The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 16, 1915, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915. .MANAGERS OF SHORT; : RAILWAY LINES HAVE MANY GRIEVANCES Parcel , Post Revenue Said to : Be Inadequate for Service i Required by Government. AUTO TRUCKS COMPETE Baeolntlona Ax FmmI it SXeettaff Vow in. Session at Vultaomaa HotaL aHroads of short mileage that tap zonm of resource beyond the reach : of the "highroads and that Join one major road with another are not con-."tent-with the constant development of "the parcel postern' convention at the Multnomah hotel-here today are rep resentatives of some 35 of these small lines s west - of the; Rocky mountains, I Organized into the Western Assocla- tion of ..Short Line Railroads. S The subject was presented .yester day 'by. Col... E. M. Heigbo' of New ;, Meadows, Idaho, president of the Pa- rifle & Idaho Northern, on "Railway iWail Pay." He pointed out that the 1 railroads are compensated for hauling J the mall on the basis of a quadrennial test of weights handled. Although the biff development of the parcel post has ' come since , the last weighing, the roads receive not one penny more. On ' the other hand the express and ' pack r ag-e freight business hai been corre spondingly hurt, and they are obliged to carry -. this , same . freight once , handled at profit for nothing in mail and cars. -. - Appeal to Commissions. S. H. Smith, traffic manager of the i Sierra Railway company, carried the discussion further. Following these discussions, a resolution was adopted J calling upon the railroad commissions J f the states In which the association . members operate to use their inf lu- enee to alleviate the condition i s iThe f ollowirlg committee . : was ap I pointed to present the resolution to the Oregon public service commission: B. Pengra, general manager of the Snmpter ? Valley ; : C T. Karly, vice I president and general manager of the i Mount Hood railway; A. B. Wood, vice president of the Oregon, Pacific & .-manager of the Walla Walla railway, and H. Hirschberg, president . Inde pendence & Monmouth. ' Would &egalate Auto frocks. i The inroads of "Jitney" passenger and 3 freight service upon the revenues of j small railroads was discussed by B. M. Warner, general superintendent of the San Diego & Southeastern railway, and a I resoly-tlcn was adopted ; today urging S thai-motor trucks engaged In the busl- ftess -. of, common carriers to subjected to the same regulation and restriction as ; are the railways with which they compete. . - - . i s i-- .... , . 1 . 1 . Champagne tv unristenmizona v . - Temperance Torces . Protest Against TJm of Wins at Ceremonies at the 7 Tiannchtng of Snpardreadsaoght. V ew iorK. June 4.-4-ti. k. s.) r Champagne will be used to christen the new. $15,000,000 euperdreadnaught Arizona at the navy yard Saturday, -despite the fact that Arizona Is a pro hibition, state, and that national state ' and local temperance leaders are pretesting."-; This announcement has been . made officially. . It has ; been stated that. Governor Hunt of Arizona, with whom the choice of ; a christening fluid lay, had t selected water from the first flow over ; the spillways of the Great Roosevelt 'dam in Arizona.' This water may f be : used after the : champagne bottle ; has been emptied. , Fifty thousand persons are expected to view the launching, which will take place at 1 o'clock in-the afternoon at high tide. The ship will be christened -by , Miss Esther Ross, 17, daughter of ,V, W. Ross of Prescott. a wealthy ! pioneer of Arizona. Miss Ross is con sidered one of the most beautiful young women of the state. The Right Rev. .'Julius W. Atwood, Episcopal bishop of Arizona, will pronounce the invocation, j "i am jastonished at the plan to use -Charopagn in christening the hattle shlp." said Miss Ella A Boole, presi dent of the W. C T. U. of New York ; state. "----?s VithoutlinGi in the Lens Can You Afford KRYFTOKS? -You can if their comfort and efficiency mean anything-to you. ' ' , Kryptoka Are Two Lenses one for reading and one for dis-. tancCr fused into one. There isno visible dividing line to . catch T dirt and confuse - the vision. Kryptolts are not a badge of age. rBut when you buy Kryptoks be sure to get the intelligent service in fitting, without which the best lenses Jn the world are valueless. : ; Our experience in fitting Kryp tok: enables us to give 'you the greatest comfort and efficiency. THOMPSON OPTICALINSTITOTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building , Fifth and Morrison mm GRADUATES ; " ... 1 "- V, S ' i , )-W-!WX0,!-J r '- '., -:- ' '.S. .1 ,-;,' v -Photos hy Te Sarony Studio. Top, left to right Thomas J. Howell, Paul R. Jones, eKnneth C Farley, Stelmar J. Monro, Clifford A.- llonUhan. Bottom, left to right Walter M. Friewald, Albert. B. McXell, Harold W. Williams, Dean J. Coovert. , , , ... . ,,Vl The nine cadets who were graduated from Hill Military academy last,TllurB day have been active in school affairs. All of them have tried out for. tfce ath letic squads, and some of then:, have been successful.- Thomas J. Howell, from Coulee City, Wash... has only been at th academy for one year, so that he did not try" out for any of the teams. Harold; W. .Williams Is - from Portland, and ' entered in Septemb'er, 1912. Dean J. Cbovert of Portland en tered Jn 1906, and was president of Oregon Has Two Days in One at Fair State 'and Portland Sose Celebration Made Successful by , Pretty Oirls, r Ploats and Tbonsands of Plowsra, San Francisco, June 16. (U. P.) Pre ceded by a big reception and ball, Ore gon day was celebrated at the Panama Pacific exposition 'today in conjunction with " Portland Rose day. Headed : by the cadet band of Oregon, floats carry ing pretty Oregon girls paraded the main streets during the morning, scat tering roses and showering great, bou quets upon the hotels and .- principal business houses. More than 60,000 flowers were given away at the Oregon building. Open house hospitality prevailed at the state pavilion throughout the day. ' Colonel C. E. S. Wood, attorney, artist and author, of Portland, last night spoke on art and its inspirations.- The Swed ish singing society of Oregon enter tained the guests prior to the dance. -NORTHWEST IN BRIEF, 4 Woodland Seventeen million feet of fir timber belonging to John Peterson of Woodland,; located about 30i miles up , Iewis River, will be logged of by C. M Chrlstensen of Timber, Oregon, under contract, Machinery for the work is being 'taken to the stand. Koseburg After deliberation of ten minutes a Jury In the circuit court here returned a verdict finding George Frew; - a storekeeper at' Green, not gu ilty - of a charge of contributing . to the dellquency of a minor girj. As a result of the verdict. District Attorney Neuner filed a motion with Judge Skip worth asking that similar - cases against several Roseburg men be dis missed. , .'"'- t. .. Eoquiam With guests including of ficers of the grand ; lodge and mem bers 6t the Masonic fraternity from throughout Cbehalis county. Hoquiam lodge of Masons celebrated its silver anniversary Tuesday. 4 " Seattle Standing on : the end of. a log reaching out from the shore of Lake Washington, Mrs., Claire - R Tracie, wife of a, well known . Seattle businessman,' ended her life by shoot ing herself through the head with a revolver. SCarshfleld William V in camp and Oscar Olson, well known residents, fell into the bay from the wharf late Mon day night. Policeman rescued Vrncamp. Officers dragged the bay all night for Olson, believed to have- been drowned, but next morning learned, he was home in bed, having -crawled up on the mud flats under the wharf and found way home. " v; Centralis 1 1 Is announced by ; the receiver of the United States National bank that checks'; are being made out for the payment of another 10 per cent dividend, which will be forthcoming about July 1. The dividend will put another $100,000 In circulation. Roseburg John Need ham, for the past 35 years a resident of Roseburg, dledvatthe county home Tuesday. He was 54 years old. He was active in local Socialist circles. - Soseburg Douglas county court has appointed Sam Ball of Riddle county road master. . , , - "Dry Delegates Named. ." -Salem, Or., June 16. Governor Withycombe today named, the follow ing delegates to the national conven tion of the Anti-Saloon league, which will be held in Atlantic City July 6-9: ! IL'P Hntton, Portland--3 V. A nHo.. son. The i Dalles; E. . V. Uttlefield, Portland; ' James S. Stewart. " Fossil; W. . P Elmore, Brownsville; E. Quack enbush, Sherwood; J. J. Ross, Portland; A. S. Pattullo. Portland t Fred C Knapp, Portland; J. ; Dobbin Enterprise: J. C Rollins,' Corvallis; i F. .R. Bealls, THla mook;,.P. J. Brix, Astoria; G. T. Bil lings, Ashland ; ,W. L. Cobb Roseburg; Mrs-5 Mabel ; S. ? Burton. Corvallis; Mra Jennie .Kemp, Portland; Mrs. A. C Marsters, Roseburg; Mrs. Annie Ross Roberts. ITilwaukfo? Mrs. TTrnma W,l 1 ton; Portland." 'and Mrs C. W Rtullor J5aker. - - , 4 .: Requests were made to the governors of all states to name delegates. " t . Five Paroles Issued. ' ; Salem. Or., t June 16. - Governor Withycombe has Issued paroles to five prisoners Of the : penitentiary , here,' In compliance .With- the recommendation of the parole board at Saturday's ses sion. Following is the list: Walter Du trow, Wasco dounty, horse theft; Jfthn McCuUough, . Umatilla county, cattle ...."- theft ! t ; Dav Snviier. i T7n. I tilla . county,-- obtaining money by false pretenses; W. H. Beeman. Mariou county, . assault and 'robbery, -arme I with dangerous weapon, and E. C. Car- j many,- ? Yamhill - -county, larceny :. by ACTIVE IN: SCHOOL AFFAIRS t - I Si ;0 1 1 i I n his class in 1913-14. He has tried out for several squads. Selmar J. Munro of Seattle entered In 1918.-Walter M. Friewald of Portland entered la '1911. and was yell ; leader for f two years. Clifford A. Houlahan entered at the same time as "Friewald." and ' has also been yell r leader for two" years. He is from Seattle. Archie B. :: MeNeil of Seattle entered in 1912, played on' the football team for two ' years, was on the 'track team ' in 1913, and coached the basketball teams. ; Paul R. Jones APPLE GROWERS MAY ' NOT. FIX PRICES OF CROP AS PLANNED 4 Charles J. Brand Reports for Federal Commission Upon Growers'-Arrangement. Wenatchee, Wash., June ,16. That apple growers of the northwest would restrain trade ' and thereby violate the Sherman law If they were to under take carrying" out the plan of : the growers' council in fixing a schedule of prices is the opinion of Charles J. Brand, chief of the bureau of markets and rural organisation. In ' response to a request from the ; federal trade commission he made a special study of the proposed 'scheme to create sta bility in 'the apple market,- v-: 5 This announcement is made in a let ter sent, by Chairman Paulhamus of Puyallup to all the selUng agencies which signed an agreement last winter to abide by , the rules and regulations of the growers' council.: He reports that the matter was referred: to the trade commission some time ago, and that It is. still under consideration. ', Hopes for Improvement. Mr Paulhamus states that "he has not given up hope of improving condi tions even though.lt will not be per missible to hold. meetings of the ship pers, agree upon a schedule of prices and publicly censure through the press any seller cutting: below the stipulated - minimum, He expresses disappointment ani 'says: "It is not entirely essential to our success in handling of apples that we iix a positive price, but we can modify cur plans, : if we find it necessary, to the extent of: talking over what the price should bewith a view of getting values established, in the minds of-all the sellers. ; 5 -, , . . ; Of course: there is - no law that Would preclude a conference of per se ns Interested s . in o similar products with a view, of bettering marketing conditions of such products. - - : . Cant Tix Prloe. - " . " :; T believe it is only fair to the apple growers to state that it looks as though it Would be necessary to re vise the plan of fixing a positive firm selling price but, as stated be fore, this will not necessarily impair our ability to look lifter our own busi ness in our own way. , ? : j , The growers council was organized last February at tTacoma; The pur pose was to secure 86. per cent of the apple growers in the membership, irre- spective of selling affiliations, and regulate the operations of all sellers. When you see in our ad, it's SO! JM mw V jsi asWli' . v ( if TV . V v. I- U V -1r j rt i r of Portland entered An 1309, wa ad vertising manager of the 'Orderly." the school, paper, last year, and editor In chief for the present year.. He was on the track team In 1913, - and the football team In 1914. Kenneth , C. Farley of Portland' came to the acad emy from Uneoln-Hlgh school in 1913, was captain and manager of the base ball team In 1914, and manager of the basketball team during the past sea son. Six of the graduates are plan ning to go to the University of Wash ington next fall. Autos Crowd Old s Off Road Ancient Vehicles Win So .Xosger Be Used as Means of Transportation by Tourists in Ypsamite Valley. . El Portal. CaL, June 16. (TJ. P.) The last , trip of the picturesque old stages that for the past SO years have carried passengers Into the Tosemite valley has been made. Today the Stage coach passes as a feature of mountain transportation. It s sup planted by the puffing, honking mo torbus. . The first trip of the new con veyances was made today when a full bus load, of passengers left El Portal for the valley. , On , the v wagon, road a change was also made, the carriages having been replaced with touring cars of the mod ern; type. "Movie" Comedian jKiUeln Elmer Booth Bead - and Two Motion ' Picture ? Directors ' Injured Wnen Auto Strikes Freight Car. Los Angeles," June 16. (P. N. S.) Elmer Booth, well known film come dian, was killed and Tod A.: Browning and George A. Siegmann, motion - pic ture directors, were seriously injured early today . when the - automobile in which they were riding crashed into a flatcar loaded with rails. The acci dent occurred when the men were re turning Jrom the Vernon Crew club, a madhouse near Los Angeles.. " Booth was instantly killed, and his companions sustained probably serious- Internal injuries in addition to other injuries. Browning's right : leg" was fractured and his face and chin lacer- i ated. Siegmann had four ribs broken. Furniture Smashed In a Fit of Anger Making good nis threat to wreck the bouse of Carl Hummell, a tailor of 734 Sandy boulevard, Carl Garhofery-a plumber of 808 Stark street, went ; to Hummell'a home and tailor shop short ly after; 8 o'clock -this .morning and broke everything he could . see. . The stove was kicked- over, the windows smashed, and other damage inflicted. - ' ... According- to Patrolmen Bales and Coulter, Oarhof er was angered -because the tailor made him pay for a " suit when it was delivered to him. A war rant has been issued for the arrest of the plumber. . , v i Here on Tourist Business. Joseph Mcllroy, general agent of the M.,,. K. & T. railway at San Francisco, is In Portland on tourist business. imiv- mom sr. M'n!n' J ' , I ' i' ' WAR DID NOr AFFECT , FOREIGN MARE FOR NORTHWESTS APPLES f " y'l:'' ' -". ' ' ... ' ?. '-Vf- Clarence W, Moomaw in Gov ernment , Service Tells of Big Shipments.- " . STUDYING THE CANNERIES Shortage la Crop . Xrpected to Oood Effect on Trices .'This Tear, ; Ztave Eugene, Or., June 16. Notwithstand ing the war, the United States shipped nearly .as many apples to Europe last year as : during any' normal year,' and Lthe Pacific northwest shipped more of this . fruit , across the water ' than ever before, says ' Clarence W. Moomaw, of the office of markets of the United j S tates d epartment of agriculture, who is in Eugene making a survey of the cooperative cannery, of ; the - Eugene Fruit Growers' association. .: - "While there was little market for apples in this, country and the price was low, due to several causes, the grower who shipped to Europe re ceived a fair - price,-- although, there was not a , great deal made off the fruitr" says Mr. Moomaw, "The grow ers of the northwest received a, better price for their crop because of special representation.: : , ; Will Tour Stats. , Mr. Moomaw is accompanied on this survey-by ,W. H. Kerr, of the same of-f flee. - They are making a tour of the state, visiting -each of the cooperative canneries, following- up the '.work started by Dr. Hector MacPherson and J. W. Boyes, of the Oregon Agricul tural college, who have been here fre quently .during . the last two or three years, studying the local , plant. i ' Mr. Moomaw . and Mr. Kerr are ob taining facts as to "how the different cooperative concerns are organised, how they are operated and as to their general business methods. "There are very few successful cooperative can neries in the country." said Mr. Kerr. "The one. at Kugene stands out distinc tively aST one- of the most successful in. the United States and its fame has spread to all parts of the country." The idea of the survey is to give 4.he public the facts in the case of each cannery, to , show up the . things that make the business a.succesa and those things that cause failure. One of the big things that the; department is studying at the present time is the utilization of fruit and vegetable by products and It is possible, said Mr. Moomaw, that the cannery is the so lution to this problem. , Market' Looks Good. Speaking of the apple market, which Mr. Moomaw is . also delegated to in vestigate, he stated that it looks as though there wiU Te a better price this year because there is a shortage in the: crop. Business conditions are more settled, besides, he said, and thi& will have a great deal to do with the market conditions. . The consumption of apples was curtailed to, a great, ex tent in this country Jast year, especial ly in the south, on account of the fail ure to sell the cotton crop. v . . ' Mr. Moomaw : and Mr. Kerr .will , be in Eugene two -days or more and from here will go, to Junction City to visit the branch plant of the Eugene can nery. : They will then go to Newberg and Forest Orove where there " are small cooperative" canneries. ' ,:", " . : Mr. Boyes, in his survey last year, visited 15 different plants and the gov ernment men win follow up his work. Hamilton Heads New Salem Club Salem, Or., June 16. Following of ficers of the reorganized Salem Com mercial club were elected last night: ; President, W. M. Hamilton, manager 1 Portland Railway. Light & Power com- j pany; vice president, Joseph d Albert, ! cashier Capital National bank; secre- i tary, David Eyre. assistant cashier United . States National: bank; treas- ' urer, William wait on, casnier i-aa ac ; Bush. bank. , Hamilton was president of the old Commercial club. , A resolution urging Polk and Marion county courts to take action toward building a new bridge across the Wll-j lamette river at Salem, to replace the . present one, which was declared in-' adequate, was adopted. . t ; Telegraphers Tournament. San Francisco, June 16. (U. ,P.J Final -arrangements were -- completed today by the" executive committee ;of the Panama-Pacific .Telegraphers' as sociation for the tournament which ; will be held here, August 27-28. The program will consist of nine events and include competition by all classes of telegraphers. ? : Study the trim lines- the sturdy fabrics the honest tailor ingin a Mover $15 Suit, and, decide for: yourself. You' li find there's none so good at the price. - - v - - On sale at both Moyer Stores, in fabrics to please and models to fit. J r-i'T.x't . . .".t ..a r mmm Second and Morrison Third and Oak - Strategy. Worked , ; -With Success -by v; A; Hold-Up Victim 1 Makinr ' a hiahwavman be- 11 eve that he did not know the Hr combination - of the safe Mike - O'Shea, bartender, for Herman . Schroeders - saloon. Twenty-:, fourth and ? Vaughn streets, lit ; ratmI - hla - MTinlover av Aral I hundred dollars when the sa- j j - loon was neia up last nigni. - st 1 The robber got away wjth all of the money In the till. ; 4 ' amounting to about $8, but was 4fr not able to get Into the safe. -. m Mike , O'Shea, night barten der, and Edward Thorwalth, - day bartender, were ; the only - H $ men in the saloon, when the 41- robber, . wearing a black stage Mfi mask and flourishing a blue ift revolver, appeared. -: '-j . 'Throw up your hands,' or- Kf- dered the robber, pointing the -ijt gun at Thorwalth, who stood at . m the bar. m . "What's the -Joke? asked Thorwalth. believing that the 4j( man - was playing a joke - on t him. " - t "No joke, unless you want to get shot." retorted the stranger, -Ht 4t shaving the gun into Thor- i walth's v face. Thorwalth's hands went up. ' , & t The robber made O'Shea get from behind the bar while - he - 4t . went through the tilL - Then it he ordered O'Shea to open the -safe, but O'Shea pretended 41 & that he did not know the com- 4t blnatlon. '-.:- ft I IMPORTANT NOTICE ; : For One Week ; We shall take subscriptions to the Pictorial , Review for 8 months for ' 59c Sold Over Counter Only I Pattern Section j SECOND FLOOR i .Cut Rate Sale DRUG STORE 'j We Are Very Busy " p. 25c Eutaska Talcum ..... .M ffc 25c Lehn & Fink's Talcum. 16c 25c Rice Talcum . . ; . ... -1 Oc 25c Wistaria Talcum . . 14c 25c Vantine's Sandalwood Tal- j cum Powder . .14c. 50c, Madeline Face Powder 15c 50c Imported Rice Powder 3Sc 25c Imported Rice Powder. 16c9 25c Eutbymol Cold Cream . .10c 25c Peroxide Cream . . .... .5c 50c Pond's Vanishing Cr'm 29 C $1.00 Vancaire's Galeea Tab- i lets . .i 69c 50c Ongaline ... i ........ . .33c : 25c Bathasweet . . . ...... . . .12c 50c Violet, Orris Shampoo Pow- der 29c 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder, :14c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .'. .33c 50c Kalizon Tooth Paste... 35c 35c Witch Hazel Lotion... 23c 10c Emery Bbards 7c 50c Cutex Nail Acid..... ...36c 25c Tooth Brushes . ... . . . .10c Al-Ka-La, the satisfactory t tooth pastel ........25c 35c Cascara I "Tablets, . 5-srain; 100 to bottle . . . , . . . .. . . . 23c 25c Dr. Hinkle'a Cascara Pills, i 100 to bottle . ... .ISe 25c Hydrogen Peroxide. ..17c 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash. .33c 25c Witch Hazel . V..16c 25c Glycerine and R. Water jgc J 10c Household Ammonia Sc 35c Sanitary Napkins, doz. 25c 35c Roll Sterilized Hospital Cot- ton .A . ... . .29c :35c Feather-Lite Sanitary: Belt i for . . . ... : . . . . . . . . ... .... 23c 50c Dozen Paper Sanitary Nap. I kins, special, a dozen.. . . .25c $1JS0 Fountain Syfge 98c Of best red rubber, 2 and: 3 quart capacity. ;.v:---35c Rubber Tubing V.19c Of red rubber,. 5-foot length. $1.50 Hair, Brushes . . . 98c Pearson's "J. ; English rubber cushion back hair brushes with 1 double boar bristles. '35c Ivory Dressing Combs 1 75c Ivory Buffers . .35c ! Six-in. size, removable, cham- jois. j 15c Glass Tooth Brush Holder h for ... . ...... ..10c Soaps at Cut ' Rate Price 20c Pear's Glycerine Soap.. lie 10c Rose Glycerine Soap.... 5c 10c Tar Soap ...5c 10c Almond Soap . . . i ....... 5c 10c Peroxide' Bath Soap .... .7c 25c Box of three cakes of Soap, '- assorted odors ..... . . . . .16c 15c Verbena Bath Soap .'.'. . .7c 25c-English Tub Soap i.:,;7j 10c California Medicated Soap for ..r 6c 25c Violet Soap; imported, J3C No Phone Orders Filled. &G Mail and Telephone-Orders CMcrclvjndl!eo Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A-CC01t New, Crisp, Charminsr, Wynall Blousec One Dollar of allover; embroidered materials. . fc Wynall blouses are renowned for their beauty, as well aa style, t finish and workmanship, and are the equal of any $2.00 blouse that you 5 can find elsewhere. . c 1 , Wynall " Blouses, Always $1.50 ' : Two Styles in Combination Suits 1 ! That Are Exceptionally Superior at $1.75 Are Offered in This White Sale at 98c One model has the new organdie embroidered yoke outlined with f Valenciennes lace insertion and finished at the neck with rows; of lace.: The drawers are also edged to match; ribbon and beading at the waistline. The second model has a yoke of fine embroidery insertion and edging, with knicker drawers; the waistline is ribbon drawn. Splendid Quality. Crepe Gowns at 59c ! The Kind That Sells Regularly at 85c Not the skimpy kind you so often find in special sales about town, but gowns that are full in length and width, made for corn fort and fit. V Most effectively trimmed with lace edging and in sertion, in round-neck, slip-over,, kimono-sleeve style. The Smartest Sports Skirts Axe -of Golf ine . " Special Price $5.45 f 1 Another : shipment : of ' these popular skirts has '1 just been received. They ; are so very popular that we are certain they will not last, through "the week. r -t . ' - ' 4- -These skirts are not only r fashionable, hut they are of, r an extra fine quality white '-. . golfine, and made in a style ; that is suitable for the ; street, house, as well as t-. well as sports wear. . V-" ' ;'r tfr i LTn flariner stvle. wkfl ' L ' . one plait down the froriV trimmed with pearl but -tons, one large-side pock j, et, detachable belt with " tabs, t Third Floor FILL ALL YOUR Scissors Selling to $1.25 for 48c ! Over 700 pairs in this lot, sizes 2V to 7 inches, gold fin- ' f ishea or full nickel finish, regular or new finger-shape handles t - scissors of all styles, dressmakers' scissors, scissors for nail and manicuring, lace, stork and round-point scissors. Scissors Selling to 85c for 39c 2J4 to 654-inch sizes, with regular or new finger-shape han J - dies, scissors of all styles, over 500 pairs in the lot. - Wash Suits for the Boys, Special 98c I In Sizes That Range From 2y2 to 9 Years t Regular Wees From $1 .50 to S2.75 ' Middy, Russian Blouse and Balkan Suits. i-In a large assortment of combinations, such as all white with collars in navy blue, cadet or red," as well as all white collars, braid trimmed. Also plain tan or cadet suits -and fancy stnpes with or without collars; long or short sleeves, round, square or y necks; bloomer or straight pants. .1 Fourth Floor Very smart Leghorn Hats horn in the brims, with, the crown effect, reflecting the very new est blocks, trimmed, .with ribbon and flat tailored bow Golf and Tennis 1 Hats -Hats of soft trimmed with heavy grosgrain ribbons in white, navy, scarlet, green and blue. Just the thing for all outing occasions -can be rolled . suitcase or bag. Filled by Expert Shopper. of c Merit On'j; f and Fifty Cents This price is so low and the styls so charming that Wynall blouses meet the immediate demands of all well-dressed women. You can make your selection of a most attractive voile . or organdie blouse in plain, tucked, plaited or tailored style, as well as embroid ered, lace-trimmed modes and some Fox Trot Ruffs Of Softest Marabou $1.48 Instead $2.50 YouH surely want one of these ruffs. They are the latest fad of the day. In the : natural marabou color, wbdeh, by the way, is one Aof the latest shades. JThese ruffs are 18 inchesri length and fasten. with satin rib 'bon bow, First Floor SCISSORS WANTS In This Great Sale of Magna Steel Scissors These Magna steel scissors are known the world over. Perfectly made, all - steel scissors, fully guaranteed in every way. SMART But Inexpensive Summer Hats $ 5.00 TO $8.00 TRIMMED MODES Featuring a very ' large : variety of models in small, medium and large shapes all most attractively trim'd. June White Saler ;$2.50 Price mannish hats of Lee- straight and pencil-roll pointed to sunken $3.50 French felt, in white. IP 1 up and earned in a : Special .. . . . ........ ::-.. , .iT.VtT:- J I bailee. , Merit Ony : ass cr'HoxlianJise oTcV