Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
'. THE OREGON DAILY f JOURNAL PORTLAND,; FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1914. 7 TOWN TOPICS 233rd DAY. OT 1014.) AMUSEMENTS H EI LI CI Broadway at Taylor. CarUlna 2:30 and I;3V. Ciabral D'Anaaxto'a "CablrU." Motion picture. PANTA0KK8 Broadway and Alder. Taod IIfci. Curtaina 2:30, 7:KO and :10. LOKW'S EMPHES Broadway and Yamhill. Y'audaTlll. Lint to 8:80, 0:80 to 11 week dire. Continuous 1 to 11 Bondajs. BAKER Baeco'e Mnaical TablolUa. Curtaina il:i0, 7:30, . "A Heaalde Humane." THE OAKS Amnunwnt Park. COLUMBIA ftixtb, between Waahlnrtoa and Htark atreeu. Motion picture. 11 . m. to 11 p. m. I KOPLES West Park and Alder street. Mo tion picture. 11:80 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. BTAH Wasblngtoa and Park. Motion pic ture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Elerentb and Washington. Motion plcturee. 12 u. to 11 p. at. MAJESTIC Waabington and Park. MoUoo picture. 12 m. to 11 p. m. SU.N8EX Washington and, Bi'oadway. Mo tion pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. AET MC8ELM Flftb and Taylor. Hour 9 to 8 week days, 2 to B Sundays; tree after noons of Tuesday, Tburaday, Friday, Sat urday and (Sunday. River Trips. Steamer Georgians to Astoria, daily except Friday. Washington street dock. Huamer BUey Gatxert to The Dalle or Cascade Locks dally axcept Monday. Alder treat dock. Oregon City boats Sunday excursions. Tay lor street dock. , Kitty Moran to OregoD City, dally trip. Toot of Morrison street. Steamer State of Washington to The Dalle dally except Tburaday. Taylor atreet dock. Coming Events. Barnum A Bailey Circus. Twenty-fifth and Baleixh street, August 25-28. Columbia River Interstate ralr Vancouver, Waab., September T to 12. hound -uu Pendleton. Or.. September 24. 23. 20. Oregon State Kalr, Salem, Or., September 2 to October 8. 1 i Municipal Bund Conce.t. At Peninsula Park, on MlssisnlpDl arenue line, at H o'clock ton I ant. Program: March, "Battle Royal" Jewell Walt. "Ustudlantlna" Waldbrufel Jvertur. "Merry Wires of Wlndaor". .Nicola I ntermetso, "Kisses" Hubbel cne from "The Firefly" Frlml Intermission. Idyl, "Mm in the Forest" Ellenbere f election. "11 Trovatore" Verdi berceuse from "Jocelyn" Godard Hungarian Fantasia ....Tobanl Patrol. "U. S. A." Peck CHARLES L. BROWN, Director. Band Concert Date. Sunday. S p. m. Mount Tabor Park. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rose City Park. Today's Forecasts. Portlsnd and vicinity: Fair tonight and Butunlny : nnrthnest wind. Oregon: (innerallT fair tonight and Sat urday: northwest winds. Washlngtou: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, prohal'ly showers uorthweat; generally fair southwest and east portions: cooler east por tion tonight: soitherlv winds. Idaho: Gfnerall.r fair toniitht and Satur day; cooler north portion tonight. Weather Conditions. The pressure la low over the Intermountaln and Rookv Mountain sections, and the north en st: blub pressure obtain oyer other aec tlona of the country. Showers hare fallen in extreme northwestern Waahlnnton. Brit lh Columbia, southwestern Montana. Quebec, Pennsylvania and southeastern New York, and Itioderately heavy rains In western New York. Massachusetts, westwrn Tennessee and north eastern Florida. The weather la somewhat warmer in northeastern WaxUlneton. Montana, southern Saskatchewan, Wyoming. Colorado. Arlaona and northern Minnesota: It Is cooler in southern British Columbia, eaatern Oregon, southern Idaho. Nebraska. Kansas, Pennsyl vania and New England. . Tbe condition are favorable for cloudy weather tonight and Saturday, probablv with showers In northwestern Washington aud for generally fair weather in tb remainder of thla district. It will be cooler tonight In eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Oenerally westerly winds will obtain. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. j u . v B 5a fc. a S3 -eTC o e m 3 STATIONS. .0? 3 Baker. Or Boise, I ili ho Boston. Mass Chicago. Ill Denver, Colo Diiluth. Minn Eureka. Cal Fresno. Cal Galveston. Teza . . . Havre. Mont Jacksonville. Fin. Kansas City. Mo.... I.ewlston. Idaho ... I.os Angeles. Cal. . . . Marahfleld. Or New Orhrans. La New York, N. Y. . . . North Head. Waab.. No. Yakima. Waab.. Phoenlv.. AH poratello. Idaho . Portland. Or Rotieburg. Or Eacrameuto. Cal. ... St. Louis. Mo Salt Lake. Utah ... Ran Francisco, Cal. . Seattle. Wah Sitka. Alacka Snolran. Wnsh. 52 r4 2 70 4 02 2 58 8-J 0 7rt 74 AO m 52 78 74 ISA 5R R4 48 59 BO 5rt 70 70 52 M 52 4 56 52 50 4 78 52 S2 88 70 88 m 72 HO 88 sn 78 85 86 76' 64 00 80 60 80 f.2 54 62 68 00 58 52 58 80 56 72 74 60 58 52 76 72 54 58 80 48 50 60 56 74 70 52 56 .vt 60 56 50 49 64 76 50 0 0 08 0 0 o 0 0 o o 1.14 0 0 0 0 0 .12 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 102 88 68 66 84 88 92 66 68 54 88 68 54 68 88 86 82 o .16 0 0 O .02 0 0 0 Tacorna. Wash Tatoosh. Island, Veldes. Alaska Walla 'Walla. Wash.. Washington, D. O. ... Winnipeg. Man When You Go Away Have The Journal sent to your Summer address. Government Examinations. The United States civil service commission announces that the following examina tions will be held in -this city: Sep tember 21, assistant superintendent of construction, male, for a position in the United States penitentiary, Leav enworth, Kans., salary $100 per month; specialist in industrial education, male, for a position in the bureau of educa tion.' department of the interior, Wash ington, D. C, salary $3500 per annum; October 14-15. ship draftsman, male. and copyist ship draftsman, male, for positions in me bureau of construc tion and repair, navy department. The entrance salary for copyist ship drafts man is from $2 to $2.80 per diem, and for ship draftsman, $3.28 to $6.04 per diem. Complete information and ap plication blanks may be obtained fronj i. v. xiuicmns, locai. secretary, post office building, Portland, Oregon. . Alleges Wife left Kim Twice. H. 7. Young, in a divorce complaint filed yesterday, alleges that his wife, Ethel J. Young, left him twice once in July, 1912, and the second time in June, 1914.' They- were - married April 19. 1908, and have two. children, whose custody he seeks. Pined $20 In Police Court. William E. Bradford, railway construction worker, was fined $20 yesterday in the municipal court by Acting Judge Ha ney for being disorderly Wednesday at RISKS of WAR are cot covered by the usual policy of insurance but your valuables' are safe if kept in our modern Safe Deposit Vaults ' Boxes $3.50 per year. UNION SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Mortrage X.oans. 284 Oak St. lPmirth an4 flitmAn -,v.A- i,- e.w. t - WAMAVM. TW uv wn AW.T bidden to rld him motorcycle. - Wit nesses testified Bradford was. Intoxi cated. t Detective Royle asked tbe rider to leave the cycle in tbe carage for an hour, then ride it home, but Brad ford refused and began to fight. Brad ford said in court that he considered himself able to handle the motorcycle. Divorce Oaee to Be Beopeaed. Dis trict Judge Dayton yesterday ended the prosecution of Fred Warren, a mining man, on a charge of non-support, by directing Mrs. Warren to have her di vorce decree reopened by Circuit Judge Morrow and provision made for their 5-year-old daughter. Until this action is taken the non-support charge will remain- on the books. Mrs. Warren divorced the girl's father and married another man, named Long, whom she later divorced in turn. Long, she said, was her first husband, as well, and was divorced before she married Warren. Warren is married again and wants to have the child turned over to him. Horses Boa Away The team of Albert Sulzer, proprietor 'of the Moun tain View dairy at Hillsdale, ran down the bank at the foot of Grover street this morning, throwing out the driver end wrecking the wagon. Sulzer was badly bruised. He was taken home by & brother. About 40 gallons of milk were scattered, while both horses were cut and bruised. The driver lost control of the horses at the top of the bank, which Is about 400 feet above the Southern Pacific railway tracks. The horses dragged the wag on to the tracks, where rubbish stopped their flight. To Debate Home Exemption Tajc. A public debate has been arranged be tween F. M. GUI, candidate for gov ernor on the Progressive ticket, and Al fred D. Cridge, secretary of the Home Tax Exemption League, on the $1500 exemption measure now before the peo ple of Oregon. The debate will be held at the Central Public library Tuesday evening, September 8. The form of the question agreed upon Is: "Resolved, That the $1500 Exemption Measure Should Not Pass." Mr. Gill takes the affirmative, and Mr. Cridge the nega tive in the way. the resolution Is worded. Injured, by Automobiles. A broken shoulder and nose were the injuries received last evening by D. J. Mont gomery, of Kalama, Wash., when the automobile of H. A. Melster struck him at Third and Stark streets. Mont gomery was taken to the 'Good Sa maritan hospital. H. B. Du Gas, 80 North Broadway, received a broken leg last night when he collided with an automobile at Williams avenue and Beech street. Du Gas was riding a motorcycle. He is at the same hos pital. Tire Destroys Home. The home of Herman Salmale, at Lents, was de stroyed by fire last night. Salmale and his brother lived alone at the place and worked as carpenters. Yesterday the brothers oiled the floor, leaving the rags used to wipe the oil lying in one corner of the room. It is thought the blaze Btarted from these rags. The home was valued at $1500, which is covered by insurance. Will ""Walk to Oswego Lake. The Mazamas wil begin their fall series of local walks Sunday, with a trip to Os wego lake. The members will leave town on the Fulton car at 8:37 a. m From near Rlverview cemetery they will tramp up to the lake. The time there will be spent in recreation, and the return will be made on the South ern Pacific from Lake View Park, leaving at 5 p. m. Body Hot Identified. No identifi cation has been made of the man found dead under the Burnside bridge yesterday morning. The inan was about 46 years old, six feet tall, weighed 190 pounds and had red hair and mustache. His clothes were those of a common laborer and a blanket roll was found nearby. It is the opinion of the authorities that he fell off the bridge. prises for the Best Fisherman: Ne- halem offers prizes, $10 to fisherman Staking largest salmon catch in the Ne alem during season which will last until about October 1; and $5 for larg est salmon caught any one troll. Prizes open' to all. but contestants must be non-residents of Nehalem. Round trip, season fare, $4.25; week end, $3.25 to Nehalem via Southern Pacific. (Adv.) Nebraska Society Picnlo. The Ne braska State society will hold a bas ket picnic at The Oaks on Thursday evening, August 27. Supper at 6 o'clock. Coffee will be served by the society. All former Nebraskans are requested to be present, get acquainted, and have a good time. The committee Is com posed of T. J. Hewitt, Mrs. W. F. Nor man and Dr. J. E. Stevenson. Woman's League Picnic The Wom an's Liberal League of Oregon ' will hold a public meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Baker's hall. East Sev enteenth and Alberta streets. Paul Turner, S. A. Ruth and others will speak on liberality. Standard Sidewalk Door. Upon com. plaint of the building inspector's of fice, M. W. Hunt was before the mu nicipal court this morning for. main taining an improper sidewalk door for a building on Morrison, between Sev enteenth and Eighteenth streets Dur ing the course of the hearing it de- $1 Down Latest Grafonola Horn less Talker, including twelve pieces of music and a record cleaner. Biggest bargain ever of fered. Only a few out fits for vacation Trips. Graves Music Co. 151 4th. Bet. Morrison and Alder Bammer Sasort atubsexlbera. ' - When yro go away on year cation. : have The Journal follow you at the regular rate ( U eeats a week, by mail; or the following geate will supply you at regular etty rateit ! : Barvlaw, Or. Harold T. Brimhall. Bay City, Or. Mrs. jr. C MeClure. Bayooean, or. Edwla B. aVarell. Canaoa Beach, Ecola, Or. &. W. Crone- Carson, Wash-Carl B. Smith. Carson, Wash Shipherd's Bprlngv. Carson, wash. St. Harttn's Springs. Columbia Beach, Or. H Zdaa Burkhead. O ear hart, Or. Fhilip esntoaa, (All points on beach). TJwaoo, Wash K. B. Woodruff. Long; Beach, Wash. Xawxeace Dlaeea.. (All points on beach). hfegler, Wash. X,ouls Cohen. Hewport, Or. Donald Jamas. Bockaway Beach, Or. Bd H. Wood. Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions. (All points on beach). Seariew, Wash. Iwrmce Bin een. (All points on beach). Tillamook, Or. J. B. Lamar. Wilholt Springs, Or. T. W. Ko-Ziaran. veloped that Hunt held a lease on the building until three weeks ago, when this was canceled, allowing the prop erty control to revert to the owner. Mrs. Bessie B. Hutchison. In view of this, the hearing was continued until Mrs. Hutchison can appear in court. The action is in line with the building Inspector's efforts to obtain standard sidewalk doors. Hotelmen Complain. Miss Nellie Mclntyre, known also under the names of Mrs. W. E. Barnes and Miss Ran dolph, was arrested yesterday evening by Detectives Mallett and Price on the charge of defrauding the Multnomah hotel on room rent and other accounts totaling $40. The young woman re mained over night in jail, but was re leased this morning at 11 o'clock In the municipal court upon promise to appear Monday morning. Soon after her arrest complaint was also made by the Oregon and Washington hotels, for unpaid bills. Word was also sent the detective bureau that hotels at Bend and Redmond also have claims against the young woman. Baby's Mother Kissing, -No word has been received by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin from the mother of the abandoned baby girl left In Washing ten park last Monday. Yesterday Mrs. Baldwin issued a statement to the mother, asking her to communicate with the women's protective bureau. where help has been offered the moth er, wno abandoned the baby because profitable work could not b obtained. Many offers have been made to adopt the baby, but all are held up with the idea that the mother will realize her error and make herself known. Services at Aha vol Bholom. Ser vices will be held at Congregation Aha- val Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o clock. Rabbi R Abraham so a will officiate. Sunday Excursion to Cascade X.ock on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 -round trip. Leaves Alder street dock at 9 a. m. Arrives on return at 6:46 p. m. Phones Main 914 and A-5112. (Adv.) Special Sunday Trip. Steamer State of Washington, 8 hours at Carson, Stevenson or Locks. Round trip $1. Leaves Taylor St. dock. Sat. eve 11 p. m. Tel. Main 613. (Adv.) Divorce Suit riled H. L. Wallace yesterday filed suit for divorce against Maude Wallace, alleging cruelty. They were married at Walla Walla, Wash., July 14, 1908. Hotel Zienox, Third and Main. A quiet, convenient home at suburban prices. Rooms $4 per week, $15 per month and up. Excellent service. (Adv.) Por Picnics. 2-ton 1915 truck, suit able for Sunday outings. Inquire 395 Belmont, East 3185, B-3134. Adv. At library Hall Tonight. At the meeting of the Portland Rationalist society in Library hall tonight, Edward No repairs have been necessary by the wearing of the BITULITHIC pave ment put down on Sheridan road, Chi cago, in 1906, and it seems to be highly popular with the residents of that dis trict. m($ A! Adams Cantrell will speak on the sub ject, "Some Current Superstitions and the European War." Llbbie Culbert son MacDonald, president of the Na tional Rationalist association of New York; Charles T. Spradlng, national secretary-treasurer, and Colonel C. E. S. Wood, president of the local organi zation, , are others scheduled to speak. Denies Improper Motives. Ernest E. Jackson, a former Washington High I scnooi teacher, yesterday filed an ar- i fi davit answering one filed by his wife several .days ago. In which he denies improper motives in his corre spondence with an unnamed woman. and alleges that Mrs. Fern Jackson, his wife, often questioned his motives when he would speak to women or girls of his high school classes. He also filed copies of letters from her friends and relatives, in which he was told that she would not fight divorce proceedings, and that tbe sooner the affair is over, the better it will be for all concerned. Wife Conducts Shop. In her suit for divorce Mrs. Martha H. Brunke yec- terday said that because her husband, Frederick H. Brunke, spent his money for liquor she haa been compelled to learn his trade of shoe repairing and to utilize his shop at 875 Sandy road to make a living for herself and their two children. She alleges that she can continue this work. She asks for cus tody of the children and $20 a month for their support. The Brunkes were married January 28, 1909. Stipulation for Dismissal. A stipu lation for dismissal of the suit or Mrs. Marcella Clark against Attorney A. E. Clark, asking for the vacating of the divorce decree granted July 10, was filed this morning. The stipula tion said that the entire matter of the vacation of the decree would be tried out on a motion for the setting aside of tfie decree now pending in the orig inal divorce suit brought by Attorney Clark. Artloles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation of the Coast Cabinet Manufacturing company, capitalised at $30,000, were filed with County Clerk Coffey this morning by F. W. Flash, Lj. e. Crouch and B. F. Joy. At Speedway balance of week. 100 fast trotters, pacers and gallopers. Admission 63c Grandstand and autos free. (Adv.) Oregon City Boat, Sunday river ex cursions leave Taylor street dock 9 a. m.. 12 and S p. m. Picnlo at Magone's park. Round trip, 40c (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m, (Adv.) Try our 35o Blended Coffee. A pre mium ticket with each pound. Haines Tea store, 172 Third street. Penalty for Delinquent "The larg est tax receipts in the past few weeks have been $24,t)00," said Chief Deputy t ew Joees Market ALDER AT FOURTH STREET Telephones Pacific Marshall 1; Home A-6281 Stop - Look - Listen This Saturday's Special Sale of 1914 Lamb (Our contracts still allow of us selling at this specially reduced price.) Legs, Loins and Racks at, per lb 17c Shoulders at, per lb 10c Breasts at, per lb 8c With Unusual Elxtraordinary Bargains at the SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER Where You Can Buy Short Ribs (No. 1 Steer Beef), Boiling Beef (Jones' Superior), Corned Beef, I f Fresh Spare Ribs, Pigs' Hocks and I I IP Shoulders of Lamb at, pound ..... aaaBaaBsBBaasBBaasaBasaBaBBBB Fresh Shoulder Spare Ribs, Breast of Lamb, Pigs' Feet, etc., etc., pound. . G)G REMEMBER Our Specials are all "Jones Quality" MEATS Sold at the Least Price Big Saturday Specials AT Columbia Fish Company New Jones Market Fourth and Alder Streets FANCY HENS, PER LB 22c Broilers, Fryers, Ducks, Geese, per 'lb 25c SKAMOKAWA BUTTER, per roll. . ...... .75c Highest quality at these prices should secure us your trade Huckaby of the tax department this morning. "Unless peopl begin, pay ing last half payments of their taxes, this office will be badly congested on the last few days. There are but -eight full working, days left in which payments can be made, and $1.504.0tt -in small amounts must be paid if i people would ' avoid penalties. A 10 per cent penalty and 13 per cent in terest per annum Will be assessed on all taxes unpaid by closing time Au gust SI." Bubbe? Heels, 35 Cents. Every pair guaranteed. Shoemakers, 161 West Park. (Adv.) Several light outside offices for rent in the Journal building. (Adv.) Tir T! a. Brown. Eva. Zsx. Mohawk i building. (Adv.) Agate Cutting. Beldlng- 2d, Yam hill. (Adv.) X. B. Tox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. Dr. D. K. Band has returned. (Adv.) Immense Band Will Be Heard at Picnic Kuslolans Association WU1 Assemble Greatest Vumner of Players Bva Brought Together In City, Thursday. Thursday of next week has been chosen by Local No. 99 of the Musi cians' Mutual association of Portland for a grand picnic at The Oaks. The musicians will assemble in Dig best band ever heard in this city, a concert in afternoon and evening of the picnic day being the principal attrac tion of the outing. The well known leaders W. E. McElroy. Charles L. Brown, A. De Caprio. Percy Campbell and Slgnor Tlgano will take turns at directing. An augmented orchestra will furnish dance music all day and evening and a full program of sports for which suit able prises have been donated by local tradesmen will be a feature. There will also be gate prizes for men, women and children. All the con cessions at The Oaks will be in full swing and every effort will be made to assure one of the greatest picnics of the season. The committee on arrangements con sists of F. C. Harnack, D. P. Nason, A. C. Freheit, M. Mayer and F. E. Neu- On the morning of the picnic at 11:30 o'clock a parade will be formed at Nineteenth and Washington, " and headed by the monster band, will march down Washington street and through the principal business districts. Any one having a machine is welcome to fall in line. Men's Trousers Men! I ariv vou the best value in ! the eitv on cants, priced at $2.60. $3, $3.60. Jimmy Dunn, 316-16-17 Oregon- lan bldg. Kievaior 10 aa rioor. iaov.i AN orchestra of Women! Hear one of America's foremost orchestras at "Ye Oregon" this week, directed by MISS CORNELIA APPY recently 'Cello Soloist with John Phillip Sousa's famous band. Two of "Ye Oregon's" Favorites: MISS VETA FLORENZ L. F. COWAN With a brand new supply of the latest song successes. Ye O regon Grill Broadway at Stark Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Latest Promptly Filled Same Day Our Store Opens Saturday at 9 a. m. Daily at 830 a. m. THE MOST Showinof Smart Styles in Women's Mew Fall Coats ALL SIZES IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE MA TERIALS ON SALE NOW AT ALL PRICES FROM Effective, new models, especially attractive are those in the Balmacaan styles in the flare effect and with or without cape Included are the most jKpular materials in the best plain shades and novelties. The wide variety precludes detailed description there is ample price and style range to suit every choice come and profit by an early selec tion we are offering unmatchable values from $5.90 up to 35.00. $1.50-$ 1.2 5 White Organdie and Lawn Waists at $1.15 A special offering for Saturday only a sale of white Organdie and Lawn Waists; also a few numbers in white Voile they come in both high and low neck models and with long or short sleeves all at only An Extraordinary Underpr icing of the Celebrated R. & G. Corsets COME IN DESIRABLE STYLES BOTH FRONT AND BACK LACE MODELS IN COUTlt AND BATISTE BROKEN LINES IN SIZES FROM 18 TO 30 THAT SELL REGULARLY AT $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 THE PAIR TOMORROW YOU MAY BUY THESE CELE- BRATED CORSETS AT See Our Morrison Street Window Display This is an event of opportune interest to every keenly economical woman within reach of this store Our object in cutting prices so sharply is to gain much needed room and to immediately close out all broken lines. We have announced many unusual corset sales this season, but never was one so important as this! Most every woman is familiar with the superior wearing quality and fit of the R. & G. Corsets, so there is no need to dwelr upon their merits, suffice to say that at this sale you have choice from many of the most popular styles in both front and back lace models made of fine Coutil and Batistv with neat embroidery and lace "trimming most of them are made long over the hips and with low or medium bust there are not all sizes in any one style, but all sizes from 18 to 30 in a model to fit every figure Early comers will, of course, have the advantage of the best choice ; so don't delay in coming here at the earliest possible time tomorrow for you have choice from regular fl f A A $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 R. & G. Corsets at tbl.UU Note No phone or mail orders None sent C. O. D. and none exchanged at this sale. A Fortunate Purchase and Opportune Sale of 300 Dozen Ferguson and McKinney Shirts MADE IN NEGLIGEE STYLE WITH ATTACHED CUFFS THEY COME IN ALL SIZES IN PLAIN OXFORD GRAY ALSO IN NEAT CHECKS IN LIGHT GRAY AND TAN THEY ARE THE BEST REGULAR 75c SHIRTS MADE FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE RE DUCED THEM TO THIS SPECIAL LOW FIGURE Our Third Street Window Display Will Give You a Good Idea of the Wonderful Values Offered at This Sale This is a rare opportunity to buy a good, well-wearing well-fitting shirt at one-half the regular selling price. We were successful in purchasing 300 dozen Ferguson & McKinney guaranteed shirts at the aforesaid price concession, and it is now for our patrons to profit accordingly These shirts are made of fine ma terials in negligee style with attached cuffs and they are shown in plain Oxfcrd gray and in assorted checks in light gray and tan All are crisp, new shirts JUST RE CEIVED every shirt has the Ferguson & McKinney label and guarantee should they fade, or not wear satisfactorily, we will give you a new shirt free of charge Although you pay only one-half regular price. AT THIS SALE YOU CAN BUY THE on BEST 75c SHIRTS AT 0"C A Special Women's Here is one of .those special offerings that make women Underwear section is the best value-giving department m the city. A sale of women s fine spring needle mercerized Sleeveless Vests of splendid weight and finish made with banded top and shown in all regular and extra sizes A garment of the best nn 50c quality THIS SALE AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF OoC Round Out These Fashionable Kid LOW-HEEL STYLES, WITH BROAD TOE AND WIDE SILK BOWJ 11 fi FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE TO, PAIR 5 1 Oil We are now quoting an end-of-the-season price on a fine lot of Women's "and Misses' Pumps. They are made of the best grade of French kid and are shown in the popular low-heel styles, with broad toe, strap instep and wide silk C j J I A bows. All sizes and widths. Now selling at, the. pair .9 I UU and Best Styles Are Here in Ladies' Home) Home Phone Journal Patterns, 10c and 15c EachAll Received -Charges Prepaid -4i: IN VALUE THE BEST IN sizes regular $1.25 and $1.50 A REDUCED PRICEr-CHOlCE Underpricing of an Overstock of Heavy Pure Silk Hose With LUle Garter Top, Heel and Toe Come in All Sizes in Black Only Reg. 85c Grade Every woman appreciative of fine hiprh-grade Hosiery would save a worth-while amount in the purchasing of can ill afford to mi.s this sale full fashioned stockings, made 1 c loe iney come in an sizes in regularly sold at 85c a pair THIS SALE ONLY AT.. Closing-Out Sale of Children's Fine Lisle Stockings They Are Made With Double Heel and Toe j All Sizes, Black Only 25c Stockings, Pr. 1 DC Prudent parents will be quick to supply the children's Hosiery needs at this sale, for such an important underpricing is not met every day. It is a closing-out sale of a fine line of Silk Lisle .Hose with double heel and toe all sizes in black a 25c IP stocking THIS SALE AT IOC Underpricing of Women's Mercerized Sleeveless Vests Spring-Needle Knit Garments, Banded Top O All Sizes in Our Best Regular 50c Gracle at OO W tbe Season With a Mail Orders A-2112 on Purchases of $5 or Over Our Store Closes Saturday at 6 p. m. Daily at 5:30 p. m. QUALITY S5.90 to $35.00 hnes now on sale $1.15 Pair 59c and who the same, of heavy Pure Silk Hose they are with silk lisle garter top . I . . - hesl and DiacK only, ana are tne ki nd 59c who know say that our Knit' of s $1,00 U III Pump