The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1911
OOMFEN
SATION BILL
HOTLY DISCUSSED AT
STATE LABOR MEET
!
Not All Take Same View of
Measure Covered in Report
- of . Legislative Proceedings
9pHl to The Jonratl.)
Astdria, Or., h Jan. 21. A com)""ii
cttlon from W. A. Marshall, a member
of the Typographical union of Port
land, critlcisin the report (ft J. F.
Cassidv on the proceeding of the last
session of the state legislature. ueed
a heated argrument on the floor of the
Mate Federation of Labor convention
thir raorntng-.
' Marshall objected to the view which
Caidy took of the workmen's com
pensation bill, contending that the act
was not a detriment to the laboring
Cla. and that the organization should
not ro on record as believing such.
Speeches were made on both sides of
the question, Cassidy taklng the floor
and defending his position j In mild
terms.
-A. Madeson of the Longshoremen's
union of Portland, was a supporter of
the hill. On motion it was decided to
place the communication 'on file.
The report of Lon De Yarmond, dele
gate to the American Federation of
Labor convention at Seattle, was read
and accepted. The report of the label
Investigating committee was read and
accepted. President Burchard made a
'short address, in which he said that
if all would buy union made goods
there would be no need for much work
on the part ,of organized labor. The
corporations, he said would then be the
business agents for the workmen.
This afternoon the various resolu
tions will be taken up for adoption and
tomorrow nominations for officers will
be made.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. W. S. Gll-
bert rand Rev. Father Waters of th?
Ministerial association of tins city ad
dressed the body on the brotherhood of
man and what affiliation would meaa
to the country at larf?e. The remarks
j of both men were well received by the
delegates.
K. iC. Spence, master of the state
grange, also made a, brief address cov
ering the work of the organization dur
ing the past year and its attitude to
ward the labor movement.
- VV. 8, U'Ren member of the stat.3
grange and of the Peoples Power
league, also "addressed the assembly on
the labor question. Tonight in th.j
ICymnasium of tl.e Moose club the As
toria labor council has arranged a
. smoker for the. benefit of the visitors.
The program will include boxing,
wrestling, vaudeville stunts and "eats."
OFFICERS ELECTED BY NEW CURRENCY LAW
RETAIL SADDLE MEN!
WINNING
CONFIDENCE
L" Walter of Cheney Made;
President Again; Next
Meeting 'Jan., 1915, '
OF ALL THE
BANKS
State Institutions and Trust
Companies Expected ' to
Join Later.
So manifest are the benefits of the
Kleetion of officers of the North
west Retail Harness and Saddlery as
soclation was the principal feature to-
day of the annual convention now be-
hottiL L. "Walter
wh reelected president; F. E San- Pe"s. w,ln almost a single voice, ex
born, of Salem, first vice president; pre8S th Plnin that state banks and
R; M. Coburn of Lewlston. Idaho, sec- trU8t companies will come In under the
ond vice president; A. F. Hoska of Ta- federal reserve system as soon as it
ooma, secretary and treasurer, re- j Ses actively Into operation.
elected. The directors' are R. W. Price. The assistance of state banks and
Portland; J. F. Flshwood, Silverton; C. ; trust companies Is needed in the north
E. Nye, WaJla Walla, and H. T. Tobia. ! west to supply a portion of the requi
son of Davenport, Wash. ' 'te $4,000,000 capital of the federal re-
While most of the sessions at this (serve bank, as 6 per cent of the paid-in
convention have been executive andcap,tal and surplus of the national
the discussions pertaining for the most ! banka of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
part to the trials and tribulations of aD Montana falls short over $1,000,000
the harnessmakers. the organization ' equalling this amount,
has taken occasion to comment on the! Friendliness Is Shown.
advantages of the parcel post as they The state banks of Oregon have ex-
have been; exempllf led during the past i pressed friendliness toward the new
year. j system, and It is understood banks of
The next conveptlon to be held the ! the other three states of the northwest
third Monday In January, 1915, prob-! will cooperate in so far as state bank
ably at Portland, will be a much more ' ing laws permit. . The federal reserve
elaborate rfffair than this one has system is so new in conception that
proved to be, for it .will be a part of .existing laws regulating state banks
the program for the coming year that i will have to be changed in Washington
every member of the association is to 1 and Idaho to allow the state banks of
CORVALLIS CLUB WILL
WORK
OR
FACTORIES
Commercial Organization to
Seek Ways and Means to
Further Prosperity.
manufacture an article, bring it td
the convention and go Into detail as to
Its COBt.
Actual demonstrations are to be
made of cutting leather to show the
best methods. This year's convention
will be concluded tomorrow noon.
The local wholesale harness mer
chants will entertain the visitors at
a banquet at the Imperial hotel tonight.-.,
SK1JUMPING WILL BE'
SPORT OF PORTLANDERS
BOILER EXPLOSION AT
. OTTAWA FAIR KILLS 4
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 21. Four men
' Were Instantly killed today in a boiler
explosion which wrecked the Howlck
hall, .where a winter fair was in pro?
ffress; Scores of others escaped with
severe cuts and bruises.
Part of the boiler was hurled through
the roof. The bodies of the victims
' were badly mangled.
Will Study Civics.
Hood River, Or., Jan. 21. Members
and friends of the Unitarian church
1n this city hive organized a Sunday
Evening Study class at which civic
questions will be taken up for discus
sion. v
Shouting defiance to the awful ava
lanche and the crevasses that spell
death to the incautious, a party of
ski jumpers from the Portland Snow
shoe club started today for the slopes
of Mount Hood. Arriving at Hood
River, the party expects to take a. lit
tle mountain railroad and then a wagon
and reach, eventually, the cabin above
Cloud Cap Inn.
J. Wesley Ladd, president of the club,
headed the party, and among the
others who started were David T.
Honeyman, Jordan V. Zan, Chester
G. Murphy and Horace Mecklen.
Camp Cooks, guides and supply men
started several days ago to get the
camp in readiness and lay In a supply
of fuel. The skimen expect to return
home next Monday.
CHANGE-IN CANAL PLANS
BROKE COLONEL'S HEART
Paris, Jan. 21. Orders changing
certain canal plans were ascribed to
day by Phillippe Bunau-Varilla as be
ing responsible for the death in Balti
more recently of Colonel Gaillard, the
engineer in charge of the excavation
work in the Culebra cut.
"When Colonel Gaillard was ordered
to adopt the French method of dredg
ing," said Bunau-Varilla, "he was so
upset by the defeat of the American
theory that he went mad and died In
a" Baltimore asylum."
those states to reap the full benefit of
the act. It is anticipated, however,
that these obstacles will be quickly
remedied.
Speaking of the advantages tliat will
come to state banks and trust compa
nies under the federal reserve system,
Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer
cantile Trust company, of St. Louis,
wrote recently:
"The banking and currency law does
not curtail nor restrict, but, instead,
broadens the scope of powers and func
tions of state banks and trust compa
nies who become members.
Sphere Is Enlarged.
"It grants to state organizations sub
stantially all privileges of the national
banking system, except the right to
act as reserve agents for national
banks, and the right to issue circulat
ing notes secured by government bonds.
"It places state banks and trust com
panies under government supervision
and protection, thus affording addi
tional security to both the depositor
and stockholder.
"State banks and trust companies
are permitted to discount or rediscount
Dills receivable under exactly the same
terms and conditions accorded national
banks.
"It enlarges the sphere of state
banks and trust companies by permit
ting the acceptance by them of the ob
ligations of solvent customers.
Regarded as financial Beserroir.
"It provides a method by which all
state banks and trust companies may
become a part of a homogeneous bank
ing system under the federal govern
ment "It establishes a reservoir from
which currency is obtainable at any
time under the same terms and condi
tions as accorded national banks.
"I regard the bill as a safe, prac
tical and workable measure. In my
judgment, every state bank or trust
company that falls to embrace the op
portunity of joining the new system,
and-at its very inception, will virtually
take a backward step, and with an in
calculable loss of prestige."
(Special to The Jou.mal.)
Corvallis, Or., Jan. 21. At the an
nual meeting of the Corvallis Com
mercial club held last night, R
Moore, editor of the Corvallis Gazette-
Times, was elected president. The
other officers elected are W. K. Taylor,
vice-president: C. A. Murphy, secre
tary; A. H. Woodcock, treasurer; and
R. M. Johnston and W. A. Hillebrand
members of the board of trustees.
The policy of the club as outlined
by the local development committee
is that its activities ehall be directed
toward internal development of the
town and county by taking steps at
once to survey the resources of Benton
county and Corvallis as a preliminary
step to the acquisition of factories
l:ere; by making a vigorous campaign
for good roads in the county and rec
ommendiag that a "good roads" com
mittee be made a permanent and ac
tive unit of the club; and that the
question of systematic and thorough
drainage of the valley lands be seri
ously taken up.
In response to an invitation from
the Independence Commercial club a
committee of five were appointed as a
delegation to represent Benton county
at a rally meeting to be held at Inde
pendence on Saturday afternoon of
this week. The purpose of the meet
ing at Independence is to discuss the
bonding of Polk and Benton counties
for the construction and maintenance
of a state highway through these and
adjoining counties. Professor G. V.
Kkelton, who has recently returned
from the east, where he spent four
months investigating roads. Ex-Sena
tor A. J. Johnsoti, and President Elect
N. n. Moore. . members of last year's
good roads committee, will be three of
the committee to rtprest-nt Corvallis
at th Independence meeting.
Prof. W. A. Hillebrand, chairman
or a committee appointed a year ago
to investigate the feasibility of the
installation of a municipally owned
electric light plant, made a tabulated
anu complete report or its rinaings,
The report shows that it would cost
the city of Corvallis, or any city of
Oregon of the size of Corvallis, $112.-
000, to install a steam power plant
and distributing system. The operat
ing expense would amount to $34,000
per annum.
Miss Florence Lawrence, the highest sal
aried actress in the moving picture business, is
one of forty famous stars who appear exclusively in
(UNIVERSAL)
"V
Lbok for this Universal sign before you
enter any moving picture theatre. If
you find it, it is positive insurance that
' you will see pictures so much finer, so
much more polished and finished than any
others that you are bound to have a higher
conception of the moving picture business than
youuever had before.. Universal moving pio
tures are the product of the lareest film manuJac
turing concern in the universe. They cost yon no
more than the trashy, amateurish kind. So there's
rio reason why you should not insist on seeing them
aja wuawsver incairo you line.
Universal Film MaiiBfactiring Company
Cail Laemmie, President
Home Office, New York City
Factorial in New York and New Jersey
Studios in U Angeles, New York City
wnu cw lersev
Distributing offices in every part
w to civiuxca wotju
Mill
LOST CHILDREN, FOUND,
HAD ODD EXPERIENCE
Roseburg. Or., Jan. 21. The ex
perience of the four children of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Adams, while they
were lost , in the mountains east of
Roseburg from Sunday morning until
Monday afternoon, was unusual. The
j eldest, of the children is a girl of 17
years, and the other three are boys,
their ages being 14, 11 and 8 years,
respectively. Although they spent
more than 24 hours in the mountains
with neither food nor shelter they are
little the worse for the experience.
The Adams family live on South
Deer Creek in a remote region about
14 miles east of Roseburg. The chil
dren left home about 10 o'clock Sun
day morning for the purpose of hunt
ing pine gum a short distance away.
The children have but little definite
idea of how far they wandered through
the woodst in the rain and snow, but
were perhaps eight miles from home
when they reached the Baldwin cabin
Monday afternoon and found food and
shelter. They spent the first night
under a big fir tree, where a camp fire
which had been kindled, kept away
some of the cold.
After spending the afternoon and
night at the Baldwin cabin they start
ed for home on Tuesday morning, and
met one of the parties that were
searching for them.
GOVERNOR ASKED TO
SEE WEST W00DBURN
OBJECT 10 TEACHER;
E
CLO
SCHOOL
Sheriff Appealed to and Case
Be Heard in
Court,
PLANS ORDERED FOR
BUILDING
Portland and Salem Archi
tects Get Contract for
Preliminary Work,
(SpecUl to The Journal.
University of Oregon, Eugene. Or.,
Jan. 21. Ellis F. Lawrence of Port-;
land and w. C. Knighton of Balem were
instructed by the board of regents of
the university at Its annual meeting
In Vlllard hall yesterday afternoon to ;
draw plans for the new J100.000 ad-
minlstraHnn Hiti1A1rr anrl fllan the
... v.w.. -"-
plans ror tne a,uu worm or repair
ing to other campus buildings. It is
planned to have the new administra
tion building ready In February, 1915.
The repairs to the other buildings are
to be completed by September, 1915.
The work of the reorganization of
the law school was placed in tne hands
of a special committee. The estat4ish
nient of a biological museum with one
man In the field of zoology and one
collector of botlntcal specimens was as
sured by the provision of 11800 for
this purpose.
Dr. Georere Rebec was made profes
sor of philosophy at $2500 ayear, and j
Dr. Clifton F. Hodge was made proies-
Bor of social biology with a salary of i
J1S00, and was granted permission to
collaborate with the state game and
fish commission.
A $900 appropriation was granted
by the board for employment agency
and book exchange needs. One hun
dred dollars was appropriated for the
Interscholastic debating league.
WORKMAN ON T
HALO
PROJECT MEETS DEATH
Derrick Falls When Guy Rope;
Breaks Under Load Be
ing Hoisted,
Bend. Or.. Jan. 21. Caught beneath
a falline derrick, Bert Lindburg of
Bend was killed yesterday while at
work on the Tumalo project. He was.'
a member of a crew of men removing ;
reck on a cut being excavated lor the
feed canal. A large boulder was about
to be lifted when a guy wire support- j
inir the derrick broke, and before Lind
burg could get away the heavy stick j
r t-imhar oll nn him
Coroner Poindexter came over from j
Prineville. but did not deem an inquest
necessary. The accident Is the first
serious one to occur on the state lrri- .
tation project work here. Lindburg
leaves a widow and several children.
(Sp-lal to The Journal.)
Tacuma, Wash., Jan. 21. Ten men
and women of Gertrude, on McNeil's
island, are at liberty today on $200
bonds ea;h, following their arrest Mon
day night on a charge of boarding up
me scnooi building at that place, after
giving the teacher, D. M. Wolfe, an
hour in which to leave. The trouble,
which has practically the entire popu
lation of the island, outside the peni
tentiary aroused, is said to be due to
dissatisfaction on part of parents with
Wolfe's work as a teacher. A party of
men and wamen went to the school
house, where, they met Wolfe and de
manded that he immediately leave the
place. Then the members of the com
mittee nailecf up all the doors and
windows.
Yesterday Wolfe enlisted the sheriff
in his cause and had the boards torn
off and opened the school. The ar
rests followed.
CORRUPTION CHARGED
AMONG QUEBEC SOLONS
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. A delegation
from West Woodburn, against which
a suit was recently filed to have th?
incorporation of the town set aside
on the ground that its sole purpose
was to enable the licensing of a sa
loon, waited on the governor yesterday
and asked for further investigation.
They said the governor had been mis
informed, about the town. A few days
ago one of th councilmen was arrest
ed for operating a "slot machine.
LAMP EXPLODES, FIRE
PROVES FATAL TO FIVE
Alpena, Mich., Jan. 21. Five per
sons jwere burned to death here today
when the home of Sam Elolse, a labor
' er, was set on fire by an exploding
lamp. The dead are Mrs. Sam Bloise
and her three children, Frank, 6; Sin
del, 5, and a baby ten month old, aud
Danato Dalzamo, 3d, a boarder.
Bloise saved two other children.
THESE!
PICTURES ARE BEING SHOWN FOR
THE.FIRST TIMEJ.IN PORTLAND AT
The
328 Was
Arcade
Theatr
e
H. ST., BET. 6TH AND BROADWAY
ARMY LIEUTENANT IS
MISSING SINCE FBIDAY
San Francisco, Jan. 21. The police
were asked today to aid in the search
for Lieutenant Frank McKuno of the
United States army, who has been
missing from his station at Alcatraa
island since last Friday. Captain
O'Keefe of McKune's company can
give no explanation for. the lieuten
ant's continued absence.
Montreal, Jan. 21. "Incredible cor
ruption among the members of the leg
islature at Quebec," was alleged In an
article published by the Montreal
Mail. It urged the appointment of a
committee to investigate.
"We know," the Mail said, "that
money has been paid to members of
the legislature for legislation, which
on the face of it. Is so subversive of
the public interest as to need no more
condemnation than its clauses bear.
"The legislation was literacy
smuggled through at every stage In
such a way to evade the scrutiny
of the more decent elements in the
two houses and the members of the
press gallery."
CLARKS OFFER REWARD
FOR LOST CAPITALIST
GASTON WOMAN DIES
WHILE ON A VISIT;
TTillshoro. Or.. Jan. 21. Mrs. Ann M.
Grieheler. a resident of Gaston, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
A. Everest- in this city yesterday. Mrs.
Griebeler, whose maiden name was
Rutle. was born in England In 1841.
She came with her parents to America
at the age of three years, and lived in
New York until 1854, when they moved
to Wisconsin. She was married In that
state In 1872 to Edward M. Griebeler.
They moved to Iowa, and from there
came to Oregon in 1884, locating at
Gaston.
Besides her husband, four children
survive: Mrs Florence A. Kverest,
Hillsboro; Mrs. Sapronia Child, Bor
ing; Mrs. Maud Storey and L. O.
Griebeler, Gaston. Three brothers and
two sisters and 13 grandchildren also
are left.- Funeral services will be held
at Gaston, Thursday. Rev. B. C. Cook,
pastor of the Hillsboro Baptist church,
will officiate. Interment in Gaston
cemetery.
WILL START WORK ON
CELIL0 INVESTIGATION
Santa Barbara, Cal., Jan. 21. Five
thousand dollars' reward for informa
tion concerning the whereabouts of F.
L,ewis Clark, a Spokane capitalist, who
disappeared from Santa Barbara last
Friday, was offered today by A. N.
Newberry, his brother-in-law. New
berry and Mrs. Clark do not accept the
general belief that Clark committed
suicide by throwing himself Into the
sea. They have offered, however, an
other reward of $200 for the recovery
of his body.
How I Darkened My
Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Eomt Secips That
sn Used to Darken Her Gray
Hair.
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. State Engineer
Lewis, who has just returned from-
spending several days In central Ore
gon, has been advised that the govern
ment has approved the contract for the !
cooperative investigation of the Celilo
power project. E. G. Hopson, reclama-
. i - t , v. v. jmt y
Li U ii cufiliiocr ;ui viCBUu, HBO UQCU Ul- i
rected to represent the secretary of ;
the Interior In the Investigation. Mr.
Lewis said the work will be started at 1
once. " Three days of last week the ;
state engineer spent on the Tumalo
project with Engineers D. C. Hennej',
Redfleld and O, Lauergaard, the four '
acting as a consulting board to pass
on plans for the completion of the pro- I
ject. Project Engineer Lauergaard was
Instructed to make some further sur
veys before a final conclusion will be
reached. This may take a week or 10 !
days.
Breezy Boring Briefs.
Boring, Or., Jan. 21. J. Harburg Is
recovering from an attack of pneu
monia.
Salmon have been running In Deep
creek for the past 10 days. There is
an unusually big run this year. The
salmon are usually so bruised by the
time they get up here that they are
not good for food. The salmon trout, ,
however, whichfollow the salmon run, i
are fine, large fish. j
fOtaio Buyers aro luumng mr uuys
now, and several local farmers ar dis
posing of their crops to good advan
tage. Al Brown disposed of his crop
to Ed Burnett for $1 per 100 pounds.
William Warand has opened a new i
drug store.
A. Vestes of Portland has five, men
at work clearing Ms acreage near Hal- :
Bey station.
City Commissioner Fired.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. SI. For apply
ing the "short and ugly" to a com
plaining citiaen and making signifi
cant motions with his fists. Commis
sioner of Public Works Owen Wood
paid Justice Evans S5 and costs after
I pleading guilty to technical assault. "
For years I tried to restore my gray
hair to Its natural color with the pre
pared dyes and stains, but -none of
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive. I finally ran onto a
simple recipe which I mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. I gave
the recipe, which Is as follows, to a
number of xny friends, and they are
all delighted with it. To 7 02. of
water add a small box of Babo Com
pound, 1 oz. of bay rum and 4 oz. of
glycerine. Use every other day until
the hair becomes the required shade,
then every two weeks. It will not only
darken the gray hair, but removes
dandruff and scalp humorrand acts
aa a tonic to the hair. It is not sticky
or greasy, does not rub. off and- does
not color the scalp. You can prepare
it a home at very little expense. Adv.
BOLIVIAN CONSUL'S
CASE IS CONTINUED
1
San Francisco, Jan. 21. The prelim-:
lnary examination of Carlos Sanjlnes,
Bolivian consul, on the statutory
charge preferred by two 18-year-old
girls, was started here today by Police
Judge Deasey. Both girls testified.
and the case was then continued for 1
one week at the request of the defend- j
ant s counsel.
Few Women Register.
Albany. Or.. Jan. 21. Of the- 271 !
voters registered In Linn county sine
the books opened on January 6, only
28 are women. Of the total number j
188 were enrolled last week, being two J
more than twice as many as reglstereJ
in me : vpcmuif wee.
Maxim Gorky Is Doomed.
,St Petersburg, Jan. 21. Maxim G01
ky is pronounced to b in the last
stages or tuberculosis.
French
Lecture
Friday,
Hall
C MercHanatso of c MaWfc OnUT
French
Lecture
Friday
it to 12
xr. M.
'Clearance Sale for THursclay
of Extraordinary Interest . ,
Warm Dressing Sacques That Combine Snugnesand Coziness With
a Good Deal ofPrettiness and Style MateriallyPrice . oivered
$ 1 .50 Short Fleece DoWn Sacques, Clearance 95c
These very attractive dressing sacques are made of a soft, warm fleecedown
material in polka dot designs and trimmed with self border. In light blue,
red and navy blue. Made with large sailor collar and side revers in front,
three-quarter sleeves.
$1.50 Short Crepe Kimonos
Clearance 75c
Kimonos of extra quality serpentine crepe
in dainty fan and floral designs. Made
with round neck, collarless and trimmed
with embroidery beading drawn with ribbon,
short sleeves and belted in the back.
$1.50 Short Eden Cloth Kimonos
Clearance $1115.
You will find these kimonos in dainty
pink and white effects, blue and white and
lavender and white stripes, and trimmed
with satin ribbon and buttons. They have
three-quarter length sleeves and turn-back
cuffs and fitted peplum. 4th Floor
$3.00 to $4.50 Leather Handbags, Clearance $1.95
Here is an assortment of hand bags that are made of genuine pin seal, of natural seal
morocco, of soft velour and of novelty leathers. They are also shown in a variety of the
latest Winter shapes, some of which are lined with silk and others with leather, Mounted
on frames finished in gold, silver, gunmetal and some leather covered. Fitted with
coin purse and mirror. For shopping and for theatre or afternoon use these bags will be
certain to meet your requirements.
First Floor
The January Clearance of Medium and Winter j Weight
Knit Underwear for Women
Covers almost every style in use at the present time, perfectly; made and
finished throughout, and at interesting price-saving reductions. !
35c Vests, Clearance 25c
Made of cotton, with high or
low neck. '
50c Vests or Drawers,
' Clearance 35c
Vests of white cotton. Also
vests and drawers of white wool
mixed.
65c and $1.00 Garments,
Clearance 50c
-White wool mixed vests,
tights or drawers. Also white
cotton union suits, all styles.
$1.50 to $2 Union Suits,
Clearance 98c
Made of swiss ribbed cotton,
or mixed wool.
75c and $1.00 Garments,
Clearance 59c
Vests in high or low neck, or
tights in knee or ankle length,
made of white mixed wooL
$2 to $2.50 Union Suits,
Clearance $1.48
Union suits of white wool
mixed, or of white mercerized
yarn.
75c and $1.00 Vests 55c
Low neck, sleeveless vests of
white silk lisle. Finished with
band top.
$1.00 Vests, Clearance 65c
White lisle or silk lisle vests,
low neck and sleeveless.'
25c Vests, Clearance 18c
Vests of white cotton, sleeve
less and low neck.
20c Vests, Clearance 14c
White cotton vests, low neck
and sleeveless. " j
18c Vests, Clearfce 12ViC
Low neck, short sleeves, made
of white cotton.
$1.00 Union Suits 85c
White fleece cotton union
suits, low neck and sleeveless.
Ankle length.
65c Black Tights 43c
Tights of. black jcotton, me
dium weight, in knee or ankle
length. Fourth Floor
New Embroideries 33c Yard Instead of 50c to $1.00
Handsome Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries of the very finest qualities, in tiaihty and
effective designs open work and blind patterns clear, distinct designs and having fast
edges that withstand many tubbings. Embroideries that are suitable for wais and dress
trimmings and lingerie. $irst Floor
30c and 35c White Flaxon, Clearance 18c Yard L
No doubt you are familier with, the "white Flaxon fabric" that beautiful
soft material that makes such ideal Summer dresses and waists. If you are,
then we need not tell you about how perfectly it launders, or how attractively
it adapts itself to the present fashion styles of the day but we do wish to
call your attention to the fact that the 30c and 35c qualities are now only 18c
the yard and we show it at this price in fancy satin stripes and plaids, mer
cerized figures and self striped. 32 inches in width. Basement
Klosfit Cotton Messaline Petticoat $L50
Just in newest arrivals in the Klosfit Petticoat the petticoat that fits all figures
and being of cotton messaline it will wear almost indefinitely soft, fine quality with the
appearance of silk made with deep flounce, trimmed with cluster tucks and finished
with a pleated ruffle. In black, navy blue, emerald and American beauty. Tjiird Floor
A New Spring Waist of Crepe, Clearance $1.98
New blouses are always interesting and especially so is thii model of
fancy cotton crepe made with the new drop shoulder line and yoke in
back and front. Has a very chic turn-down collar and trimmedjwith pearl
buttons long sleeves and turn-back cuffs. TJiird Floor
The Corset and Brassiere Sale Continue s
To Create the Greatest Interest Among Particular Women
Graceful, worthy corsets that satisfy every test of comfort and good looks,
at sale prices that occur but seldom. These corsets are the best products of
the most expert. corsetieres of today. Graceful in their lines, correct in their
form, superbly made of the best possible materials.
While the majority of the corsets on sale are new Spring models, there are
a few lots of discontinued models and odds and ends of various numbers left
from this season's selling. Every type of figure can be perfectly and fash
ionably corseted in this sale.
If
in
$7.50 Smart Set $3.95
$3.00 New Nadia. . .$1.9&
$1.75 New Nadia. . .$1.29
$3 Rengo Belt Nadia $1.95
50c Brassieres, 35c
Sires 36 to 44. H. & W. style,
"cross back' style and em
broidery yoke.
75c W. B. Brassieres, 50c
Made of allover embroidery
and embroidery yoke, in the
cross back style.
$1.50 Brassieres, $1.00
DeBevoise and H. W. bras
sieres in. different styles, em
broidery trimmed. Sizes 32 to 46.
$1.75 W. B. Corsets $1.19
$10 Nemo Corsets. .$7.50
$5. 50-$ 12 Smart Set $3.95
$10.50-$12 Mod art $7.50
50c IV. B. Brassieres, 42c
Two styles, open hook front
and Across back, of fine grade
cambric, plain and trimmed. In
sizes 32 to 46.
$1.00 Brassieres, 79c
Warners, H. W. and De
Bevoise brassieres in various
styles made of fine cambric,
embroidery and lace trimmed.
In sizes 32 to 46.
Fourth Floor
$2.50 Nadia Corsets $1.69
$3.50 W. B. Cornets $2.49
$5 SO La Vida. A . . .$275
New 1914 NemoX . . .$2.00
$1.00 to $1.50 brassieres,
Clearance: 69c
Made of the best Quality cam
bric with the necks cut V shape,
square or round. Trimmed in
numerous styles with embroid
ery or laces. Suitable for stout
or medium and slender figures.
Sizes 32 to 50.
, U
L
New Models
Modart Cofstts
i
5'