The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 18, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TOWN TOPICS
1230th DAY Of 19U.J
AMUSEMENTS
HKILIO Broadway at Taylor. Curtains 2:30
d1 8:30. uabrcl D'Annuxtos "CabtrU."
Motion picture.
PA.NTAGKES Broadway and Alder. Taoda
Tllle. Curtains iJ-.UO, 7:30 and 8:10.
LOEWS EMfKESS Broadway and VamhllL
Vauderjlle. 1 :aO to 6:'M. 6:30 to 11 week
day. Continuous 1 to 11 Sunday.
BAKE& Bascos Mnslral Tabloid. Curtalna
2:30, 7:30, 0. "A -Seaside Romance."
TUB OAKS Amnaemrut Park.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between Waahlnrton and
Stark atreeta. Motion picture. 11 a. m.
to li p. m.
IKOPLES West Park and Alder streets. Mo
tion pictures. 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
BTAK Wavblngtoa and Purk. Motion pic
ture. 11 a. in. to 11 i. m.
GLOBU Elerentb and Washington. Motion
pictures. 12 m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC WiBtilnirton and Park, Motion
pictures. 12 m. to 11 p. m.
SUN BET Washtugtou and B.otdway. Uo
tlon picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
ABT UCBKLM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 8
to S week day. 2 to 3 8tinday; free after
noon of Turaday, Thursday. Friday, Sat
urday and Suudaj.
Today's Events.
Community Sing at Multnomah Field t 7
o'clock.
Tomorrow's Events.
Ad Club luucneoii at Portland hotel at 12
O'clock.
Coming Events.
At the Central Public library the following
mertluK will be held: Netjrssna society, sion
lav HrMnlna. Aneuit 17: California aociety.
Tuesday erenlnz, August 18; public hearings
V. H. commission cf Industry, August ij, w
11. from lu i. ui. to 4 o. m. : County Teach
er' association. September 7., 8. and 9. from
H:1A n. tn tu 4 n. III.
B.irnuiu & Bailey Clrcua. Twenty-flfti and
Kulrreb street, August 26-28.
ltouud-uu Pendleton. Or.. September 24,
i(!
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Or., September
2. to Octolior 8
Columbia Hirer Interstate Fair VancooTer,
tvasb., September 7 to 12.
River Excursions.
Bteitner Oeorglnna to Astoria, dally except
Friday. Waablugton strret dock.
Kuiimir liiiilpir (lniurt to The Dalles or
tuncad Lock dully exci-Dt Monday. Alder
street dock.
Oregon City tKata Sunday excursions. Tay.
lor strcst dock.
Kitty Moran to Oregon City, dally trips,
loot uf Morrison street.
Municipal Band Concert.
At TerwIIUirer nark. Ixjwell avenue and
lUnrroft arenue. on tbe Butb Portland line,
a u' clock toulcht. rroarram:
March, ".Star and Stripe Forever" . .Sousa
Wullr.. "Slv Iireain" Waldteufel
overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor" . Nlcolal
Characteristic, 'Coownut liaDce" Herman
Selection. "High Jink" Friml
INTERMISSION.
Piccolo duet, "Nightingale and the Thrufh"
KUng
Mrmri. Knlgbt and Straub.
Sflectkm. "Boheniluu Girl" Balfe
Novelette, "Sweet Jasuilue" Bendlx
Populur Medley, "Tip Top" O'Hare
"A Sllpier Bouquet' Evans
Charles 'L. Brown, director.
formed on th Columbia Jtlver Wtrri-
way, na thiat ha at one turned
$260 over to his brother, Clyde Bat
tersby, to pay a personal debt due the
brother. The brother la named In the
suit, as It is alleged he knew the
money belonged to tbe company when
he received it.
Ton Divorce Salts Med. Suit tor
divorce was filed this morning- by
tthel G. Cooley against S. J. Cooley,
an engineer for the Northern Pacific
Terminal company. Cruelty is alleged.
Mrs. Cooley asks for' custody of their
two children and $55 a month for the
support of the children. They were
married March 17, 1902. Minnie Thim
has sued George Thim for divorce on
grounds of cruelty. They were mar
ried May 5, 1909. Grace Peterson sued
Peter H. Peterson for divorce for
cruelty. She asks the return of her
former name, Mrs. Grace Copeland.
Estats Estimated at $5000. A boat
house located at the foot of Morrison
eureei, inree launches, nine canoes
and 35 rowboats are listed among the
assets of the estate or G. F. Merrill,
who died July 23 at the age of 84
years. The entire estate will acDrox-
lmate $5000, according to the petition
of Miss Clara E. Merrill, a daughter,
for appointment as executrix In ac
cordance with the will. Mr. Merrill
left , a daughter, Mrs. Alice M.
Rhoades, $1000 to a son. Gustavos
C. Merrill, and the residue is to be
divided among the four children other
than Mrs. Rhoades.
Boys eav for Clackamas. More
than 160 boys under the leadership
of J. Lee Thompson, Portland's play
ground director, left here yesterday
artcrnoon for Clackamas, where they
will tako part In rehearsals for the
next playground pageant scheduled
for next Saturday afternoon at Col
umbia park. They will have a two
days' outing. The outdoor affair of
Saturday will begin at 2 o'clock and
will depict the "settlement of Ore
gon." With the exception of parts
taken from the "Bridge of the Gods'
the entire pageant is original.
Association riles Articles, With
the purpose in view of encouraging
home manufacturing and consumption
of local goods, the Manufacturers' as
sociation of Portland has been incor
porated, and articles of incorporation
were filed with County Clerk Coffey
this morning. David M. Dunne, A. J.
Kingsley, A. E. Gantenbein and R.
W. Raymond are the incorporators.
The association reserves the right to
bring actions before the Interstate
commerce commission to secure equit
able freight rates for goods of local
manufacture.
Samara Kssort Subserlbars.
Wfcaa you go awy on your va
cation, liar Ths Journal follow
you at thm regular rats of 15 esmts
week, by mall; or the followlxtr
agents will supply you at ragular
city rata i
Barriew, Or. Harold T. BrtmhsU.
Bay city. Or. Mr. r, C MeClura.
Bayooean, Or. Ed win R. AnrU-
Cannon Beach, Ecola, Or. I. W.
Crona-
Carson, Waslu Carl B. Smith.
Carson, Wash Bhlpherd's Springs.
Carson, Wash. St. Martin's
SPrlnrs.
Columbia BmoIi, Or. B. Sana
Burkhsao.
Gear hart. Or. Philip Sessions.
(All points on beach).
Xlwaco, Wash. h. B. woodruff.
Long Bsaoh, Wash. Iawrance
Slnean. (All points on beach).
Uegiar, Wash. Louis Cohan.
Newport. Or. Donald Jamas.
Kockaway Beach, Or. Ed H. Wood,
Eeasids, Or. Philip Session. (All
points on bsaoh). . ,
Saavlaw, wash. Zrawranea XHn-
ean. (AH points on beach).
Tillamook, Or. J. B. Ltmu.
Wllholt Springs. Or. P. W. Mo-
Ijeran.
cott street, knocking tha lad to the
pavement, with the result that slight
bruises were sustained. H. C Web
ber, chauffeur, stopped and took the
boy Into the auto and to his home. The
accident happened at Broadway and
Hoyt streets.
Br. Chapman to lecture. Dr. C H.
Chapman will lecture at the T. M. C.
A. on Wednesday evening. $ o'clock,
on the course, progress and possible
contingencies of the European war as
affecting- relations with the United
States.
MAYOR OF LEBANON
WAS GERMAN NATIVE
A Haughty Girl. Ethel, daughter
of a minister, and her sweetheart,
stole papa's clothes and made him
wear female attire in a Komlc comedy
which will be shown for the last time
tonight at the Columbia. See It. (Ad.)
Portland Entitled to Belaarates
The Portland Chamber of commerce
has received notice that Portland Is
entitled to five delegates in the Inter
national Irrigation congress to be held
In Calgary, October 6 to 9.
to work at the place In efforts to lo
cate tha cause of the losses. Tester
day afternoon this man caused the ar
rest of George Hall, a former employe,
who this morning was charged in tne
municipal court with larceny of $2
from a fellow workman. The case will
be heard Wednesday morning.
Injured by laundry Auto-An auto
delivery wagon for tha Ideal Laundry
at East Forty-third street and Haw
thorne avenue, struck the motorcycle
of Dominic Consilla last evening at
Grand avenue and East Morrison
streets. Consilla received bruises
which were attended at the Good Sa
maritan hospital, whence he was later
taken to his home. East Eighth and
Lincoln streets.
At Speedway
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur
day. 100 fast trotters, pacers and gal
lopers. Admission 60c. Grandstand and
autos free. (Adv.)
Sr. W. A. Wise has returned from
Barview and will remain at his of
fice a few days. Those who wish to
see him will please make appointments
at once. (Adv.)
the child. This was the order yester-
uo anciuwu ui Acting wuuBB nauor
In the morals branch of the municipal
court, and Is the first step toward mu
nicipal direction of parental control.
Green and his wife were before the
court for whipping the daughter. Tes
timony of neighbors Indicated that the
child is hard to control, and the mother
unreasonable In her punishment.
Acting Judge Haney concluded that
the mother needed advice in handling
the child, and as well, that the child
needed punishment. Each week, said
the Judge. Mra. Green and daughter
must report to the bureau for consulta
tion. If whipping needed it will be
given under instructions.
WEXI IT'S SOT
Take Hertford's Arid Phosphate
Tbe meet boleoome drink for tired, thirsty,
steeples, upset people. It soe to the spot. Ad
Use common aer.se buy Superior
coal. $6 ton. Main 164: A-1541. Adv.
Journal Went Ads bring results.
e
Steamer Jesse Xarklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Br. Frank W. Wood has returned
from vacation. 659 Morgan bldg. (Ad)
Band Concert Dates.
Sunday. 3 p. m. Mount Tabor park.
Monriar. 8 p. m. South Parkway.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. Holladay park.
Thursday, 8 p. m. Washington park,
r'rklay. 8 p. in. I'enlusula park.
Today's Forecasts.
Portland and vicinity: Fair ton I Kb t and
Wednesday 1 warmer Wednesday; northeast
wind.
Orceon: Fair tonleht and Wednesday;
Manner Wednesday except near the coaat;
imitheHMt wind.
Washington: Fair tonight and Wednesday;
nner Wednesday except near the coast;
euil Hinds.
lduho: Fair tonight and Wednesday;
Muruitr Wcdneiday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure Is low over California, the
l.asln and southern Kocky mountain states
ii nd northesntward to the region of the lireat
i.ke u i if I Ht. Lawrence vu ev. Hicn pres
lire nbtalns over niost other sections of the
ouiiitrv. Precipitation has occurred In Mon
I. ma. North DukoUa, Colorado, Nebraska,
Miniiemta. the lake reclon. Ht. Lawrence vnl
ley, New England and the gulf states. Thun-
ili-rslitrnis were reported from Havre. ko
well. St. Paul. Moorbeud aud Buffalo. Light
fr"t farmed tills morning lu Yellowstone
lisik. The weather Is cooler In Interior Call
fi'inla, Nevada, central and northern Wash
limtim. southern BrltUh Columbia. Moutana
V voiulns. western South Dakota, eastern Ida
hn. northern Utah, the District of Columbia
and the VMlley of lied River of the North; it
l warmer in northwestern ana soumern Cali
fornia, southern Utah, New Mexico,
Ni hrnska. Kansas. western North Da
kota, Illinois, northern Minnesota, tbe mid
die Atlantic aud New Knglund states. Sas
kuleliennn and northern British Columbia.
Th conditions are favorable for continued
Talr weather In this district tonight and
Wednesday. It will be warmer Wednesday
except near the coast. Winds will be mostly
easterly. THF.ODORE F. DRAKE,
Acting District Forecaster
Observation.
Biker. O
Boise. Idaho .........
Boston, Mass
Chicago, III
Denver, Colo
Duluth, Minn.
Eureka, Cal
Fresno Cal
Galveston. Texas
Hsvre, Mont
Helena, Mont
Jacksonville, Fla
Ksnsns City, Mo
Lewlston, Idaho
Los Angeles, Cal
Msrshrield. Or
Missoula, Mont.
New York, N. T
North Iled
N. Yakima. Wash
Phoenix Arizona ....
Portland, Or
Ilnreburc, Or
8acrMt.ier.to. Cal
8t. Lnils. Mo
Bait Lake. Utah
Kan Francisco, Cal....
Seattle, Wneh
SllUn. Alaska,
Spokane, Wash
Tacomu, Wash
Tatoosj IsUnd. Wash
Vafdci. Alaska
Wslln Walla, Wssh..
Washington, D. C.
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Divorce Decree Granted. Circuit
Judge McGinn yesterday granted a
divorce to George J. Bryant from
Grace E. Bryant on gronds of cru
elty and desertion. They were mar
ried at Stockton, Cal., February 8,
1906. and have two children.
Auto and Bicycle Collide. The au
tomobile of Helen Ladd Corbett yes
terday hit the bicycle of Paul Muscha-
lik, 15 years old and living at 18 Pres- land.
Br. Ella X. Dearborn, 800 Union ave.,
north. C-1108. (Adv.)
X. B Tox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad.
MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS
(Beady-to-Wear) .
All the latest models are here just
arrived from the leading clothlertt.
New patterns, new styles. Priced at
$14.76 and $18.76. Jimmy Dunn, Ore
gonlan building, 3d floor. (Adv.)
Passenger service to New York via
Panama canal. SS. "Honolulun." Sails
from San Francisco Aug. 23. Rate
$150 per Derson. American-Hawaiian
Steamship Co., 270 Stark street. Port-
tAav.j
Albert E. Zeisinj.
Lebanon. Or., Aug. 18. Albert E.
Zelsing. mayor of this city, who died
Thursday, was burled Saturday in the
Masonic cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended. Business houses were
all closed from 2 to 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. Mr. Zeising was born in
Berlin, Germany, in September, 1859,
and came to America in 1878, and to
Oregon in 1900. He was elected mayor
last December.
Mother to Consult
Protective Bureau
Court Decrees That Xrs. Green SCost
Seek Advice Before inflicting Chas
tisement on Daughter Hereafter.
Once each week, Mrs. Benjamin
Green, 213 East Seventy-seventh street,
must report with her 7-year-old daugh
ter to the Woman's Protective bureau
for advice regarding the correction of
Business Kan Enjoy Picnic. "One
of the best trips yet" is the verdict
given by the 120 members of the
Progressive Business Men's club,
who tooc a trip to Astoria Sunday on
the new steamer Georgians. They
say there was something doing an
the time. Several editions of a steam
er newspaper were published. A late
start, owing to ah accident to the
steamer's propeller, when it came up
the Columbia Saturday night, caused
Captain L. P. Hosford to abandon the
intended run to Fort CanDy.
Lumber Company Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the Cope
land Lumber company, capitalized at
$100,000, were filed this morning by
Joseph Copeland and J. W." Copeland
of Portland, L. A. Copeland of Meriden,
Idaho, and W. J. McCready of Forest
Grove, Or. Joseph Copeland is presi
dent; L. A. Copeland, vice president;
V .J. McCready, secretary, and J. W.
Copeland, treasurer. The liabilities of
the company are limited to $50,000.
Temperature. . H
-g
io
o - o
6, , Si ei
STATIONS. A 1 3
a-K"".-"'a
'- 2 fS 2
s a! l' In
a" 3 SB J
Bates Being Adjusted. Rates for
the various events of the northwest
that have not previously been decided
upon probably will be adjusted today
at a meetlnc of the North Pacific
Coast Passenger association, which is
In session at Aberdeen, Wash. Those
attending from Portland are: A. D.
Charlton, assistant general passengef
agent of the Northern Pacific; A. C.
Martin, assistant general passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. & N., and J. A.
Ormandy of the Southern Pacific.
W. K. Galvani Will Speak. "War Is
Hell We're for Peace," reads the an
nouncement of the Ad club luncheon in
the Hotel Portland tomorrow. W. H.
Galvani will talk on "The Causes and
Consequences of the Present European
War." Charles Vv . KoDinson win serve
as chairman of the day and discuss the
subject. "War Is Hell." It will De
ladies' day at the club.
42 (6 42 H O
CO '2 48 4 O
72 S2 64 6 .02
75 HO 78 18 .02
02 . 02 00 4 .01
2 72 60 12 0
52 60 SO 6 0
64 102 64 8 0
82 86 82 8 .DO
48 64 48 10 .08
40 0 46 4 .01
78 8S 74 4 1.88
70 02 76 10 0
56 B6 4 0
66 82 64 4 0
CO
4S 0 .CO
72 82 68 8 0
Ci 6 61 12 0
, BO 76 BO 8 0
73 100 70 8 0
St 71 St 6 O
4i 48 0 O
M 02 B6 14 0
76 04 74 20 0
6 RO S6 4 O
S4 OS 64 8 0
64 00 64 8 0
64 .' 62 4 .08
60 60 60 4 0
.'.2 08 50 4 0
62 00 62 12 0
4 60 44 4 1.70
63 74 68 4 0
70 CO 64 4 0
64 70 62 4 0
P. M. report of preceding day.
Burglars Make Esoape. Burglars
operated in the home or iu. K onriin,
335 Nineteenth street, last evening,
when Ellis Manning returned. As he
entered the front door the burglars
left through the rear door, ran across
two vacant lots and made their escape.
Two small pieces of Jewelry were sto
len. The Griffin family was not at
home.
Will Be Prosecuted Here. Detect
ive Captain Baty left last evening for
Los Angeles to return E. H. Carpen
ter and a woman known as "June the
Blonde" to Portland for passing bad
checks. The California bankers
waived the right to prosecute the
couple In that state, thereby turning
them over to the Oregon bankers.
Community Sing, auspices Monday
Musical club, Tuesday evening, Aug
ust IS, 7 to 9 o clock, Multnomah field.
entrance Stout street. Singing old fa
vorite songs in unison by all present.
Selections Campbell's. American band.
Sineing begins promptly at 7:30
o'clock. Admission 10a (Adv.)
Initial Showing
ol
Ladies' and Misses'
Mode
Suits $19.50 to $64.50
Coats $10.00 to $50.00
A remarkable exhibit of new styles and fabrics,
modestly pricedCourteous service
The Entire Third Floor
BEN SELLING
Morrison Street at Fourth
"A Shop for Gentlewomen"
When You Go Away
Have The Journal sent to
your Summer address.
Xsost Trace of BUs soother. To find
his mother whom he has not seen for
a quarter of a century Louis Jacobson
of 461 Rodney avenue, this city, is
making extensive inquiries throughout
Canada in the belief that she Is some
where in the western half of the Do
minion. Jacobson last knew his mother
25 years ago as Mrs. Katherine Jacob
son. In Seattle, but she is known to
have used the name Mrs. Belle Gi1-
bert. Tbe son understands that his
mother conducted a hotel at one time
at Dawson, N. W. T., and believes that
she was once at Port Essington. It is
presumed that she left this town for
Calgary or Edmonton. Jacobson says
his mother would now be over CO years
old and probably stout. Ho welcomes
Information of any kind.
Secrrsrtsur-Tremsurer Is SueL Ap-
proprlatlon or company funds to
personal debts is alleged against G
M. Battersby, secretary-treasurer of
The Construction company, in a suit
for the recovery of $2i50 filed against
Battersby by the company yesterday
The company alleges that Battersby
orew tiizi.vi xrom uuitnoman county
i .August 15, last, due for .work per-1
Bold Iiiqnor on Sunday. A fine of i
$100 was imposed upon Lee Georse
this morning in the municipal court
for selling liquor Sunday without a
license. George was arrested by tho
police on Grand avenue, where he had
rented a room in a lodging house and
had stored a large quantity of liquor.
He Is a former bartender.
WU1 Biscnss European Way. The
California Society of Oregon will hold
a special meeting tonight in Library
hall. In the Main puDiic UDrary. xne
meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock and
la oren to the general public The Eu
ropean war will be discussed.
Detective Makes Arrest. After
many reports of the loss of small ar
ticles around the tjrown mms. Detec
tive Captain Baty arranged for a man
REMTICO
Typewriter Ribbon
and
Carbon Paper
LAST LONGEST
GIVE BESTRESULTS
Write for particulars of coupon plan.
Remington Typewriter Co.
(Incorporated!
88 BXOAOWAY. FOBZ'&AJTD. OH.
(CCHVAB PRINTING CO.
tO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
jaq.5iV STARK. STREET
The Oldest Reliable Dental Co.
Incorporated in Oregon Making the Guarantee on work turned out absolutely good
Our BRIDGE WORK has
been brought to the highest
state of perfection. The
teeth on this bridge are in
terchangeable at will without-
removing from the
mouth.
Drs. Fellows and Massey
make a specialty in Crown
and Bridge work.
OB. W. A. WISE
Always in Personal Attendance.
Our akill is acknowledged and
our promptness in finishing work
in one day when required is ap
preciated by out-of-town patrons.
Dr. Wise is a false-tooth expert.
There Is "ALWAYS OSS BEST"
In every calling, and Dr. Wise
lays claim to this distinction in
Oregon. 27 years' experience.
What w eaa't guarantee we don't do.
Set THAT SOfT UM
Plates with Flexible Suction
The very best and latest in
modern dentistry. No more
falling plates. If you are
having plate troubles, get
Dr. Wise's advice as to
what should be done and
the cost of doing it FREE.
We can extract your teeth
absolutely without pain and
free where plate or bridge
work is ordered.
Good Rubber Plates QQ
LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK
The Best Red Rubber Qr rrt 32-Karat Gold or
"Plates each v 4 0J Porcelain Crown for..
$5.00
Main 8039, A-2029. WISE DENTAL CO.
Failing Building. Third and Washington, S. E. Corner Entrance on Third Street, Portland, Oregon
Phones i
3029, A-2029.
Pacific Phone All Purchases Promptly Delivered to All Parts of the Home Phone
Marshall 5080 j City, Vancouver and Oregon City Parcel Post and A-2112
Express Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases All Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Our Store
Opens
Saturday
at 9 a. m.
Daily at
8:30 a. m.
fl& MORRISON.
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Our Store
Closes
Saturday
at 6 p. m.
Daily at
5:30 p. m.
Sale Hosiery and Knit Under wear
Thoroughly reliable qualities at prices that cannot be equaled elsewhere for lowness.
NU-SHAPE UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN ZLn
ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW ONLY OUL
Exceedingly fine seasonable-weight garments at a very low price.
They come in low-neck, no-sleeve styles in knee-length,
made of fine lisle thread. All sizes at, the suit OvIU
PHOENIX SILK HOSE, GUARANTEED HC
ALL SIZES BLACK AND NEW SHADES I OC
Women who are most particular as to their hosiery can find no
fault with these high-grade Silk Stockings. Phoenix Hosiery
is guaranteed to wear to your satisfaction. The Stockings in
this sale are made full-fashioned, with double heel and toe, and
are shown in all sizes in black and in the wanted new colors.
SILK LISLE HOSE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TOMORROW AT, A PAIR 25c
One of our leading lines of Women's Summer Hosiery fine Silk Lisle Stockings made with garter
top, double heel, sole and toe. All sizes in black, white, shades of tan and champagne. A Stocking of un
usual durability at a low figure.
Men's Soft Negligee Goat Shirts
THEY COME WITH SOFT CUFFS AND SEPARATE ,S faSl -
SOFT COLLAR TO MATCH ALL SIZES IN PLAIN
CREAM, TAN AND WHITE WITH SELF-STRIPE, AND
WHITE WITH PIN STRIPES BEST $1.25 GRADE AT
8
Ea.
Here is an unusual opportunity to purchase a fine custom-made Shirt
at a bonafide saving they are made of the best materials in negligee coat
style, with separate soft collar and soft cuffs to match they come in all
sizes in plain white, tan and cream with self-colored stripes; also in white ground with colored QP
pin stripes an extra good shirt at $1.25. ON SALE TOMORROW AT UUK,
Boys9 Sweaters Made in Coat -Style
WITH TWO KNIT-IN POCKETS ALL SIZES IN OXFORD GRAY $1 -7f
GARMENTS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TOMORROW'S SALE ONLY L VC
Only a limited number in this assortment, so don't delay your coming if you ' would profit by this
extraordinary underpricing. It is a final clearance of a fine lot of Boys' Sweater Coats with two
knit-in pockets. All sizes in oxford grey, with navy blue or green trimming garments that OQ-
sell regularly at $1.00. WHILE THEY LAST AT dUV,
EXTRA! Boys' 75c Bathing Suits, priced at 49f. EXTRA I -Men's 35c Suspenders on sale at 10?.
Wash Cottons
New Fall
Styles in
It's Fall Sewing-time now an early start means a contented spirit later. We
have the materials now worthy qualities in the most staple and attractive new
weaves and colorings. Here are assortments and values that should prompt im
mediate selections.
n y For New Dress Ginghams Hundreds of pieces to select from plaids, checks,
Y f C stripes, figures and plain shades in medium and dark colors all of standard
width and quality and all at 124 a yard.
1 g YARD For New Per
il DC cales of the best
standard quality. 36-i n c h
width in dark colorings.
1 f YARD For New
lUC Outing Flannels of
the best standard quality
plain colors and fancy styles.
srif- YARD, More New
JLuC Printed Voiles, 40
inches wide, shown in pretty
flowered and figured styles.
New White Wool Flannels 25t-$1.10 Yd. New White Emb'd Flannels 60-$1.50 Yd.
1 j
?
Continued for Tuesday
This Most Extraordinary Sale of
Dainty Undermuslins
HUNDREDS OF WELL-FASHIONED,
DAINTILY TRIMMED
GOWNS, COMBINATION
SUITS AND PRINCESS SUPS,
MADE OF FINE MATERIALS
VALS. TO $1.50, CHOICE
That hundreds of pleased purchasers who have crowded
our Muslin Underwear Section the past two days is
proof evident of the wonderful values offered. ' The
second shipment of this great underpriced purchase has
iust been received and unpacked , and with renewed
assortments and additional lots included selections will
be found better than on the first day of this wonderful
8ale Owing to the ridiculously low price at which
these garments are offered we reserve the right not
tn fill mail or ohone orders, send any C. O. D. or to sell
tn dealers You must come to the store to share in these bargains The extraor
dinary savings thus made possible will well repay you for your trouble Come
. . at af a. 1 af
early and secure tne advantages or rirsi cnoice or
GOWNS made of trood quality nainsook, longcloth and crepe in the popular slipover
or button-front styles. They come in either low, round or high and V-neck, with short
or long sleeves. They are all neatly trimmed with fancy yokes, tucks, laces, insertions
and embroideries. Shown in good length and fullness.
THE COMBINATION SUITS are made of good quality nainsook and crepe in all this
.season's attractive styles, including the knickerbocker, princess, circular and plain. They
come in either corset cover and skirt or cover and drawers. All are prettily trimmed
with laces, insertions and embroideries.
PRINCESS SLIPS made of high-grade crepe and nainsook in a variety of different
styles. They are all daintily trimmed with laces, insertions and embroideries. The
skirts are finished with deep flounces, plain hem or scalloped embroidery edge. Shown
all sizes. All are high-gradj garments, made to sell regularly up to l.u Cll-
tlUC
in an sizes.
and all are priced for this sale at.