The Oregon daily journal., June 08, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

9
J -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY; JUNE 8, 191!?.
1 i . - i - i i 1 i
BIDS FOR PAVING OF
COUNTY ROADS TO BE
T(
OPENED
MORROW
Letting Contracts Will Not
Take Place for Several
Days However.
WILL TRY WOOD BLOCKS
fast Will B Kad or Zrfcal Product
Wita View of Mor Oanaral
TXse in Tatars.
Bids will be opened at 11 a. m. to
morrow by the board of county com
mlssloners for the kardsurfacing- of 70
odd miles of county highways as pro
vided for by the recent 91.250.000 bond
Issue. If the regular order is followed
tha bids will be referred to the county
roadmaster for tabulation and com
parison and It is probable that the
commissioners will not make the
awards for several days.
, The roads have been, divided Into 27
different sections and contractors will
either bid on a part or the whole.
The St. Helens or Linnton road.
which sustains the heaviest traffic, has
been divided into 13 sections for the
purpose of affording an opportunity
of laying the different types of pave
ment in order to make a comparative
test under the same traffic conditions
of wearing qualities.
. ;", Wood Blocks to Be Triad.
On the heavv grades and shart'"turns
ii Is planned to lay either basalt blocks
or vitrified brick. For this reason the
Columbia river highway has been cut
up Into five sections. The Canyon road
has been divided into two sections for
' similar reason, as has the Sandy
road.
On the. Base Line road it is planned
to lay a section of wood blocks in order"
to test this material, with a view of
more general use In the future.
The Slavln, Powell Valley and Foster
roads have not been sectlonized and
will be bid on as wholes.
The indications are that there will
be a lively competition and that very
favorable bids will be received. The
ro&dmaster's office has given, out 25
sets of plans and specifications to con
tractors. These, in addition to local
men, include representatives of Seattle,
Salt Lake and California firms.
Maintenance Bids Also.
Besides receiving bids for construc
tion, the commissioners will also re
ceive bids for maintenance for a period
of 10 years. This is to guarantee that
tha roads will outlive the term of the
bond issue, 15 years.
After the bids are opened it is with-
ltt the province of the county commis
sioners to select the one which in their
Judgment will give the best value, tak
ing into consideration also the person
ality of the contractor and his ability
to do the 'work and give the necessary
financial guarantee.
Concrete. Hot Pavored.
"After an investigation of several
weeks the committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce has recommend
ed that the "Warrenite' or bitullthic tyoa
of pavement be selected for the most
of the highways, but that on grades
and sharp curves basalt blocks or vit
rified brick be used.-
The committee also recommends that
a Bection of wood block be laid, pro
viding the cost is not prohibitive, in
order to encourage a local industry. As
to concrete, the committee is of the
opinion that it should not be used for
a wearing surface but only as a base.
An active promotion is being carried
ons by a lobby representing the West
ern Washington cement manufacturers
In behalf of the use of concrete for a
wearing surface.
Autof Bandit Shoots,
Robs Pedestrians
Sends Bullet Into Body of On Victim
irh.o Batista Attack; Took $35 Txom
Conple. , ' '" '
Los tAngclesj. June 8. fP. N. S.)-
Detectives are searching for a bandit,
who, masked and - riding in a small
I automobile, robbed a man and a worn-
i an and .shot another man who failed
to obey his command to "throw up
your hands."
were walking In Loma dive when the
robber drove to the curb and, at the
point of a gun, rifled the pockets of
, t ran kiln and the purse of his com
i pa'nion, securing almost $35.
Thirty minutes later the same rob
ber. In the same machine ordered Oscar
Hiitbrandt to stop and submit to
search. Hiitbrandt did not stop, and
the highwayman, putting on full speed,
turned in hid seat and shot, flllt
brandU according to the physicians,
will recover.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTF IN
HIS NEWEST BIT OF
AT
STORIES OF STREET
AND TOWN i
; ' A Bird In the Hand,
k A CANARY to a canary alvays vill
x- come in!"
Thus graphically does Sam Wester-
Znan set forth the motif of the great
canary mystery staged in the past few
days in the upper Washington street
shop where he takes wrinkles out of
clothes and puts them In the kini's
English. "
Saturday a male canary made its
way to Westerman's shop and Joined
the few birds already caged there, for
ba it known, Sam is a canary breeder
on the side.
1 seen him sitting on a telenhon
wire outside my vindow, da sonufa
run!" ho says, "and I opened de vin
dow and in she comes. She t n
beauty, all yellow, vidout a spot she
lss up dere singing now. XJf course
I glf her up if somevun claims her, bud
I von't gif her up to anyvun dat comes
unless day. can descripe her."
iere Is novay to leave a mark on
a-.canary,? ho adds craftily.
Thieves "Clean" Barber Shop.
Los Angeles. CaL. June 8 tn t t
"When O. C Biggins, a Boyle Heights
u&ruer, arnvea at ms s nop today he
found nothing but the bare walls, ac
cording to his report to tha police.
Thieves literally cleaned out the
place. : They spared nothing, not even
tha broom, removing the loot in a
moving van.
SHUR-QNS
Look Well -Wear
Better
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
" 809-10-11 Corbett Building-,
Pifth and Morrison.
Portland's Oldest and- Z,argsst
v Exclusive Optical House.
Maharajah Seeks
American Wife
Indian Prince Bays She Xut Ba Toon
and Beautiful, With Blue Eyes and
Pair Kalr.
Pasadena. CaL. June 8. (P. Jf. S.)
Fearing thieves may be stationed
along his line of travel, the Maharajah
of Kapurtbala, who, with his sixth
wife. Princess Dujon. is resting here
before going to the two California ex
positions, today stated he would pay a
reward for the capture of Lorenzo
Von Armin," who robbed him of pass
ports, money and valuable papers in
Salt Lake City. The maharajah. his
wife and retinue of servants will leave
today for San: Diego.
The princess was frankly shocked
at tha bathing suits worn by girls and
women at the resorts in southern Cal
ifornia, while the prince declared him
self disappointed because there were
not more very young girls disporting
themselves on . the sands yesterday
when they were at -Long Beach. The
maharajah may add an American girl
to his list of wives.
"1 may marry an American girl," he
said. "She doesn't have to be an heir
ess, either. She must be young and
beautiful, though, and have blue eyes
and fair hair"'
Turks Kill Enemy
By the Wholesale
Constantinople, June 8. (I. N. S.)
The allies were so severely defeated
Sunday in the southwestern arena of
the Gallipoll peninsula that they have
not dared to renew the fighting, ac
cording to a statement Issued from the
war office here today.
"The bat ye, said the statement,
"was the most serious setback the
allies have met, and the arena was
black with their dead and wounded."
The official statement adds that
the Turkish artillery has destroyed
positions of the allies at Avi Burnu
and a number of their trenches north
of Sed-Kl-Bahr.
The Turks; have taken 17 machine
guns in recent fighting, according to
today's official report.
Thousands of British Dead.
Constantinople, VJ Berlin, June 8.
(U. P.) All dispatches, reaching here
indicate the allied losses in the recent
attempts to storm the Gallipoli de
fenses were much heavier than first
reported.
Several thousand British dead are
declared to have been found on the
field in front of the Turkish positions.
The Turks also captured 17 machine
guns and munitions.
" a
Trench Warfare Resorted To.
Athens. June 8. (I. N. S.) Main
taining the offensive begun along the
entire line last Friday, the allies are
reported in today's dispatches from
Tenedos as effecting further gains of
from 600 to 600 yards, in the fighting
on the Gallipoli peninsula. -
The movement for the control of the
Dardanelles, the key to Constantinople,
has now Bet tied down to regulation
trench warfare, and the Turks are
offering desperate resistance to every
foot of advance.
Typhoid Killing Turks.
Athens, June 8. (I. N. S.) Typhoid
fever is raging in the Turkish army
and among the civilians of Asia .Minor,
according tot reports received here to
day from Turkish sources, and 75
physicians alone have succumbed to
the scourge at one concentration camp.
It is stated that the sultan will flee
from Constantinople, on the advice
of German military authorities, using
a pilgrimage to Konish as a pretext
for his departure, in order to avoid
alarming tha populace.
France Joins Blockade.
Washington, June 8. (I. X. S.)
Ambassador Sharp notified the state
department today that France had
Joined England in establishing a block
ade about Asia Minor.
Mt. Angel College
Reunion Planned
Monday night an enthusiastic gath
ering of members of the Mount
Angel Alumni association met at . the
residence of Father Gregory, O. S. B.,
to generate Interest in the annual re
union to be held at Mount Angel col
lege the evening of June 16. Rev.
Ambrose Walsh, secretary, 'and Rev.
Gregory Roblft vice president, were
present.- ,
TJmbert Da Martini was selected as
toastmaster for the banquet. An en
tertainment committee was appointed,
which includes Carl Herhrinar. ct
Massay, Rev. John Cost ell o and Rev.
John Cummlsky.
Andrew Weber was authorized to
arrange for a special car on tha elec
tric line to leave Portland Jiuu i.
about 4 p. nij and arrive at Mount
Angel about 6 o'clock. Mora iefinite
information will be available shortly
umoert xml Martini, Rev. Grerorv
Roble and Charles Mau were appointed
as a publicity committee. Tha enter.
tainment committee will meet tomor
row night at Gregory hall.
Widow Gets Big Estate,
- San Francisco, June 8. P. K. S.)
Mrs. Rosa C. HaUer, widow of Joseph
P- Haller, former manager of tha
North Alaska Salmon company, who
died here on May 31, today filed Hol
ler's will for probata. Mrs. Haller
is named as tha sola hair to tha estate,
which is valued at between 1200,000
and 1250.000. .
AJf XXCBTiTiTMTT HIQKTCAF
Korsford's Add Phosphate .1
""J teespoenftrt ia half glass of water
ea re tula Insures sound, restful sleea. CAav.
HEAVEN
HE1LIG
Charming Comedy Romance
of Old Erin and New Songs
Make Hit With Audience,
"A Little Bit of Heaven" sings
Chauncey Olcott of the Emerald Isle.
Ha is back again at the Heilig with
his newest bit of that heaven, called
"The Heart of Paddy Whack.' If
there is one person more than an
other who has made it seem a heaven
and has kept alive the traditions
and romance of old Ireland and re
vealed them in all their charm to
the American people that one is
surely Chauncey Olcott. ' ,
Each year he returns with a new
play and each year the theatre-going
public knows in advance that it will
be sweet and lovely, like a breath
of the fragrant outdoors with no taint
of the noxious weeds of problems
and moral' lessons. "Th Heart of
Paddy Whack" is no exceptions From
the pen of Rachel Crothers, it is a
charming comedy romance with tha
appealing minor strain- like that
which enriches Irish music. '
Mr. Olcott has abandoned 'the gay
swashbucklng blade and is a bachelor
whose temples are touched with gray.
He has a ward whom he loves and
whom he Js supplying with funds mak
ing her think it is her own money,
that s&e may feel independent. He
will not speak his love and she almost
marries another but of course she
does not. That is the plot nucleus with
many delightful byways of development-
t
Tha two characters 'that "take first
rank with , Mr. , Olcott are Jennie La
mont and little7 Stephen Davis, one an
Irish : Bridget the -other a, ragged, lit
tle boy with a penchant for dreams.
Each is flawless in characterisation.
Edith Luckett is Mr. Olcotfs leading
woman of great charm and the re
mainder of his cast is more than ade
quate. The new songs this year are "Irish
Eyes of Love," "A Broth of a Boy,"
"A Little Bit of Heaven" and "Who
Knows. Of course he comes before
the curtain after the second act for
his usual delightful chat with his audi
ence and to sing them "My Wild Irish,
Rose," and this time "Mother Macree"
ror aaaea measure. Mr. uicott wui do
at the Heilig all weSk with Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Stanfield Prospers
Says Jim M. Kyle
Mayor of i: astern Oregon Town Reg-rets
Xaabllity to Stay for tha Bose
Festival.
"Jim M. Kyle, heavyweight mayor
of Stanfield, was in town yesterday
worrying because he couldn't stay fof
the Rose FestivaL
"It keeps ma so busy boosting for
Stanfield back home that I can't stay
over," he mourned. "We're cutting hay
now and there's lots to do. But you
can count on a good bunch from our
county here this week, even if the al
falfa goes uncut.
Mr. Kyle declared that hard times
are unknown at Stanfield. More people,
he said, are finding homes in that sec
tion than ever. There is a good move
ment in real estate and crop prospect-i
never were better.
"Stanfield will have the Umatilla
county fair this fall," he said. "Pendle
ton always has had it. We expect to
show them some things In agriculture.
"The government recently made tests
at the F. A. Baker place to find out
whether it is economical to raise al-
red caoro
pry S
Fill gasoline tank
and crank case at
ftan&ard Service
Siaiions
You get real gasoline
reliable oil -service
without going out of your wa
without getting out
of your car
Standard
oa
Company
(California)
Portland
Now We Hear of
Saddle Sat In
By Paul Revere
!
Tacoma, Waslw June 8. (P.
-N, S.) Among the f relics of-
-At fered the Tacoma Carnival as-
sociation for tsaging "Colonial
Days," a "Made in; America" &
Fourth of July spectacle, is a
t saddle said to be tha one used
by Paul' Revere in his famous
ride to arouse the colonists. The -J
saddle is now in the j possession 4t
m of a descendant of (the Rever
family near Olympla. After
2 the celebration it will be pre-
t sented to the Washington His-
torlcal society. !
I -
Robbers Raid Lunch Rooms.
Los Angeles, CaL, June 8. (U. P.)
Cream puffs, potato salads and ham
sandwiches were missing from a chain
of dairy luncheon rooms here today
as a result of a midnight tour by a
pair of armed, masked bandits. At
every dairy lunch visited by the pair
the attendants were held up and
backed into the kitchen while tha high
waymen scooped up the choicest del
icacies on tha marble counter and
strolled away.
falfa and feed it to dairy cows. Tha
result showed that dairying is cheaper
in our section than in Tillamook coun
ty, where they have grass tSe year
round. That has already been a big
boost for Umatilla county."
SPECIALPRICES
IN DENTISTRY
FOB THE HXXT
ZEROLEME
tneSt-mrlaTfl Oil 6r Motor QrS
TKXX.TT OATS.
SB. E. O. ATTSFXmrS, XgT.
Xo matter where you live, it will
pay you to come to?; Portland and
let us fix your teeth.' Our reputa
tion and guarantee stands back of
all our work. It means the very
BEST DENTISTBY at prices that
will astonish you.
Examination and Estimate of Work
Cheerfully Given Free.
Flesh Colored Plato f 10.00
Good Plates $5.00
Porcelain Crown ............. .13.60
Gold Fillings $1.00
22-k. Gold Crowns $3.50
22-k. Gold Brti-e .$3.50
Painless Extracting- 50e
Wa Oiva a 15-Tear Written Guar,
antes.
ofek Evsamros.
Xdy Attendant.
. We are always busy, because onr suc
cess is due to the fact that we do the
Tery jest -ork at ery lowest prices.
Electro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets
Portland, Or.
Juttme Clearance Sale
Wonderful Values in Pianos ,
and Player Pianos
At Portland's Pioneer
Music House
Read carefully this partial
list. Every instrument is
positively in "stock and ac
companied by the Graves
Music Co. guarantee and
exchange agreement.
I 11 f
This strictly high-grade Player Piano
reduced to $335.
Xo. Wood.
8403 ' X aaog-any
45904 Hon. Ash
83970 Mahogany
33777 Miss Oak
63501 Mahogany
90779 Walnut
75157 EboaiMd
31699 Oak
7409S Walnut
21854 Mahogany
65493 Kahogaay
; 4237 Mahogany
114636 Mahogany
S6941 Oak
4803 Oak
92761 Oak
61566 Mahogany
25108 Walnut
68551 Oak
42834 Mahogany
53280 Cir. Wal
76397 Mahogany
12951 Mahogany
83163 ; Walnut
74087 Mahogany
61151 Mahogany
11035 Mahogany
114381 Mahogany
- 60594 : Mahogany
33548 Eoonixea
tTsnsJ
ITiea
Irall ...SSOO.OO
Hard m an 500.00
Vosa 350.00
Price & Taapla 475.00
Gerhard 375.00
Vcsa 350.00
Chickerlng 650.00
Stainhach as Srahar
- Armstrong
Kroager
Prlmatona, Flayer. . . .
OoUard Collaxd
Ptscher (lrg. slse) . . ..
Universal Player
Wailsr Playar
WUlarfl
Bnrmelstar
Jacob Soil
Universal Playar . ....
It rail Auto Orand PI. .
Kranich Bach Or...
Krnff
Chlckaring Bros.
Cable nelson
Armstrong
Draper Bros. Player...
Praseott Orand
Gayiord
Cambiidga ...........
Bmarson
375 .OO
. 400.00
. 375M
. 650.00
. 325 .OO
. 425,00
. 75O.0O
. 550K
.1 35O.0O
. 875.00
. 375.00
. 75O.0O
. 900.00
. 8SO.OO
. 300.00
. 500X0
. 375X
. 400.00
. 750.00
. 600.00
. 375.00
. 350.00
. 400.00
Wow, - Sown. Month,1
$245.00 S25.0O . S 8JJO
2GO.0O 35.00 8.0O
188.00 10.00 6.0O
225.00 -15.00 8.00
175.00 10.00 6.00
166.00 15.00 BS9
315.00 15.00 7J30
335.00 , SS.OO 8.0O
365.00 25.00 10.0O
185.00 15.00 7.00
395.00 35.00 10.00
87 .OO 7.00 5.00
365.00 35.00 8.0O
4650)0 35.00 12.00
338.00 28.00 1O.0O
215.00 .15.00 7,0O
102.00 10.00 5.00
190.00 IOjOQ 6.00
465.00 6O.0O 15.00
435jOO 35 .OO 12.00
595)8 75K 15X
165.00 15. OO SjOO I
365.00 25 .OO - . 10JJO
275.00 25.00 10.O0
S65.00 85.00 8.00
435.00 asxto lOJOO
365.00 350)0 1SJ0O
165.00 10.00 e.oo
j 175.00 10J 7.00
1SQJ0O lOXM 6.00
There is no fudging on this list. Every number in the ad corresponds with the nttmber on the
Piano. Every Piano advertised in this list is now on our floors and can be seen. In th
instrument and terras
; firms have advertised bargains in Pianos that they did not have andever had bad.
Out-of-town buyers can safely buy by mail. We will send description of instri
for out-of-town delivery.
Now is the time to buy your Piano or Player Piano. Never were prices so low and terms soeasy
GRAVES MUSIC CO 151 Fourth Sfc
. -' f Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings - - J
A Wonderful Assortment of Sport Hats From 50c, 75c, 51, to C5
Little Wonder
Records. 10c
Kaw salections, inelndlnr Ut
tle Grey Boos in tha Wast;
Xn on My Way to Bnblln Bay;
Kee-Haw Pox Trot; on the
6:15; Bevarly Xnnt; Meadow,
brook Pox Trot; Whan Z Bream
of Old Erin; Some Baby; Boat
Take My Darling Boy Away
and many other titles.
Basemant
Pacific Phone Mttrahatl 6000
Horn Phonm A-6691
e'McrcKand.'so ofcJ Merit Only"
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
June White and Clearance Sales
We arc very busy. The main reason- a reason that carries more weight with women than
anything else could positively mean ECONOMY singles 'out this June White and Clear
ance Sale as the one event for Portland women to take advantage of. , Not only Merchandise
of Merit not only variety not only style but REAL ECONOMYrthat cannot be equaled,
is the dominant factor and magnet that is drawing unparalleled response day after day. -
AWindfall-BeautifiilSilkPongeeCoats $13 .95
A Maker's Sample. Regularly $25 to $40 V
Three New Model
Silk Petticoats
To Wear With Flare
Skirts
Regular Price $5.00
$3.23
Silk Jersey top, with mes
saline silk flounce, or entirely
of messaline. They are made
in the newest full flaring cir
cular flounce style, -trimmed
with ruffles, of knife and ac
cordion pleating, in the new
section tier style, as well as
tailored, tucked, gathered and
ruffled effects. All with fitted
elastic tops, aid silk under
ruffles ColoiV black, navy,
emerald, Copen, Belgian, Rus
sian green, light blue, pink,
lavender, white, maize, and
changeable effects.
Third Floor
New mid -Summer styles
and riot only the new
styles, but so many different
models that one may be sure
of finding the style most be
coming., Smart ' coats, made of cool,
lightweight pongee, in a beauti
ful quality and finish. All-silk
. lined and made in : the - latest
belted and flare effects in fash
ions for every, occasion. Full
length pongee silk auto coats,
indispensable for motoring. And
in addition to the pongee coats,
you will find . novelty cheviot,
serge and covert coats, featuring
all that is newest and most dis
tinctive for summer wear.
- This is the lowest price
at which we have ever
sold coats of this kind.
Third JTloor.
A 1M1' i Including Our Smartest
r-V IVllillllCiy VlCcll dllC 1 Mid-Summer Models
Hats sold regularly to
nfZ .fV ef Hats sold retailor I y to($Ch ; CffKf
$15.00, Clearance. . . &J.7yrj $7 0, Clearance ... .0mZjJ
It will be a record sale, embracing as it does a collection of the newest most up-to-date
styles that will be worn this Summer. Large, medium and small shapes, in models for -every
occasion in styles becoming to every type. j
Real Milan Leghorns Panamas -Hemps Hand-Made Hats
Cleverly trimmed by our own millinery artists, in the widest diversity of styles now in
greatest vogue. Come tomorrow there is a hat here for you. - Second Floor
Boys Wash Suits
Sixes 2x to 8 Years.
Suits Selling to $2.75
$1.59
Oliver, Middy & Mead
owhrook styles, in a largek
assortment of new models, in
poplins, galateas, percales,
ginghams, in plain colors,
fancy stripes and combina
tions. Only the best mate
rials found in these suits.
Suits Selling to $2.50
98c
Oliver, Middy, Balkan
and Russian styles, of gala-
tea, linene, gingham and
poplin, in all-white, plain col
ors and stripes, in the great
est variety of combinations
and trimmings. 4th Floor
SOME OF THE NEWEST TUB FABRICS
f For Summery Waists and Dresses
$1.00 Embroidered Crepe de Chine, 75c
A beautiful silk mixed fine crepe in white grounds, with dainty
embroidered figures in green, black, maize, lavender. Especially
pretty for waists. Full 36 inches wide.
40c Printed Mercerized Organdie, 29c
Entirely new weave, with mercerized finish, white grounds, with
dainty printed figures. 38 inches wide.
25c Dainty Printed Crepes at 15c
In light and medium grounds, also in new Dresden patterns. ' Very
popular for waists and dresses. "
j Coronation Messaline, Very Special 35c
Closely resembles the all-silk foulard. Comes in light and dark
grounds, in stripes and figures, jn all the newest shades. Full 36
inches wide.
50c All-White Rice Cloth 35c
Much used for; graduation dresses. In a voile weave, with small
white flecks, in dainty effect. .
T 50c Printed Rice Cloth for 39c
One of the newest weaves, in white grounds with colored cVta
and figures.: 38 inches wide. ,
, 25c Fine, Sheer Figured Voile, 19c
In new stripes and figures on white grounds, 38 inches wid.
smant
Stunning Ganopy
Stripe Dresses
Special $8.95
Styles for Misses and
Small Women
They are entirely
just in by express and shown
for the first time Wednesday.
The girl or woman who
wishes the smartest thing in
frocks will be delighted with
these models of poplin in
light blue, cadet, or new' pink
combined with wide white
stripes, in the new "canopy
stripe effect. A '
Made in style as illus
trated, with collar and
cuffs of sheer hemstitched
organdie, trimmed with
pearl buttons.- ith FL
Selling V
regularly
from
75c to $1.00
59
Gowns
Envelope Chemise
Corset Covers
Camisoles
Drawers
Crepe Bloomers '
Cut on new lines, well made and finished
mroughout, trimmed with fine laces, em
broideries, insertions, headings, ribbons, me
dallions. Gowns of long cloth, square,
round, V-necks, slip-over and open front, ki
mono sleeves. Envelope chemise with
ribbon drawn embroidery. Corset Covers
of long cloth, cross-bar dimity and , Secco
silk, with or without sleeves. Drawers flat
leg style, open or closed, in ' longcloth and
crepe. Bloomers of plisse crepe, elastic at
waist and knee. Fourth Floor
SI v t -.i T
There has never been anything' quite like this sale before. Monday, the first day of our
Men's Week, brought wonderful results men came from all over the city they bought
their entire Summer's furrushmgs-4-all day long the aisles in our Men's Section were crowded
to the utmost. And no wonder for this is a real sale, where the bargains are genuine.
Tomorrow extra salespeople will be on hand, so there will be no delay in getting waited
upon. Come tomorrow while the; assortments are still complete.
Read carefully through these specials it will be well worth your while,
79c for $1.00 Summer Shirts
$3.85 for $5.00 Silk Shirts'!
$1.19 for $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts
59c for $1.00 Newest Neckwear
35c for 5Qc Tub, Silk Ties
79c for $1.00-$1.50 Silk Soxl
25c for Silk Fibre Hosiery
$139 for $2.00 Fine Pajamas
$1.15 for $1.50 Fancy Pajamas
$1.65 for $2 Lisle Union Suits
9c for $1.00 Athletic Suits
$1.15 for Summer Union Salts
Store, Tost eff WaeoJagtoa-SV Entrance. Tlrss Xloo