' i"
THE OREGON CD AILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
CAUS
0
EXCHANGE
E
OF SCHOOL BOOKS OF
PORTLAND
EXPLAINED
-State Law Requires That the
Textbooks Shall Be Adopt
ed Every Six Years.
SMALLEST LIST IN YEARS
nprlBtadnt Alderman Says Xntarast
of Bayers Was Taken Into Con
sideration in Choice.
M'hy nrr nchool children required to
buy nrw txt book this year?
What 1 the bu8lH of exchange of old
for new?
. What becomes of the old booka?
Tfincj and dozeiiH of other questions
are belni ak?d by. parents of the city.
miiny of whom, it Is believed, do not
understand the textbook requirements
of tile ; state of Oregon. It is also
pointed out that some of them do not
stop to! realize that Ideas In teaching
change, and that hooks become old anj
antlquatrO, and freshness is as deslr
able n text books as in anything else.
l-'irst of all. under the Oregon state
law a state hoard of text book commis
sioners intuit adopt hooks for the state
every six years. This law was modi
fled aft he 1913 session of the legisla
ture, however, so that cities over 20,
000 population may select their own
text books independent of the state
board, providing that their selections
shall bo In force for periods of four
years.
X.it Smallest in Tears.
Portland Is the only city in Oregon
With over 20,000 population, and so
I'ortland has this year for tho first
time chosen its own books. The state
l)Onrd chose the text books for the
state at large last year, but Portland,
waiting for the new law to go into ef
fect, did not adopt hor new books un
til 1314. "This means it has been
seven years instead of six since the
texts were changed for th city of
Portland, and means a corresponding
saving for tho parents of the city.
Having the interests of the purchas
ers at heart, the selection this year
was made with a view to economy.
"Wo have the smallest book list In
year: ." said I,. It. Alderman, superin
tendent of schools, yesterday.
The greater proportion of the books
this year are entirely new, but there
are many, however, the use of which
was ordered continued by the board.
Old books, the uae of which has
been tlisconti nurd, are exchangeable as
part payment on new books, however.
The exchange price is fixed by a con
tract between the publishers and the
school district and Air. Alderman says
that parents should see that booksell
ers grant the price as listed.
Frtce Is All rixsd.
The price of new books is also fixed
by contract, which protects the city
of Portland, as It assures that the
text will always be sold at the lowest
market price.
Kvery possible step has been taken
to facilitate the process of getting new
books. When your little boy entered
the A class, of the second grade early
this weekvt'or instance, he was given
a printed slip with the names of the
books require!.
The slip told the parent that the
son must have a copy of Sloan's sec
ond book which would cost 30 cents,
ortf water colors costing 20 cents,
colored wax crayons 6 cents, and a
writing hook for 15 c.nts. Then he
must have Book Two of the. Story
Jlour Reader. New this book would
cost ."10 cents, but if the pupil attend
ed the I'ortland schools last year fn
the preceding grade, he used Wheeler's
Second Header, now discontinued. The
exchange price for Wheeler's is fixed
at 21 cents. And so for the old Wheel
er's and 1 cents the pupil is able to
get a brand new .Story Hour Reader.
This - exchange "system applies to all
the grades and the high school.
Under the state law publishers are
required to maintain one book depos
itory In each county, such depositories
to keep stocks . of their books. J. K.
Gill & Co. are the general book de
pository for Portland.
63 Stores Selected.
Manifestly it would be Inconvenient
and Inexpedient for each of the 25,
000 Portland school children to go to
Gill's for their new books and so the
depository has arranged that 53 stores
located near schools in every part of
the city shall handdle the new books
and accept old books in exchange.
These dealers are instructed that
"second hand books taken in exchange
should be complete books, that they
could be used again if necessary."
This is the rul affecting old books
for exchange, and presupposes a rea
sonable amount of wear and tear and
all the pages intact. A book with a
number of pages missing or torn and
frayed and falling apart is not con
sidered exchangeable.
Many children wonder what be
come of their old books, thd old books
they have studied from and marked in.
Those that can be sold in some other
states are shipped away; those that
are not saleable are burned. Kor i p . i
example, an ariuimeuc discarded by
the state of Oregon might still be
in use by the state of Missouri. Then
all the old arithmetics exchanged by
Oregon pupils would bd sent back to
thj publishers, and they would try to
dispose of them in Missouri.
To Change in Belays.
Sometimes it does not even pay tq
send them back. Last year a carload
was sent from Portland east, the re
ceipts from which were not sufficient
to pay the freight on the car. Where
this is the case this year such books
will be kept in Portland and burned.
J. K. Gill & Co. heated its building
ail last winter by burning old books.
Now that Portland can choose her
own books and has a four year instead
of a six year period it is planned to
change old books In relays so as tt
distribute the expense. One year, foi
eaxmple, all the arithmetic and his
tory textbooks would be changed to
be usefor four years from the tiir
the change was made. The next year
spellers and grammars would be
changed and so on through four years
so that the expense would be kept
evenly divided.
Changes made between the second
term and the first term of the last
school year are estimated to have
saved the parents of Portland school
children .J18.116 and for this present
terra over the second term of last year
the saving is estimated to be $18.
924.91, provided In both cases tho
books were purchased new.
Although the list of books for the
high schools seems long It is explained
by school officials that it includes a
number of options.
' Comparative cost of school book, for Fenrn
ary term. 1913. and the present term. Sep
tember. 1914:
street; ,Nd Muagar.: Seventeenth sad Balelgh-
atreeta; A. w. Allen, si jxurin aunia
street. ,
Creaton F. Kirkpatriek, 1221 Relgate street. (
Darla Hagcn'a Pharmacy, "do Thorman j
street; Kdward -Uunger, 8ereott ana;
Raleigh streets; A. W. Allen, 221 Hortn six
teenth street. !
Kastmoreland Goldeo'a Pharmacy. 561 Int. -tilla
ttreet; Beaver Pharmacy. 600 Umatilla
atreet, Sebolti Pharmacy, East Thirteenth
atreet and Spokane avenue.
Euot Albina " Pharmacy, 62J William ave
nue; Roaseil Drug Co., 529 Union avenue;
Matthleu Drag Co.. 275 RaaseU atreet; 8. K.
Haiier. 077 William a venae.
failing Gelman-Bader, 800 Front atreet;
Cottel lrog Co.. First atreet.
Kern wood Irvington district.
Kraxler Home Thomas LeyboorTje, 90s Cor
bett atreet.
Fulton Park Tbomaa Leybonrne, 809 Cor
bet t street.
Ulencoe Joyce's Pharmacy. 1206 Belmont
street; Eagle Drug Co., 102 Hawthorne ave
nue. Gregory Helpbta Roee C'.ty Park Pharmacy,
East Fifty-seventh street and Sandy Head.
Hawthorne George T. Weblv Sou East Al
der street; H. F. Brandon, 701 Hawthorne
avenue.
Highland Highland Pharmacy, 1000 Union
avenue;-Piedmont Pharmacy. 1160 Union ave
nue; Walnut Park Pharmacy, 1043 WllUama
avenue.
Hoffman O. P. Hoffman, Seventy-Brat and
Twenty-ninth avenue.
Holmari Thomas Leybonroe, 009 Corbet
street; Gelinan-Bader Drug Co., Front and
Uibb atreet.
Holla day H. W. Finn. 320 Williams avenue;
W. C. Cburch, 1'nion ivenue and Broaaway.
CHAIRMAN OF PUBLIC
DOCKS
COMMISSION
ANSWERS
GOOVER
T
F, W, Mulkey Points Out
Where Attorney Errs in
A J ' T! J . I rM
Analysing i laeiana
measure will have no effect, whatever, ! does not offend 'Mr. Coovert's friends. I ment they would be entitled to corn
on the rights of shore owners down to the shore owners, for Mr.- Cobvert - to pensation for more than the value of
1874-6. Thev are. wlllinr that the pub
lic be bitten with such harmless Inoculation.
low water mark on the Willamette
river. This question, however, will be
left unsettled if the measure passes."
nut is air, (joovert as disinterested
as he would have the general public
believe? Rumor has it that Mr. Coo
vert, who la a lawyer, has one or more
clients who own land on the Wlllam-
. 1 l . . C
iiL V. " .1 . .J? I the bed. of navtBahl waters at full
i rue air. vjooverx iorgor. to mention me . i...v ,.v j ti
fact, just as the Oregonian. who is ? a"k 4&e ?le?L tUrL foUJ?,
say he Is not justifying the grants of i improvements. Havinar nut their
Wharfage franchise as given by the
Veglscta rmi Explanation.
But let Mr. Covert's analysis and
IS CRITIC INTERESTED?
Property Owners Would Be Entitled to
Compensation for Franchise, xt Zs
Held. Boles Hot Z.sid Down."
Baring the fallacy of E. K Coovert's
J. K. MeCaslin, 2008 Base LIM . attack on th r., t.ji ,
I k'wfdcu .iuciauu oiiicuu-
IrTinirton Irvinrton Fharmawr. Broaa- urnt ana SUggestinjr the special inter-
Eighty-second street. ' i axa others in fighting the tideland
Kennedy A. Zahradniok. 1010 East Twenty- measures, F. W. Mulkey, chairman of
third street ',iM,-iv .Vwi tBe Public dock commission and one of
!&?':?r.lWtUl&&& ! the proponents of the amendment, made
-Guy E. Eadea, 912 East Gltsaa
191.1. 1914. Amt. saved. No. Pnplla. 'P.
(approx.) savbiar.
1A .. .S3 .SO .or. l.Mt a TT..H.-.
IK ..1.23 SO .15 HKrfi.:f5
2A ..1.10 l.o-l .(." 1:rt4 (17.70
2lt . .1. I.Oj .1.1 1872 2MO.SO
!IA ..1.11.") 1.1 j .:! 1181 5S2.&)
..J.w 1.6". .sr, ikbb iii.25
4K ...1.40 2.0! 1.4H IMS 21B7.HN
41 . .:t.4 2.4 t 1.03 1.'.'I2 143.1.76
OA ...i.7t :;.4 i.soa 403.93
Ml ..4.51 3.40 1.10 1.140 1382.49
6A ...'..10 3.8t 1.27 1200 1000.20
0B ..6.25 :i.83 1.42 12S9 I8:j0.:t8
7 A ...1.40 4.0S 1.32 1108 1158.92
711 ..5.O0 n.OS " 1.92 1053 2021. 70
SA ..5.S2 4.23 19 OKtl 15t!7.74
8B ...1.S2 4.25 I.' 8S1 14O0.79
9A ..4.87 4.30 .r.7 7.'.7 431 49
UJB . .4.87 4.55 .12 648 77.52
Totals 23,035 $18,924.91
street
Kerus
Ktret
badd Fabian Byerly. 401 Jefferson atreet;
K. I.. A. Wllwm, 460 Jefferson street.
Ints-Mouiit Scott Irug Co., Lents: IntS
rharmaey. Main street and Poster Road.
Uewellvn (iolden's Fbarmary. 581 Uma
tilla street; Beaver Pharmacy, 560 Cmstllla
street; 4.s-hultr' Fbarraaey, Kast Thisteentn
street and Spokane avenue.
Ixwusdale J. K. GUI Co., Third and Alder
' ' iloutatllla J . E. MeCaslin. 2008 Base Line
RMoint Tabor Brnbaker & Normandin. Base
Line Road and West avenue.
Ockley Green Arbor Lodge Pharmacy, 13i
Greeley street; Castleijjau'a Pharmacy, Li
Killingsworth avenue.
Penininils Arbor Lodee nbarmaey, 1.5S
a statement today, as follows
In
fighting the measure, has forgotten to
mention that its principal stockholder
nas property tnat will De arrectea oy
its passage.
oio from Marshf isld.
- ... mcuuc.i, l C&1 DUA . CIU, la a...
I other critic of the proposed constitu
tional amendment. He pleads for the
farmers of Coos county, who he thinks,
will be affected by the measure. Up
to this time Mr. Bennett has not stated
just how he, personally, would be af
fected. Both Mr. Coovert and Mr. Ben
nett are practical men, and they .would
consider it foolish to waste very much
of their time in the public interest.
But to return to the troubles of Mr.
Coovert. If this measure can not de
prive shore owners of their right to
wharf to navigable water, why should
he worry? The fact that he does worry
might be taken as an indication that
he is afraid that the measure might
cut off the access of shore owners who
have never-availed themselves of the
license or franchise given under the
Wharfing act of 1862. He says: "If
the measure Dasses it mieht unsettle
the question." That, of course, means !
that Mr. Coovert has a subconscious
doubt about the vested rights of his
friends, the shore owners, to wharf to
navigable water as a riparian right.
Attitude Before and After.
This reminds me of the great solic
Act 01 186Z to a beneficial use "com-
fensatlon in the manner required by
aw" would require that they be com
pensated for the value of their fran-
"0"in5..b Mid..rf.d' i ure was soTrlw toTse' the Ungual
quired b law."
Other phases of the matter Mr. Mul
key said he would take up in & fur
ther answer to Mr. Coovert which will
appear in The Journal Sunday morning.
In sl letter mirilteVi In .v. A
ian of September 16. 1914. K w RE. i ""?? cA"aJn.,u? .P.1" 8Snal0,:
vert nnrlorto too .V...T wno, aner ine expiration 01 ineir
of Oregonnaf one of lTrr lT !i0X:
1
I
I
lous measures to be voted upon at the
imcmuer eiecnon is tne Jackson-.Mulkey
Watherfront amendment.
Is Covert Interested?
Mr, Coovert undertakes to analyze
tbe amendment; states it to be an un
constitutional attempt to divest the
owners of vested rights protected
under the constitution of the United
States, and is particular to convey the
idea that his observations are those of
a disinterested person. He says: "I km
not interested in any water front prop
erty. I am not justifying the wisdom
Greeley street; A. J. Bicknell, lM 1 eninauia 0f the gtates grant of 1874-6, but
avenue; Kenton urug nuiyaixic auu merely showing that the proposed
changed so as to make it
tional, the pending measure, as they
naid. being unconstitutional. They had
no objection to the "railroad rate bill.
Oh, no, but it must bp a constitutional
bill. If amended as suggested by them
it would stand the constitutional test
and no vested right would be dis
turbed. They, however, neglected to
state that If the bill be subjected to
their constitutional dentistry the teeth
of the bill would be drawn. Of course,
the railroads had no objection to the
harmless inoculations proposed by the
senators who subsequently were to be
come their attorneys. Of course, it
use. He says: "the proposed measure
provides that the beds of navigable
waters of the state at full bank stage
are subject to Public use." This is not
correct, Mr. Coovert neglected to ex
plain that the measure qualifies the
public use; for continuing at the point
where Mr. Coovert's quotation of the
measure ends, the measure says "for
water commerce, navigation and im
provements in aid thereof." so that the
public use is a limited one and is the
same kind of a use that is now im
pressed upon the shores of the navi
gable waters of the state by the law
as it exists today. Of course, Mr. Coo
vert knows this as he also knows that
the rights of shore owners are now
subject to public use for commerce and
navigation and that the supreme court
of the United States has held that tho
exercise of the rights of navigation by
the government without compensation
to the shore owner on navigable water
does not invade a vested right.
Again Mr. Coovert Errs.
Mr. Coovert contends that the meas
ure provides that wharves already con
stnicted may be taken by a munici
pality, by payment of the value of
such improvements, under condemna
tion proceedings. Here again, is Mr.
Coovert in error. The amendment pro
vides no such thing. It says: 'that no
city or town shall construct or main
tain municipal docks within the cor
porate limits of another city or town
without the consent of the latter, or
upon submerged lands upon which
docks have been heretofore built under
constitu-1 the terms of sections 6201, 5202 Lord's
uregon l.aws, witnout compensation
given in the manner required by law."
The measure does not undertake to
provide that the compensation given
shall be for the value of Improvements
only, nor does it lay down the rules
for the measure of .compensation. As
to shore owners, who now have docks,
they are to be compensated in the
manner required by law. If they can
only be compensated for value of im
provements it is because that is "in
the manner required by law" and does
not result from anything contained in
the proposed amendment. In my judg-
Colonel Wood Lauds
Wilson Peace Plans
President Should Bavs tne Support
of All Classes In Crisis, Assarts tk
Speaker.
"Wood row Wilson is not a Demo
cratic president, he is not a Republican
president. He is the president of the
whole American people and as such he
deserves the sincere support of every
American citisen, regardless of party
pontics or the scurvy attacks of a
partisan press, in his great work of
promoting peace on earth, good will
toward men."'
With these words Colonel C. E. S.
Wood closed an address before the
Progressive Business Men's club. In
which he defined America's opportu
nity in view of the Kuropean war.
It is America's opportunity, he de
clared, to work for peace and uninter
rupted trade relations with all na
tions. Wars, he said, are born of
wars. Armaments cause rather than
prevent wars. There should be be
tween nations no bristling guns to for
bid peace, no tariff walls to fprbld
free commerce. No tariff affecting
the price of commodities to consumers
should be Imposed, but the support of
public institutions should be secured
from that foundation of all wealth
and source of products, the land and
Its values.
"The nations of the world In this
modern time are all one commercial
family," declared .Colonel Wood, "and
there should no more be tariff walls
between nations than 1 between the
states of our own country."
B. F. Boyden served as chairman of
the day at the luncheon yesterday,
which was held in the Multnomah
hotel.
Action of Local
Inspector Praised
Arrest of T. BL Tape, Chinese Inter
preter, for Accepting Bribes, Com
manded. The arrest of K. H. Tape, Chinese
Interpreter attached to the Seatle of
fice of the United States bureau of
immigration, on a charge of accepting
bribes for allowing the entrance of
Chinese into the United States, has
brought a strong letter of commenda
tion from A. Camlnetti, commissioner
general of immigration, of K. P. Bon
ham, inspector attached to the Port
land office, for his efforts in the case.
Tape was arrested yesterday and
was released by United States Com
missioner John C. Vhitlock upon fur
nishing $10,000 bonds. His trial will
be held In the near future.
The work on the case from the time
suspicion was aroused was done large
ly by Bonham. He secured affidavits
from 15 Chinese stating that they had
paid Tape from $100 to $5000, he in
turn agreeing to pass them into the
United States. It is said. too. that a
number of records are missing from
the files 0 the Seattle office and the
government officials are trying to
trace thetn to Tape.
Camlnetti in his letter to Inspector
Bonham praises him highly for his
efforts In connection with the rase.
"The results fpeak for themselves."
said the commlsloner general lh part.
Killed by nn Auto.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 17. An automobile-
driven by I. Klein. Santa
Clara, accidentally struck and killed
Robert Baccus, an employe on the ex
position grounds.
l'ortsmoutn roriamooin fms w-
son street; U. u. ucraw", wv
l Itfchmond Hawthorne Pharmacy, 10S4 Haw
thorne avenne; LeBoy Hotehkiaa. Forty -second
and Lincoln streets; Eagle Drug ; Co., 1402 ,
Uawthorne avenue. .
lloae City Park Rose City Park Pbannaey
1531 Sandy Koad: Play fair Pharmacy, Kaat ,
Kortv-seveuth anil Sandy Road. j
Hell wood tiolden's Pharmacy. 501 LmaUlla 1
street; Beaver Pharmacy. 580 Umatilla street;
Sohults' Pharmacy. Kast Thirteenth atreet and
SiH.kane avenue. , . 1
Shattuek 5. II. Ray. 401 Third atreet; ;
Cottel Drug Co.. 595 First street.
Shaver Simmons & Heppner, 129 RoaseU ,
street- H. E. Couch. 817 Missisaippl avenue.
Stephens Janek lrng On.. 280 Grand avc-
nue- S W. Ball. ;S55 East Seventh atreet; H.
K. Brandon. 701 Hawthorne avenue.
Sunnyside Hawthorne Pharmacy, IOM Haw
thorne avenue: Henshaw Elliot, bast rbir- ;
tr-fiflh and Yamhill street.
Remarkable Economies in Girls' and Boys' Apparel
(The S18.D24.91 is the amount saved In lv.
Ipx book this term over the term one year
aao, provided eaeh pupil enrolled bad to buy
all or his books new each term, and on the
bants of lie same enrollment each term.)
Following la a lift of stores near school
houses where the new texbooks can be pnr
1 hawed :
Supply Places Gfvao.
Ainsworth Portland Heights Pharmacy
Twentieth and Spring streets. '
All'lna Home Uose City Pharmacy, 811 Un
Iftn avenue, North; S. K. Fisher, 677 Williams
avenue.
Arleta Mrs. N. E. Chamhlis, 8o0l Poster
road: I. (J. Purdin, 6420 Fiftieth avenue.
Brooklyn J. Coulton, 674 Mllwaukle street;
Mrs. M. Denboer. 50 Mllwaukle street.
Ruck man W. S. Love. Grand avenue and
East Rurnslde street.
Capitol Hill Tbomaa Leybourne, 099 fjor
bett stretft.
Chapman Ha gen's Pharmacy, 760 Thurman
street; Ned Manger, Seventeenth and Raleigh
streets; A. W. Allen. 221 North Sixteenth
Ktreet: lnle Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and
Thurman atreets.
tlloton Kelly F. T. Dick, East Twenty
slth, snd Clinton streets.
Onji-b Hagen'a. Pharmacy. 70O Thorman
Terwilliaer Tbomaa Ley bourne, WJ vor-
Tbompn Harry F. Couch. S17 Mississippi
avenue; Crown Drug Co.. S53 Mississippi ave
nue. , T"
vernon A. jiahraauict. im r-L '-""vj
VVoodlawn M. J. Collins, 120 Union avenue;
MeGtllivray Brothers, 435 Durham atreet; 1 led-
mont Pharmacy. . j
Woodmere Tremont rnarmacy; ouvo ,
entv -second avenue; Mount Scott Drug;
Woodstock v OOUSWl'I 1 U"-W
sixth street and SixUetn avenue.
Franklin High scnooi. jenerauu "T"
Lincoln hifth school; Washington high school
J. K. GUI Co.. Third and AJder sireen.
Forty- I
NEW CITIZENS ADMITTED
e
Judge Bean, in the federal court,
presided over the naturalization court
yesterday and, with Henry B. Haz
ard as examiner, the following were
admitted to, citizenship: Julius R.
Nasholm, Sweden; Roderick McLen
non, Scotland; Adolf G. Beim, Ger
many; Ferdlnando Lattanzi, Italy, and
Andries Van Otten, Holland. Two men
were dented citizenship, one because
his first papers were taken out more
than seven years ago, and the other
because he changed his name ffom
Karl Ripinen because he thought It was
too long, to the shorter surname of Elo.
Camps Open Again.
Ridgefield, Wash., Sept IS. The
logging camps 'on the north fork of
Lewis river near Ariel have resumed
operations with a full force of men,
after being closed since the first of
July for repairs and Improvements.
W
MOW'S the best time
v to buy Moyer $15 Suits and
Overcoats stocks are full and overflow
ing with all the good things that skilled weavers.
master designers and thorough workmen have united to produce.
Nowhere else the country over can you find so much in real worth
at so low a price You can spend, more for your clothes, but you
can't spend $15 anywhere else and get the satisfaction that is
yours if you buy Moyer Clothes at $15 they're the standard at
the price.
Bring the boys, too, tomorrow and tog them
out for school in one of these Moyer School
Suits, with two pairs (to n r J dM OC
of trousers, at .... . ) 3110 $4.00
When You See It in Our Ad, It's So
Three
Stores
Three
Stores
First and Yamhill Second and Morrison Third and Oak
Open Saturday Evening Until 10 .
CAMercKandiao of c Merit OnlsT
A Remarkable Sale of
Children's Dresses
Regular Prices $6.50 to $10.00
Saturday $3.95
All-wool challies, in dotted, figured designs and plain colors, rose
broadcloth and white serges, in the prettiest of styles for the girl
from 6 to 14 years. They are made long Russian, low-belted, Norfolk
and Peter Thompson styles, also with regulation waistline. The
trimmings are in greatest variety, consisting of velvet, silk braid, fancy
buttons, and collars of lace or embroidery.
Ages 6 to 14 years.
Girls' 3-Piece School Suits $6.95
Selling Regularly at $13.50
These suits come in what is generally called "shoe-top
length," made to fit girls from 8 to 16 years old. They are
made of diagonal tweeds, serges, tan Bedford cord and white
corduroy, in weights just right for Autumn wear. Coats are in
box, Norfolk and belted styles and the one-piece dress is
made with pleats, set-in sleeves, panel skirts, braid and button
trimming.
For the
Middy Blouse Girl
Middies Selling Regularly
at $1.75
Special 89c
For school wear there is noth
ing prettier and more practical
than a skirt and middy, and in
this sale will be found middy
blouses of finest galatea, made
on becoming lines, and finished
perfectly. They are made with
wide belt at the bottom, short
sleeves, turn-down collar, and
are trimmed with revere on col
lar, cuffs and pocket of navy,
Copen or red material. Sizes
8 to 20 years.
Boys All Wool School Suits
Special $3.98
Regular Price $5.00 and $6.50
Splendid serviceable suits, extra well made and finished, made of
all-wool materials, in fancy mixtures, diagonals and stripes, in grays,
tans and browns. These suits come with one and two pairs of pants,
full lined and taped seams. The coats are lined with an extra quality
of serge lining.
Sizes 9 to 18 years,'
Boys' Suits With Two Pairs of Pants
$5.00 and $6.50
These suits are made of an extra fine quality of all-wool cloth in
fancy mixtures and plaids, made in new styles for Fall wear, with box
and knife-pleated coats, sewed-down belts, patch pockets. Both coat
and pants are full lined, with the best quality of material.
For service and appearance, you cannot find the equal of these suits
at this price. They come in sizes 6 to 17 years.
Girls' All-Wool School Dresses
Very Special $2.45
Selling Regularly From $6.00 to $9.75
Made of all-wool sponged and shrunk serges, in navy and brown,
light and dark all-wool challies, and fancy plaids and stripes.
Ordinarily at this price you would expect to find cheap workman
ship and material, but these dresses are exceptional. The mate
rials are excellent in quality and made for hard wear, and they
could not be finished with more painstaking care if made at home.
At this price will be found one and two-piece sailor and Peter
Thompson dresses, and many other pretty styles for school wear.
They come in sizes 6 to 14 years.
A Complete Assortment of
Girls' New Fall Coats
$4.95 to $16.95
The materials are boucle, heavy'
broadcloth, cheviot, striped zibe
line, plaids and velvets, in the
most attractive youthful styles, in
cluding the new military and cape
coats. They have collars of velvet
or plush, convertible or revere ef
fects, trim'd with novelty buttons.
For girls from 8 to 14 years.
Boys' Tapeless Blouses
50c, $1.00, $1.50
Of flannels, fancy striped or
plain colors, of soisettes, mad
ras, percales and sateen, in all
desirable colors. Made with
golf or detachable collars, in
sizes 6 to 14 years.
$1.00 Corduroy Pants
Special 69c
Sizes 4 to 17 years.
Made of mouse-colored
corduroy of an extra quality
for hard usage. In knicker
bocker style with taped
seams.
A New Style in Girls'
Regulation Peter Thompson Dresses
$15.00 and $16.50
These dresses are made on straight lines, instead of bloused, and
have box-pleated tunic or straight skirts. Waists with or without
shaped yokes, and set-in sleeves pleated at the wrist. The sailor col
lar, cuffs and wide belt below the waistline are trimmed with braid.
Shield and arm embroidered with emblem. . Sizes 15 and 17 years.
Capes and Coats forxRainy Days
$1.75 Girls' Rain Capes $1.25
Of striped rubber, vtnade with plaid silk lined hood attached
and arm slits. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Girls' Raincoats $5.00
We have a complete line of rubberized red or blue sateen cloth
and tan slicker coats for girls, also black and white checks. They
are made loose box fashion or belt-back style, with high and con
vertible collars that may be buttoned closely around the neck, and
with detachable hood. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
New Suits For
Junior Girls
$25.00
Suits for dress and school
wear, in all the newest
styles brought Cut, this Fall
redingotes, country club
styles, models with high and
low wide belts. Skirts made
in long tunic and the new
yoke fashions. They have
collars and cuffs of the ma
terial, or of velvet, and are
trimmed with novelty and
Velvet buttons and black tai
lored' silk braid.
These suits are made of
fine French serges, cheviots
and checks, in navy blue,
brown, green and brown,
and black and brown. Ages
15 to 17.
. Boys' Fine Raincoats
Regular Price $10.00 to $12.50
Special $7.50
Boys' best raincoats in fancy cloth finish, in brown, tan and blue
mixtures, also plain tan. An extra fine coat, made in regulation style,
with set-in sleeves. These coats-are cut full and perfectly tailored.
Boys' Rubber Capes
$1.75 to $2.25
Black rubber capes for boys
from 4 to 16 years old. Made in
military style with or without arm
slits.
Rubber hats to match, 75c
Felt Hats for Boys
Regular $1.25 to $2.00.
Special 75c
Fine French felt hatr in gray,
black, red, navy, tan, brown and
white in regulation and tele
scope shapes with self bands.
Sizes 3 to 12 years.
Boys' Caps 35c
A special lot of boys'
school caps of navy blue
serge and fancy mixtures,
made in band or golf shapes.
All sizes.
Pattern & Dress Hats
For the Little Girls
Are Now Here
Velvets, velours, . chiffons,
satins, with trimmings of fur,
French flowers and ribbons.
$3J9S to $15.00
New Goats for the Little Tots
From 2 to 6 Years Old
,$3 00, $4.95, $5.95 to $13.50
Attractive little coats of broadcloth, zibeline, velvet, corduroy, bou
cle, plush, fancy mixtures and checks, trimmed with velvet, plush, cor
duroy, fur and fancy buttons. The styles are exceptionally pretty, in
cluding military, cape and belted fashions. ' t
AU the colors used this season will be found in this assortment, as
the selection is great.
FOURTH FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR
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