THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 913. , .
. f.iODJESKI SAYS BRIDGE
SHALL BE REPA1RE!
After this tb two men agreed t. re-
husband was all right, but this did act
satisfy Barnes. He returned soon after
and insisted on seeing" Howland, whbm
h found abl to walk about the housu.
It w then that h fired th' h
after he had asked Howland to get him
a glass of milk. - Mrs. Howland sus
pected' his Intention and renewed her
entreaty that he not worry. Neverthe
less, the mah told her h Intended to
nd it all and walked 1 hurriedly from
th house. ' ' '''',' ' '
When h reached bis own-; gat he
fired, i , , t ' r;, ;M - i' ' .
Barn was taken Into bit home,
where he died about It o'clock. ' ;
Barnes Is survived by a wife and
three small children.
Neither man .would eotplaln what
started th quarrel. Mra Howland was
equally reticent but neighbors say fam
ily trouble were at th bottom of the
affair,, Howland Is a reai estata sales
man employed by E. R. Markham.
Land EynJkftta I'm :.
', New York. Nov. 4. A eyn.!irt J.i
eluding, Frank Vandorlto of Kti'- km,,
and W. It. Klernan ot Srokan cl-l
12.000,000 deal for davelopirg Ian .
tween Han Pfdro and Redomlo. Cal-
Ther 1 about the usual crop tut t
LIVED IN HILLSBORO
FOR A LIFETIME
I main friends, and Barnes went home. :
Early today Barne went to hi work
I at A. J. Oeder'a grocery store, Fifty-
second atroet and sixtieth avenue, but
returned bom about ( o'clock and pro-
Iceeded to the Howland home, where he
inquirea after the) injured man. Mr
I Howland bade bine rrot to worry, a her
FRE TO THE COUNTY
Kdlefsen's carry thousands of tons of
"Hiawatha." .-r ."v- , (Adv.)
year of mlstaken-for-a-deer victlnm.
f
:.u -i
Faulty Pavement. Blamed ;o
Failure to Provide Coal Ta
; ., Pitch- Layers. ,
r 'V :
. : Ralph Modjeslcl, engineer of tti
Broadway ; bridge, Voluntarily offered
,. , yesterday to personally . direct, repair of
- defect found In the bridge, especially
, In. tit paving, .Appearing', on bis own
motion, before the . board he supple
' mcnted a verbal statement with a writ
1 , ten report, which reads as "follows:
"The Honorable Board of Commission
. - erg of Multnomah County, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen:
"While1 I have received no communl
eatlon direct .from, your board, certain
articles published oy ( the local , papers,
' enumerate defects lit' the Broadway
, bridge and state that the county Is be
ing put to great expense for repairs, in
Justice . to : th public, to the .county
and to myself, I place before your hon
orable board the following facts,
"Complaints have been? expressed on
, the following points: First, the paving;
. second, the hand railing, and third, the
. marble slab of the switchboard.
I "First, regarding jthe paving, X made
a close examination 'of the conditions on
, the bridge, Saturday, November 1, be
ides several inspections on previous oc
casions. D. W. areene of the Columbia
- Creoaoting company Was with ne Bat
iirday. It la undoubtedly a fact that the
paving Is not satisfactory. In this con
, nectlon I beg to enclose a copy of the
" Specifications under which this paving
''' wae supposed to be' laid. : please not
the following sentence In the last lec
tion of theae specifications:
, Cite raving peciflcktionj.
"On the bridge floor five layers of
roofing felt of good quality shall be
; laid, as shown on plans, each layer be
- Ing mopped with coal tar pitch. On the
top of this felt will be spread a cushion
' of sand and pitch; the thickness of the
felt and sand to be one Inch throughout
Blocks shall then be laid directly on
this cushion.'
"If you will kindly refer to sheet T-t
. of the original drawing, under Which
tenders' were received, you will find
that the cushion of sandand pitch- Is
piainiy causa tor.
"It aocears that Instead of the cush
ion of aand and pitch, pure sand was
spread under the blocks. In my mind,
this would have no aertous consequence
If ther were no tendency for th blooks
to wa)l and rise away from th plank
ing . underneath. It is .evident that If
. the pavement does rise above the plank
- ing in places, the loose, sand, aided by
the vibration, will soon flow 'from the
surrounding place into the empty space.
: I am not prepared to say who 1 re
sponsible for this deviation or the
specifications, and I am not prepared to
shield in any way my resident engineer.
Who should have, seen to It that the
" pitch was put into the and, but neither
am I prepared to relieve th contractors
" of the responsibility for th defective
paving. .-
X,ampa Are lormed.
.:. "There are at present Several large
patch of pitch or asphalt aa top -of
the pavement, projecting' above it from
one halt Inch to one and one half inches,
.. and forming objectionable Irregularities
, or humps. This pitch or, asp nan was
placed by someone after the brldg was
accepted. I am told. by the Columbia
Creosotlng company that they are aot
responsible for these humps.
-"A large number of block are
cracked, indicating either defective lum
ber or imperfect creosotlng. Where tne
number of cracked blocks Is excessive,
it should be replaced by the contractors
free of charge to the county. In fact,
the Columbia Creosotlng company, who
laid this paving, expresses itself per
fectly ready to correct all defects and
make the pavement sausraciory.
Furthermore. In the contract between
th Pennsylvania Steel company,, the
niMnrinni contractors, and th Columbia
- rMnotinir comoany. the sub-eontrac-
tar. th a folio wins: clause is inserted,
which protects the county absolutely
from any expenditure on th paving for
one year after data .of acceptanc of th
if. . ... ntf . thla rluiu rfehda
' uriuge fjjr ittw . v.
mm frltnui' ' "' i'
- Will cur Sefeots.
J"7on to furnish us a bond la th
'amount of tl2. 500. guaranteeing the
1 - faithful and Umely prformancAf th
' work, th payment of labor, material,
ub-contractors, and liability for acci
dent; and also, upon acceptance of th
work and before final payment is maae,
furnish a bond Jit th amount of 12800.
guaranteeing the pavement against all
t and every defective workmanship and
material for on year after acceptance
ot the' brldg by th city.'. . ; .
flU therefore, -the- county ha spent
any money in repairing me. pavement, it
has done so uSnecessarlly. ; v,, '
."In my conversation with Mr. areene
it wee arreed.that he Will ar
rang to tak up immediately th dl
fective portions oi tne parm, "
raise the paving near thv expansion
plates where It ha Battled." thu reduo
fng the Inconvenience of ,travW..7V'''''
''Second Much notorUty ha U
given in the paper to the hand rati. It
being stated that evral place hav
' been wired and that ' repair .will b
nec flssary. It is tru that on place, th
only one which I am abl to locat .as
being loose, had been. temporarily "wired
V-, bfor th..,brldg wa accepted. Th
reason for' the railing being!,loo at
. his plao 1 that th ehort panel over
th expansion end of th span, where
sliding motion in the railing 1 bo
' lutely necessary, has shifted so as to
draw the nd out of the newel post;
Bolt Hot Hvt atwl ViM$
'The reason for its ahlf ting is that
th bolts which should hold it in place
were not properly screwed up. The con
tractor's attention to this little matter
was called before the bridge was ac
cepted. The amount of work necessary
v at this point Is about 10. minutes of one
1 man's time. In fact if I had the. neces
sary tools, I could easily perform wis
' so called repair in that time.
All It
needs Is to unscrew the two or three
bolts, shift th railing into place, and
screw th bolts down again. 1 Ther was
no error of measurement and no defect
, in workmanship in the hand rail..
"Third Regarding tb craoked ' tlali
In tho switchboard, - statements . have
n ' been made that this would require very
i, extensive repairs, I would respectfully
- call your attention to the fact that the
?. Pennsylvania Steel, company, the con-
tractors -. for . the superstructure, are
Under bond to kMp th machinery and
the bascule spans in repair for one year
after the acceptance of Ui brldgd by
tie' city, art that therefor any suoli
repairs as the cracked slab or any other
matters: which ' may develop between
now and next April, will b taken car
of by the Pennsylvania Steel company
tree- of charge to the county.
."The slatr was cracked before the
bridge Was accepted. To replace It at
Mr. D. T. PbJllipg.- .
Hlllsboro, Or.," Nov. 4-Mrs. D. T.
Phillips, who died at her horn in HUls
boro Friday, was IB ' yar old. Bb
cam to Washington county by way of I
tho Isthmus of Panama in 1S5T. Bht!
had lived in Hlllsboro 66 year. '
FUneral aervloes were held Sunday.
Burial was in the Odd. Fellow' ceme-l
try. " :--- :.?.:::).....-'
that tlm' meant a delay of a month or
two to th opening or th bridge.
. Taken trp With Coatraotorsw
The -crack ' la Itself, doe absolutely
no harm, but the; matter was taken up
with th contractor and they promised
to re dace it under theia contract ana
bond after th aooeptanc of th bridge
'A soon as I learned, on my arrival
in this city, that the slab had not yet
heen r enlaced. I wired the Pennsylvania
Steel company and 1 quote, tne louowing
from their answer: .
" 'WesUnghouse Electric Manufactuiv
Ing company were ordered som time
ago to replace cracked panel ot switch
board. Hav taken tn matter up witn
them again.'
"On Saturday I received th followlnf;
telegram from tne Pennsylvania steel
company i . ,
- 'Broadway brldg witehboard panehs
Westlnghouse advise nw panels shipped
October It, will b placed as oon a
they arrive. " - r
"Both telegrams are signed by Thomas
Earle, th superintendent r th Penn
sylvania Steel company. .
"Thera are two other matters which
bar not seen mentioned in the pa
pers, but wnicn required som atten
tion and which 1 hav therefore taken I
uu with the Pennsylvania Steel com
pany, and these are the leaking pack-1
Inss in th buffer and the lubrication
of the main shaft oi th ci rollers.
Regarding th former, it wa shown
that by soma error the leather packing
ring furnished by th contractors wre
not exactly in accord ano with the
specification. Tho Pennsylvania Steel I
company has agreed . to replace them.
ana I quote tne fallowing irom a tele
gram received from them October tt:
'"Packing rings for - buffers being
shipped today : by parcel post. Will ba
placed a wen at they arrive in Port
land.' . ;: ' ' i '
"Regarding th- lubrication of the
main shaft it wan found that with th
resent method of lubrication, the kln.ll
.lubricant which, It was intended to
use cannot be forced In. While t'le
bridge has been operating, properly, it
seemed to me wiser to order special
force grease cups' to be Installed. Thl
matter has been taken up with th con
tractors and they will be Installed as
early as practicable.
County rally Protected.
"All Of the above Will show that the
county is absolutely protected, or 'at
least protected as rar as, it is possible
to do so, from any expenditures f jr
repairs on the bridge for one year from '
dat of acceptance of tb brldg by th
city. ,
"it Is to be regretted that your hon
orable board did not consult me as soon
a the complaint arose, as no doubt
some ot the . expenditures. ' at least
made by th county on the Broadway
bridge might have been avoided.
"Furthermore, there would have been
no occasion for the publication of cer
tain misleading articles which reflected
on the Broadway brldg', and through
It on m.
"Every piece of maohlnery, for. som
time after if 1 installed, needs to o
kept In adjustment. Various little mat
ter com up which need attention un
til the machinery is finally in goo 1
working ordr. . -
"It cannot b expected, therefore, that
a Struoture of th elie of th Broadway
bridge, which 1 an Immens pleo of
machinery, could be operated from tlto
start without some little adjustment
and correction here na thtr. yt It
cannot b denied tht the bridge has
behaved very wall since - it opening,
everything being considered." .
. v Kespectruuy,
RALPH MODJESKI.
BUDGET'S TOTALS .
PREPARED: PUBLIC
MEETING IS CALLED
"(Continued From page One.)
budget hearing last night and escape J
without serious attack on its estimates,
which, less than last year total 12,114,
000, With th possibility of an additional
mill tax to produce I300,oooror a new
trad school and a bond issfe of i860,
000 for new school buildings. Including
an agricultural high school. This would
make a total of is.sh.ooq for the year.
f Sock Commission Sstlmate Cut
The dock ; commission's estimate of
exnense was pared from. 1119,000. ap
proximately, to 1114,795.92, and may b
tin further' moaried.
The Port of Portland commission will
spend this year something over $900,000,
but It will rale by a 1.85 mill lvy
only about $593,000 In taxes. Th r
malnder will h obtained from reve
nues of the port and money unexpend
ed from thl year, Th port commit
Ion win dont ta th federal govern
ment 476,000 so that work on th north
Jetty on th Washington side at th
mouthv ot th Columbia river will not
have to be suspended during the befct
working oay ..or ."next . iummfjiyJ(ifti
REMORSE FOLLOWING
.ASSAULT ON FRIEND"
IS CAUSE OR SUICIDE
.( (Continued From Pag Ona) '
Barnes reached around Mr. Howland
and struck Howland in th side. How
land retired to" another room and at
down, llttla hurt by the knife wound.
; When Mrs. Howland asked her hu.
band If be were hurt. It answered that
he was not and Barnes asked her to ex
amine, him to see She found the knife
wound and called-, Dr. Baohley of 4411
Sixtieth avenCV who flressed th gaah
Stamps WI1 DC Given on All Charge Accoants It Same Are Paid .In Full On or Dclorc the IQIh ot EacH tlcntl'i
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
oocwTxara srina cztt B&oas-xoxBzsoir, xiirnt,
FAJUC JUf B AXDSB TB.
Retail B
Basement Sale ot Notions
200-yL 6-CoCd Spool Cotton, Wednesday 4
5 Coat Hangars 2c Se Spool Silk 2 (or Bo
10c Toilet Papar, 1000 sbaeU ta U rail, &
Regular 5c Hook and Eyes, blk, white, 2H
Safety Pin, all sixes, reg. 5 grada, 2 pkt. 6c.
School Crayons, reg. Se trad, spacial, la
Pencil Boxes le-15c, 20o Picturaa for S
Special Sale ;
All Wool Serges
In Dasecaent
i t-. r-ir i - i ii . i - i n 1 n. m
AT 49c YARD 36-Inch H wool
Serge In fin toft finish. , Navy,
blafck, brown, fed, green tan JA;
and gray. Special, yard ti7C
AT S9c YARD Heavy double-warp
Wool Scree. In beautiful voft fin
ish. Comes In blue, black
and colors. Special, yard
AT 69. YARD 42-tnch all woo!
Serge, in navy, black and popular
colors. Thoroughly sponged CQm
and .shrunk, Special, yard Ue7C
19-in Jap Silk, all color, yd. 2S
60c Jap Silks, 274nch, pial 45e
52-In. Broadcloths
59 c
Special 98c
Beautiful, rich finish and Just the
fight weight for tailoring. Shown
In Jblack and wanted colors. AQ'
Special, the yard. ......... VOC
$1.00 CORDUROYS, 69e Heavy
Costume Corduroys in medium site
cord. Shown in a variety of Jn
colors.' Qood weight, spec'l QC
24-INCH POPLINS, 4o Plain and
fancy weaves in all the new Fall
shades. Rich, lustrous silk finish.
Will not slip and launders 40
extra well. .Special, . yard iOC
With All Cash Purchases In the Basement Underprlce Store
Unusual opportunities for 4ulck money saving await all thrifty folks who visit the Basement tomorrow.
tor personal or home needs, marked at the lowest possioie margin or profit,
Seasonable merchandise of all kinds
will crowd this popular shonnine nlace from eirlv morninz til)
closing time. Shop In the Basement and get double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases amounting to toe or over tomorrow.
SS.00 Untrlmmed Hot Sliapes
BASEMENT A wonderful of
fering of high-grade untrlm'd
Shapes at a fraction of their
real worth. Very newest
Fall styles, in Pelts, Velours,
Plushes, etc. All the wanted
colors i also in black. Small,
medium and large shapes sell
ing tn the regular way up to
5. On special sale QQ
Wednesday Basement 570C
35.00 and $7.50 Hats Special at $1.98
Up to S3.S0 Fancy Feathers 25c
BASEMENT Hundreds of beau
tlful Trimmed Hats In this lot
the season's smartest styles, with
high-grade foundations of felt,
velour, velvets, plush, etc., hand-
. somely trinVd with fancy feath
ers, wings, breasts, etc. Hats
worth 5.00 to 7.58: (ft QO
Choice Wednesday, at 510
BASEMENT Think of buying
fancy feathers worth up to 3.50
tor 251 A Sensational clean
up of hundreds of Novelty Feath
ersbreasts, wings, etc., in'
great variety of. wanted color
ings; also In black. Small or
large sites. Be here early OC
tor first choosing. Spec1! JC
Women's Union Suits, $1.25 Grades, Special 95c
50c Union Salts 39c Vests and Pants 45c
111
BASEMENT Union Suits of
extra food quality ribbed
whiU cotton. High neck,
long sleeves Hnd ankle length.
full line of. sizes
reg. 1.25 grade
95c
Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, fleece lined and
perfect fitting. High neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
Selling regularly at i9n
50c, special, the suit OJC
Women's extra good quality
pure white Pants and Vests.
Unusually well finished and
perfect fitting, Regular and
out sixes. ' Special
price Wednesday only iJC
Women's 25c Cashmere Hose 19c Pair
Child's School Hose 10c Pair
BASEMENT Special sale of women's me
dium weight black Cashmere Hose, war
ranted fast black. Doubel heels and f A
toes, seamless feet, all sizes, the pair 15C
Woman's Black Cathmerett Gloves.
TwortUua styla. All sit. Th pair
19c
Children's ixl .Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
with double heel and toe and seamless feet.
Fast stainless dye1, all sizes from 5 to 1 l
10. Special for Wednesday, the pair 1UC
Infants' 7 Be Baby Bunting Slepra at 33c
Womsn' regular 60a BtmsIw at nly 29e
Two Wonderful Suit Bargains
Regular $25.00 Grades lor $14.98 , . :;
$15.00 to $16.50 Graaes Now $0.98 V
DOUBLE STAMPS WITH PURCHASES Two great special purchases
go on sale in the Basement tomorrow. Scores of attractive new mod
els in good, serviceable, plain tailored styles for wear on all occasions.
Made from excellent quality serges, diagonals, tweeds, worsteds and
novelty mixtures, tn the season's newest colorings. Best Satin linings.
Every suit in the lot guaranteed to fit perfectly. Hundreds of these
splendid suits, will find ready buyers tomorrow at above reductions.
Women's $15.00 to $18.00 Coats $0.03
$10.00 and $12.00 Coats for
BASEMENT Choos the Winter
Coat from this attractive lot of
new arrivals and save money.
Full' and H length styles; also the
popular Short Mackinaws. Styl
ish new rough materials, well tai
lored and nicely trimmed. Sites
for women and misses f fi no
15 iand 15 Co at i, at )?a70
BASEMENT Women's and Misses'-
Black Cloth Coats, In full
length styles. Some are plain tai
lored or with velvet collar and
cuffs. Made from the , popular
heavy weight materials. Extra
good Coats at the regular selling
price of 10. Choose C7 QQ
7lrw
yours Wednesday, each
Women's "Slip-On" Raincoats $4.98
Ilifjh-Grade Silk Waists $2.69
BASEMENT You will be pleased
with these pretty new Waists, for
they are of exceptional style and
quality. Plain or fancy silks,
shadow laces, etc., In the wanted
Fall shades, in either light or dark
colors. Full line of eJO Q
sizes. Special tomorrow $Q
Regular $3.50 Wool Sweaters at $2.48
Girls' Wool Sweaters Special $1.48
BASEMENT Cool days ahead!
Be comfortable in one of these
warm Wool Sweaters, Ruffneck
or Byron collar style, finished
with -side pockets and large pearl
buttons, cardigan or fancy nr
BASEMENT Smart, dressy Slip
on Raincoats for women and miss
es. Cut extra long and unusually
well made from medium weight
rubberized material. Very prac
tical garment for this climate.
Come in air sizes, tan. tJ AO
only. Special tomorrow j4w0)
bed; colors gray, card!- AO
nal, white and nav, at )&.'vO
BASEMENT Special Wednesday
tale girls heavy Wool Sweaters.
Popular Ruffneck style, made from
heavy worsted yarns and perfect
fitting. Finished with side pock.
ets ana pean Buttons, sizes 30
to 34.
row
m a .s a vniivum , wiMi J w
4. On sale tomor-sJ AQ
at, special.....
Child's Winter Coats $4.fi8-nalncoats $U9
BASEMENT These excellent lit
tle Coats are made from heavy
materials in the very newest
styles Astrakhan, tweeds and
novelty mixtures, in richest of
colorings. Nicely trimmed and
well tailored. Sizes 6fJ QQ
to 14. On sale, special 41wO
BASEMENT Just what the chil
dren need for school wear. Made
from best grade rubberized mate
rials In neat stripe patterns. Cut
full length with storm hood. In
sizes for. girls 6 to t4 years of
age. Special one day )n
sale. Your choice forfl.3f
12c
Domestic Specials
In Basement
- ' ; r 1 1 1 i -r
54nch Heavy Mercerized OA
Table .Damask, special, yard U
(Sx)S-lnch HeavyHuckl AA
Towels, .special, a dozen ?lv!f
Mil! finds Galatea, in 1 to
5 -yd. lengths; t Sot 8c grade
Mill Ends White Outing Plan
. nel, extra heavy, on. sale, rd. V7t
42x36-liich" Heavy Quality f
Pillow Cases, special, . each 1UC
Mill Ends Cotton Challles,
, to to 10 yards, special ydi
I4x3t-Inch Heavy Turkish A '
. Towels, v ,Wtdnesday, each 1UC
Mill endt double width Check 11.
Dress Goods; l.Y grade, yd. A1C
$2.2S Feather Pillows
$1.69 Pair r ,
Extra special offering 200 pairs
Feather Pillows. Full size, filled
' with sanitary feathers and covered
with heavy art tickings CQ
regular 2.2S grade, pair4lUT
. $8.00 BLANKETS, $2.88 Cray and
Vicuna Wool Blankets mill tec-'
o'nds, some slightly Imperfect ' Full
v size, heavy weight; reg- s QQ ,
v ajar 3.50 to IS grades $.JO
-Single Bed Size Heavy Cot- ?Q-
ton Blankets, , special, pair vyv..
36lnch Burlapand Denims, P
In rich colors; 20c grade at AwC
Full size White Cotton AO r
Filled Comforters, special 7 A vO -
25c Fancy Ribbons
16c
16c a Yard
BASEMENT 5 -inch . all-silk taffeta
Ribbons, In good heavy quality.
Black, white and popular
colors; reg. 35$ grade, yd.
80o HIBBONS, 25c" Extra fine
quality 5-Inch all-silk Ribbons, in
scores of beautiful patterns. Cm
Reg. 35 to 50c grades, yd. aWC
STAMPED APRONS 12e Many
dainty designs' on ., fancy checked
dimity. Skejn of floss for f O U
working. 'Spec'l tomorrow 1VZC
PILLOW CORDS 21c Special grade
heavy silk finished pillow, Cord.
.Full length, good selection 11
of colors. . Special tomorrow 1C
Regnlar "10c Laces at
5c the Yard ,
BASEMENT -Linen Torchon Laces
In, scores of beautiful designs, In
edges- and insertions, narrow P
or wide. On sale, the yard 1C
VAL. LACES 8e YARD Dainty de
siens In French and Italian Vak
Ma Edges and Insertions; toe C
ana izc graaes,, tne yard Ml
25 EMBROIDERIES, 10c Mill
ends in lengths from 1 to . 10 yards.
Hleh trade in narrow or i A
wide widths; values to 25c AUC
ALLOVER LACES i 33a Pretty
Shadow and Oriental effects, "in
many dainty patterns, : 18
inches wide, special' yard OOC
2000 Paliff of Men's 25c Cashmere Hose at 19c
Men's Wool Flannel Shirts 98c
BASEMENT 25c Is the regular
price of these Hose at any store In
v town. Medium weight, In natural or
black. ' Seamless feet, double heels
19c
and toes. All sizes. Extra
special tomorrow, the pair
BASEMENT Men's Heavy ; Wool
Flannel Shirts, In gray, navy, brown
and olive. Full cut and extra: well
made- Sixes from,-t44 up AO.
to 17. Sale Wednesday, each 70C
Boys' $2 Slicker Coats
Special at 98c
On special sale Wednesday only at this
price. Full length and strictly water
proof. A most wonderful bargain,
Boys Ruffneck Heavy Wool Sweat- As
ers, sites 30, 32, 34; gray only JUL
loys1 heavy outing flannel Pajam- Jfl i
is, sizes 8 to 14; 75c quality for kiJC
Alligator Clothing
For Men and Doya
This excellent waterproof clothing is
far superior to the ordinary kind.
Every garment guaranteed satisfactory
In every respect - Jackets,' Waist
Pants, Bib Pants, etfc, In all sizes.
Sale Notions and Small Wares Barpata Circle
Dressmakers and Home Sewers Supply Your Needs Now
First
FREE Packet of Crowley's cele
brated Needles free to all who
ask for them at the Notion Dept
tomorrow.
Reg. 5 c Wire Coat Hangers, 3c
Spool Holders (holds six) 28a
, Fancy Baskets Wednesday at 28
.Scissors (set 3, isst sizes SOe
Shoe Trees, Wednesday for 10c
Shell Hair Goods, 5 0c grade, lOe
Odds and ends Collar Suppts." 1
200-yd. Spool Cotton, special 4c
Shoe Strings, assorted, 3 pairs, 8o
Wire Hair Pins; ass't'd, pkgs. 8c
65c, 75c Sanitary Aprons,: sale BOo
tOc Mother's Ironing Wax, sale So
Dcmoaatrat'a O. M. O. Dras Shields
by factory expert. Come , to the
store and let her help you select
the Shields for that new gown,
Notion Department, on Main floor.
20c-30c Ragular Styla O. ir.
M. O. Shields, sixes 2, 3, 4 luC
loo-yard Spool Silk, In black
and colors, special, the spool 4k
500-yd. Basting Cotton, spool 4 '
45-yd. Darning Cotlon, in black
and white, special, the spool le
4-yard pieces Linen Tape at 3
24 yards White Cotton Tape 12
Adamantine Common Pins at 8c
Bone Hair Pins, card of six So
35c Machine Hose Darners 2S
Hair Nets, tied, elastic, 3 for 10
5c Mildred Hair Nets, now at 3c
Basement Sale Seml-Porcelaln Dinner Ware
Blue Landscape Decoration Very Attractive
Reflular SI Corsets Wednesday
DOUBLE STAMPS WITH PURCHASES Again tomo
row we offer; several splendid new model coutil Cor
sets at very , low ' price, i 'I- Four hose supporters at
tached.. Sizes from 19 ta J0U-Standard fi.oo Corsets
m
Seml-Porcelaln Bowls,' special at 10c
Large Seml-Porcelaln Plates at t0o
Seml-Poreclaln ', Cups, Saucsrs ; 10
Seml-Porcelaln Oatmeal Dishes at 6o
Seml-Porcelaln Sauce Dishes' 2s.
Semi-Porcelain Salad BoWIs ;at ;i9c
Fruit Set (7 pieces) special 34c
Seml-Porcelaln , Pis Plates, spe'l 8h
Gold Lined : English Seml-Porcelaln Dinner Ware.
Large Size Plates at 10ci Oatmeal Dishes for 7e
Tea, Cups, Saucers 10c J Fruit Saucers now at 8a
: Cray - Border Decoration Semi - Porcelain ' Ware..
7-tn. Vegetable Dishes 8c 1 9-In, Vegetable Dishes 15c
v8ln, Vegetable Dishes 10c I to-inch Veg. Dishes 20o
Coal Oil Table Lamps, with Globes, at Half Price.
90c Food Choppers 73
f 1.20 Food Choppers 8Sc
I1.4S Food Chop's 81.18
1 -quart Gray Enameled
Double Boilers, : each 35c
AmIIW QtlltQ HI fiQ ZAC SUpper Soles atlOc-Plnsh Carpet Sllrpcro I2z I
yOIfllSIl b OdeOU U.U 0 spUb Ol.Uy ivoraen's Felt Slippers C9c-Men a tarLvtfLlFF"
3-qt. Doubl Boilers CO
soc Enam. Dish, Pans SS
11.00 Blue Enim!.l
Infants Baths, spec'! t-
Wash Boilers ! r !