THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915.
PORTLAND
ARRANGES
TO HARVEST CROP OF
- EXPOSITION TOURISTS
Meeting Names Committee to
'-Plan Trips and Give Other
Information,- :
ALL ARE TO COOPERATE
Booklet Telling- of Short Trips Za Be
lag Prepared tj Chamber of .
". Commerce.
-By Marshall Dana.
Roer Williams of Rhode Island"
attended .Portland's first conference of
railroad passenger traffic , men. hotel
manager ' and Chamber of Commerce
heads,' yesterday.
- He was comforted.
There was no disposition on the part
of, any present to deny that we have
been neglecting our tourist crop and
leaving the reaping: of 'it to others less
well fitted naturally.
i. .There was every disposition to pro
ceed now with organized fclana. In making-
the world acquainted with Port
land and Oregon.
When r visited hotel clerks. Infor
mation bureau ' attendants and city
ticket f agents -1 found general igno
rance as, to such wonder features as
. the Columbia River Highway.
Yesterday a committee was author
ized, to organize trips for all those
- who meet visitors and who are called
qn ;to Janswer questions. Then ques
. tions can be answered Intelligently and
.Interest can.be aroused by those who
; speak with enthusiasm because they
: hay seen.
- Will ampply Traavportatioii.
- H. O. Jones of the American Auto
i Touring company, who was. present,
immediately offered to supply as much
. transportation' for these trips, free of
. charge, as may be requested of him by
tthe committee.
Dorsey B. Smith Offered to supply
without charge the full service of his
travel bureau at Third and Waahlng-
ton streets, to' the Chamber of Com-
merce, the hotels and the railroads, and
- hi j) ted at the mass of information, ex
act, complete and prompt, that he has
7 gathered in five years of Information
'giving.'
- It was said that we can do nothing
Hhis year to lengthen the stay of spe
'.clal train parties whose itineraries
' Were arranged in the east, allowing,
perhaps, but a few hours in Portland.
, John M, Scott, general passenger
agent of the Soythern Pacific, tmrne
; diately said that if Portland canvin-
duce special train parties to be wlll
V lng, schedules can be changed on the
shortest notice, and time enough given
I to see a reasonable proportion of the
I beauties of Portland, i
t Suggests AU Should Write.
Robert H. Crozler of tb- S, P. &
B. made a r most excellent suggestion.
He said, let every Chomber of Com
. merce member, and every, other Port
1 land citizen who will, write immedi
ately letters to eastern friends ex
l tolling the , beauties of Portland and
' vicinity and asking them to pass the
Information to neighbors who contem
t plate western trps. . ,
FrsCnk C. Rlggs immediately followed
. this suggestion with another. He said
let the Chamber of Commerce prepare
such a letter for general use accu
1 rately and attractively setting forth
the scenic facts.
-This will be done. :
i T Frank ) El Smith, who presided, by
outline, showed, -how genuinely busy
. Is the Chamber of Commerce, of which
f he is acting manager, since first
"Roger Williams" called attention to
I Portland's tourist negligence.
, , Booklet Being Prepared.
A booklet is being hurried to press
l by Mark Woodruff, of. the publicity
: bureau that. nwill accurately and, inter
estingly stale short trip information.
Proofs of the booklet will be submitted
s to railroads and hotels with request for
f suggestions.
Something has already been done in
I respect to the suggestion for banners
fin the depots telling tourists where to
get ihf ormatldb, and chief points of
? Interest may be listed at depots.
A contract has been made with the
Foster-Reynolds tourist agency, that
operates in 25 large cities, providing
I that schedules made , by this ..agency
will include Portland.
I I Ruf us Holman, county commissioner,
came saying that if only pressure can
be- applied, the Council Crest' locp road
T can be put in good shape for tourists
in a few days. A resolution was adopt
, ed asking the other commissioners and
I the road department to hurry up. Hol-
man also announced that yesterday the
s government forestry service had
- agreed to construct the long desired
,-road circuiting the east base of Mount
;Hood and connecting with the Columbia
-river highway at Hood River, and with
the Mount Hood highway: at Govern
ment camp. -
Flowers' in Booms of Visitors.
Railroads' and hotels will cooperate
i with the Chamber of Commerce In sys
tematically furnishing ' information
about the arrival of parties who should
be given, special entertainment :
State- societies will perfect a plan
for putting flowers in the hotel rooms
of visitors from their respective 'states
and on the trains. - -,
Among - the railroads ' represented
were th following; ,S. P. & 8 Perm,
sylvan ia lines,1 Southern Pacific, North
ern Pacific, Denver A Rio Grande,
Great Northern, "Canadian Pacific,
O-W. R & N Santa Fe, Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, the Portland Rail
way, Light A Power Co. Some of the
railroads had three to four representa
tives present J and all evidenced th
liveliest interest. Among jthe hotels
represented wev the Oregon, Parkins,
Nortonia. Wheeldon Annex. Seward,
and there were several more that
should have ; been represented whose
managers have,, apart from the con
ference, expressed willingness - to , co
operate. ' John- M. Scott said all towns have
equal opportunity for stopovers on 90
day tickets,-and that 'parties must be
dealt with in advance of making up
routings.-' -f j-:V"E-vf .;': , ';i.. ""
Hany Snggestions BCads.
L. Q. Swetland suggested that Cham,
ber of :.. Commerce representatives'
should be sent east, and at least one
to San Francisco, the exposition city.
Seven hotels of Portland, he said, have
personal representatives there. -. p ir
John -C. Alnsworth of the United
States National bank urged work on
the Council Crest - loop road. - vs
. Dorsey B, Smith said he doubted if
a tenth of those present knew, about
the scenic beauties near Portland.
. B-,C. Robbing of the Northern Pa
cific said it had been almost impos
sible to get Portland information to
put into railroad folders.
C. I. Horn said he had found evi
dence that- California interests work
against Portland, telling .travelers they
will find here only rain.
H. E. Vernon of the "Rib Grande
told how his road schedules northern
routings in its folders.
All comments were evidence that
Portland can awaken to the tourist
viewpoint, that we may still realise on
the tourist movement of and that
another year, at least, we will be
equipped, in this town to. keep tourists
here longer than the present average
of a few hours of daylight.
Frank: E. Smith closed the meeting
with this comment: i -
"1 feel "encouraged. We have done
the most Important thing found how
to cooperate. ' We can look for better
things. And, "Roger Williams, I hope
you wllt give what we are trying, to
do, as much publicity' as ydu did the
tourist opportunities we have over
looked." i : . j , ' "
Bible ; Students ;
Urged to Do Duty
Delegates at Oakland Convention Told
- Taey ICust Frepaxe Themselves tot
" Berries trodac Orthodox ' BOIlsalnxn,
. Oakland, CaLr June 4. "Save him
self who can," the history cry raisett
at Waterloo, was echoed today at the
Oakland convention of .the - Interna
tional Bible Students' association
when F. W. Plaenker of Brooklyn. N.
T4 declared that it is not the object
of the association's : doctrine ; to save
the heathen and Mother ' lost persons
until complete salvation has bees at
tained by the Bible students. -
fWe are not working in behalf of
the world, but for 'Ourselves, he as
serted. "It is our highest Christian
duty. ; The Christians are being edu
cated In advance of , the world ' that
they may have charge of the peoples
during the' Orthodox millenium.
Other - speakers -s. today, which J Was
known as Holiness day, ' was W. A.
Baker of ; Portland, Or.,. W. H. Bundy
of Boston and Judge F. W. Ruther
ford of the New Tor City bar. ft
War Costs France
5 Billions
BOalster of Finance Bibot Tells Cham
ber of TpTities Average Cost Xa
Been f 183,800,000 a Month. -.
' Paris. June 4. On June 15 the war
will case ' cost France : $4,800,000,
000. '
This announcement was made by
Minister , of Finance' Ribot in pre
senting a bill for new credits to
the chamber of deputies. ' The - aver
age cost of the war to date has been
$183,800,000 a month; Ribot, said.
Appropriation, of 6,600,000,000 francs
($1,120,000,000) - as estimated require
ments for continuance of the third
quarter year of the war is provided
for In a bill introduced in the chamber
of deputies today by Minister of Fi
nance Alexander F. Ribot. - .
NO GARBAGE BONDS
ARE TO BE VOTED ON
AT ELECTION MONDAY
; Issue of $75,000 Already
Authorized by:: People and
Mandatory on Council.' -
, r '-' - - . ; - -.' . ,:
SYSTEM TO BE INSTALLED
Question XTp Xow Xs Method of Bteet
ing Cost of Administration; Voth- ,
lng More , or Zess.
. There seems to be confusion In the
minds of voters as to the exact intent
of the garbage ' collection ordinance,
which will be voted on next Monday.
The ordinance asks the voters to
pass on method of meeting the ex
pense 'Of administering a municipal
garbage collection plan, not to vote
bonds to meet" the cost of installing a
municipal garbage collection system. -
June S, 1911, the people of Portland
authorized the sale "of $75,000 with
which to install' a municipal garbage
collection system. It was then pro
vided that the expense : of collecting
the. garbage should be assessed against
the individuals receiving garbage . col
lection service.
A negative vote on the garbage or
dinance next Monday will leave the
original bond authorization exactly as
it was voted in 1911, and the cost of
collection will be assessed only against
Individual householders and . - others
who receive service. -
Xow Shall Expense Be Met.
An affirmative vote on the garbage
ordinance will give the city council
power to determine whether garbage
shall ; be collected at individual ex
pense, or whether the cost shall be
met from the general fund by taxa
tion. Portland is going to have a munic
ipal garbage collection system, - no
matter what, the vote next Monday,
because the vote of 1911 is mandatory,
and ' requires t the city - council to ; sell
the bonds and Install the system. ' .
i The desire of Will H. Daly, commis
sioner of publie "utilities, who will
have the garbage collection in charge.
Is that collections be made at general
expense. ,-".-.'
He has estimated that If the service
Is charged to Individuals the cost: of
collecting the bills will be almost as
much as the cost of collecting the
garbage. .y :-'' t rt S - : . -.
It was estimated that where 60 per
cent of the garbage Is now collected
by private individuals, competing with
each; other at a cost of $225,000 a
pear, approximately 100 per cent of
the . garbage' could be collected for
$125,000 a year if the expense of ad
ministering 'a public collection system
were met from the general fund.
( Question of PnhUo Bealth.
It was assumed that garbage collec
tion ' la not , only a -' service to house
holders 'and others, bat that It is a
public health measure. , ?
It : was evident that decaying gar
bage jnot properly . disposed of men
aces public health- v -
It was seen that persons who failed
to pay bills for. garbage collection
could not be treated like those delin
quent in the payment of water or gas
bills shutting off the service.
Garbage, then, would merely accum
ulate, and instances like one recently
discovered by the city health depart
ment 'would be multiplied. A family
lived in a house four - months and
moved. away. An evil smell about the
place caused investigation. In a closet
was found garbage heaped four feet
deep, consisting largely of food scraps.
. System Will Be Installed.
Affirmative . vote on , the garbage
collection ordinance next week simply
means that the people put It up to the
cltyi council to decide whether collec
tion of garbage at individual "or gen
eral, expense Is most efficient and
economical And the greatest safeguard
to public health.
The municipal garbage ; collection
system will be Installed whatever the
vote, and a new garbage Incinerator,
also ' authorised .- some time ago, will
be built immediately, to dispose of the
Increase in garbage . collection.
iWhat Ordinance 110 Means
The ordinance gives the council
power to fix the terms of a contract
with the Humane society, and is not a
plan to surrender revenues, but to in
sure humane treatment of animals.
Vote 110 Yes. (Paid adv., Oregon Hu
mane society.)
Stabbed for Taking;;
V .Another Girl Out
Kerbert Xeeths Attacked by Xemoxs
." Wilson, 1&, Because , Be Aooompa
. nled Totmg Woman to Bane. - -
Los Angeles. June 4(P N. " S.)
Breaking " into - the : room- of ' Herbert
Deeths bythrowlng herself through
a f window,1 Lenora Wilson, 19, todat
attacked and wounded the young man
with a raxor. because he had taken an
other girl to a: dance; Ieeths sus
tained ' a six inch wound t over - the
heart and a cut on his arm. .
. "- Deeths ' had fled to : his , room for
safstyV when' fcs returned 'from the
dance and found the irl awaiting hint.
After breaking t through the window
and slashing Deeths, the young woman
summoned the " police ambulance. - .
i , ,. . 1 i ' ' j 'yx
Atlantic; Warships .
Not Coming ;to Fair
v-vWashlagton, June ' 4. -TJ, i P.) -Rear
Admiral Benson announced today that
the Atlantlo fleet would be scatterel
at various ports on the Atlantlo coast
for July 4. and later would be mem
bled for target i practice at Narragan
sett bay. ,k'.. '
While no definite announcement has
been made of the abandonment of the
proposed 1 trip through the Panama
canal to the San Francisco exposition,
today's statement Is considered as re
moving the last hope that such a trip
may be undertaken. .
When wrltms or calling on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men
tioning The Journal. ( Adv.
That ; $ 1 5'. -yotfre gdiimg
to spend for new clothes may
have been earned by hard
work youVe entitled to get the
full worth of: every dollar
Well, if : Moyer can't show you more real clothes worth
for $15 than anybody, he doesn't want your, money.
Before you buy 9 just look at the $15 suits
When You See It in Our Ad, It's SOJ
W :....
Second and Morrison
Q
-Third and Oali;
Jiin e White and CI
Official Song
of the Rose
Festival
'The Whole
World ;
Knows the
Portland
Rose.9 ?
Sale. 15c
Bwemtnt.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
ouonuin
C"Merchandiee of c Merit dnly"
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000
Home Phone A-6691
Now for Something New in Sport Hats
fjust at the rigrht moment; with the return of balmy midsummer
weather, when one's first hat begins to look a bit heavy and dark
in color, these jaunty, light-weight poplin sport hats in white,
pink and sky, are just the thing to go with your new wash
dresses.; ::
Come and see them. They are displayed today for the first time.
$1.95 Instead of $2.50
Second Floor
WASH 'ABLE--75c new i duck hats for women,
misses and children, plain white or Panama colors
special 5Qc. . T -Second Floor;
Your ; Pictures Fitted Free
'In These New Oval v
75c and $1 Picture Frames
Special, 3 9c
Sizes 10x12, 11x14, 12x16 and 14x17
inches, complete with glass and back.
In brown and black iinish.
' Sixth Floor.
There 1 YT
That 's quite vl
AN
lMPf?OVMf:NT
SIX ifm'.M J
' To improve your appear
riance is to increase your ef
ficiency. ...
The active man of today
-v knows , that to look . like
ready money is as good as
! having credit at the bank.
? JThere is, a combination of
style and comfortable satis
1 faction in the special suits
we are offering to your dis-
criminating judgment at
$13.00, $16.00 and $19.00,
r formerly sold at $18 to $30.
Phegley&Cavender
' . - Cor. Fourth and Alder. , '
introducing the New
French Dagger
Hair '.Ornaments,
25c to $5.00
Worn with the new coif
fure. The smartest .hair
ornament, in real French
dagger, shapes, plain and
mounted. First Floor
SILK GLOVES
in Elbow Length
$1.00 Quality, 79c
Pure silk, double tipped,
best makes. White and sand
I colors. Sizes 5 J4 to 8.
75c Quality, 59c
Double-tipped, pure silk, in
; white only. . First Floor
$ 1 .00 Kayser Union Suits
Special 79c
Florentine suits for Summer wear, light
weight lisle, made with band top and beaded
top, with tight knee. All sizes.
75c Kayser Vests, 49c 1
Women's ribbed silk lisle Summer
vests,' neatly trimmed. First Floor
SPECIAL FOR ROSE FESTIVAL
WEEK . 5
Sale 127 Boys Fine Suits
All Wool - Custom Tailored
Perfect Fitting
Sales That Force Attention!
- - ' " " , ' ' v - .
Drus and Toilet
Suits selling to
$8.50
$4.95
Suits selling to
$9.50
$5.95
The greatest sale we have offered this sea
son. These are our regular stock suits, in the
newest' Spring mixtures. Checks, stripes, plaids
and herringbones, in Norfolk, box-pleated.
English Norfolk and yoke models, all with, the
best linings. Splendid fitting suits that will
stand the hardest wear. A full range of sizes
from 6 to 18 years.
Be one of the 127 boys to secure a real
bargain, Fourth Floor
BOYSEXTRX SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
Wash Hats, Sale 29c, 49c, 59c :
Straw Hats 39c, 48c, 79c to $2.98
Panama Hats, Sale $2.95 to $3.95
$1.00 Laundered Blouses for , 50c
$1.50 Spring Shirts for 98c
$1.502.00, Sliirts for $1.00 '
$1.00 Corduroy Pants for 69c
Boys' Sweater $1.50, $2, $2.95
Boys' Caps, Special 35c and 59c
$1.75 Cloth Hats, Special 98c "
renrth Tloor.
r-:- 4'. U0003 ; .'
CUT RATE SALE
6 Cakes" Ivory Sop... ..5c
Limit. 0 cakes to customer.
Delivered only with other
goods. i
For One Day Only
-Your own hair made into switches
and. transformations by our hair goods
expert. Special $1.25.
$1.95 to $2.45 Transformations,
' Special $1.45.
Seoond 2Floor.
$4.50 New Summer
Handbags, $2.95
Genuine pin seal and
morocco, in regulation and
melon - shapes, gunmetal
and leather - covered
frames. Plain and pleated
styles. First Floor
u ev a m -r
The Latest Styles in Summer Neckwear
Would Sell Regularly at 50c to $1.00 ' ; .
"Two of the styles as illustrated. ! Hand-embroidered
net fischus, hand-embroidered separate collars
f or dress and suit wear, vestees of organdie, guimpes
of fine net. The season's newest and most attrac
tive models. v - . . '
' I " ' nrst Floor.
SALE
39.
NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Phoenix Stockings for Boys, . Girls arid Children
Infants' Phoenix Sox, 25c ; J ;
With fancy roll tops, in white with pink,
sky. tan and black stripes. Every pair rein
forced. -
. Phoenix Silk Sox, 50c .
for boys or girls , .
Pure silk, solid white, sky. pink, with dou
ble heel and toe, reinforced. ;: t
Special Phoenix Hosiery cA
for Boys and Girls. ....... .
For Boys Pure silk, in white, sky
or pink. Double tops, with silk ribbon
bows. . - - ' 'l
For GVs Pure Silk, in wfaitCi pink
and sky, with silk crochet tops, drawn
with silk ribbon, i '
'; PONY STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 35c '
-Special, three pairs for 1 .004-Woven of silk luster : lisle, fashioned . foot,
seamless leg and double knee, for extra hard wear. ; Full : length,' ' elastic' In
medium Summer weight. All sizes. ; ' - y:; - . First Floor
Middy Blouse3
FIRSTr SHOWING OF
SUMMER MODELS
$135 to $1.50 Middies,
98c
In two styles, with or with
out dickey. Made of 'all-white
jean or with navy collars.
Long or short sleeves. Sizes
6 to 20 years.
$i. 50 Middies, $1.15
With tiavy blue flannel col
lars regulation style. Collar
trimmed with white braid and
stars. Laced front. Sizes 6
to 20 years.
'Tommy Atkins' 'Marguerite Clark Middies, $1.25
Two new styles just out. Tommy Atkins middies, showing
the low belt all around, patch pockets, sailor collar, all-white or
white with red, cadet, navy pipings or plain-colored collars. ; Mar
guerite Cark middies in all-white or white with navy, red or
cadet collars, white braid and button trimmed, laced sides 'with
colored laces. Also regulation middies with navy or all white
braid-trimmed collars. . .
'Mary Pickford''Picadilly' Middy Blouses, $1.75
Mary Pickford middy, with wide belt across the back, tabs on
collar,; cuffs and pocket of blue and white striped galatea, laced
front. Piccadilly middy, in white, with wide bands of green or
navy. A very attractive style. Also regulation middies
in all white or with navy collars, also plain navy and
sand. AU sizes. -
Entirely New Duplex Middy Blouses
FOR MISSES AND WOMEN, SIZES 14, 16; 18 YRS.
tf 30 Dresses, $2.98 j $4.00 Dresses, $3.48
Most "attractive styles for outing wear. One in all whitevwith
short sleeves, deep cuff on bottom of middy, and laced with navy,
cadet, red Or green lacings.' Another in. white, with light blue or
pink, pique collars and deep cuff on middy to match, button trim
ming. Both styles are made of, excellent quality jean,
with detachable skirts that can' be worn with other
blouses." " . '
$2.00 Children's Duplex Middy Dresses, $1.49 ,
Sizes 4 to 12 years. Another shipment of these popular and
practical dresses, combining middy blouse and skirt, that can be
detached. In regulation or Peter Thompson styles, with yokes. '
In all white or white with navy collars, braid-trimmed and laced
fronta
Fourth Floor
, FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN
All Spring and Summer Suits Reduced
' - - - Sale, $10.95, $15.95, $19.95 to $26.50
All ; Spring : and Summer - Coats ' Reduced
.Sale, $3.95, $8.95, $9A5 to $19.95.
NEW Children's! 75c to $1 Dresses
i i - - . i : .
A special purchase of gingham, percale. cham- ,
kbray and 'white madras dresses. made in all the! . . -
latest Summer styles. Lack of space forbids de-f .
tailed description, but they ( are the prettiest A r
dresses we have ever seen atj this price. Every! jyC
mother will want several,, for they are just the
thing for Summer wear, for girls 2 to 6 years. -
SPECIAL-Girls' $1.25-$1.50 Dresses
All the most attractive new styles in plaids and
checked gingham. . guimpe, straight and 1 long-i
waisted and overskirt effects.' trimmed in the I
greatest variety of ways, with cords.; bandings,
buttons and embroidery. Light and dark colors.
A wonderful assortment: of new" styles for girls'
7 to 14 years. . - . ; r
SALE
89c
Girls' Spring and Summer Coats Less
All Sixes Front 8 to 14 Years
Sale $4.45, $6.25, $8.95 to $13.95
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE of COATS
For Girls, Sizes 8 to 14 Years.
For Misses and Small .Women ; ;
Selling Regularly to $12.50
Clearance $2.45
SUMMER
DRESSES
For misses
and small
women..
Smart, new
styles, sold
regularly
to $10.00
$6.65
- Three Styles as Illustrated , "' -
Every dress is different, and t features the latest fashion.
Made of plain and striped voilesiTalso in checks and figures,
wth organdie, voile and lace-trimmed collars, girdles. of the
material or ribbon and black velvet. Ruffled and plain ef
fects, in a delightful array of new styles. ' - Fourth t Floor
25e Lyons' Tooth Powder 13c
25c WaUams Shaving Pdr. 16c
.2Sc Scott's Paper Towels , .33c
15c Compound Licorice Pdr. 9c
25c Prophylactic T'th Brush 19c
25c Nail Files, flexible. ...,10c
25c Padded Wood Buffer ..10c
25c Nail Shine Books.. . . . .,10c
50c Java Rice Powder . ... ,35c
50c Imported Rice Powder 35c
50c La Blache Face Powder 35c
25c Amolin Deodorant ....17c
25c Whisk Brooms ........16c
$1.00 Delatone ......... . ..69c
10c Washing Ammonia ......5c
50c Peerless Sanitary Nap
kins, dozen .25c
25c Rose Water v ....... . ..16c
25c Glycerine and R. Water 16c
25c Spirits Camphor . ... .18c
25c Essence Peppermint ...16c
25c Castor Oil .............167:
25c Bay Rum . .... . . .... . . .16c
25c Violet Witch Hazel ....16c
25c Tincture Benzoin ...... 16c
25c Cocoanut Oil ..... 16c
35c Diving or Shower Caps 25c
10c Roll Toilet Paper ....5c
100 Sheets Pure Crepe.
- j ' rirst rioor.
Summer Shirts
Regularly $1.50 to $2.00,
Clearance, $1.19
Fine madras, crystal doth,
granite doth, percale, soisette
- and mercerized shirtings,
made into the most attrsc
. tive shirts for Summer wear.
All the ' most popular color
ings, in many new novelty ef
fects. In a wide assortment
of Summer stripes, as well as
'plain colors., .Made in soft
bosom style. with French
" turned cuffs, finished in every
detail e'qual to custom-tailored
shirts, ' j
New Four-in-Hands,
Special 55c
' Large flowing-end scarfs,
in the new club stripes, new
figures, cluster stripes in an
almost endless variety of col
orings. ; All fresh, snappy
styles for Summer wear.
$1.00 Union Suits,
Clearance 69c
Athletic union suits of fine
checked nainsook, self-striped
' madras and large self-plaid
nainsook. Perfect fitting, ex
i ' tra well made, comfortable
f garments, with closed crotch.
50c Shirts, Drawers,
Clearance 43c Each
Shirts in athletic . styls.
drawers knee length, stayed
and finished in the best pos
j sible manner. Made of extra
quality fine checked nainsook.
- First Floor
i