1,1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 221914.,
V-
TOWN TOPICS
tS03d DAY OS 1914.
AMUSEMENTS
BKILKr Broadway, at Taylor. Continuous
.bowing from noon. ,- VvUiUm raruum la
"The flpouer."
rAM AOEHBroadway and Alder. Vaude
ville. Curtain 2:iW, T;UO eud 9:10.
T1IK OAliJ Aniuaenient park.
CO MM b I A With. between Waahlnrton and
Hlark etreets. . Motion picture,. 11 a. m.
to II p. ni. I
ffcOI'LIL Wt Park ami AldT stroets. Mo
tion picture. 11:30 a. ra. to 11:.W p. m.
STAR Wssulniton ami Park. Motion pic
ture. II i. di. to 11 v- n
GMJBK Klerenth t-uil Washington. Motion
plrtur.s. la in. to 11 p. ni.
MAJESTIC Washington and Park. Motion
ulctum. 12 u. to 11 p. ra.
ART 11 L'MEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hour 9
to 0 weak day a. U to 0 Sunday; free aft
ernoons o't Tuesdsjr, Tnuraday, Friday, Bat
unlay and Sunday.
lUver Excursions.
Steamer Georgians to Astmlu. dally except
FfMay. Waebhigtun afreet dock.
KU-amer Bailey Uatsert to Tbe Dalle or
('tun J, Lock dally except Monday. Alder
atreet j dork. fc
tiretfon C'l'jr bout Sunday excuralone. Tay
lor atreet dock.
Kitty Moran to Oregoa City, Pally trip.
Iixjt uf Morrlaon atreet.
Municipal Band Concert.
At llolladay Park, Et Twelfth north and
Ilolladay avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock.
lr-h. ''Battle Royal". ...Jewell
Walts. 'Mon Rere'5 Waldtenfel
Overture, "Feetlral" Lassen
Novelette, "Hweet Jssmlne" Benetllx
lantssie, "Hungarian'' .Tobanl
Intermission.
Idrlle. "Maybelle Herald Approach of
Kln" Urlesslnger
American Sketch, "By . tbe Swanee Rlrr
Mjddleton
(l Miserere, II Trovstore" Verdi
tb) Sextette. "Lnrln" Iionlwstti
Ksrerpta from -t'Kobla Hood" IteKowu
Patrol, "U. H. ' A." -.. ; Peck
CHARLES V. BROWN, Director.
Band Concert Sat.
trrry Monday, 8 p. m. South Parkway.
Brer y Wednesday, 8 p. m. llolladay Parle.
Krery Tburaday, 8 p. m. Waablngton Park.
Next Prtday. 8 p. m. Peninsula Park.
ext Sunday, 3 ji. tn. Mount Tabor Park.
Next- Tuesdsjr, 8 p. m. Wllllama avenue
and Stanton atreet.
Today's Events.
Prohibition debate at Central library at S
O'clock.
Mutta Initiation at Ad club room in Port
land hotel at 3 o'clock.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and vicinity: Fair tonight. Thurs.
dar fair and warmer; northerly wlnda.
Oregon and WaanlngtoB: Fair tonight.
Tburaday fair, warmer except near the coast;
weat to north wlnda.
Idaho: Fair tonight, except ahowera south
east, portion; Thitraday fair, warmer north
and ! aoutaweit portloua.
Weather Conditions.
A 'email high pressure area 1 central over
Vancouver Inland and tbe barometer I rela
tively low over Montana. Another small
Mgh preaanre area la central over weateru
North Dakota and tbe barometer continue
relatively high in the eastern state. Show
er have fallen In Utah, Colorado, Nebraska,
Iowa. South Dakota, Mlnneaota, western Ten
nessee and along; the New Kngland coast.
It is cooler in the northern states between
tbe Mlaeleaippi river and the Rocky Moun
tains; elsewhere fhe 'changes in temperature
have been nnlmportant.
Tbe conditions sre favorable for , fair
weather in this district tonight and Thnra
rtsv. preceded by showers tonight In south
eastern Idaho, It will be warmer Thursday.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
.District Forecaster.
Observations.
Temperature.
J
a a
STATIONS.
II
.
3
35
-J
is
a"
2'
Baker, Or
Boise, Idaho
Boaton. Mass
Chicago, 111
Denver, Colo
Dulutli. Minn
Kureks, C'al.
Freaiio. Cal
Galveston, Texas ...
- Havre, Mont.
Jacksonville, Fla. ...
Ksnaaa City, Mo. ...
Iwlston, Idaho .... .
I.oa Angvlev Cal.,,..
Marsh field. Or. ;
New Orleans, La. ,.,
) New York, N. Y. ...
1 North Head, Waah, . .
North Yakima, Wash
Phoenix, Aria. ......
Pert la ni. Or.
Rreeburgv Or
Sacra meu to, Cal. ..,
tft. Loul. Mo.
Salt Lake. Utah ....
San Francisco, Cal. .
Seattle. Wah. . ...
To"
78
86
94
88
6
58
4
88
76
88
84
42
48
68
78
60
54
48
64
78
42
74
76
52
58
10
4
10
8
12
12
4
8
4
4
4
10
4
4
0
4
12
18
12
4
8
4
8
12
4
4
0
o
.24
0
.01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
48
62
80
SO
64
00
64
80
40
78
76
52
60
48
80
as
r2
rs2
no
58
50
5t
74
58
54
52
76
68
04
86
58
76
102
74
80
84
no
72
64
76
66
52
52
76
58
50
56
72
58
64
52
.10
o
0
o
0
0
0
0
.01
0
0
.42
X
0
0
0
0
o
Hltka, Alaska
Spokane, Waah
Tacoma, Wash
Tatooah Ialand, Waah
Valles, Alaska
Walla Walla, Waatr...
Wahlngtoni D. C
Winnipeg, Man
.02 I
56 SO
4.1
50
B2
52
58
66
76
00
74
68
00
50
62
SO
58
64
68
4
4
12
12
4
4
8
66
78
02
84
62
.28
When You Go Away
Have The Journal sent to
your Summer address.
Escapes Prom Conspirators Flor
ence Gray, the beautiful heiress who
was captured some time ago by a num
ber of Russian conspirators who are
seeking her wealth, escaped from them
and reached safety with her friends.
If you want to know more about her,
attend the performance at the Colum
bia and witness the fifth episode of
"The Million Dollar Mystery" which
will be the big attraction from today
until Sunday. Maybe you will be able
to solve this mystery and win the $10,
000 cash prise offered by tbe Than
houser Film corporation. . (Adv.)
Warehouse Company Assigns. The
Equity Warehouse company, which was
sued last week for $1021.35. alleged to
be due 14 farmers for rotatoes shipped
to the company which were not ac
counted . for, ' yesterday made an as
signment to M. G. Berge for the ben
efit of Its creditors. Assets are listed
at $4740.21, and liabilities at $9112.03.
Speakers at Camp Meeting. A great
day at the camp of the Oregon HoH
nsM association is arranged for to
morrow. At 10 a. m. Mrs, O. B. Ong
win preach on the white slave traf
flc from, actual observance, and will
Luncheon at
Jest the foods to tempt your appetite
. these Hummer days, prepared for you
an only the chef of this great hotel
ran prepare them. .
Ferved in : the pleasant dining room,
above the street on one side, overlook
ing the vine-clad courtyard on the
other. ' .
. - -.'' r : . -
Luncheon, 113d to 2 Fifty Cents
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
. - O. J.. KAUFMANS. Manager.
tell of some of the things she has
come In 'contact with In her work tn
some of the California cities;: Rev.
Charles Stalker, Quaker evangelist,
missionary, traveler and author, will
preach In the afternoon. The camp
Is at East Thirty-third . and Mason
streets, on the Broadwar line.
Bad a raw Cents In Pockets When
the Jailors in the police station last
evening searched Fred Wilson, who ap-J
piled lor lodging, they louna 66 cents
In fals pocket. Wilson had informed
the officers he was without funds and
a place to sleep. To the Jailors he
later admitted spending 60 cents for
liquor an hour before applying 'for
free lodging. A charge of drunk and
vagrancy "Was placed against him. The
municipal Judge this morning suspend
ed sentence.
Many Auto Drivers . Four
speeders and five traffic violators
were arrested yesterday. They were
before the municipal court this morn
ing. Tbe speeders are J. J." Setzeiv Al
bert Getz, Lin Belcher and C. J. Hub
bard. The fine Imposed in each : case
was 310. The traffic violations were
for- turning the corner too sharply,
and the men are Warner Fitzgerald, W.
Margulls, L.. C. Sheldon, C. R. Howard
and S. C. Rasm'us.sen. A fine of $2 was
imposed in each case.
Streetcar Company Is Defendant.
Harry Davis, 18 years old. yesterday
filed suit through his guardian, W. 8.
Davis, against the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company for $750 dam
ages, alleging that be suffered two
broken ribs and other injuries when
thrown from his automobile by ar col
lision between the machine , and a
streetcar. He charges that the car
was speeding when it struck his ma
chine at Kant Thirty-first and Haw
thorne avenue.
Judgment Is Reversed On an ap
peal from the district court, G. W. Hol
comb yesterday secured a reversal of
tbe $100 judgment awarded to Carl
Lolk for damages because Holcomb's
bulldog bit Lolk when he was riding
along on his motorcycle at East Thlr-
teeenth and Hawthorne avenue July 5,
1913
Circuit Judge Gatens. who heard
the appeal, said he could find no evi
dence that the dog was vicious, as al
leged.
Neighbors Will Hot Speak. Upon
complaint of Mrs. Hattle McDonald.
4 203 Sixty-fourth street, Mrs. Millie
Hirscheimer, a neighbor, was before
Municipal Judge Stevenson this morn
ing for using abusive language toward
the complaining witness. She denied
the accusation, but proposed to 'the
court that she would never speak to
Mrs. McDonald, if the latter does not
start a conversation. The judge ac
cepted the offer.
Given ninety Bays on Bockpile.
Edward Bell, 21 years Old, was given
90 days on the rockpile this morning
on a charge- of stealing a motorcycle
from Arthur Baxter of 450 Belmont
Street. Testimony showed that Bell
went 'to the Baxter home Saturday,
told Mrs. Baxter he was sent to get
the machine, and rode away. Detec
tives Bmlth and Grlslm found tho ma
chine yesterday.
Guardian Brings Suit, Ralph Blals
dell, auditor of the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany, was yesterday sued for $10,000
damages by Sam Gotelph, an 8-year-old
newsboy, thrdugh his guardian and
sister, Anna, Tobin, as the result of an
accident on Fifth street, between
Washington and Alder streets, July
11. The complaint alleges that Blals
dell ran the boy down and seriously
Injured him.
Indiana Society Picnic The Indiana
SocietV Of Oron-on will olv. a ntcntn In
rfiL?- reB,?n y"1, glve a P,cnl n
Peninsula park, Albina avenue and
Aiuwurtn sireei, oaiuraay aiiernoon,
July 25, Instead of holding, its regular
monthly meeting. A basket dinner fur
nished by the members will be served
at 6 p. m. All Hoosiers and their
friends are invited to come with well
filled baskets.
Jayhawkers Will Give Play. At the
regular meeting of the Kansas society
to be held tonight in Manchester hall,.
85 Fifth street, the members will
put on "Dr. Cureall," a comedy in two
acts. The question of entering the
"Federation of State Societies" will
also be discussed. Admission free to
alt former Kansans and their families.
Husband Alleges Desertion. Alleg
ing desertion and cruelty, Marie A.
Garrett yesterday, filed suit for divorce
against William H. Garrett, The Gar
retts were married at Salt Lake city,
Utah, September 30, 1912, and Mrs.
Garrett charges him with leaving her
while they were living at 880 East
Burnside street, April 15 1913.
Prohibition .Debate .Tonight. The
prohibition question will be. debated to
night under the auspices of the Bon
ville association. Clifford S. Wilson
will speak in favor of prohibition and
Paul Turner against It. The meeting,
which Is free to the public, will begin
at 8 o'clock In room A, Central library.
Bo Fires Will Be Permitted. Owing
to the large number of brush and grass
fires in the last few days started from
bonfires. Chief Dowell of the fire de
partment gave orders this morning
that no permits for burnlne of brush.
debris or rubbish be given until after
ram nas fallen.
.um suzama neauquarters, mez
zanine floor of the Multnomah hotel.
wut remain open until after the de
parture of the party for Mount Rainier
August 1. Those interested in the trip
may register up to August 1. (Adv.)
Hotel z,enox, Third and Main. A
quiet,' convenient . home at suburban
prices. Rooms $4 per .week, $16 per
montn ana up. Excellent service. (Adv)
Gatens In Probate Court Until Cir
cuit Judge Cleeton returns, August 3,
Judge Gatens will hear all probate
matters each morning at 10 o'clock.
wire sues for Divorce Bertha L.
Ogden yesterday sued Charles H. Og
the Portland
, Summer Xesort Subscribers. . .
Wlai you go away on your va
cation, have The Journal follow
you a the regular rate of 15 cents
week, by mall; or the following
agents will supply you at regular
city ratest
. Barrlew, Ox Karold T. Brim-
hsJL -
Bay dty. Or, Mrs. f, O. 3ao
,. dure. - . - - -
v Bay ocean, Or. W. XV. Johnson.
CJannon Beach, ZScola, Or. Xu
w. Crone.-
Carson, Wasb. Carl B. Smith.
Carson, .Waaju, Shipaerd'a
Springs.
Carson, Wash. St. Martins
Springs.
Colombia, Beach, Or. H. Xdna
Burkhead. -"
Garibaldi, Or-y, J. Xugoor.
. Osarliart. Or. ValUp Sessions
CAU points ob beacn).
Xlwaco, Wash- X. B. Woodruff.
Long-. Beach, Wash. Lawrence
XHnneen (All points oa beach).
fegler. Wash. Louis Cohen.
Xewport, Or. Donald James.
Bockawsy Beach, Or. 4 K.
Wood.
Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions.
fAll points on beach).
Saavlew, wuh. X.awrence Dln
neen. (All points on beach).
Tillamook, Or. J. 8. Kamar.
Wilholt Springs. Or. P. W. Ho.
Xran.:
den for divorce, alleging drunkenness
and cruelty. The Ogdens were mar
ried Christmas day, 1S98, at Troutdale.
Mrs. Ogden asks for the custody of
three children and $50 a month for
their, support. i
Sues for f 20,000 Damages. William
H. McCanty yesterday filed suit for
$20,000 damages against the Honeyman
Hardware company for injuries re
ceived by a falV into an unprotected
elevator shaft. The accident is al
leged to have occurred April 20, J.914.
'Westmoreland Pastor Will Preach.
Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the West
moreland, Carson Heights and Brent
wood Methodist Episcopal churches,
will preach at the Berkeley Addition
club house this evening at 8 o'clock.
Special music will be rendered.
Br. Ralph axatsou Pined, Dr. Ralph
Matson was found guilty by a jury
yesterday afternoon in the municipal
court of automobile speeding on Sandy
boulevard. His speed was 30 miles an
hour, for which the judge assessed a
fine of $1 a mile.
We Bepreseat Quality and Service.
Fir and oak cordwood, four foot and
short slabs. Knight and Rock Springs
coal. Albina Fuel Co. (Adv.)
ICIss Julia 1C Parker has moved her
Portland Convalescent home from 20th
and Glisan to 862 Marshall street, near
26th. Take W. car. Adv.
Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. in.
(Adv.)
One Suit Pressed Baca Weekv 31.50
a month. Unique Tailoring Co., S09
Stork. Main 514. A-4314. (Adv.)
Por Health, Best aad Becreation.
Shipherd Springs. . (Adv.)
Br. S. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Delightful River Trip
One hundred and ninety mi'e -day
light ride; splendid scenery; cool and
comfortable trip. Steamer T. J. Pot
ter leaves Ash street dock daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday, 8 a. m., for
t ?le.r- f:""" S?110 S?y- , a?? :
llCKeiS at tJ.-W. K M. City llCKei
office. Third and Washington, or Ash
i a,r..t nnv nmh nhnn. V Ariv i
Card of Thanks.
We feel It our duty to express our
sincere appreciation to both friends
and neighbors for the sympathetic as
sistance and the many beautiful gifts
of flowers In memory of our beloved
wire ana motner, wmcn aeepiy toucnea
our tenderest affections.
JACOB BATJERLE
(Adv.) ' AND FAMILY.
1ZZ0 Uivision st.
Harnessed water power in the
United States .represents an annual
saving of more than 30,000,000 tons
of coal. , ' 1
GET YOUR
NEW SUIT
ON CREDIT
WAIT FOR CHERRY'S
OPENING, AUGUST
FIRST'
If you have never enjoyed the con
venience of buying your clothes on
credit, you will have the opportunity
soon. A new clothing store will be
opened on August 1 Id the Plttock
block, 389-391 Washington street, that
will sell high grade clothing for men
and women on installment payments.
This store will be a new link in the
chain of Cherry's Stores, so well known
m other Pacific coast cities. The sys
tem of selling clothing on credit is
nothing new but to carry it to such
conspicuous success as this company
has, marks an unique achievement.
Think what It means to you! You
need new clothes you have only a-few
dollars available. Instead of having to
wait' until you have saved enough to
buy a suit, you simply go to Cherry's,
make your selection and make the first
payment, . vx v , i 1
You see, it is like buying groceries,
real estate or anything else on time
payments. Now don't forget . the lo
cation of this new store that will open
Saturday, August 1. Plttock block,
389-391 Washington street, near Tenth.
. (Adv.)
Paragon Typewriter Ribbons
Red Seal Carbon Paper
Are recognized as the leading ribbon
and carbon lines on the market.
, For all makes of Typewriters
. Send for our illustrated booklet. . '
"Remtico Typewriter Supplies.'
REMINGTON
Typewriter Company (Xnoorpratod).
88 Broadway. Portland, Or.
F'W'BALTES &
comb:
PRINTERS
"FrnsT a? Oat Rtrpptr
I Ml Wl I
I Tyi.rTPHONEsi Main i 65 ? A 1 165
PORTLAND RESIDENT
DIES IN CLEVELAND
t ' ' ' V ' ' i D
, s ' "- ' i B
' & 1
'' J "
John H, Smith.
John H. Smith, who platted and sold
Altoona Park and Rosemary additions
during his six years' residence in Port
land as a real estate operator, died re
cently in Cleveland, Ohio, according to
word received In this city.
Mr. Smith had been ill for many
months and died at the home of a
sister In Cleveland, after a stay at
Hot Lake sanitorium and Redland,
Cat., for his health. He was 66 years
old and prominent in tho Knights of
Columbus while In Portland.
Before coming to Portland he was a
resident of Altoona, Pa., where he had
property interests, as well as in the
bituminous coal fields of eastern Ohio.
He was buried in the family plot at
Altoona.
Chance for a Contest.
Central ia. Wash., July 22. When
City Clerk Mabel Lee yesterday made
a recount of the votv cast in the re
call election in Centralia Tuesday
an error of five votes was found in
the second precinct, bringing the mar
gin by which Commissioner William
Keir retained his office down te a
single vote. The election was the
first defeat ever administered to the
recall in the state of Washington.
Woman pursers are now employed
on some of the Hudson river boats.
HOTEL
UAHT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Unloa Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3 JO a daj ni
New i teal and concrete structure. XMrd
addition of hundred rooms jurt com
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. Ou carlines transfer
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
.meets trains and steamers. -
Delicious and good for
you. This, wonderful bread
is recommended by physi
cians everywhere for diges-.
tive troubles.
If things do not taste good
to you and your appetite is
etting tired, you need RO
AN MEAL BKEAD.
BUY IT TO TRY IT
ASK YOUR GROCER
jMade only by
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Makers, ot Tip-Top Bread
Bead Pago S3, Saturday Evening
Post. Out Today '
' ABTroTTirczacxnrr iais
JEPPEBT CHEBTEBPZXIaB i
Prank C. Blrgs Company
Oregon Humane Society
ar oraaa Ave. sr.. setweon owek ana
Davis. Phones Bast 1433. 8-3510.
' OPEV BAT ABB SIOST, . '
Report all cases of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse , ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice.
(CCHVAD PRINTING CO
IW BEN F.uREENE. PRESIDENT
124.Sh STARK, STREET
I : :
SssafSBBtaasjBfjrMa
Order Your Vacation Groceries and Provisions from Oar Model Grocery, Fonrlh Floor
Fishing Tackle, Golf, Tennis and Sporting Goods of All Kinds Lowest Prices 4th Floor
Shop Here
inComfort
Broad, well-lighted
aisles, fresh, pure
air and unsurpassed
store service. - A
pleasant place to
shop.
The Muts"
will five benefit performance of
"The Spoilers," Hellif Theatre,
July 23. Proceeds to go to News
boys' Home. Tickets may be had
at accommodation desk, Main
Floor. Prices 20c and 30c.
Sftamimps
tomorrow with cash purchases of
10c or over made in
Jewelry and
Notion DeptSo
Main Floor
Men's Outing Apparel
Main floor
Make this vacation period more enjoyable by
being properly appareled. Our stock of Men's
and Boys' Outing Goods is the most complete in
the city everything you'll, need and at the
lowest price.
Men's White Serge Pants Full line of all
sizes. Made from excellent grade of white
serge. Priced special for Thurs
day only. A pair
Men's Outing Shirts $1.50 Collarless and
short-sleeve styles of lightweight gray flannel.
Beautifully made with raglan shoul- Q JTf
der. All sizes. Special PJL.tJU
Men's Flannel Shirts in light and heavy-:
weights for outing wear. Flat or military
collar. Plain and Norfolk mod
els. Priced $1.50 up to
75c Outing Hats 59c Men's and young men's
Outing Hats in a great variety of colors. Soft,
crushable styles. Regular 75c grades. KQp
Special now at Jel
Motor Coats and Dusters, $1.50 to $6.45
Men's Puling Sweaters $4.45 to $8.50
Men's Jerseys 52.50 to $450
Main Floor Complete line of
Men's Heavy Knit Outing
Sweaters in ruffneek styles,
with' large pearl buttons and
side pockets. All (PQ JTA
sizes. Priced $4.45 to POeJU
Boys' Khaki and Linen Outing Suits. . .$2.45 to $3.95
Boys' and Girls' Outing Hats all colors Now. . . . .50
40c Immperiaill Coffffee
aft 29c Lib),
Regular 50c "OWK" Tea
at 39c Lb.
4th. Floor No deliveries except 4th Floor Our regular 50c
with other purchases in the "OWK" Uncolored Japan or
Grocery Department 9Q Ceylon Teas on sale to- QQ
40c Coffee, pound.... ..Z''' morrow only at, a pound'''
Wash Goods Half Price
Vacation
Fourth Floor
Complete line of
Porch Swings priced $7.00, $9.00, $16.00. $22.50
Couch' Hammocks $7.00, $8.50. $10.00 to $35.00
Lawn Seats various styles $2.50, $7.50 to $8.75
Hammocks at. ... . . .14.50, $5.00, $6.50 to $8.00
Camp Cots $1.75 to $3.50 Camp Tables at $3.50
Camp Chairs, several styles. .... .$1.75 to $3J5o
Full line Camp Stools priced 35c, 50c up to 75c
Complete stock of Tents in all' sizes and styles.
Also Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods of all kinds.
Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued in this Dept.
Sample Curllain Ends 25c
M9 WDFumsnni &MM
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ercry Business Day Saturday Included
Drastic Reductions on Alt Remnants, Odds and Ends, EtCo
Things You'll Weed on
Can Best Be Supplied Here
DEPT. SECOND FLOOR To the mountains seashore or wherever
you intend going, half the enjoyment is in knowing you are properly
attired. Let us help you select the needed articles for vacation days.
Linen Coats
Reduced
SECOND FLOOR New Bal
raacaan and hooded styles with
deep cuffs and high or low col
lars. English sleeves. All sizes.
$ 4.75 Linen Coats $3.56
$ 6.25 Linen Coats $4.69
$ 7.50 Linen Coats $5.63
$ 9.00 Linen Coats $6.50
$10.00 Linen Coats $7.50
$12.75 Linen Coats $9.57
Women's Khaki Riding Skirts now $3.50 to $5.00
Women's Walking Skirts now at $1.75 to $3.50
Women's Separata Khaki Bloomers, tho pair $1.25
Woman's Walking Dresses at $4.00, $4.50 to $7.50
$4.45
$3.50
Many men prefer these light
weight Jerseys to the heavier
sweater coats. We have them
in all the wanted colors and
styles at;d all sizes. &A FA
Priced 2.50 to.... tfi.Dll
Needs!
THIRD FLOOR:
Hammocks, Lawn
Swings, Porch
Swings, Couch
t, .1.. -r
naiuuiuiss, I cms,
Camp Stools,
Camp Tables and
Cots, etc., etc., at
lowest prices.
Sot 6 Teaspoons at 10
Sot 6 Table Spoons 20c
6 Knives and Forks 50c
Bathing Suits
$2.00 to $30
aBSSHaBaBBSBMBBBBMaBBwaaaMasaanaBaw m
Second Floor Women's and
Misses' Bathing Suits of Mo
hair, Meisaline and Taffeta, in
the very newest models of
French and American design. V
All sizes,
f 2.00 to
. TrmA itnn ran
r.U a, vil I II I
tPOUeUU
Swimming Suits in latest mod
els. Price, 2.75 to SB.OO.
Full line Caps, Shoes, Water
wings, Bags, etc, lowest prices.
Womoa's Riding Suits price! at $7.00
Riding Suite with Divided Skirts at $4.00
Women's Linen Riding Suits at $17.50
Wool Riding Suits with Brooches $20.00
Sale of Wool Sweaters
SECOND FLOOR Our entire line of Women's Wool Sweaters ranging
in price from $7.50 up to $20.00 on sale at special prices. Full line
of all sizes. ' .
$ 7.50 Sweaters .$5.63 $12.50 Sweaters. ..$9.38
$ 8.00 Sweaters $6.00 $13.50 Sweaters . . .810.12
$ 8.50 Sweaters....; $6.37 $15.00 Sweaters. ..$11.25
$10.00 Sweaters..... $7.50 $20.00 Sweaters... $15.00
Women's $6.50 Heavy Ribbed Sweaters Now. ...$5.00
Full line of Middy Blouses Priced. . ..$1.35 to $2.25
Mew WMtte Ms $55
1 1 i 1 1 111 . ' ' ' ; iii
Millinery Dept., Second Floor
Latest mid-season models of fine quality Milan, trimmed with
white wings, breasts, flowers, ribbons and fancy feathers. Also
imitation Panamas and White Satin Hats. Worth up CK fifl
to $9.75 Clearance ipDeUU
Beautiful Vine of New White Hats, priced at ..... ....3.50
New White Felt Crushers, with striped bands. Price B8
45c Art Cretonnes 26c Yd.
25c Curtain Scrims 19c
Bargain Circle, First Floor Bargain Circle, First Floor
1500 yards New Art Cretonnes Fine quality Curtain Scrims
in all the most attractive pat- with colored floral borders; 45c
terns and colors. Reg. OCp grade st 29c a yard; 35c 1 Qn
45c grade, on sale, yard"" grade at, a yard ........ JLHU
75c Tapestry Squares now for ,38ft
35c Tapestry Squares now for "...19,
Wool Blankets' and Robes
Reduced
THIRD FLOOR Vacationists should profit by these extremely low
prices. "S. & H." Stamps given with purchases. j
$4.25 Wool Blankets $3.25 $ 6.50 Motor Robes $5.20
$4.50 Wool Blankets $3.98 $ 7.50 Motor Robes $&0Q
$7.50 Wool Blankets $5.98 $ 9.00 Motor Robes $7.20
$9.00 Wool Blankets $6.50 $14 Motor Robes $11.98
' i i J
main rmuK 23C riane Kannes, nam
Crepes, Voiles and Poplins 3000 yards
day's selling at. yard "
Vacuum Bottles
$1.50 Up to 52.75
Indispensable for outings.
Stay
not or coia ror twenty-iour court. ;
Nickel-Covered Bottles Pint Siso Now at $1.50
Nickel-Covered Bottles Quart Siso Now at $2.50
Loathor-Covorod Bottle-Quart Sixe Now $2.75
Lunch Box with Bottle Very neat Now at $2.00
Extra Cases for one or two bottles sold either with
or without Vacuum Bottle. ,
Auto Kit $18.00 Consisting of 2 nickel Bottles.
2 nickel-top Jam Jars 1 Lunch Box l Nest of
4 Tumblers l each Salt and Pepper 4 Plates
4 each Knives, Forks, Table and Tea Spoons. Com
plete $18.00. . . .
Aluminum Collapsible Drinking Cups at only 10c
Aluminum Lemon Juice Extractors bow only 10c
9-inch Fry Pans f or 1 0c
3-quart Coffee Pot 20c
10-quart Water Pail 20c
BASEMENT BARGAIN CENTER 800 Sample Curtain Ends OiTv'
of fine nets, scrims, marquisettes and lace some In pairs. S,Zf f
Choice assortment of patterns. Worth 5 0c to 7 Sc. Eich.'..""V-
Soda Fo tin
tain, Basmt.
Delicious Ice Cream,
' and cool, refreshing
summer drinks of
all kinds. Try our.
special 25c Lunch.
That Trip
to $15.00
to $15.00
to $21.50
to $58.50
ana Embroidered rf
priced for Thurs- If
:, . VlL
Children's
WashFrocks
98e
CENTER CIRCLE, 1ST FLR.
Girls' Wash Dresses of Per
cales, Chambrays and Ging
hams. Dainty low-neck, short
sleeve styles. Ages 2 QQ
to 14. Special...... e70C
S2.25 Presses 81,39
CENTER CIRCLE, 1ST FLR.
Plain ' colors and combination
effects in . ginghams, cham
brays, percales, crepes, gala
teas, etc Several pretty styles
for girls 2 to 14 years of age.
Dresses worth to f OQ
$2.25. Now at....