THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. TUESDAY! EVENING, MARCH 10, 1914.
- .. . " .... i ' ' '
LA GKANOE H'OS7"
ROUND TRIP RATES .
TO EASTMAY REMAIN
SAME AS LAST YEAR
Special Rate to Chicago An
nounced; List of Fares Is
: Given,
Preliminary steps towards organi
sation were taken at a meeting of
loganberry growers at Salem, February
J, when committee was appointed to
draft a constitution and by-laws. This
committee will report at t Bator
day's meeting, which will be bald In
the rooms of 'ths Salem Cemnercial
club. . .
The railroads operating out of Pert
land have received Information to the
effect that round trip rates from this
city to points In the east this summer
will be practically the same as last
year. It Is. el wo annoanced that the
Transcontinental Passenger associa
tion has authorised special sale of tick
ets on May 1 and 20 from Portland
and other northwestern points to Chi
cago and return for $72.60' on account
of, the general assembly of the Pres
bytelan church and the Norwegian
fiaengerbund.
Special sale has also been author
ised for the annual conclave of Shrln
ers at Atlanta, Oa. Sale dates will be
May 2 to 5, inclusive, with a going
transit limit te May 12 and final re
turn limit ia June 30. The round trip
will be 91.9.
Tickets will be sold to Atlantic
steamship port on April 20, 25 and SO
on account of the Norwegian centen
nial In Norway. The transcontinental
rail rate fer this movement will be
the same as the summer tourist rate.
The going transit limit will be 15
days, with a final return limit of Oc
tober 21.
All fare provide for direct travel in
both directions, but permit of diverse
routings on return. Tickets reading
through California in one direction are
117.60 additional.
The round trip tickets from Port
land to the principal eastern points
will be on sale daily from June 1 to
and including September SO. They will
bear a final return limit of October 31.
. The fares will be as follows: Chi
cago, 172.60; Omaha, $60; Des Moines,
t (15.70; Kansas City. 0; Milwaukee,
72.60: St Joe, Mo., 160; St. Paul, S60;
; Winnipeg. ISO; Boston. $110; Detroit,
183.50: Montreal, $101; Pitts bur,
S91.60; Quebec, $112.35; Washington,
,$107.60; Louisville. $84.10; Chatta
; nooga, $96.90; New Orleans, $95.20;
'Colorado Pp rings, $55; Denver, $55:
, Duluth, Minn.. $60; Memphis. $79.70;
Minneapolis, $ft0; St. Louis, $70; Sioux
' City, lows, $80; Baltimore, $107.50;
Buffalo, N. Y.. $92; Indians polls,
$79.90; New York city, $108.50; Phila
delphia. $108.50; Toronto, Canada, $92;
Cincinnati, $84.40; Nashville, $87; At-1
lanta. Ga., $102.75.
GOSSIP IN BUSINESS
DECLARED TO BE EVlL
: At the regular monthly social ses
sion of the Men's League, held in the
parlors of the Sunnyside' Congrega
tional church. Thirty-second and East
Tavior streets last night. Marshall N.
Dana delivered the principal address of
the evening. Mr. Dana spoke upon
"The Effect of Ooeslp in the Business
and Social World," and drew Wry
strong comparisons of the sameness of
the evil effects of Idle- or malicious
gossip upon business enterprises and
Individuals. Instances of failure and
heavy financial loss were cited as well
as the many blasted hopes and un
realized .ambitions of individuals ioi
which the real and primary cause was
miareDresentation of facts, or distorted
truths. As entertaining musical pros-ram
was rendered, at the conclusion
vMoft Hrht refreshments were
served in the banquet halL The meet
Ing was very well attended.
LECTURES ON SAFETY
; FIRST WILL BE GIVEN
Arrangements have been made for a
series of lectures on "Safety First"
before the school children of Portland,
bv A." W. Perley. special representa
tive of the mechanical department of
the 0.-W. R. & N. company, who i
now tourina- tins territory eovered by
this company giving illustrated lec
tures showing how human life can be
saved by the application of the prin
ciples of the "safety first" movement.
Six lectures will " be given, three
March 19 and three March 20, both' at
the Lincoln High school. Children
from all the schools In the city will be
invited, however.
These lectures, it Is said, are inter
esting as well as instructive and it Is
pointed out Will be of special benefit
to children, as It will place them on
guard against accidents.
KRASNER IS ARRESTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
ALLEGED SHORTAGE
ESTIMATED
WAS
OVER
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.- Say
Auditor Finds Only $5000
Deficiency in Accounts.
COMPLAIN
MADE ON
f
VALUATIONS PLACED
ON BROADWAY LOTS
According to information received
at the local offices of Balfour, Guthrie
A Co., from Marshfield, the alleged
shortage of F. S. Dow, who committed
suicide Friday by Jumping into Coos
Bay, will be under $5000 Instead of
$12,000, as previously reported.
This statement was given out at the
local offices today following the re
ceipt of telegraphic Information, to the
effect that- A. II. Allen, auditor for
Balfour. Guthrie A Co., had found that
the alleged shortage had been ever-estimated.
Allen was sent to Marshfield to
audit DoWs, bosks after the local of
ficials had become suspicious that all
was, trot well because he had been very
siow in reporting collections, upon
Allen's arrival Dow threw himself Into
the bay and was drowned.
It ia not believed that Dow had any
intention of keeping the mosey which
belonged to the company, but indica
tions are that he used some of It to
meet obligations due on account of a
change in his accounts with San Fran
cisco firms.
In addition to representing Balfour,
Guthrie A Co. in Marshfield, Dow also
represented other firms and worked
on the commission basis.
Auditor Allen will remain in Marsh
field some time, it Is said, straighten
ing' out matters.
Comparison Drawn by Land
on. Sixth; Assessor Is In
vestigating, t"
At the taxpayers' meeting held in
the assessor's yesterday to discuss the
appraisal of north end business prop
erty under tne somers system, a
spirited argument took place over the
comparative values of Sixth street and
Broadway values. The meeting had
tinder consideration i the district
bounded by Oak, Tenth, and Hoyt
streets and the Willamette river.
Exception was taken, to the tenta
tive values given Broadway, north of
Ankeny, which were slightly higher
than the values placed on Sixth street.
It was shown that the cross street
values between Sixth 4 and Broadway
were higher than those between
Broadway and Park and that as a re
sult Sixth .street frontage would be
appraised somewhat higher than cor
responding frontage on Broadway.
The assertion was made by a number
of taxpayers present that the values
given property ia the vicinity of
Front and Ankeny were much too low.
It was pointed out that the tentative
appraisals at Front and Ankeny would
make a quarter block there worth only
about $25,000, while the actual market
value of that property was nearer 260,-
000. - ? -
The assessor agreed to make a fur
ther inquiry Into the conditions affect,
ing values la that section before mak
ing the final appraisal f the district.
With the exceptions noted, the meet
ing approved the tentative appraisal
of the district under discussion. , A
second meeting to discuss values in
this same district will be held later in
the week, notloe of which will be
given,-..:;:,". vv-.- . ..
1 0 COMPANIES MAY LOSE
INCORPORATION PAPERS
Alleging that 1ft corporations have
failed to carry out the. provisions of
their articles of Incorporation and
comply with the corporation law Dis
trict Attorney Evans filed suits this
morning to have their articles of in
corporation revoked. The concerns
named la the suits are the Panama
Restaurant company, the Peoples' Pro
tective association, the Pennsylvania
terson Fuel company, the Pacific States
Securities company, , the pacliio Blow
Pine A. Heatlne- company, the Penln-
f sula Laundry A Cleaning company, the
Pacif ie Coast Corn Flake company, tne
Parker Coach Paint and Varnish com
pany and the Power plsnt Equipment
company.
Three Divorces Are Granted.
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday
signed divorce decrees for Nellie Bales
from L. T. Sales and Ruby M. Shafer
from W. S. Shafer. both for cruelty,
and Florence M. Caswell from George
F. C, Caswell for desertion.
OAKLA
"IR0WM
Invents Return Reply Envel
ope That, Promises to
Make Her Fortune.
national Union, ef 8tean Engineers,,
pleaded guilty - this morning to mm
bessling I4JS.8S of the funds of the
local and will be sentenced by Circuit
Judge Kavanaugb tomorrow morning.
Archie Blake, alias O. W. Lake, pleaded
guilty to passing a bad check -for 150
on the Meier Frank, store and will be
sentenced Monday. .
ANOTHER FIRE CHIEF
QUITS AT MEDF0RD
Excitement
At Wright's shoe store, 244 Wash
ington street, near Second. Ladies'
shoes and pumps, lOo per, (Adv.)
( Special to The loernal.t
Oakland, Cal., March 10. A device
to ave a penny became for Miss Re
becca M. Dcnchue, an Oakland school
girl, a device to earn thousands.
A return reply envelope that will
eliminate the trouble of the Inclosed
t tamped and addressed envelope is the
simple but highly practical invention
of the young pupil at the Oakland
Polytechnic high school, which grew
out of a casual talk on ways and means
of saving the elusive copper.
The envelope Invented by this Oak
land girl looks just like any other, ex
cept that It has a dark blue line
across the top, along which It is to be
opened. On opening, -it is found that
the back of the envelope has an ex
tension flap which Is addressed to the
sender. This flap can be folded down
over the original address and pasted
neatly Into place. The envelope Is
then ready for the return. An Oak
land capitalist has taken up the Inven
tion and it will be put oa the market,
Another feature of the sew envelope
Is that It can be sent unsealed with
absolute security against the lnclosnre
falling- out. The extension flap Is
doubled over and locks In the letter,
which remains open for inspection.
Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement.
Charles Van Duser, defaulting secre
tary of the local, branch of the Inter-
Medford. Or.. March 10. The trouble
between the Medford fire department
and the city council, which resulted In
the enforced resignation of Fire Chief
Amann a week ago, was further com
piicatea xoaay wnen his successor,
Harry 'Ling, resigned, "because.' he
said, "be does not eare to assume the
responsibility Involved for Its a
month. t
This leaves the department with no
trained head and without a driver for
the auto truck.
HALTS TEM
IpRARILY
Mitchell Jury Still Incomplete.
The selection of the jury which is
to try Edward E. Mitchell on a charge
of first degree murder for shooting
ueorgs Morgan on December 20. will
probably be completed this afternoon
and the taking of testimony begun.
The defense has seven challenges re
maining and the state three. The
shooting resulted from a request for
money to buy food made by Morgan
and Mitchell, who Is a cripple, said he
shot Morgan In self defense. Mitchell
is being tried In Circuit Judge Kava
naugh's court.
Fisherman Is Pined.
Burt Wilson, arrested Sunday by
Deputy Game Warden Irvine for hav
ing trout under 10 inches in his pos
session, was fined $21 yesterday by
District Judge Dayton when he pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Commercial Club'jFight for
Lower Light RaUJs A.w aits
Valuation Statement.
" ' ! " ' ! '
(Sport te The 'Jo raal.i
La Grande, Or.. MarchjlO. WJth the
unexpected temporary, cessation of the
Commercial club suit art Inst the East
ern Oregon Light Pirer company. '
which supplies electriclW Jo a . large
part of Eastern Oregon interest here
centers in the railroad j commission
hearing in the telephone "dispute.
The light company hits been given
four months to prepaje- a physical
valuation of the plant, i-itd when that
II done the eommissionH will conclude
the hearing of the suit I rough t by the
club here for. reduced sflght rates In
La Grande. . . . i
The telephone case.S" wherein the
Home company, which Recently bought
out the Pacific Stater j ideal business.
is trying to force the 1 jammers Coop
erative Telephone company to give
connections at outlying joints, and not
In La Grande, as the warmers want.
will be concluded this fternoon.
Hohlt Files His jfietition.
C. W. Hohlt, former 'pfedlt men of
the J. K. Gill company) has filed his
declaration of Intention : jto become a
eandldate for nomination 'or county
commissioner on the Republican ticket
at the primary elections May IS. with
County Clerk Coffey. ?"Keep taxes
down; better roads fo less money,"
Is bis slogan. j
WIDOWS' PENSIONS ARE
ORDERED DISCONTINUED
-Three widows' pensions of $10 each
were discontinued yesterday by the
,cfise committee of the Juvenile court,
""one because the family left the coun-
l try, another because the boy for whom
Vvthe pension was granted has gone to
f - work, and the third because the worn
as received a substantial sum in dam
, ares from i department store for the
. loss of her huaband. Six were allowed
penaions as follows:
Mra. Sarah Jackson, 888 Woodward
street, ralaed from $20 to $25; Mrs.
.Jennie Fosgren, 122 East Baldwin
street, $10; Mrs. Margaret V. Chamber
( lain, 877 East Thirty-seventh street,
J $17.50; Mrs. Gertrude M. Webb, 291
I . East Forty-ninth street, $10; Mrs.
; Elizabeth Coleman, 205S East Burnside
street. $32.60, and Mrs. Alice Deering,
773 East Ninth street, north. $17.50.
""The last two will begin April 16. ,
Sam Krasner, many times Involved
in underworld scandals, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at the Clyde ho
tel by Sergeant Harms, charged .with
vagrancy and taken immediately be
fore the municipal court. At 2 o'clock
this afternoon Judge Stevenson will
hear the case. Krasner was at one
time. It is said, considered the leader
of a faction in the underworld. He
was arrested for extortion and con
victed. He has been out of the city
several weeks. His attorney, Seneca'
Fouts, claims his return was at the
request of the district attorney, but
that official announced today he was
wanted a few weeks ago, but not now.
This leaves prosecution open in the
municipal court.
ATTORNEY RIESLAND IS
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
Double Gold Bond Trading St amps Wednesday in All Departments of the Store
Portland Agents for Butterickj Patterns April Numbers Now ReadyJust Get a Delineator
f ' '' " . . , .... " ; n
LOGANBERRY MEN TO
FORM ORGANIZATION
Loganberry growers of Oregon are
goisg to meet at Salem next Satur
day to perfect permanent organisa
tion. The purpose will be to promote
the loganberry Industry, principally
along the line of market e tens ton.
A call for the meeting has been
sent out by the promotion department
of the Salem Commercial club of which
George F. Rodgers is chairman and
Fred S. Bynon secretary. A copy of the
can was received by the Portland Com
mercial, club today, and it urges the
attendance of every loganberry grower.
Attorney Ben Riesland was arrested
yesterday afterneon by Motorcycle Of
ficer Bewley on a charge ot speeding
on the .Burnside bridge. The limit on
the bridge is 15 miles an hour. The
attorney is accused of going SO miles
an hour. The case will be heard this
afternoon in the municipal court. Orin
Cheney. 497 Clay street, was arrested
last evening by Special Officer Cof
fin on a charge of running his machine
with the muffler epen, A fine
imposed by the court this morning.
FISH OF THE DALLES
WILL MANAGE HOTEL
Reg. $2.5Q Couch
Covers for $ 1 .50
All day, on the Fourth Floor, full
size Couch Cover of closely wov
en reversible tapestry, Oriental de
sign, wnn tnngea or plain eages.
Regular $2.50 value. For
one whole day at, each
$1.50
Reg. $12.50 Hair rv j -Undermuslins
Switches at $3.98 Tfft a5 ytt To $2Vals. $1.19
All-day sale of 100 new 34-in. 3-o M ll CAI 5 A A W V ! Avlu? All dy. on the Bargain Square,
German Hair Switches, 3 separate ' ' ST .nT (yyl L ' Main Floor, a beautiful assortment
g 1.5 Pi Shirt
Waists Now! 49c
All day, on the Bargain jSquare, a
large assortment of prefjy anJ de
sirable Waists of whitepoplin, lin
en pique, black lawn anU fancy light
colors; high neck andftongQ
sleeves; to $1.50 valat, atUC
The Dalles, Or.. March 10. Judd B.
Fish, who has been secretary of The
Dalles Business Men's association for
the past three years, has tendered his
resignation, to take effect on or be
fore April 1. MrJ Fish will manage
the Hotel Dalles.? Peter Kuehnling,
who had chat ge ft the Hotel Dalles I
for several years., will leave this city
to assume the management of a hotel
at Dallas, or.
No . successor to Mr. Fish has yet
been chosen. ,
i ii ta1
American Lady Corsets
Unsurpassed in Style and Quality
Herat$1.00to$5.0t)
There is almost an innumerable number of styles of AMERI
CAN LADY CORSETS, and among them there is "a particu
lar model for your individual figure." AMERICAN LADY
CORSE' IS reflect ; every exacting demand of the season's
vogue, producing the smart low bust, the unrestricted lithe
figure demanded by Fashion's i behest Wear AMERICAN
LADY CORSETS and note the improvement in your figure.
This is our guarantee; American Lady Corsets are warranted
to wear and not to rust. Look for the name on every pair.
200 ' New Trimmed . Hit
MadetoSellfor$7iO
SOS
On Sale Tomorrow at
See them in our, window- 200 beauties, ready trimmed,
right from the makers. Hats with all the beauty and
style you could possibly expect to purchase at 7.50.
Indeed, they were made to retail. at this price. Cold
weather in the East, prospects of an inclement Spring,
- m ' ' ' ' . si " ' ' ' . " ' - ' ' ' m 2 m -" ir r"i i
and here they are bought at a price which
enables us to offer them to you tomorrow at
$4.95
$lo00 French Flowers, Special 49c
200 Fknjrers in wreaths and bouquets ready for the hat, on iQ.
special sale tomorrow at, the duster; only fSIC
Hats Trimmed Frt When
Materials Are Bought Here
nirng "Ho'urly Sales" Witth Many MakBiless'Baiirgins
4 b' ' ?
-oicai Co
of
Beware
ointments
"just as good as
If jrou have any tkia trouble, you want
Resinol. You1 want it because you have
known about it for' years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and became you know that physicians
.hive prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment of eczema7 rashes, ringworm,
pimples and other distressing eruptions.
, " You do not want a "substitute" or some
thing that a dealer tells you is "just as
Eood as Resinol You do not want it
ecause you know nothing of its value.
It hss nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all. If a dealer tries to force a sub
stitute on you, it is for a very good
reason of his own read about it in the
aext column. ' v " . '
Mm mUu eaSI Wwlwit SfWlyo Small Ut SOo, laie
Jar St J amol Boep See jwr ee For trial aia free, write
te Dep. S-S. Eeaiael. Balthaotw. lid.
This 1 why thtrdsj it
4 WliM & dirk teiaa 4a V
to take a "subetHiite' fof
ijteaet,of yethfeteanard
Bruno, an t Diame sen,
i Umm : kfaenpleyec. Taeelerk
1 Probably voald tatlter Mil
I rem tae deetore pre-
atre y what yon? iraat
wua w mrgvm 7a tats Soya
aamthing yoa ONT
raw-.
Bet Wm soeae eteasly
muiewoB pay a tow
f n.Proa. aa aneera
l palowa dealer sere a4 there
I s va Kaiolarksa eommisMn i
i theyeaaformyotobyi4ia--Btaaeofieal
BaaiaeL Heevef
; looks tse fact that tbetmita
I t" yes more ham
thaasoedterporBaBeseisat
i doftsateare.asloBsassetets
fm saemy. Haw do ya.
i fesi abont it? Altnoit every
1 towa has ita "aubetitatar,
2 look aut for aim.
From 11 to 12 A.M.
W90 v 3i
25c Embroideries at 15c
From 11 to 12 A. M. 1068 Yards
of N e w Swiss Embroidery
Flouncing, 2? inehes wide, deep,
well-worked desia-ns, fast p"
edges, reg-. 25c values, yd. luC
12VstC Percales, 7ac
Worn 11 to 12 A. M. Dress
Percales in dark blue only.
Small-figured designs, 12o
value, tor this hour ffz.
on sale at, tbe yard -72
Boys SI Waists for 59c
From 11 to IS A. M. Boys'
Blouse Waists, with starched col-
beet quality percales and. madras
cloth, ages 4 to 8 only, SI ef Q.
values, on sale now at OSC
15c Curtain Scrim at 8c
From 11 to It A. M. 1000 yards
of Plain Curtain Scrim, soft fin
ished, 40 Inches wide, Arabian
color only, rear. 15o value, Q
.'for one hour on sale at, yd. OC
35c Enamel ware for 1 5c
From '11 to IS Extra Heavy
Oray Enatnel Dishpans, Sauce
pans, Stew Kettles, MUk Fails,
Berlin Kettles, etc val- 1 IS
ues to 35c, on sale, each luC
5TH FLIC BARGAINS
25c Stationery Only 10c
i From 11 to IS A. M. on the Fifth
i Floor 1000 boxes of fine Linen
; Stationery to famcy boxes, 4S
; pieces to the box, values 1 f
to 26c. for this hour at XUC
From 12 to 2 P. Mi
25c Waistings Now 15c
From IS to S P. M. 1300 yards
ef Heavy Mercerised white
Waistings in dainty email fig
ured designs, regular SSo f p
values, on sale at, yard IOC
35c Neckwear Now 15c
From 12 to 2 P. K. 500 pieces
of Women Dainty Neckwear,
new styles in net and laoe col
lars, embroidered epaulet col
laxs, flschus. etc., large variety
of styles, regular 25c and PI
36c values, on sale at IOC
25c Tooth Brush at 17c
Can of Tooth P'der 25c
From IS to S P. M. A Splendid
Four-Row Bristle Toothbrush and
2V4 ounces of Tooth Pow
der, total value 41c, only OC
Men's $1.50 Shirts 89c
From 12 to S P. M. 600 Men'
Shirts, plain and pleated bosoms,
soft and stiff cuffs attached,
plain colors, neat stripes and fig
urea, percales and mad- QQA
rasses, reg. 41.60 Vals, at OaC
$3.50 Pants at $1.69
From 12 to 2 P. M. 1000 Pairs
of Men's CasSlmere, Tweed
and Cordttroy Pants, waist
sizes 32, 84 and 88, only.
values to jz.bo a
pair, on sale at
SU only,
$1.69
From 2 to 3 P. M.
' ... .
25c Scissors on Sale 15c
From I to P. M. BOO pairs Ham-:
ikon's Patent Tension Spriosr
Scissors, all sises. 25c val- ? f-
ues, on sale at low price of IOC
$1.50 Rubber Good 98c
From 1 to S P. M. 100 Two and
Three-Quart Water Bottles and
Two and Three-Quart Fountain
Syringes, chocolate colored, dur
able rubber, regular li.SO.iAQ-J
values, on sale at only-JOC
Lace Samples, Five 5c
1 AAA m . nU MfA .t i.
Laces, Bands and Trimmings,
H to H.-yard lengths, value
up-to lec ea
this one hour
yara lengtns, value
ur choice 5for5c
Specials in Grocery Dept.1
FIFTH FL. BARGAINS
59c Rompers,' Only 29c
On the Fifth Floor from 4 to S. P.
M. Oinghatnr and Percale Romp
era, in- light - and dark eolors,
sizes for children tip to S qn .
years, vals to 69c, tmly a?C
25c ' Belts at Bat Each
From 12 to 1 P. M. oa the Fifth
Floor 690 Belts for ladies and
children, suede, pat. loath
er, etc., vals to 2Se, only &Q
25c Bows at Only 5c
From 12 to 2 P. M. on the Fifth
Floor -Women's Dainty Pleated
Keck Bows, ' black, whirs and
assorted colors, regular. e
Sic values, at each,, only OC
Frora 2 to S P. 11. in Basemsntt'
zoo vermest com bee i
SSamm art rm, u
Silicon Silver Polish,
eef Hash. 15et
Milk. casioS
sa, ths Un
Men's SOc Shirts- at 39c
JJo.n ! to S P. M. 200 Man's
Work Shirts, cut full. Well made,
good Weight, blue ebambray, black
sateen and striped chevi- nfl
ots. reg. 600 values, at OalC
95c Aluminum Pans, 79c
Solid Aluminum 2-quart TQ
Sauce Pans. 6o vals., at 4 XJC
From 3 to 4 P. M.
30c Bath Towels at 22c
From S to 4 P. Vf. Large Double
Thread, Closely-Woven Bleached
Turkish Bath Towels, sire. 32x46
Inches, reg. SOq values, on 00
sals at low price of, each a&aC
In the Grocery Departm't
From 2 to 4 P. M. in Basements
4 So bottle Ws,lkers Grape
Juice on sale at low price 384
Ripe Olives, special, at. can 37 a
Bromangelln, "-on sale, pksr.
$1.50 Gloves at 75c Pr.
From S to i P. ItL A rare bar
rain 600 pairs at Women's
Fine Arabian Mocha Gloves, in
white only, ,PK sewn, TC
1 -button style, all sixes OC
'39c Stationery, box 22c
rom 8 to 4 P. M. 1000 boxes of
Heatherday Linen Pound Station
ery, with envelopes to match, 96
pieoes to pound box. 19c oo
value, on sale for only aaC
Boys' 85o , Pants at S9c
From S to 4 P. M. Boys Good
Quality Cordwroy Kniokerbocker
Pants, sisee to 16 years, en.
. full cut. well male. 85o.vaU OI7C
5c Coat Hangers, 2 for 5c
From s to 4 P. M. In Basemehi-
2000 Wire Oarment Hangers. reRU"
lar o kind. pec 11
for this one hour at IOlOC
An All-Day Sale of Notions
25c to BOc Jewelry special at 10e
26o Sanitary Hair Rons only io
25 Shell Goods special only lOet
25 Belts, great variety, only 5
2 to Bead Necklaces 'on sale lO
100 Shopping Bags for only i5
250 Silverware, special only lOe
Darning Cotton, three) spools 54
Crowley Needles, S pssers 5
too Washable Gem Shields 10e
26o Children's Hoes Sup'frs lfie
10s Sewing Silk, aU colors - 6
,10c Barbour's Linen on sale ' 7j
a 6o Silk Hair Nets, three for 5
So Card Whits Pearl Bat'as . 3e
5-yard bolt Lingerie Tape at 5
lOo "Kohtnoor Oreas Snaps 4
10c Poet's Hooks mad Eyes
, lc Silk-covered Featberbone at 7s
100 urenm seiung at. the yara .
So Safety Pins on sals S for Be
SSeBox Shell Hairpins at only 154
0-yard Bolt Bias Taps at only 4c
ho Card Collar Supports only 3
te Silk Hair Nets now at only ie
6 yards Rle-Rae . Braid at only 4e
10s Kngllsb Pins on sale only 44
19c Corset Laces on sale now 44
2 So Fancy Buttons at, the dos. 1Q4
60 Fancy Buttons st, ths dos. 254
S80 Fancy Buttons at, ths dos. 494
60 Envelope st, ths paokags 34
25c and SOc Stationery, the box 4
25o Manicure FltUnga, with
i Parisian "Ivory ' handles J
, Files. Cntlols Knives, But- '
ton. Hooks, etc., val. 2 5o 104
From 3 to 4 P, M.
79c Embroidery at 25c
From 3 to 4 P. M. A-11ml ted
amount of slightly soiled, extra
fine wide Embroidery Ifelounc
Ing a, a beautiful patterns, small
and medium patterns, 48o C
to 79c vals, this hour, yd. a&OC
Travel'g Companion 39c
From S to 4 P. M. A Travefing
Companion Box, containing Wash
Cloth, Soap. Tooth Paste, oq
69c vals., on sale at only OaC
75c Chamois Skins at only 394
16c Jergen's Talo Powder 104
25c Posonni's Jap Rise Pow- f pm
der now on sals at only 1 C
19c Swansdown Face Pow. 124
25c Williams' Cold Cream iSJ?
25c Hosiery, Pair 16c
From 3 to 4 P. M. 600 pairs of
Women's Flh Cotton Seasalss
Hose, with . elastic ribbed tops,
medium weight, rein- 1
forced heels and toes, pr. IOC
30c Bungalow Net 16c
FVom' J to 4 P. M. on ths Fourth
Floor Fancy Bungalow Nets, 46
inches wide. In new dainty pas
terns, whit or Arabian. 4 r
30c values, n sals, a yd. IOC
75c Rag Cpet, yd. 45c
From S to 4 P.' it on the
Fourth Floor Yard-wide Rag
Carpet -in hit - and - miss or
mottled coloring, reg. jt r
val. 7 a yard, now HOC
5TH FLR. BARGAINS
$1.00Nightgowna at "49c
From S to 4 P. M. thd Fifth
Floor whils ths lot lasts Iftovi
and Embroidery-trimmed Night,
gowns, values to 11. on Q
sale on the fifth floor at HJC
$1.25 Petticoats at 69c
From 1 to 4 P, M. on the Fifth
Floor Halcyon Petticoats In all
Shades, brown, tan, purple, lav
ender, green, gray; all sixes. In,
eluding, stents: f itted HQ
tops, $1.25 values nly Ol7C
49c Art Piccea 3 for $1
From 3 id 4 P. M. on the Fifth
Floor Embroidered Center
pieoss, s an ares asd searfs,
white and colors, 4o spf rf
values, 354 3 for p ItUU
From 4 to 6iP. M.
fm
69c Table Linen, at 45c
From 4 to P. M- on Balcony
64-lnch Table Damask. In a
large variety of bright attract
ive designs. reg. 9o AC
quality, at only, yard OC
H'dkerchiefs 3 for 10c
From 4 to 6 P. MWomen's
Hand - Embroidered initial
Handkerchiefs ef sher qual
ity linen lawn, w-tth hero
stitched borders Q f 1 r
6s leader. S hrs. aJ I0T 1UC
$5.00 Hand Bags $2.98
From 4 to 4 P. MM1000 Wo
men's Handbags of knutne teal,
walros and pin seaE jail leather
lined, assorted colors and styles
regular $6 values, pm 4tO QQ'
sale at low price pt aps70
GROCERY STORE SALE
" 1 n ' 1 " 1 a i
From 4 to 6 P. M. ta'Basem-nt:
15o Hoc Hpo Pess -fit can joc
Walnuts, large, goL4, lb. 20
Soft-shell Almonds b. 234
2e pkg. ClusUr Hailns at 154
12Vtc UndervauU 8c
From 4 to '6 P. M. 44 Children's
Knit Underwalsts itn sixes 3 to
13 years, well msdVjWith firm
taping and sewed btUtone, q
reg. UHc'VaU. s nWrs at - OC
STH PLR. BARGAINS
$1.50 House Dresses 69c
From 1 to i P."m. on the Fifth
Floorwomen's Hou'sa Dresses,
juniors', - misses and women's
sises 14, IS, 17, It. It and 34 to
44, gingnams and . per.
cales, 11.60 v.alsv now at
69c
hi
9