable and ccn slstenc with the health 'and efficiency of women aiDloyeaf'.' . ; " The working women agreed ' that "It was not well to work at night. H. T. Farkiaon ef the Pacific Telephone com' pany said the nature, of their business made it ' necessary to employ women at night, and gave notice that a, special ruling would be asked., He was asked If the necessities, of the company co Incided , with ;, the welfare of v. the wo- T i . 'j-z Jfea Toot "Hello Olrls," Men, added Mr. Parkison, cannot be employed, in telephone exchanges be cause they lack courtesy, tact and pa. tience. .. Father O'Hare suggested that training in a telephone exchange might be a gooa. tning for. young men. .;' Mr. Parkison said he thought telephone pa trons would scarcely like to, be the teachers. . - , vY, ,(.' .,'i''!,.;'.v-i.',;JiflivA Various means 'will ' be used in an swering the questions which, It is eon' ceded, are highly Important v The. re srnts. of a Consumers' league , survey, made some time ago by Miss Caroline oieason, now secretary of the Industrial Welfare commission,, will be used. - A suggestion ny " Mrs. "Sarah A. Evans that s questlonalre be circulated to cat aacutionu , information, wm be fol ; A suggestion by R. A. Booth resulted in the appointing of a committee to di rect investigation consisting : of Mr. Booth, Mrs. Gee and Thomas Roberts. Another meeting of the conference will be held November 6. Last night's meet ing was held in the office of the wel fare commission in , the ' Commercial block. ' Si';;. ;:. ' k'vi-y ': Members of the confer nr ar- V.m. ployers, Guy -Talbot Tom Kay, Thomas Roberts: employes. Mrs. M. Gee. Mrs. Steve King, Miss Marie Burton - public, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, D. Soils Cohen. R. A. Booth ot Eugene. Guy Talbot and Tom nay ox sa'em were absent. Some -Attractions Are Engaged Tor beries and .Others Are Contemplated,'.: , i. Cheap and . Easily Made, But Ends a Cough Quickly : Bow te' Iffaks the Very Beat Cench Remedy mt Home. 1 , . FeUly tiuarauteed. v fa : t)?nt of contrh avrun : la eaailv xnade at home and eaves you about $2.00 as cumparea mm, oruinnrj nraga icuw-dk.- It relieves obstinate. couirhs even wnooping; couf?h quickly, and is splen- uiu. vuu, jur uruncuiu wiuuik, vpu. Mix one nint of ffranulated sucrar with 4 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2& ounces of Pinex (fifty . cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Bujtar Byrup. 'lake e, teaspoonful every one, two or, three hours, ' Taates , ThU takes rlirht hold fit cough and ' elves almost instant relief. It stimu lates the appetite, and is slightly laxA- live Dotn exceneni leaturea. - most valuable concentrated compound of Korwav white nine : extract.' rich In puaiacol and the other natural healing pine teaMBt "-4: Vwn v ' xt' . j i . i) 111-3; il . i : io oiiuer preparaiion wiu w ing worK of Pinex . in. thia mixture, although etrained noney can oe used, instead ot the sugar syrup, .if desired. ?: h'1''V.-. . TJiouaanda of housewives id the United States and Canada now use this Pinex nd Sugar Byrup .remedy. This plan hag often been imitated, but the-old success ful combination has never been equaled. Its low , cost and quick Jesuits have made it immensely popular. '- ,'i ' A guaranty, of absolute satisfaction, ' or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation, Your druggist , has ?Piner. or will jret It for you. Tt not, end tome rmex v tu wayne, ma, : . ROMAN MEAL GEMS' ,1 you mt something, really delicious for breakfast, gat a package -of Roman ". Meat at your grocer s and try Roman Meal .tome. These can be mada either ' with sour milk or baking soda, and have , s tantalising nutty flavor and richness -i that yoi can gelwitn no other cereal. Roman Meal was. Invented by a physi , clan who, ; In treating -his patients for 1 consttpation. disoovertd ' a "me4nst)f de- odorlng-.fitx. Roman Meal is a combina tion cf wheat, rye and ' deodorised flax. coaraeiftv ground, ? j Thu a, you have the - first cereal food, containing .deodorised riax. wnicn maaes noman aieai auierent which cannot be secured In any . other v cereal, t-.j tf?rto;'.Vtf l .KS, i , ' Roman Meal can be used In a variety of ways, inciuamg gems, muffins, brown bread, fruit rocks, !' Cookies, or as. a breakfast mush. It 1b an ideal food for children; cbntalntng all (ha protelds and carbohydrates which are so necessary to the growing child." ' , , , - A -lb- package of Roman Meat can be had at your grocer's for' 26o. . lis also ' has Roman Meal Bread i baked by the : IOg.Cabln -Baking Cowhich he Sells at L Alhany, Or., Oct 21 The conference ui iui tares ureaon unautaunuK Oon managera held here last night and1 wnwuoro w morning resulted in the j engagement of six attractions' for the r coming assemblies. The purpose of the conference was to arrange for next year ' . r ."".""i wnn. avauaoie, to the end of bisrsrar.and bttp umhii.. M than ever." Professor Daggey. represent-1 " v"is wuKuiauqua- uanacers i I association - d.,.i. - . . II - .un, ucnuL'u 1119 . xne AiDany Chautauqua as soclatlon board was wmmk. -,n'. G. F. Billings Of Ashland. tnn... i?Sther,i Mtfn association, , and j iiTi, . 1 yuusiwni as sociation.'. ... . y-:-, ,v w,, , Thit Olnditnn. rv.,.,... " , . . - vuwwU1Uak Will Ml held, from July a to 1 9. South. n-i. KOtl ChAUtKimna t 'l.ki.. t..i.. .-I h The following attractions have 'thus far been V enaaaed;- y vwaman...... ni.i. Jubilee Cohceri company, seven people. r'.iuim.eB, iasue. square 'En tertainers, -four -people. 1 four oerform-: , cmeraon Bassett dramatic recitals Chicago, glee, club, four people, four performances?-Ash Davis cartoon ist, lecturer and story teller; Alexander M. Lochwitsky. X. U D. Russian re- rormer and nolitiei n. - v Albany and Gladstoti. rial V. aknn Ik. . K.. i ' inn ' ... ' coraP'ee, ana Manager Billings will take all ,but two. This list la the attraction. fM ..u . bureau.' Other. s ;ri -ir";'?.r?" ! , .. mgju Ulr, DAVENPORT MEMORIAL SHOULD GET SUPPORT v .; , OF ALL PpRTLAhlDERS Continued Prom Page One!.) ' ship m.t large for donations,; : r is y v , ,,, J Believing that the rt wnir accomplished by Davenport through hi ! vwunny oi recognition, par- ' Oronlan. Th Journal . will from how on receive donations from ' lta readers for the monument fund. All SSTTLiri? Tn Joural by contrlbu-i tors will b turned over to th i.-' committee which was ; seunt. w t.l Sllverton band as custodian of the fund.1 Thin t4mnwi-. . ... ' I irr V 'm V " ox uqvernor " owreiary of ; state Ben " OlCOtt. Secretary of the Treasurv- Tnm w t E. . Hodges of the Sllverton . AppeaL and ; Shad O. Krahtr of Portland, tXA l-t0jnni. W Contains taM.c.'l ' leent mere IS J360 in the fund, donated by the followinsi v a ..,'1 Oregon' -Journal 44i-;u.i.i'XtVteal iom Kay , , ... . m 1 George H.i Himes ManetHricK , H. H, Windsor Total 1: ... 10! ff ThS list , WIU b DUbllsherl fi-Am- tlm- ' to lime as it IS added to, nl It I. K.ni thlt Ihl tiannla .f ,,. . ', from any other fopdV- The flax, afteidspond generously- to the end that th who,; climbed' to : fama ,1 by the mers strength of . his native aenlu. hn hj perpetuated, and that Oregon shall alva ' concrete evidence of the pride she feels j in mi uni,v,m,nriF Af aha . . . V . tiivm i. worthy sons.' v '-,'V ; i . v Barn, Boor Was Art BoiiaM : : ' Homer Davenport was born In Silver. ton March ,' 1867. He died" in New Tork in May of 191 1 His art school was a barn door on his father's farm, his models the , horses, rows, chickens flsnnl Irnmmnnl Ci1a YVnmnn'n IlrnhnAllnr ' FvIwm Qf nAtin" sT?aeWA CnnVilMi nOia s ; iaat AAaajegagig jasms. w w jaaass.s as vmmviiuj- uaum jA.MaAsj A Aeaaity jj i 00b VVomcn'g 2-CIaxp Dlack Cashmerettc Gloves In AU atzes apcctal Tomorrow 19c Fair Frea Lessons b Knitting and -. Crocheting. ;. , 'Art,.Dept.r Second, Floor, ', r..9 to 12 and . ' l.to 5 Daily. : Expert ' - ;:'' Instruction. ' BBSBIaSBBBBjBaaBMSHaBJMBSBBJBMB - 7I.V.,..'r.:J J ." If fcf I -T T V.' r--.J - r v l j ., . - . ..... ; bbs . Reliable Rlerchandlse Reliable Methods Oeonpylnf Batlrs Olty BlockMonlaott, Tenth, West Park' and 'Alder Streets.' Kv".; CMdrsn's v Fres Classes :y,ft,mf-Art:' - Needlework ' Every Saturday - 930 to 12. --Have Children .. Join ' Claases : ; Hi;' Now. . : American Beauty : V '. ,iiiu i ,i ii Lf ii. in ,. , ii . n i i . i j . 1 Embroidery Outfit f Iff ;25c.': Pacltage -y BASEMENT Th Outfit contains stamped articles and floss (or em broidering. , Pillow tops, center pieces, aprons, . boudoir caps, cal endars, towels, whisk broom hold ers, etc.'1 Buy now for Xmas HC 1 flfts. ; A .: package ; .. . , . , . .aWC - v; DoubleW Trading Stamps in the Basement Store Tomorrow r ' -V' ',-7'J.. 'i Women's S15.0Q arid $16.50 'i New Fall Coats Special at $9.98 $20 and $5 Tailored Suits $14e98 $10 Dresses $7.98 ; BASEMENT 20Q handsome new i Coats purchased at a very low price will be placed on sale Wednesday. 'Smart Winter: styles and made from fashionable " new materials. Short, medium or ' long models, effectively trimmed. Great assortment to choose from, v sizes 'for women and misses. Regular Jt5.oo to l6.5o Q AO CoHts, .special at.. e9a770 Stile Petticoats Special $1.98 BASEMENT -i- Every one of these splendid Suits is s , a ; rare bargain. Faultlessly ,r tailored from the sea son's i most wanted, fabrics, lined with- excellent quality silks and sat ins and nicely finished tweeds, mix tures, diagonals, worsted serges and nervy weignts. ah sizes. $20.00 to 25.00 Suits $14.98 BASEMENT Good, practical Serge Dresses for general wear. Made from fine quality wool serge, in richest of new Fall and Winter colorings. These pretty ; Dresses are unusually well made and are . nicely trimmed. Durable, dressy styles for all occa sions. Complete range of air sizes. Regular 510.00 Dresses, (7 no special at ... .. epf .ifO New Waists- Special 52.98 Rich" Messallne Silk Petti coats In black and all de sirable ; dolors, ; " Splendid heavy quality, trlm'd with deep acc'ordion :: plaited flounces. Full range of all lengths. Extras special at Attractive new Silk and Net Waists, in a wonderful Variety of styles. Plain colors, fancy . stripes, and novelty shadow lace ef fects. Nicely made and prettily trimmed. 0 no spec'i u All 51.98 Women's 75c Union Suits 59c sizes, Vests and Pants at 25c Women's ' Winter, , weight Union Suits iof fine ribbed white - cotton, fleece lined. l 2 ''vfligh jor low neck, long or pV'v'i. sliort.,- sleeves rand pinkie, length All sizes irt r- this - line. Regular 75c f-Q f?-h..:;;grade, special, Women's Winter weight Vests and Pants. Excellent quality ribbed white cot ton with nice warm, fleece. Perfect fitting ' garment and unusually good value at this price. All orf sizes,, special at,.,,.DC Children's $2.50 Dresses $1.48 Girls' New Fall Coats $4.98 Children's School' Dresses of good, serviceable mate rials, such as galatea and wool finish cotton. Many pretty styles in neat pat terns and colorings. Ages 6 up to i4. Up 21 to $2.50 Dresses ePl.tO Girls' styles new Fall and Winter Coats v of fancy tweeds, pony cloths, as trakhan and , novelty mix tures. . Well tailored and neatly trimmed. Rich new colors. - Ages 6 to 14. Special 54.98 Girls' Heavy Sweaters $1.48 Children's Underwear 19c Buy the children's : school Sweaters, here tomorrow at a saving! -Heavy wool In Ruff neck style, with pock ets and large pearl but tons. Red," navy,, gray and tarr. , Sizes 3 Q1, 3 2 r jk Q and 34. . Special .leO Children's" seasonable weight Underwear of fine ribbed white cotton, fleece lined; Vests and pants in Sizes 6 to 14 years. Nice ly finished and perfect fit ting. On satt wed Qtsday at, garment. lefC DouUa S. & Trading Stamps with cask purehaseWomenY Ribbed Underwear, 4 $c Garment Children's 20c School Hose, 12 He Pair 50c Laundry Caps Soecial 29c BASEMENT Choice : assortment of colors and patterns and nicelyfin ished. Made from heavy materi als, Regu iar 5 0c ; Laundry OA i Bags, special . at. . . . . . . : JC 10c TORCHON LACES, ScU-Edgibs and . Insertions in attractive , pat-, terns and . good heavy quality.' -4 In widths 3 to 5 inches. . Yard, 5c 6Se ALLOVER LACES, 29ci18 inch Shadow Lace Allovers in many attractive designs. White or cream. Reg. SOc-6 5 c ; grades, f i Yard, 29c VAL. LACES 29c DOZEN YARDS Edges and Insertions In great va riety of patterns. . la widthi to Inch.' Special, dozen yards, 29e 35c NECKWEAR, 6c Odd lines some, a trifle soiled. Every wanted style. Reg.. 25c and 35c grades, 6c 85c " VEILS r AT 48e High - grade Chiffon Veils In good,: large , size and variety - of 'colors. . Each, .48c Ostrich Plumes BASEMENT Plumes such is yoH seldom find at less than S.OO. Full heads and large sizes. Black and popular colors. i'VV",; -"V v. Wool Broadcloth 98c Yard BASEMENT Beautiful rich finish and weight. that tailors' to perfec- uosn.r aii pure wool ana 52 incnei wide. ' Black andtcolors. no. Special, the yard. 1... 70C $1.00 CORDUROYS, 69c Very de- siraote lor. steins, suus, coats, etc.; 30 ' Inches wide, heavy weight and very. uumoie. snown m va rlety, of colors and black, at DUC 56-INCH .SUITING 504 YD-Neat blue and gray ; mixed ! effects In ' a" good range of - patterns, f x. proper , wei ght . . for ; suits, dresses,; Cfti skirts, -etc. ; On ? sale, yard : UUC ,50c, DRESS GOODS, 25e Hundreds of ; yards novelty mixtures In smart new; patterns j 36 inches wide and heavy weight Regular. 50c. '.OP ; grade.the;, yard.:; . , ipljLDC 36-inch AU Wool : Sergei :yard49c Heavy All Wool Serge, yard, ,59c 42-inch All Wool, Serge,' yard, 69c Domesfic Special For" Wednesday BASEMENT Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given, with all cash" Surcnases made . in ' tne Basement tore tomorrow. Ask . for; , them.! BED SPREADS $1.10 84x7a-lrich extra heavy .crochet. - Choice Mar-' sellles patterns. Tomorrow, ea.$1.10 36-INCH;; MUSLIN oeavyun bleache'd Muslin,' In splendid 1 soft finish. s Gcd .wieight.';Spe'l) yd Be WHITE OUTTNG 5c YARD Heavy, soft finish : and well fleeced. pure wne oniy. apecui, ; in -yarti, o GERMAN CALICO 1 Ic-a Inches wide. Small,; neat , patterns a.nd fast colors i Special, 'Jhelyard.it ; lie ELEACKED SHEETS 39c Full bed size, with ' re-enforced center Neat Jy hemmed, ' Wednesday, each, .39c HEAVY , OUTING , 9e - Just the wanted kind, for gowns,, pajamas etc. Variety of patterns, .yard, 9c HUCK TOWELS ,50c DOZ-Good heavy Huck Towels in size 14x23 Inches,' colored borders, dpzen,. 60c FRENCH CHALLIES 9e 36-Inch extra fine French Challles,.'- In rich patterns v and attractive colorings, for kimonos, etc. Special, yard, 9c I.. i 1,1 $10 New Trimmed Hats at $4.98 BASEMENT Sensational sale of hand some new" ; Fair; Millinery greatest val ues we have, ever 'offered. Very latest shapes, richly trimmed. Your. r or choice tomorrow, at. . i . . . . . .yOt&D mm wb.uiiiui hew bicatiuiis uucvi ' iruigs ' l An-..... ,l.,1a a..... PJ-L .-A . - rials and trimmings. Small, medium orV3 large shapes. Regular 10.00 Pd no Hats, special at a , ..4.e70 1 $2 to $35Q Untrlmmcd Hat Shapes at 98c Up to $3.50 Fancy Feathers 48c Felts, Velvets, " Plushes, etc. In black and stylish new. colorings. An immense variety ! of: stylesV ln small, ; medium and large shapes;. Regular. 2.00 and no. 13.50 grades, special it. ...... , . HOC Great Basement sale of Novelty Feath ers.' 1 Hundreds of , different kinds In black and endless variety of colors, jmau or iarge. worm up to AQ $3.50, Special, each .OC Extra Special Sale oi High -Grade Corsets Famous Makes $3.50 to $10 Grades at IN .THE EASEMENT Phenomenal one-day clean-up sale of many odd lines lit all ' the best known makes of Corsets. Some are' a fT . t a' .tkar. rA A . n t U .. . d.. M.l. 1 . I I . . it. twa or three times the price we have put upon them. All sizes in the assortment 18 to 36-Ato begirt with, but you must come early if you want to get your Size. Strictly high grade, Corsets of world-renowned makes, sold formerly at 3.50 to 10. Spe'l, ea. 91.98 35c Brassieres at Only 22c 50c Brassieres 33c MM NeiviCorsets Special at 59c v-' X All Sizes t8 to 30 " BASEMENTrSeveral desirable models for the average. figure. Excellent quality coutll, boned with non-rustible steels, 4 t A hose supporters. Sizes 18 to 30'7a7C BASEMENT Special : sale sieres several attractive women's Bras styles of fine quality materials. Reg. 50c gwdes 09 ... at 33c; regular 3 5c grades for..,..6C ; Men's Raincoats I Special $5.95 BASEMENT Mn's' medium weight Slip-On Ralncoats-guaranteed wa terproof and to fcive. satisfactory urear. Extra special, .each ...IS.9S MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS S3 98c. Splendid heavy grade with plain on military "collars. Navy,; olive , d gray. , Sizes, 14 4 to ,17.i Spe'l S3 MEN'S: i2Hc SOX, 9c - ll diium weight fine' cotton Socks with Rou ble heel and toe and -fast stalriless dye... Black, tan, Special, pairJ 9e MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS 33c Also in sizes for boys. Excellent quality soft finish ; outing flannel, cut ; full and well made. extra special, 33e Bbys'Schobl Sweaters Special ; 69cj BASEMENT, ; Special, Wednesday sale of boys heavy school Swjciteix Two ; styles high neck and Ruff neck, cardigan ribbed with pockets and pearl button.'' Sizes JO,. Cfl.. 3?, and .34.:, Special . :. v . . .X)JC BOYS' $1.00 PANTS, 75c-lServlce-able Knickerbocker Pants for boys' school wear. 3 Corduroys and heavy tweed mixtures, in many neat pit terns.;' Ages 5 to 16 years. ?. Ht?l Regular i,oo Pants at. .... 4 Women's $5.0 Slides $1.98 Pair BASEMENT Thousands ?f pairs men's, women's and children's good dependable Shoes await your , choos ing. ; Men's Goodyear welt Shoes in patent and gunmetal. v Boys' and' girls'; Serviceable , School Shoes and women's button or lace ; Shoes, - In endless variety of styles. All pop ular lasts. All sizes and ft no worth to 5.00 pair, at el.?0 FELT SLIPPERS 69c : Women's heavy Felt Slippers in .assorted col ors and,; all sizes.'; .Special pr. , 69c SLIPPER SOLES 19c 35c and 40c grades. ' Fine grade .- lambswooi for men; women and children, V Nearly all sizes,- Extra special, , pair. 19c Large: Size Cotton Blankets Mi $1.59 Pair BASEMENT Full bed size white cpttdn Blankets,' with fancy ' col ored borders." Heavy grade - and fine -finish.; i Special, r fA .the pair, U iV .v $1.50 t RUGS, 98c Size 54x27 Inches". . Heavy,.' serviceable Rugs. Special for Wednesday, each, 98c BURLAP AND.1 DENIM,.' 1 Sc-J 6 inches wide : and splendid v qual--ly. Rich i shades off? brown? green &tn& f tan. f f Regulars 20c grades, .special it, the yard,? 18c; HEJWY, COIVWORTS? $1.81" Full bed size, j soft; finish both sides .covered with', best; grade silkollne. ' Good :i colors; ,-:::, Spe cial; f or Wednesday, nly i $1.48 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, f 1.4ft Plain colors 'Jor rich Oriental stripe effect. 'Size iMxM yds. Special Wednesday, ; pair.f. $1.48 Notions and Smallwares At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Dressmakers and 'those who do their own sewing will save many a dollar by taking advantage of our Wednesday Notlnn "Sales Many other items besides thpse listed, at reduced prices. No,-1 preae Welghte,' 100 S5ef No, 5 Dreaa Weights, 100 504 Begular So Needlea,i for Ki SSe Machine Steeklnf ' Darnera . ;,. ,. , , ,. , -, ;, 10c Collar 8upporta, on card -. .v. .... y, . fte Sonomore Erresa Faeten- ' ' era. croaa .U'iU4v...,85 Adamantine Com'on Plna, , package - K4 Collar Foundation, WDlte 5 35o Dresemakers' Plna, H- 1 pound box on sal. at... 23 18o 811k Beam , Blndlnge.7 yarde .-. . $4 Be Safety flna, package. .2 U X6e RolivuD Tape Meaa!ra.lsS aites .. . . . v . . ... ... . 80 Mildred Hair Neta, ape- clal at ... . . , . .... ... , . , , 31 Barrettee, U alsea, eaohV.lOeV '200-yard Spool C o 1 1 o B. ,, black white, , f or, . . . , . :.; 4e 100-yd. Spool Silk, blackv ' colore ........ .....t.",. 4e) 5p0-yd. Ilaatlngr Cot ton, ' .; black, white, .at..,',':. . . ii44 60-yd. BastloK Cotton, a dosen . .. . . .. . i. . ., -45i 45-yd. Oarnlna; Co tton, black, white, for. ;.... 4 Naiad - Dress flhlelda. j ail elten . . . , .-, v. ... . . ... .. 19t ryd. pieces White C6tton Taie . . .. . ..... . . ........ 2 18 yards White Cotton y ,T i (Tape, assorted, at. . . . .. 5c 4-yd. pieces Unen Tape, r assorted . ... . .1 . , . . . 3f White Bias 8'rn Tape, as- ... sorted widths, naaie-at'.-''? low price of,....,, ,., , . 5 10c Combination Coat; and i$ ;, Trousers Hanger on j ' i sale now 1 ...... . i.,'-.:., oal' Odd", ends Seam, Binding, ; . , bolt . . . . . " . i , , Se? Skirt Braids, black, colors.,,. - five-yard pieces, on snle 64 SSc Sterllita; . Skirt -Mark-' 'ere at i.v. . -1T4 tie. .Sleeve Protectprs.' ae (i sorted ; atylea, on . sale. ,154 Snap Fasteners, white. J5o Wash Trim'lngs., bolt. 154 5e. T5o Sanitary Aprons, larye . . .... .. . . . ... .gA 10c Hairpin Cabinets at'. 10c Mother's Ironing Wax 50 Large elz Curling . Irons" 84 Bo Cube I'lns. ass'td cols. Jo 6c Remov. Collar Htays 24 Save On Notions la Dascracnl i, Large Dressed Dolls, special at 23c toe Toilet Paper (tooo sheets) 5c 2Sc-3.sc Novelty Jewelry, spe'l lOe t J c-aoc Sheet Pictu res, special Be 5c Safety pins, 1 papers for So Large Folding D5.1 Beds, spe'l 15c Fancy Hat Pins. vals. to 35c." at 5 I S c Spool Silk, black, colors, at 2 H Demonstration Uqul j Veneer PcllsMni Omill C1.C3 Do. away with half the drudgery cf housework--throw away your ' ! mop and wise LliuiJ Xenr? n -Polishing Outfit. On.? nl Veneer, with A'-p. 1';' (e a loaf. Try it. - .... - ... i "W. , t'.t. '. , '-;, i , It,.. i'.iy J and ths family 4og, Such things