NTOPICS
U DAT OJT IBM.
MfSKMENTS
17 at Taylor. 12 m. to
Motion pwiturn.
adwajr and A14r, Vaude-
2 if). 7:30 and 0:10.
irlFoe aulual circus and
th. between Wsstalnrtcm and
I (Motion pictures, U a. m.
t j'ark and AMr streets. Mo-
l .M a. in. to .11:30 d. m.
tton aud Park. . Mutton Dlc-
in. to 11 p. io."" '
n sii WaahlBrton. Motion
111. 0) 11 p. ID.
hhiKion and Park. Motion
i. to 11 p. m
-Hftli and Tarter. Hoars 9
l,. 2 to G Bnndars; frea aft-
,rmay, lhundmj, i ndajr, bat-
'fday. j , '
er Excursions.
Maria to Aatorla. dally except
l t'in atreet dock.
y lialzert to rum uauea or
dally except Uooday. Alder
loats Sunday excursions. Tar-
to Oregon City, Dally trips.
a street.
ai nana toncert.
Tcnne. Morris and Stanton
t H o'clock.
ntnl llld".., Heed
" .Lentner
4. "Monarch Polka" Knoll
Brans ami Mrlngston
lrestn" ..... . WsJdtenfVl
i'opular Airs" ...Lamp
Jurrrmlssloa.
tli Bohemian Girl" Balfe
"Hultana" ...... Voelker
Opera Mirror" Ellsnberc
litatlon aonaa. "Down
Lamp
id Concert Dates.
(lay. H p. m Holladsy Park.
Iiy. 8 p. m. WanulnRton Park.
M p. m. l'enlasuia Fark,.
ra. Kenllwortb Park.
orrow's KvenU.
heon at Portland Hotel st 12
hid rrocipitatlon.
t.'tab
al.
i. .....
Wash'.'
WHh. .
C. ...
Inches
4U.:fl
.71
.118
.07
02
.25
28
48
W
42
.:l
16
17
ia
43
20
.113
27
M
S9
85
41
78
7
.00
,10
27
75
.84
.73
04
.:to
H0
rt)
.45
.17
.34
1IH
.119
M2
11
.OS
fifl
.77
21
13
12
. 43
. 62
. Co,
. 83
. 14
. 63
. S7,
. 13
. IB.
. 67
. 44
. 30
. 41
. 45
. 34
. 37
. 28
. In
. 22
. TiU
. S.
. 18
s4.-,
. HH.
. 17
. 43
. 3,
. 8
. 42.
. 22
. SB,
. 05.
.403
. 28
. 91
. 3!)
. 25
. 70
. 21.
. 24
. 4
. 29
. 40
. 08
. 25
. 10
. 16
rther Conditions.
wped I pressure area et-
twarrt from Haskatcben'Hn to
theni-e vaHtward to the At
A well defined high pressure
1 OTer Vancouver lalaud and
pressure area Is central over
Showers and thunderstorms
'at scattered places In tbe
h atates, the Middle and Upper
leys ana in the Middle and
states. The changes In tern
yesterday have been unlra-
ns are farm-able for fair
Is district tonight and Wedncs-
soutiieaNtem juabo. where it
ry. It will be cooler tonight
ascaile mountains with ruins
Wednesday, except near the
IUWAKU A. HKAIA
District Forecaster.
Cay's Forecasts,
trinity Fair tonight. Wed-
hd warmer: northerly winds.
P Washington fair tonlaht.
Hon; Wednesday fair, warmer
he coast; northerly winds.
tt and Wedueaday cloudy
iim, probably shower; fair
bwest portlona; cooler tonight,
portion Wednesday.
(Observation.
Temperature. . j
o "-c a
J - .
Ut j i - a
t S s rs il
Hs 4 f -5
Js J? f- I 3s
5 P j fi li
I 64 I 88 I 64 I 4 1 0
A4 06 04 4 0
02 78 00 4 0
72 82 T2 12 0
64 88 (14 4 0
68 78 M 10 0
62 68 63 4 . O
02 m 2 4 0
as 78 6(1 78 4 O
f B8 100 8 8 0
la. .... 78 94 T4 8
"o HO 88 T8 4 0
o. 0 .. 60 4 0
1 &8 72 68 4 0
44 70 44 O O
La. ... go 94 78 4 0
V 4 84 64 8 .60
Wh... 64 68 62 14 O
, Wash. 53 HP 62 10
78 Wt 78 tt O
84 T6 64 4 0
64 94 64 4 O
60 N2 60 0 0
I 64 86 64 4 O
78 . 98 72 10 .:)
1 "O 90 08 8 .02
"h 08 80 08 6 0
al... 64 ' (M 63 8 0
52 68 62 6 O
' 7 44 4 0
11 68 84 69 4 .01
48 70 48 4 0
. Wash. 60 6t 60 8 0
60 68 40 13 ' 0
Aasb.. fl 88 64 6 O
C 70 04 70 10 .22
1 B8 02 64 14 0
preceding day.
You Go Away
The Journal sent to
bummer address.
Managers' Zitmcheon.
lent manaarerar of th P.
one & Telegraph company
On in rnrnmlttM rnnm n
yesterday. Thou nr nu
ll. Shea. J. It. TJavlea W K
p, Moore, John J. Flynn, w!
Jinnee, F. R. Btngham,
ton. E. winget, WiUlam
aca Bobbed. A burglar
jroke into the dairy lunch
nr street and-stole $17.50
ah register. Entrance waa
iret breaking Into the base-
aaung niu way to the first
for $50.000. Allea-1na.
vy rendered insane as
ocing thrown- to tbe pave-
ment by an autnntnhii iitnnirtnr t
the Covey Motor Car company, Charles
B. Frtble, guardian of Pokorney'a es
tate, filed suit against the company
for $50,025 damages this morning. Tbe
accident occurred on tho morning of
July 2 at Third and Madison streets,
and the complaint charges Lloyd Kills,
driver of the car, with driving on
the wrong side of the street at an
excessive rate. It is alleged that
Pokorney's head hit tha. pavement as
the result of the acci?t and that he
was run over. He was declared in
sane and sent to the asylum July 23.
"Seeing- Oregon Wuf luncheon.
"Seeing Oregon First" through the
yes of others, will be the Ad club
stunt at luncheon In the Hotel Port
land tomorrow. R. H. Crozier will
serve as chairman of the day, and ad
dresses will be delivered as follows:
John Rlls, "A Nature Lover in the Ore
gon Forests;" Judge William M. Col
vig. "Scenic and Resort Attractions in
Southern and Western Oregon;" Colo
nel C. E. B. Wood, "Highways and By
ways for Outings in Eastern and Cen
tral Oregon and Along the Columbia
River." Phojographs of Oregon scen
ery by Olfford, Weister and Kiser.
Oregon songs by the Ad Club quartet.
I
Petitions for Appointments. Julius
Frledrich yesterday petitioned for his
appointment as administrator of the
estate of his wife, Kate Frledrich, who
died June 25. He estimated the value
of the estate to be $7850 and stated
that he is sole heir. Charles M. Mar
tin petitioned for his appointment as
administrator of the estate of his wife.
Lillian Shields Martin, who died July
24. at Vancouver, B. C. He estimated
the property to be worth $2000. Two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bates of Port
land, and Mrs. Grace Brooks of Silver
ton, are the) other heirs.
A Mystifying Mystery. Believing
that Florence Gray, a talented young
woman, knows where her father has
secreted his wealth, a band of bold
conspirators have been making strenu
ous efforts to force the girl to disclose
the hiding place of the wealth. They
finally kidnap her, but fall in iheir
plans when she is rescued by Norton,
a clever newspaper man. See the sixth
episode of "The Million Dollar Mys
tery," which opens for four days at
the Columbia tomorrow, for full par
ticulars. (Adv.)
Will Take Examination. On prom
ise of five Japanese doctors that they
would take the next medical examina
tion for licenses. Dr. Harry F. McKay
of the state board of medical, examin
ers yesterday recommended that sen-tr-nces
against them be suspended. Dis
trict Judge Bell fined each $50 and re
mitted the fine on their pleas of guilty
to charges of practicing medicine with
out licenses. The doctors, graduates
of Japanese medical schools, are T.
Yamada. 8. Oka, K. Wanamorl, K.
Wada and T. Hlrata.
Jury Blames Company. A coroner's
Jury yesterday afternoon placed the
blame of Bail Peterson's death upon
the Northern Pacific Terminal com
pany. He was night car Inspector in
the yards, and was crushed between
two freight cars last Thursday night.
The Jury's verdict reads: "In the
minds of the Jury, the company is re
sponsible -for his death." Proper warn
ing of danger was not given, the Jury
held. Peterson has a sister living in
Seattle. His father lives in Montana.
Fined for Damaging Spring, A. Har
ris and A. Hyde were yesterday fined
$10 by District Judge Bell after they
had been found guilty of damaging a
reservoir and spring from which At
torney Harry Yankwich secures water
for his home. Yankwich testified that
the men dug a well alongside the
spring to make the spring go dry and
broke the cover over the spring to
annoy him. A motion for arrest of
Judgment will come up for hearing
Thursday.
Summer Xesort Subscribers.
Whin you go away on your va
cation, hava Tna Journal follow
you at tbe regular rat of IS cents
a week, by mail; or the following
agents will supply you regular
city rates:.
" BarvUw, Ox. Harold T.. Brim
ball.
Bay oity, Or-licxs. J. C. Mo
Clure. Bayoceaa, Or. W. Xm. Johnson.
Cannon Beach, Zcola, Or. Xu
w. Crone,
Carson. Wasb-Carl B. Smith.
Carson, Wash. SJupherd's
Springs.
Carson, Wash. St JkiartiM
Springs.
, Columbia, Beach, Or. H". Bona
Burknead.
Garibaldi, Or. J. J. X.ongoor.
Oearhart, Or. Failip Sessions
(All points on beach). -
Zlwaco, Waslu S. B. Woodruff.
Iong Beach, Wash- Lawrence
Sinnecn (All points on Vsavcb).
Megler, Wash. X.ouls Cohen.
Newport, Or. Dosala Jaxnss.
Bockaway Beach, Or. Ed K.
Wood.
Seaside. Or. Philip Sessions.
(All points on beach).
Seavlew, Wash. Zawrence Dln
nsen. (All points oa beach).
Tillamook, Or. J. 8. Xianiar.
Wilbolt Springs. Or F. W. Mo-Zran.
tlon club will be celebrated. Martin
J. Geary, general agent of the Rock
Island's passenger department, will
be toastmaster and he announced this
morning, that some real surprises will
be sprung. The banquet is in honor
of the newly-elected officers of the
club, and these, will be formally
ushered into office with due eclat.
Tho dinner begins at 6:30 o'clock.
Sobbed Wall Sleeping. When Olaf
Carlson went to bed last evening in
the Panama hotel at Third and Burn
side streets he had -$24 in money and
a valuable watch. "When he awoke
this morning, money and watch were
gone. During the night another report
was made from an adjoining room that
an umbrella was stolen. This morn
ing Detective Coleman arrested Rich
ard Kane for taking the three lost
articles. A charge of larceny has been
filed against Kane.
Sent to BockpUe. J. A. Rood was
given 60 days on the rockpile this
morning in the municipal court for Im
proper proposals to two children liv
ing on East Twenty-fifth street
Rood was arrested by John Bailey, a
special watchman living In the neigh
borhood.
Promises to 'Quit Drinking. Upon
complaint of his wife, W. E. Landy of
Oswego was arrested yesterday after
noon by the police and tried before the
municipal court this morning for be
ing intoxicated. Landy told the Judge
he would quit drinking, and he was re
leased.
Company Piles Articles Articles of
Incorporation of the Azar Construc
tion company, capitalized at $15,000.
were filed yesterday with County Clerk
Coffey by K. Y. Azar, S. J. Joseph and
Rose Joseph.
Defrauded Innkeeper. District
Judge Bell yesterday fined Ray
Abrams $5 when Abrams pleaded guil
ty to a charge of defrauding an Inn
keeper. . i
Damage Suit Settled The county,
commissioners this morning, on recom
mendation of Deputy District Attorney
Collier, compromised the damage suit
of M. Wenstein against .the county
by paying Welnstein $230. Wenstein
sued for $2000 for damages to his
horses, wagon and' business as the re
aulf of being caught by the lift on
the Ilawthorne bridge. The rear
wheels of the wagon were still on the
lift when It started upward and the
wagon was overturned.
Portland Photographers Meet. The
Portland Association of photographers
met'at a dinner at the Hazel wood Sat
urday. Those present were: Charles
Butterworth, A. G. Churchley, A. Le
roy, Franklyn Sowell, Edward F. Mar
cell, R. J.' Peterson, John Erlckson, V.
L. Northup, D. P. Evaas, O. M. Hof
steater C. V. Minor. Mr. Butterworth
is temporary chairman.) Permanent or
ganization is expected to be perfected
in the near future.
Held to Grand Jury. District Judge
Jones yesterday bound Gustav Klatt
and H. O. Wheeler, who were brought
from Butte, Mont., by Deputy Con
stable McCullough, over to the grand
Jury when they waived examination
on charges of larceny by bailee of an
automobile belonging to the Portland
Motor Car company. They are charged
with departing with an automobile
which had not been fully paid for.
Church Dinner Held An old fash
ioned church dinner was held last night
at the Methodist Episcopal church
e3outh. Union avenue and Multnomah
street, 100 being In attendance. A
short conference was also held. The
new pastor, Rev. Lovlch Pierce, was
the recipient Of many congratulations.
The speakers were Dr. A. K. Higgs,
Mrs. W. C. Repass, L. T. Peery and O.
W. Elliott.
Husband Reported Missing. Mrs. J.
C. Parker, 366 Broadway, reported to
the police that her husband disap
peared last week. He is a draughts
man and had been out of employment
several weeks.- Two children were
also left at home by Parker, who is
33 years old, has slightly gray hair
and is short in stature. Detective
Hawley is trying to locate the man.
Demurrer Zs Orsrruled District
Judge Bell yesterday overruled the
demurrer of Cal Schalllnger, manager
of the Hazelwood company, to a charge
of failing to comply with the law mak
ing It compulsory to mark butter
either 32 Or 16 ounces. This action
will bo appealed to the circuit court,
that the constitutionality of the law
way be determined.
Dalles worker to Speak. Mrs. H. M.
Ford, president of The Dalles W. C
T. V.. will speak at Central W. C. T.
-TJ. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. She will
.tell of the coming state convention to
be held in that city. All members and
friends cordially Invited at headquar
ters, fourth floor Dekum building.
Sunday Speeders Fined -Four Sun
day speeders whs attempted to estab
lish records on tho Sandy roads, C.
C. White, Walter Moore, I. Irvin and
G. Wood, were each fined $15 by Dis
trict; Judge Jones yesterday.
Banquet This rrenlag. Portland's
railroad men will make merry over
the banquet board tonight at the
Multnomah Jiotel, where the second
Inaugural ; dinner of the Transporta-
We Represent Quality and Service.
Fir and dak -cordwood, four foot and
short slabs. Knight and. Rock Springs
coal. Albina Fuel Co. (Adv.)
Steamer Jess Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Phone Tabor 607a for new laid
e&gs. . (Adv.)
gon. I am advised hv fiwrrtdrr'of
State Olcott that a law passed by the
last legislature does not permit an In
dependent candidate for public office
to accept & political party nomination.
When I wrote my Independent dec
laration against the liquor traffic last
February. I bad no thought of being
honored with the Prohibition party
nomination. When asked if I would
accept that nomination, if it was of
fered, 1 answered, yes. It -.was clear
that .your party nomination would
probably unite the "dry" f orpe and in
crease my vote. One of my reasons
for being a candidate was, and is, tho
oeslre to be elected. I have always had
the warmest admiration for , the sin
cerity and self sacrificing enthusiasm
of- the members of your party, and
naturally was pleased with the prou
pect of their support.
Cannot Accept domination.
But I cannot consistently accept the
Prohibition name and nomination ex
clusively, because I am first an Inde
pendent. At the party convention in
May it was made very clear from the
platform that mj candidacy as an In
dependent was to precede the Prohibi
tion party designation on the official
ballot. The delegates were clearly sat
isfied that this should be so. I be
lieve I can do more effective work for
the Oregon dry amendment and other
measures that I consider of very great
Importance to the people, by continu
ing as an Independent candidate, rather
than by becoming the candidate of the
Prohibition party alone.
For the reasons stated I must resign
your party nomination, but I hope and
believe we. may work together and re
joice next "November over the adop
tion of both the Oregon dry and pro
portional representation amendments.
Sincerely yours. W. S. U'REN.
19 OREGON AND '
COLUMBIA PROJECTS
ARE JEOPARDIZED
Kof Brau Quelle famous crawfish.
Main 919, A-5238. (Adv.)
Charles B.
-Ackerson, .
Moores. Haw, haw!
(Adv.)
U'REN TURNS DOWN
PARTY NOMINATION
OF PROHIBITIONISTS
(Continued From Page One.)
excellent chance of election, but he
has killed himself politically now."
E. A. Rowell, publicity manager for
the party, expressed similar views.
J. P. Newell, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, has been laid up
at home for some time and was not in
touch with the situation. Some of the
other members of the committee ex
pressed the opinion that Mr. U'Ren
should not be held to blame for
choosing to run for office as an In
dependent rather than accept the
prohibition party" nomination as they
point out that he was an Independent
candidate before he m-ie his speech
of acceptance of the prohibition nom
ination at the party's convention sev
eral weeks ago.
Letters are being sent out from
the party headquarters to all the
county chairmen asking their opinion
as to whether another candidate for
governor should be put in the field by
the party. Until these replies are re
ceived it is said, no action on this
point will be taken.
Mr. U'Ren's letter declining the
nomination is as follows:
Resignation Zs Submitted.
. Oregon City, July 27. To the Mem
bers of the Executive Committee of
the Prohibition Party of Oregon, Er
nest E. Taylor, Secretary:
Please accept this letter as my resig
nation of the Prohibition party nomina
tlon for the office of governor of Ore-
(Continued From Page One.)
and the urgent necessity for action.
Columbia river Jetty and
dredging $1,000,000
North Jetty continuing eon
tract ; 4,100,000
Columbia and lower Wilam-"
ette 800,000
Celllo canal, completion .... 525.000
Coos Bay, dredging 50,000
Nehalem Bay, completing im
provement 116,175
Coqullle river, Oregon 80,000
Coos river, mainenance 8,000
Siuslaw river, maintenance . 6,d00
" " Improvement 112,500
equu ap-
prop. Port of Siuslaw ' 112,500
Snake river, improvement
and maintenance to Pitts
burg Ldg. 10,000
Columbia river and tributar
ies above Celilo Falls . . . 20,000
Columbia river at Cascades . 10,000
Willamette and Yamhill
rivers 40,000
Willamette river, locks 80,000
Clatskanle river, malnt'nce . 1.000
Cowlitz and Lewis rivers ... 16,000
Grays river, maintenance .... 500
Skamokawa creek 1,800
Columbia river, between
Bridgeport and Kettle
Falls ......... 25,000
Total ., $6,018,475
Many Cities Invited.
The bill also authorizes and pro
vides funds for the survey by which
the feasibility of canalizing the up
per Columbia will be determined. This
plan Includes a measuring of hydro
electric power development which
would be made possible through con
struction of locks at various points,
the power to be used in commercial.
Industrial and agricultural develop
ment. Other preliminary surveys in Ore
gon or the Columbia basin contemplat
ing ultimate improvement are:
Umpqua river, bar and entrance.
Coos Bay harbor, from the entrance
to Smiths Mill.
Coqullle river, from Coqullle city
to the entrance.
Columbia river at the town of Hood
River.
Columbia river at Kennewick. .
Columbia river between the town of
Camas and Lady's Island.
The chamber of commerce has ae.nt
requests that the" following cities
nave one or more representatives pres
ent at the Thursday evening meeting:
Vancouver, Astoria, Salem, Eugenfe,
The Dalles, Hood River, Pasco. Pen
dleton, Marshfield, Missoula, Boise,
Butte, Montana; Kennewick, Washing
ton. Blue Sky Law the Target,
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., July 28. Service has
been obtained on Commissioner Ralph
A. Watson, of the corporation depart
ment, in the suit filed In the Marlon
county circuit court by W. E. David
son against Watson and Attorney Gen
eral Crawford in an effort to declare
unconstitutional the blue sky law.
Watson was in the east and so service
could not be secured when the suit was
Instituted here.
TO BAXXSH StnOaXR PATZOTTB
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Teaspoon ful la a glass of cold water makes
a cooling drink. Better than lemonade. (AdT.)
NUMBER 0
F
STUDENTS
SCHOOL
NCREASE
4
COUNTIES
REPORTS
Figures From Grant, Gilliam,
Benton and Columbia In
dicate Enrollment Larger.
NEW SCHOOLS ARE BUILT'
Columbia County Makes Most Marked
Advance in Stipends of Instruct
ors for Both Kales and Females.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or July 28. Increases in
enrollment and the number of schools
are shown In the reports from Grant,
Gilliam, Benton and Columbia counties
which were today made public by State
Superintendent Churchill. Each one
of the counties shows gratifying in
crease In the number of months of
schools as compared with 1913. Sal
aries of teachers in each of the coun
ties, male and female, were Increased,
the most marked change being in Col
umbia, where the average monthly sal
ary of the male teachers was boosted
from $89.67 and of the female teach
ers from $60.36 to $64.30.
, In Grant county the average male
salary was increased from $90.91 and
the average female from $67.05 to
$68.06. Gilliam county generously
raised the male teachers' salaries from
an average of $76.76 to $83.09 and fe
males from $59.33 to $60.08, while
Benton increased the salaries of males
from an average of $66.06 to $70.94,
and females from $51.21 to $52.53.
The census of Columbia county
showed an Increase in the number of
children from 3562 to 3845 and in en
rollment from 2440 tn 2KA7 Th
erage number of days school taught
increased rrom 158.8 to 166.5. Eighth
grade diplomas increased from 94 to
134. The percent of attendance de
creased from 93.3 to 92.6. Two new
school houses were built, two mors
school rooms were in operation than
in 1913, making a total of 95, the num
ber of districts was increased to 51,
a gain of one, the number of districts
having eight months' school decreased
from 12 to 5 and the number of schools
having nine months' school increased
from 28 to 43.
Grant countv shows a total nrnll-
ment for 1914. of 1904, against 1833
last year; uiuiam or 1122, as compared
to 1089 lh 1913. and Benton, 3921 for
1914, an Increase of 136 over the
showing of 1913.
Passenger service to New York via
Panama canal. SS. "Honolulun." Sails
from San Francisco Aug. 23. Rate
S 1 fi 0 Tier nersinn Anri&rlnn i-Taniin
Steamship Co., 270 Stark street. Port-1
land- (Adv.) !
fvJVoten
Columbia
Graphophone
Company
l(owat
429431
Washington St.
AUGUST RECORDS
Now On Sale
SEIBERLING-LUCAS
MUSIC COMPANY
will open for business at
their new location,
125 Fourth Street
August
RE M T ICO
Typewriter Ribbon
and
Carbon Paper
LAST LO N G EST
GIVE BESTRESULTS
Write for particulars or coupon plan.
Remington Typewriter Co.
( Incorporated
ee BBOAPWAT. poktUuto. ob
QCHVAB PRINTING COJ
O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT.
a5 STARK street!
Excursion Fares East
VIA THE TRUE SCENIC ROUTE
During the Summer Season low round-trip rates will be mad to
we principal destinations. . A few of the points quoted are:
pale Dates Daily to Sept. 30
Syracuse . : 99.70
Philadelphia .......... 108.50
Pittsburg 91-50
Boston 110.00
Portland, Me. 110.00
Ottawa, Oat 103.50
Montreal, Z. Q.. 105.00
Minneapolis
St. Paul ....
Chicago
St. Xiouls ...
Indianapolis
Detroit ......
Hew Tork . ..
... 60.00
60.00
72.50
70.00
79.90
83.60
108.50
?i??OTe aoit and Keturaingv Pinal Be turn Z.lmit October 31.
1914. Have your tickets read one way through the Canadian-Rock
J-ljSSSi at a-tftVjOItor. eld.
4TrUNSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
Por descriptive Matter and Further Particulars Apply at Third
' , - Pine, or Address
FRANKER. JOHNSON, General Agent
POBTXaAJTB, OXXOOH. :.
Al Purchases Promptly Delivered to M Part of Gty, Vancouver and Oregon
City. Parcels Post and Express 'Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases. Mail
Orders Promptly and CarefaUy Filled. Phones; Pacific Mar. 5080; Home, A-2112
Our Store
Opens .
Saturday
at 9 a. m.
Daay at
8:30 a. m.
Our Store
Closes ;
Saturday
at 6 p. m.
Daily at
5:30 p. m.
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
On Thursdays During July and August We Close
Our Store at 1P.M.
'Clean.
JL
Of All Summer Lines Surplus Stocks Broken Assortments and Odd and Ends
A Sale That Will Whet Bargain Appetites to a Keen Edge. .
Phoenix Silk Hose for Women
Black and Colors The Pair
A silk stocking of unequaled quality at
the above low price they are made
full fashioned and with reinforced neel
and toe tyey not only look well, but
they wearwell they are shown here,
in all sizes in black and the
most fashionable colors pair i OC
Knit Bloomer Pants for Women for
this sale at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Pair
One of the most popular undergar
ments for summer wear, and as usual
we have provided a generous assort
ment of styles and qualities for your
selection. Both fine lisle and silk lisle
bloomers, in all sizes in white, pink
and blue garments of perfect fit and
finish, shown here in three qualities,
$1.50, $1.00 and 50c a pair.
Facie Mosierv
Knit Underwear
A complete showing of garments, just right for
this time of the year, and several months vet to
come. Both Knit Underwear and Hosiery in qual
ities and prices to suit every purse. These items,
for instance:
Women's Long-Wear Silk Lisle Hose ?Zr
Three Pairs for $1.00 Pair, tomorrow at tjOC
One of the most durable stockings, made of the
finest lisle thread and with bright silk finish they
come with six-thread heel and toe and in all sizes
they aTe shown in black, white and the best .shades
of tan especialy priced for this sale at
3 Pairs for $1.00 the pair OOC
H Cr J Pure Silk Hose for Women Shown in
I Ot r Black and Colors Soecial C 1 ff
m . . . : B
tiJl.UV
for This Sale at, the Pair
Strictly a high-grade stocking that is all
pure silk, maje full fashioned and with
double heel and toe comes in all sizes
in black and the most desirable colors
a stocking that will prove satisfac
tory in every respect ((
moderately priced at, pair D1.UU
Fine Bloomer Union Suits for
Women Special Price, a Suit
Women who are the most particular
will be well pleased with, the quality,
fit and finish of these fine, lisle Union
Suits they come in all sizes, in cor
rect Summer weight, and are shown in
low neck, knee length, bloomer styles
and without sleeves theyhave7C -been
especially underpriced atOC
75c
Great Sale Vacation Footwear
Much Under Its Proper Price
There are Shoes for outdoors and indoors for sports and dress for young
and old and every pair is of standard quality and guaranteed by us. For con
venience and to make selection easy, we have arranged the following offerings:
TTie Most Popular Styles in Pumps and Colonial
Oxfords All sizes and widths in $3.00 fl O A O
and $3.50 grades at Pair 3).40
All standard makes 'and qualities in the best leathers
both women's and misses' Pumps, in all sizes and
widths. Included are the new "Kidney-heeled" pat
ent and dull leather Colonial Pumps with black steel
ornament; also the new semi-English or broader-toed
lasts, as well as the extremely popular suede-lined
short vamp "Baby Doll" ankle Pumps, with extra
wide silk grosgrain bows. They come in patent, vel
vet and dull leathers, and they'll cost you $3.5 0 any
where. At the same great saving we include our en
tire stock of one and two-strap Pumps, with medium
Inw nr hivh hfpi All ci-7c in A4 irai.,Ai a. .11
and patent leathers. Standard qualities that were made to sell reg- A Q
ularly at $3 and $3.50 a pair, on sale in our Basement at 3),4o
oi TOoi -n tto Instead of
cdL JiTdLM. S1.25toS1.75
Children's and Misses' White Canvas
Pumps, Shoes Moccasins, Sandals
Our entire stock of white canvas pumps and shoes for, children and misses Good
year stitched, best Willow Calf Sandals black Vici Kid and Gunmctal Shoesalso a
fine lot of boys' heavy Elk Tan Moccasins' in sizes up to number 214. Value
up to $1.75 ON SALE AT. !N 99c
Children's, Misses' and Big Girls' "Mary Janes" in Velvet and Patent Leathers
Sizes Sy2 to 8, at $1.25 Sizes 82 to 11, at $1.75 Sizes 1 1 y2 to 2, at $1.98
COMPLETE LINES WOMEN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS and TENNIS SHOES
At99o
Women's $1.75 French Challie and
Crepe Kimonos at SI. 05 :
At this great price reduction you have choice from three popular styles ' in French
Chalhes and Crepe neat and attractive patterns in various colorinesAU -' a p
sizes " in $1.50 and $1.75 values-priced this sale at ..... . ... . . : N 1 IIS
s-priced
4