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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
THE OREGON;! DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIX 15, 1815. i 1 LU XEM BURG WAS PATH OF BIG ARMY ; BUT ESCAPED RUIN : Empire, City Man Receives Interesting Letters- From . Relatives. BELGIANS ARE BEGGING ; JkrriraX ot "ZbVhi Army" Trlfbtened Xaay Feaple Into jrfUU&ar fpr Pays, . "Luxemburg, my home country where J was born and reared, Is the smallest country In Europe," writes Peter ThL. Jn, of Empire City. Or., to The Jour- al- 'This little country of mint Is surrounded by Germany, Francs and Selgium. Luxemburg Is - about 60 square miles in area and has a popula tion ot ao4 U tha most indus trious country on the globe. It is dUrtdad ta II counties and has the shape of a boot. This country with a grand duehess as ruler has a chamber of avar 40 deputies, a minister of stats and minister of finances. These make - the laws and run the country with the consant of the whole popula tion. .Any man has a right to protest it anything does not suit him, "Luxemburg is a great farming coun try and is next to Belgium in this line Of industry. It has a good many dif ferent factories and puts out more steel than any other country on earth, 9 per cent of the world output com Ing from Luxemburg. -! x84urf' Xaraded rrirrk. . ' I "Luxemburg was the first bit of soil the big .German armies put their feet On. On August 2 and S, the German cavalry had taken possession of .the entire country, followed by the im mense Infantry. The invasion or tres passing lasted six weeks. My father, who Is a farmer, had -to house from 18 to IS men and horses all that time. They kept on coming and going all the , time. - "You Americans can imagine what eyes those Luxemburgers made, for they thought they were neutral and In dependent without an army at all. The people were almost frightened to death. In midst of the harvest they wouldn't work and they thought their end bad come. After the. chief offi cers told them to have.no fear, some .went to work but others hid in cellars and garrets. My father, who writes that he was not frightened, asked the officer who was with his men in my father's barn where they, were going and what they would do. Would Pay Belgium Too. "The officer replied they were going to fight the French. 'We shall go through Belgium and beat thei French to iC he said. 'If Belgium stops us we will fight , them first, if not ' we will treat themas we do you. . Every thing will b paid for by our govern ment - - . I "Had Belgium done as Luxemburg, my father writes to me. their country would be there intact, instead of this terrible destruction, and he writes, too, that if Belgium had not been destroyed it would be easier on Luxemburg too. " 'Luxemburg has given food for men and horses that we needed ourselves,' ha says. We got the money, aU right,' my father writes, 'but what is money good for If you cannot get anything for It. Belgian women and children are begging the beads off from us. We feed them and all they can tell you is something about distress and mis ery. Women don't know where their husbands and children are. Children travel alone and don't know where their, parents are.. Everything is a secret to them and they don't know what to make f It.' 'Belgium i is coming to the light now and sees what it has done Just to favor, ; England. The Belgians fought the Germans to please England and expected their help but they didn't get much. England sent 200,000 men. The French retired all their troops from Belgian soil and so Belgium la Left alone and soon will be all done UP. England la blamed as the starter of this lg conflict. . The Belgians would never have tried to prevent Ger many's invasion but for England hav ing told them to do so. Russia, France and Belgium realize now what they did and look at England as their biggest enemy, still bigger than Germany- and Austria. " They all see now that they , can't beat Germany.' betta Prom a Priead, "A friend of mine whose father re sides at my home town but is a native of Prussia and who Is now sanitary officer In Russian Poland, writes me: " 'Dear friend; I guess you nave heard of the big war we got into with France, Belgium, Russia and England. I first served in' Alsace jxraine zor awhile. Later I was commanded to go to Russian Poland; after two days' visit with my folks in Luxemburg, I left nearly heart broken for the front in Russian Poland. I will tell you good bye and hope to see you once more. We all are one, one for all and aU for one. Wo will fight to the nnisn ana are sure to win. We have not sought this misery; it was put on. us; It was prophesied that we would come in trouble with t England most any day. Now that it is here, we will fight and win. We shall secure a life peace, a peace that shall coma over all nations for all time- . w " 'England has long enough held us and Other countries down. They can't do It any more after this. They don't run all the world any more as they do now. after this, believe me dear friend. I am pretty sure about what I say. Hoping to see you once more I remain your friend. - J WORK WILL BEGIN IN 30 DAYS ON BASELINE ROAD; END BY FALL (Continued From Page One. country is handicapped. The roads to x-k haraiir-rn.i.A nenatrata or stive a ex cess to over 300,000 acres of agrlcul-r ; tural land. ; v - .: I "And the work which we will do now under authority of yesterday election, i but -the beginning," said the road master. "The people showed that they are ready to turn from bad. temporary roads, to permanent good roads. ; And -when the roads are bard surfaced and traveled more will be demanded until all the county's 600 miles are perma nently improved, See Signs of Prosperity. "No one can realise what this will mean in prosperity and advance to the county and all its people.: The roadmaster , was Jubilant. He bad been made an issue of the cam paign. Innuendo and false report bad been circulated about him by enemies of the bond issue. . The- vote was a vote of confidence to the man who serves the county as roadmaster with out salary and paying his own ex penses, as well as a vote for the bonds. "I want to say Thank you' to the thousands who voted for the bonds. I feel grateful to each Individual," said Mr, Yeon. . "Our fight was good, clean fight We said nothing but the truth. Our motives were honest. We based the campaign on the merits of the tbond Issue. We did not try to destroy or Injure any one to accomplish success, as the opposition to the bonds did. WU1 Work Harder Than. Brer. "I am greatly encouraged. I Intend to work harder than ever before, Tha work will be done as soon as possible and at tha least cost possible consis tent with the best and most permanent results. This Is my pledge to the people of the. county. J thank the people, the newspapers, tha new Chamber of Com merce and other organizations for their support." 1 : Scores of cpngratulationa poured In on the roadmaster. Many came per sonally to express their 'satisfaction with the outcome of the election. On his desk was the following tele gram: "J. B. Yeon, Portland, Or. Heartiest congratulations on your splendid vic tory. I am delighted with, tha res sulta. "JAMES WITHTCOMBE. Governor of Oregon." In a corner of the room were the flower decorated pick and shovel pre sented to him last night by President C C. Colt of tha New Chamber of Commerce. It was a happy day for the Road master, and in spite of congratulatory interruptions he went about bis work even mora affectively than usual. SALE OF BONDS AND WORK CAN BEGIN AT ALMOST SAME TIME According to the law the sale of the good roads bonds must be advertised for at least three weeks In two papers printed in the county. The bonds cannot be sold for less than par and -must be sold to the high est bidder. Preference shall be given to citizens of the county. If the board of county commissioners is not satis fled with the bids it may reject any or all of them. The bonds shall be issued in denominations of $50 or multiples E Double Stamps Tomor row and Saturday, With 20 Extra on the Coupon. ZJ WBmUHmUmmmBBmmBBm Leather Specials LADIES' HAND BAGS AIT A8SOBTMZIHT OP OVtnram PXH REAX. BAGS, regular and pannier handles, equipped with mirror, card case, purse and some with inner compartment. All new styles, varying in vrlcvtrom J 5.00 to $6.50. Special Friday and Saturday OSXY 83.67 AHOTEXB ASSOHTKXXTT OP I. ABIES' BAGS All shapes sizes and styles. Every one a guaranteed bag. Values to $4.00 at 92.45 OHraxmZXfS PUB-EBB -Values to 75c at 394 WATCH WBISTX.ETS All sizes. In black and tan, special 354 CABS CASES, BIU PO&BS and WAUET8, values to $1.60, spe cial at , 08 "CBOSS" BOBB BASKETS English wicker, fitted with eutting scissors and wire. Regular $10.00, special 4 88.25 Use This Coupon SO -EXTBA SO Brinar this c o u o o n and get 20 extra "S.ji & H." Trading Stamps (i on you first $1 cash ijfflrfrg! purchase and double', yw&t stamps on the bal- tl..Vg, J ance of purchase. . Good on first three floors to morrow and Sat. April 16 & 17. BRISTLE GOODS Military Brushes, genuine Russian bristle, val ues to $4.00, special 81.63 $3.50 and $3.00 Hair Brushes ......... 81.68 $3.00 Hair Brushes ..$1.00 25c Tooth Brushes ........194 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, factory seconds, special 1543 for J. . - ....... . -40c Pyralin Ivory Picture Frames 50 discount. Pyralin Ivory Combs, values to $l.O0, at 694 $5.00 Pyralin Ivory Jewel Boxes 83.25 $20 Pyralin Ivory Toilet Sets, complete. . at . ; 812.75 CLEAN-UP SALE ON RUBBER BALLS 75c Rubber Balls-.-. ..494 60c Rubber Balls 374 25c Rubber Balls ................ ..194 $ 1.00 Rubber . Bathing Caps .... 1 ....... . 734 J. B. Iu CASCADE, Sold on Small Payments. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS House Paint spreads easiest, covers most' looks best, wears longest, is most economical. . Always full measure. Honest paint at honest prices, .f- 1 gallon ...... 82.25 6 gallons .-Sll.OO Get our figures on cover ing capacity they, will sur prise you. Paint Dept , Basement. STATIONERY DEP'T 25c Initial Stationery 174 85c Address Book , 234 100-Year Calendar a Portland Invention 504 60c Lunch Set Table Cover,. Napkins. Doilies, Plates, at ..374 CANDY SPECIALS 30e lb. Dixie Gum Drops 244 80c lb. Cocoanut Chews 244 50c lb. Dipped Peanuts. .-. .334 25c lb. Jelly Beans ., 164 PAPER FLOWERS Beautiful Lustre, Crepe Roses, American Beauty, Caroline Testout. etc., dozen 81.00 and , 81. 20 GARDEN SUPPLIES All Garden Hose left over from last year as good as new at H OPP Begolar Prices. Sprinklers . . . , 254 Nozzles .....404 Washers, dozen 54 Menders . . .104 Lawn Mowers .....84.00 to $10.00 Grass Hooks .254 Grass Shears , ....254 Grass Catcher 754 Hand Trowels and Rakes. ...... .104 to 504 Weed Pullers, special 984 BASEBALL GOODS AH D. ' & M. "Catchers Mitts and Basemen's Gloves, values $4 to $7.50. OBra&AXiP OPP $1.00 D. & M. Bats 754 Masks at . ODTE - HAU OPP Heel Plates FREE with each purchase of any Baseball Goods. ; DRUGS, PATENTS AND TOILET SUNDRIES S lbs. Moth Balls i..... .254 1 lb. Cream Tartar' . . 50C 35c Glycerine 6 Rose Water 174 25c Sod. Phosphate (Merck's) 174 lOo Chalk and Orris 64 10c Sal Soda 64 1 0e Soap Bark 7 "Wood-Lark" tialad Gil. pts 254 Quarts . . . 504 2 Be Castor Oil .'-....:. 174 25c Bay Rum. lge JL75 S. - S. S. . 4,. . . v .... 81 ,a1 1 Finkham's Blood Purifier 794 $1.00 Angler's - Petroleum Enml V sion s . . .......... .804 75c Green's August Flower.. 654 $1.00 Fellow's Syrupv Hypophos phttes . . . . . ..i.. ......... 854 $1 Chocolate Emulsion Cod Liver . - Oil at .....................754 p75eJ Hall's' Catarrh Cure. .. . .634 Maitine preparations. .SoC Sloan's Liniment. . .2O0, 40c, 804 Banatogen The Food Tonic,-81 81.90 and S3.60 60c La Dorine Poudre Da Ri Compact! .354 ISc cake Lieblgs Skin Soap 3 for--.. .254 25c Colgate's -Shaving Stick.. J04 76c Pinaud's Violette Vegetal 59c Wrinkle Eradicators, the box 254 M504 end .Sl.OO W ood - Lark" Cutaneous Emol lienta. skin food 354 "Wood-Lark" O. D. R. Cream 154 5o- Imperial Violet Talcum Pow. ' der borated . , . . .154 Wanous Shampoo Bag. S for 254 76p Siren Lilly Toilet Water 394 Colgate's : Splendor Toilet Water , .....754 Colgate's Florient Toilet k Water : ........ . .754 MEDICIN'L WINES AND LIQUORS : :. $1.50 Swedish Punch .......984 60c Port and Sherry .....i..254 $1.25 Creme de Menthe. . . -. .084 $4,00 Old Tom Martin Whiskey, per gallon 82. IO $1.00 Buchu Gin ....794 $1.00 California Brandy.... .874 $1.26 Sunny Brook ....... 81. 05 $1.00 Colmont Bourbon..... .794 Woodard, Clarke & Co.SSt 1, 1MIIIMniflHMIt11lHlll illlUIIUllllUiUllllllllUtiiltlill im'immimTmHmfimm $1100 Stolen From . The Hiding Place in Gardener's Cellar Learning of the money biding 4 place used by B. Craviotto. truck gardener. Just east of the city on the Section Line road, a laborer employed by Craviotto. during Saturday ! night dug up $1100 from an obscure bole in the basement and eacaped. Craviotto- did not -discover his loss until yesterday, and no trace of tha money or tba thief m - has been tonnd. City Detectives S Price and MaJlett took up the investigation this morning and with Craviotto are touring the Italian colony with hopes of finding the thief. ' . .'- ' i-V -"-K thereof, but none shall exceed $1000; In order to expedite matters it is also planned to call for paving bids al most simultaneously- with the call for bids on the bonds. By doing this the bids for paving can be opened within a few days after the bonds are disposed of. thug hastening tha time for begin ning construction two or three weeks. If obstructive legal proceedings are Instituted to delay : the sale of the bonds the board of county commission ers has the option of issuing warrants Instead of bonds. Section 17 of the county road bond ing act provides as follows: "After the issuance of bonds has been author ised by an election held in accordance with the provisions of this act. the county court may in lieu of the issu ance of such bonds, or a portion there of, issue warrants -' drawn upon the county treasury- for the purpose of se curing the funds or a portion thereof sought to be secured by the issuance of such bonds, which warrants shall be in denominations of $60 or multi ples thereof up to $1000, and shall bear tha saraa rata of interest as tha bonds would bear in lieu of which such warrants are Issued." These warrants shall be redeemable at any time in the same manner as other county warrants are redeemed or paid. The preparation of the advertisement for the sale of the bonds will be under taken at once, as will the plans and specifications of the paving contracts. Tha specifications will be open, per. mining contractors to bid on ail tho different types of pavement. The county commissioners have the power to reject any and all bids. If no obstacles are interposed it will ba possible to begin tha work of con struction by May 15, TOWNS OF TYNE BOMBARDED BY GREAT AIRSHIP (Continued From Page One.) deavoring to enthuse a lukewarm crowd to the point of enlisting by picturing an invasion of England, when a man suddenly rushed in. "A- Zeppelin is over head sir, and is headed toward the center of town," he exclaimed. The minister did not lose his com posure for a minute. "Thanks. The visitor is coming to help in recruiting,' Rev. Mr. Ogden said. "Let us extend our thanks to Count Zeppelin by rising, and then go to our homes." The crowd tiled out in orderly fash ion and then moved through the dark ened streets to their homes. Sing "Sod Save tha Sing.' At Newcastle a big concert was In progress at the townhall when th warning of the approach of the Zeppe lin was flashed from Blytba. Light throughout the towlt were immediately extinguished, and the crowd attending the "concert was left in absolute dark ness. . After a moment of silence the audience Joined in singing "God Save the. King." Although the town was' wrapped in inky blackness, there was no sign of panic or alarm In Newcastle, or, for that matter, in any of the other towns. Crowds remained on the streets of Newcastle until daybreak with the ex pectation of seeing the airship. Five bombs were dropped upon Wall- send. One crashed through the roof of -a house and penetrated into a room where a woman was washing her baby. Tha explosion of the bomb wrecked the room and demolished the child's bed. The ' woman was struck In the head .and slightly wounded, but the baby miraculously escaped injury. - Xaghts Beveal Airship. At Cramlington two bombs were dropped, 'exploding in the street with out. any great damage. It was there that the Zeppelin faced its strongest attack. Two illuminating shells were first, fired anl lighting , the sky, re vealed the huge hulk of the airship against the black sky. The craft was apparently an easy target and guns were soon booming. .The crew could be seen throwing out ballast while shells were bursting about the bag with fearful crashes. More and more ballast was thrown over the- side of the cars hanging from the great gas bag and then the Zeppelin began to mount higher into the dark ness. The coast guards at Blythe had also fired upon the Zeppelin with ri fles, but were unable to do any dam age. At the first warning from Blythe that the Zeppelin had appeared, lights were - extinguished throughout the Tyne district. Even trains were stopped and operations on the rail roads did not resume until nearly mid night, when definite word was re ceived that the Zeppelin had escaped and had been seen passing out toward the sea. In addition to Blythe and Cramling ton, bombs were dropped upon Bedli rig ton, - Benton, Cbopington, Seatonburn, Seatondeal, Annitsford, Killingsworth and Hartford. 1 The prompt action taken at all' towns In extinguishing lights and shrouding the entire district in absolute (darkness is believed to have been responsible for the utter failure of the raid. The crew of the. Zeppelin was unable to distin guish objects below and the illuminat ing bombs and fire from the British guns -finally forced the withdrawal of the airship. Dynamite Cap Is -Exploded by Youth; ; Hand Is Lacerated Harry Taylor j aged 7 years. 9 of 447 Umatilla avenue,! found some dynamite .; cap used for : m stump blasting yesterday near 4fr his home, and started out to as- $c M certain their uses. He lit one h jpy. of them, and tha resulting con- cusston lacterated his ; right ' hand so badly that the ends of t three fingers tQ the first Joint .J-Of' had to be amputated.- He was taken to the Sellwood hospital. V WORLD'S OPINION OF - FOR REVO LUTiONARY UROPEAN CONFLIC FRENCH SOLDIER DUE CHANGE AT END OF BIG T, SAYS WM. P. SIMS Declares There,, Is a Vast Difference Between tempera mental, Nervous Men Who Marched Away Last Au gust and the Same Body of Fighters Today. By William Philip Sirnms. United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, April 15. The most import apt probably the most decisive cam paign of tha great war has begun with the French army In the "pins; of condition," stronger and mora ef fective by far than at toa beglnin last summer. I have just returned from the trenches. Spring has come to tha war zone. Anemones and dandelions car pet the green space between tha earthworks and cluster about tha holes made by German shells. Tha preliminary clashes of the great death struggle in northern France are' be ing fought amid a fairyland of wild flowers. j By official Invitation I made a trip to the French front, going northward as far as the British zone of opera tions. Before leaving tha French headquarters I was told X might sea anything I wished. "The French army has nothing to conceal from - neutral eyes," said . an officer at headquarters. Tv to Inspect Bvtrythiag. With this permission to roam al most at will along the battlef ront, was able to remain for a long time In the front, trenches of the 'French army, both day and night. Often at night,! was within 30 feet of the Ger mans, It was the first time a foreign correspondent had been given such freedom of action and the first time a neutral bad been gnabled personal"? to observe the behavior of the French army under such conditions that there could not have possibly bean anv tidy ing or fixing up. I saw the French army as it actually is and as It actual ly enters tha third and probably the last phase of tha fighting. Of one thing I anf certain the world's opinion af Frenchmen is due for a revolutionary change. For there is a tremendous difference between the temperamental, red-trousered soldiers -each man seemingly a bundle of nerves which the world saw march away last August, and the horizon blue uniformed, ; grimly determined, muddy bulldogs whom I watched care fully potting; - German from the trenches in France and Flanders. I saw nothing which struck home more foreefully. I never saw a more business like lot. They . have re-aye-tematised their lives. At war they go to the' front' trenches like they used to go,' to - work. While there, they worked ; industriously, shooting with tha same painstaking care ' a master mechanic observes at his lathe. When resting back of the line they laugh, atng or play musical instruments ac cording to thelx temperament "The only trouble we have with our men comes on warm, sunshiny days." an officer " told me. , "They want to know why they can't attack, since all winter they have been promised action when the spring sunshine comes." Both officers and men speak of peaee as a long way off, unless unex pected developments bring an unex pected end to hostilities. But I saw no man who had the slightest doubt of an ultimata victory. . Soldiers la Tin Con dittos, "Nobody believed last summer that the French soldier would be able to fight this sort of a war, a French of ficer admittfed. "He i running con trary to all form and has broken all precedents. Nobody : . believed the Frenchman possessed sufficient pa tience to remain in the trenches all winter. In short, Franca has won a moral victory over herself which as sures victory over the enemy. "The 'soldiers in the trenches, "actu ally, . are scolding their relatives at home for daring - to become impatient. It i my duty to read soldiers' .corre spondence. You have my word of honor that out of 1115 letter just submitted to - every one was most cheerful," From what' I saw on this and on previous visits I am able to state that the French army was never in finer con dition, physically and mentally. I saw less evidence of typhoid and other dis eases than one sees in bodies of men of the same else in time of peace. According to reports to headquarters whrch I saw, the army seems to have taken patience, stubbornness, thor oughness', dependability and the best attributes generally accredited to the Germans as their own. . When one con siders, in addition that every . man Is content and well fed, it la hard to see bow they can be beaten.. This Is Fiftieth Anniversary of the Death of Lincoln Flags ' were flown t half "fr mast on The Journal- bulldinir. business t blocks and public buildings this morning in com. memoration of tha fiftieth an- niveraary of the death of Abraham Lincoln. Tha great president was shot a few minutes after i0 o'clock tha night of April 14. 185. It & was reen at once that his wound was mortal. He did not regain consciousness and died at 7:t the next morning. t "Sf "ff 3(C "Hf Senator Lane Sees San Francisco Fair Oregon Senator Takes Sis Family to tha JBxposittoai Ke Xs oa Bis way to Oregoa From Washington,' D. c. San Francisco, Cal., April 15. (U. P. Senator Harry Lane, of Oregon, bundled up his family and visited the Panama-Pacific exposition with them hare today. The senator plans lo spemi at! least a week viewing the bjg fair and a-anerallv taklne in San Francisco. . T I . . . n hAm. with his family on the twenty-second or twenty-third. Senator Lane said he bad not had a chance really to see San Franc 1 woo since the fire nine years ago and ex pected to put in considerable time in specting the town. His visit to Cali fornia, has no political significance whatever, the senator declared. Special! Friday and Saturday Only $4.50 and $5.00 Waists $2.45 Waists especially adapted to Sport wear. Fine wash crepes and all wool challies. New shirt effect with short sleeves and flaring collar. Smart stripes, white and plain colors. Just Arrived eBweMaasHeaswMssasei , ajsHsssNBJsaaveMBBSMaawHV Popular Priced Novelty Suits Very chic models in sand, putty, navy, Belgian blue and black and j white checks. All a fine grade of wool poplin. The jackets are trimmed with leather, collars and belts, and plain ball but tons. The skirts are full and haye odd ly arranged yokes. They are very low ly marked at $33.50. ; See Our New Florence Nash Suits -We carrg the very largest size suits and fit the woman who is hard to fit. Suits $17.50 up A New Shipment White Chinchilla Coats The most desirable wrap for Spring wear. We are showing the very newest and - smartest models at pleasingly low prices. High Class Millinery If on visiting our store yoiTdo not find the particular hat you have in mind leave your order. Your ideas will be carried out to the minutest detail by expert trimmers. All Hate Moderately Priced. .Credit Your Privilege uttltilirj 405 Washington St, at Tenth Credit Your Privilege. YOUNG'S A Forceful Sale! To the Discrimkatbs YOUNG'S - A Sale Paramount! Opportunity and Economy Knock at Your Threshold Bid Them Enter Now! Startling 1 Drastic! Incisive! Compelling! These four words tell the story of a Reduction Sale that begins here tomorrow morning as the clock strikes 9 that ends the eighth' day as the clock strikes 6! During that period I shair offer thousands of dollars' worth of fine new apparel and haberdashery for women at prices that shall force a mighty output that shall make this store a very center of activity! But you must come early! I expect to close out scores of lines on Friday and Saturday. Beginning again on Monday and con tinuing until Saturday I. propose that each day shall exceed the one before in volume of business. Come tomorrow 1 Come each day, for each day will bring you its Opportunity and its Economy I Women's Fine Hosiery Reduced. 35c Fast Black Lisle Ilose. OJT gA J Special ...... 1....&OV X 65c Silk Hose in black or A Q tan. Special . , V $1.25 Thread Silk Hose in V black only .J V-a. et iww j j -.: To $10 Waists $2.98 Lovely new Waists of chiffon, lace and crepe de chine in white and colors; styles that are abso lutely new. Regular prices range from $3.50 to ?10. Sac- QO rificed z P.WO TO $2.50 WAISTS $1.19 An immense line of new sample Lingerie , Waists, trimmed with embroidery; beautiful patterns never shown before. I" " Q Special at PAaXa $4.00 CORSETS $2.98 The celebrated Kabo "The Live Model Corset," new front-lace models of fine coutil, fitted with the new front shield; medium bust, ventilated back and boned with " genuine "whaleon,'? -which will not break or rust; fine elastic garters. Also in ' back-lace in white and white with CO QQ - pink dots.. Special at tPArfect-J $1.50 Kabo Corsets in splcn- g-J ;.-fdidquality--yery special at V ' A: DRIVE IN GLOVES Women's regular $2 and $2.25 fina Kid Gloves in fJJI (TA black and color. . P J-etl V TO $2.50 VESTEES $1 Lovely garments made of sheer organdie. Buy' them in lots of two and three at this most C"l unusual price P- $1.25 and $1-50 Union Suits; low neck, long sleeves, ankle (Srt length ... . . - ........... I . P JL 65c, 75c and $1 Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless,' knee Cflsa length , wt iuj; w i v jl cur '..?d $2.98 11U1 via9 ' i iiiv avi - nil." me WjOod handles, plan or mmed in sterling il- Q QQ r, for ipOVO $4.50 PETTICOATS $2.98 Women's Jersey-top Silk Petti coats with black white ruffles $1.50 PETTICOATS $1.15 Women's Eppo Petticoats. -smooth fitting, in '"black and g" "I K colors ..i-... ......... V-LaXtJ Men's and Women's $5 and $6.50 Umbrellas in fine silk, with hand- some WiOod handles, plain trimmi ver. Men's and Women's '$1.50 Urn brellas in gloria; neat wood Q handles PA TO $12 SWEATERS $5.98 . Women's: Jumbo-stitch. Sweaters in cardinal,. white, sand and gray. Handsome "and com- gK QQ fortable. Special .... apeJelO $5 SWEATERS $1.48 Women's Jacket-Fitting Sweaters in white only. Just, the thing for outing wear. Pure wool (slightly soiled). To close out at only .1. . . ..... 35c HANDKERCHIEFS 25c Made of "sheer linen with OC0 dainty initials. V.... $1.48 Children's Hemstitched "Handker chiefs in dainty boxes; 3 in a box; white and colors. Regular 1 C 25c,l special, box......... XtJU 65c HANDKERCHIEFS 43c Pure hand - embroidered linen,, either wide or narrow bur- A ders, at lOC $7.50 SHOPPING BAGS $3.48 Large, handsome Bags in fine 25c leathers, black or col- Q A Q ored; less than half... O0.0 75c jWindsor Ties in lovely silk plaids. Very special. . t'QL 35c jWindsor Ties in good quality of silks reduced to AUTO VEILS REDUCED $1.50 and $2 Chiffon Auto Q1 Veils OJ- $3 'Chiffon Auto Veils j $1.00 Auto Veils in satin Op stripe or brocade.. .. . .... . OOl Entire Stock of Veilings Reduced 75c Collar and Cuff SetSi-.vStf Beautiful designs embroid- A Q ered in dainty patterns. TtOl 35c j Embroidered Collars "t Qn in a bewildering variety... -a-aL- YOUNG T. T. Tovm CO. Broadway Building 343 Washington St. See Our Windows! UliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaihiiiiUiiiiUil