The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1915, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915. WILSON DAYTOSHOW PRESIDENT HE HAS : SUPPORT OF COUNTRY; 'Encouragement to Chief Ex l.;ecutive in His International Policy to Be Given, r ; FLAGS TO BE DISPLAYED INDIAN CHIEFS VISIT GITY: AND MEET SENATOR LANE VatlOBal Xmbln to Tlj From Public ' . Building a&A BasiaoMj Cltlzvu ' Asked to Wear Tltkgm. f Patriotism is the keynote for Wilson day. As set forth "by proclamation by Mayor Albee, Wilson day will bo next .Thursday. Its purpose is to make a display of the patriotism which fills the hearts of the people of Portland, and in that f way give encouragement to President x Wilson in his dealings with the mo-j nientuous International questions now J confronting this nation. Its purpose is also to show that the j people, regardless of political parties, j are sustaining the president at this j ' time of great stress. i , , , - Jt . j. : it i r fl i . , i ii- .i -J-, .i i unr i r ia - i- n i i mi i " ' ' " 1 f ?:k i Iff:' 1 ' ; Y ' I J s- P'l HI f Y - i" Chief Jake Fern. Two of the 1 most distinguished In- nn t-hnt Aav th national emblem m uuuuu..u( xwo will fly from the public buildings and Festival week were Jake Fern, last business houses of the city. The flag ' chief of the Callapooia tribe, " and will be displayed from hundreds of Nascha Tipton, chief of the Molallaa. homes. ' JU Fern In 11 vine n nulet life smone ..i HTM.nn , o fa a Tlfl I " ' thing." said School Superintendent Ai derrnan. "The flag always nies irom 1 the schoolhouses. but next Thursday the white people seven miles north of Drain and Tipton resides on the North Umpqua. 25 miles north of Roseburg. 7it hoc. an Ytra. number, and we i "y re rousiut. will have flag salutes in all the , Both are clUxens and taxpayers and schooled" they have never accepted one cent from Many of the stores will have special ! the government. Chief Fern was a patriotic decorations both inside and i close friend of Robert. Booth and his out. j friends among the whites in the re- "It Is proper and right to take this gion where he lives are legion. Both means of encouraging the president chiefs are high minded, intelligent men and upholding his hands," said H. C. whose virtues mark them as conspicu Wortman. "I am heartily in favor of ous and worthy citizens. Jake Fern's the idea." , father was Chief Hallo, both father John Gill declared it was a wise , and son being born In the Yoncalla thing to do. " valley. His grandfather was a noted "It will do the eountry good, it win medicine man in his time. Chief Fern do everybody good," he said. was blessed with H children, his old- V. . vvoouwara aiu u muugui est son naving tuea a year ago. 'w should withhold our aauiauonu until the poor man Is through with his ' . brnbiona"d then we can see wha as-Scnaeffer s Body Mayor Albee, in his proclamation. I m 1 TI ' ' Ti suggested that citizens wear button- La,K6Il t TOTTl XlilVftr hole , flags on next Thursday. These . X WIXOll X 1 Uiil lUVOl can be procured ai me uciiu"t"' stores, and it is expected that thou sands of them will be in evidence. Sam Ferj, eon of chief. His wife passed away six months ago. - ' These chiefs are both developed psychlsts and while in Portland, they took keen interest in 1 Spiritualists meetings which they attended. ; They understand and speak English. Chief Fern is 67 years , old and his cousin is 65. Tipton was raised by the pioneer Tipton family, whose name he took. While in Portland, they fraternized with the Blackfoot Indians and parted with their brothers with impressive ceremonial prayers for the future. They enjoyed the festival, sights great ly and declared that Portland was a beautiful place. They also visited Sen ator Lane and discussed their trou bles with him. ' One of their sources of enjoyment is their visit to the Grand Ronde In diana on their return home. During their stay in . Portland they found themselves welcome- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hun blin, at 470 Rosejawn avenue. Credit Men Give City Much Credit Easterners Enloy - Visit, Soses fiaked Salmon. Which They Feast I Upon Treely. Eastern credit men, haMng been entertained by Portland credit men Saturday, gave Portland credit for having the finest roses and best baked salmon they ever saw or aie. , They, came from Salt! Lake by spe- j clal train, 150 In all, the tour under t New York Central management, with; A. L. Miller In charge of the train! and W. V. Orr of New York heading the party. The train was met at . The Dalles by J. J. Sayer, chairman of the Port land .credit men's entertainment com-) mitteee. Here they were given cher- . ries. The other members of the com-! mlttee met the train at Bonneville, , laden with roses. I A. H. Allen, F. Barrlnger, P. L. j Bishop, E. T. Chase. Frank Duester, j S. L. Eddy, J. A. Jamieson, D. L. ile- I Phee. W. J. Mitchell, F. C. Moore, D. i J. O'Neill, Dell O'Hanlon and J. M. ; Morrison are the other members. i i - Tho visitors were entertained at 1 luncheon at the Portland and taken for a trolley trip to Council Crest and an auto tour of the city in the after- j noon. Mayor Albee and President C. j C. Colt of the Chamber of Commerce t assisted in . welcoming them to the ! - city. They departed for Seattle at j .11:30 p. m. Saturday. ! The body of W. B. Schaeffer, -who was drowned in the Willamette river on Monday, June 14, was found Sat urday afternoon about 200 .feet below a point opposite Jennings Lodge where the canoe he was' in capsized. His comrades of Company C, Third regiment, O. N. G., had kept up a con tinual search for the body ever since the accident. It was found by C K. Williams, a fisherman. Mr. Schaeffer was 2t years of age and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Susan Schaeffer, residing at 122 East Sixteenth street. Company C. under Captain Daniel E., Bowman, attended the services and' escorted the remains to Rose City Park cemetery. The pallbearers were Sergeant U, S. Howard, Corporal R. De Morse, Musi cian A. A. Mitcher; Privates E. Rhoad, M. S. Hunt and W. McCormack. When writing or calling on adver tisers, you will confer a favor by men tioning The Journal. (Adv.) ' Upper Columbia Highway Inspected rrank C. Blffffs and Party Walk From Hood Biver to Warrendals and Coma -' Home rilled With Enthusiasm. Frank C. Riggs and party of four are highly enthusiastic over their trip -along the Columbia highway from Hood r River to Varrendale, a little , walk of about 45 miles, which they : "took yesterday from 10 in the morning -till 7 in the evening. "A beautiful! trip." h remarked, and then added: j 'But' wre a little stiff this morn ing. The other members of the party were W. B. Frouve. Robert McGill and E. J. Clark. They were inspect- i ins oty'foot the work of the highway, .and are highly elated over It. The) whole road, rrom here to Hood Rive and The Dalles, will be open by July 15. "The upper part of the trip is fully : as beautiful, or even more beautiful, i than this end of it." said Mr. -Riggs. "The construction work around Bonne ville is remarkable. The tunnel near there will be completed by August 16, but there is a road around the hill which can be driven, over at any ''time. The whole party has nothing but praise for the scenery and the con ' etruction work along the road. (Uls Wife's Death 'Beautiful End "1 E. '. T. Sana, College Professor sad Grandson of Xrongf allow, "Defends Sight of Person to End "Ufa, Boston, Mass., June 21. (U. P.) Defending the right of. a person to take - his or her own life, Edward Trow- bridge Dana, grandson of the poet . : Longfellow and assistant professor in '-.t the .University of Minnesota, declared - today that his wife's tragic death last , Thursday in the Atlantic ocean was - an act "Of her own will and not an J -accident, as ' had been stated.' "Our life together has been a beau rtiful comradeship and has now had a rremendously tragic but beautiful end." tsaid Dana. - Baby-, and ' Norse Missing. San ' Francisco. CaL, June 21. (TJ. P.) Police 'today are searching for i3-year-ld George Larson Jr son of " -tbo head of a large wholesale Jewelry firm., and the child's nurse. They dls Appeared .;x Sunday, .when the .- young .-woman was ordered to; take the baby to ths. beach. , It is feared they have met with an -accident or have been kidnaped. TM t QyAUTY" Sto'Kb Of POKTUAXO That Nationally Famous Athena Underwear At Emphatic Reductions for - Our Removal Sale jr OOBAWUTY IN NEW jf METHOD OFTTtlMMtNG "Athena" is the underwear that is tailored ; in such a manner that it FITS. No bagging, mo creasing, no bunching, but every piece fitted and shaped to a nicety. Made of fabrics that will give service, while light and comfortable for Summer wear. " ;. . ; ' ; . Once-you wear "Athena" you'll take no other give .it a trial! Now's the time to begin while these; deeply reduced prices for Removal ' Sale are in force. - ; : Women's "Athena" Cotton Union Suits Regular sizes, always QRn $1.26. now Extra sizes, usually 61 I Q $1.50, now . VlilJl Fine light-weight cotton. All styles for Summer wear. Women's "Athena" Lisle Union Suits Regular sizes, always (I flC $1.25. now .......... ltU3 Extra sizes, usually I OQ $1.50, now . Ii3 f Xight-weight ribbed lisle Low neck, no sleeves, awing sleeves, knee length. . " - - - Women's "Athena" Lisle Union Suits 3 Regular sizes, always I Ofl $1.50, now ...... . ..; I i.U Extra sizes, usually. 0 1 QC $l.5. now ... liOa --. Extra fine ribbed lisle. Low. neck, no sleeves and knee length. Women's "Athena" ' Lisle Union Suits Regular sizes," always 1 PC $2.00. .now i V I iVU Extra ' sizes, usually $2.25, now . $1.85 Mercerized 1 lisle "cloth, light weight. , Low neck, sleeveless, tight: and loose" knee, shell finish. AVomen's Tthena" Vests anil Pants V Regular sizes, always C Qm 65c, each . . . . . i i . t . i. . wuU Extra sizes, ; the gar- OC ment . .;.40Uli Light weight for Summer wear, assorted t styles,' and all sizes. .. - ChildVen's TAthena" Cotton Union Suits 2 to 10-year sizes, al- C Cm ways 65c, now www 12 to 14-year" sixes, ;a CCm ways 75c, now ii. . . . JQ y Ligbt weight cotton. Low and Dutch neck, ' short sleeves, sleeveless, , knee' length. . - ' Women's "Athena" , Cotton Union Suits ' Regular sizes, always DC $1.00. now UJU Extra sixes, .usually in $1.25. now; . . .... ...;'! U , , Ribbed r light-weight cot ton, l Low neck, sleeveless, band-yoke tops; knee length, . Second lloor, Slxth-K.- Sldr. Warrior Carried Live Eagle into Battle rtf$t" at t. n - ' tt . ' wt wt t"; Veteran Recalls Stirring. Times of War Mr. Hill indlgnanUy scouts the theory that "Old Abe" was of the feminine gender. Former Banker on Way to Prison Cell Zeary Slegel, Who Stole TTaowsanas of Dollars TJProm Department Store XTaa ployes, Xnst Serve 10 SSontas. Genesee, .N. T., June 21.--U. P.) Henry Siesel. banker and "merchant prince," left for Rochester, today, to begin serving 10 months in the Mon roe county penitentiary;:: for bank wrecking. ,.. Siegel' was convicted of wrecking the private bank operated in connection He has been in t with one of his big department stores Portland since last February visiting f in New York, The greatest number of his victims were working girls, who deposited their savings in the institu tion, only to have them-diverted to Siegers" private enterprise. " Thomas J. Hill is a youth of. 21 -when t he Is talking about the eighth Wisconsin Volunteer infantry-and a veteran of ?5 years in fact, although he seems to bear the age well. He enlisted in Company C in 1861 from the then small town of au Claire that furnished' more men In proportion . to population - than any . other - place, in Wisconsin. His was the famous "Eagle Regiment.'' because of the native eagle carried as a mascot by the regiment through 42 battles. - v. "I carried him from May 21, 1861. to August. 17. 1862," said -Mr. Hill, "and then I was made wagonmaster of the regiment. We went through 14 battles together, And .ibid Abe set well on his perch." . 1' .- ; .:-. MrJ Walker was born in Newfound land, , but ' went with his family to Wisconsin in 1855, his sister, 'Mrs. J. H. Blake, of Lents. and expects to return shortly to Eau Claire. , . "There are iO.OOO veterans left in Wisconsin yet, and if any of us are wanted ' any time every last man is ready; but I guess we are not likely to be called on," he said. . . Mr. Hill spent last winter, in Brit-i ish Columbia, but got tired of being away from the lnited States and came to Portland. With considerable pride, he carries newspaper clippings telling of "Old Abe" and the Eighth Wiscon sin, and shows his name in the scanty list of survivors. , . Old ' Abe was sold by an Indian when a fledgling for a bushel of corn, and afterwards the members of Mr. Hill's company took tip a collection and paid $5 for him. It is said that when ever there was a battle on "Old Abe" would scream and spread his wings, and when a charge was ordered greatly encouraged the men by his behavior He became an honored charge - of the state of Wisconsin when the regiment disbanded, and until 1S81 was the most famous eagle in the United States. Germany Prepares . For Winter Battle Already Clothing Manufactnring' Cen ters of Empire Busy Using-' Over coats With Pnr for Cold Weather. Berlin, , June 6 (By Mall to Now York).- (U. P. Germany , is prepar ing for another winter campaign. Al most every day on Slmmerstrasse, ' the center, of the clothing manufacturing district, truck loads of heavy field gray overcoats ' are carted to a local fur store. These coats are being lined with fur by hundreds every day. Wagon, loads of heavy leather boots pass thfough Ch&rlottenstrasse every day. They are of the kind worn by the German' soldiers campaigning in Poland lastwinter. ABU EOF U.S. FLAG: BY ALLIES, IS CHARGE MADE BY GERMANS Flying" of Other. Neutral Flags ; Is AlsoAlleged Against the British." - denied by the British admiralty, which has declared the U-29 was sunk toy a warship, and officials here are puzxled how Germany was informed of the manner, in which the submarine was sunk, if the crew perished. . ; - Germany's accusations are expected i to figure also In the note which the United States will direct to England re i carding Interference with neutral com 'merce. Officials today admitted that .arnon the vessels which are charged .with having; flown the Stars and Stripes are St, George's channel freighters car rying cargoes of munitions. Bj John Edwin Kevin. . Washington, June. 2l.j-(U. P.) Se rious charges of abuse of the American fflag by the. allies have -been made to the state department by . Germany, it was learned today. The charges filed covered at least six instances in which use of the flag was abused within ;the past two months. A report has been asked from the Ameri can embassy in London, but nothing has yet been beard from Ambassador Page. - ' - ' It was learned authoritatively today that Germany has also cited the flying of other neutral .flags by disguised Convicts to Have , Vocational Training Captain Rowland, Commandant of MsoB on Alcatras Island, Wants Men to fee Useful After Release, San Francisco, June 21. (I. N. 8.) Vocational i training for prisoners is the latest humane addition to the dis ciplinary barracks at Alcatras Island. Captain Charles. R. Howland. com mandant of the institution, is respon sible for. the order which becomes ef fective today. A military prisoner hereafter may choose one or several of 24j trades and make himself profl cient Ijln any one of them while serv lng sentence. The list includes print British ships combing ; the seas f or j ing, tailoring, masonry, or, in fact, al German submarines. These charges, it j most ' anything which does not .require is expected, will figure in Germany's a college, education. Heretofore" any reply to President Wilson's latest note j prisoner sentenced for a felony or regarding the submarine warfare. The even jl a misdemeanor left the disci posltion will be taken that with the al- ipUnary barracks' exactly as they eh lies using such methods.lt is impossi- tered ;! and added to the disgrace of a ble for submarine commanders to ob-1 dishonorable discharge, had to make serve ordinary usages and operate in i their j livelihood as day laborers be accordance with the international rules cause most of the men who take up of visit and search before sinking bus- arma iB a profession have no voca- pected vessels. ' The state department has already been informed of Germany's charge that the submarine U-29 was rammed and sunk by a British tank steamer flying .the Swedish flag. Advantage was taken of the opportunity for at tack afforded when the submarine com mander asked that the tanker show her papers, the Germans charge. This is tlonal training. Captain ; Howland recently was transferred to San Francisco from Vancouver barracks. The chief of police at Southampton, England, is advertising for policewom en at a salary of. from $7 to $9 a week. Farmer Is Kind to , Sick Ward of the T ii n i' u ix v tin i IK limirr. An act of real charity was t reported by Mrs. Margaret Thoroman of the juvenile court. ' who returned this morning Jfr from Marion county where she went to Investigate the condj- tion Of, wards of the court placed with families, A 14-year-old boy had been entto a family living in the foothills about 18 miles from - Silvertorv On the day of his arrival the boy was attacked by - rheumatism. The farmer, ff though In poor circumstances himself and very much in need of the boy's help, gave the boy every attention that he would 4t have had from his own parents. The boy Is Improving now and 0 proudly rode away to bring in the cows while Mrs. Thoroman was there. The family consists of the farmer, his wife, and t three' small daughters. " 4ft at Receives Big Pay For Cotton Cargo British Government Sends American Owners fsas.Ooo as Tirst Install xeent of "Price of Cotton Detained. . London, June 21. (TJ. P.) A. O. Hayes, representative of the Ameri can owners of the cotton cargo on th Danish; steamer Klna, has ' received from the' British government the first installment. amounting to $$25,000, of the cotton's price. - The Klna left Sa vannah, ; Ga., on April 16, bound for Rotterdam, and was seised in the belief that, the cargo was destined for Germany. IBBCTQ YQTTB PILHg BCEBE TO BE PETEIOPEP AJTP raMJTTED BT AK EIPCTT TOBMTHLT WITH TJTB EASTMAJf CO. ow 1 IP. A Sale Like This Comes But Once in a Lifetime ; ; ia7 t iota Tm& QmalitiT Store of Pofctlahd nUv-Sixth, -Mof-rUory Aider 3ta. i I New Books Just Published at 50c These and many others await your choosing tomorrow : Son of the Hills Comstock. The Penalty Morris. Girl at the Golden Gate Melony. Heart of the Hills Fox. . The Flirt Tarkington. The Southerner Dixon. Biography of a Prairie Girl Gates. 1000 other good titles. Sixth "Floor, Sixth-st. Bldr Read the Details of Our Great Removal Sale of which begins tomorrow and lasts the rest of this week. tion in price. Stationery Every item at a noteworthy reduc- I2c 50c HIGHLAND LINEN rOUND PAPER. LIGHT OR H E A V T WEIGHTS, AM THR POtTWT . . . frtl 15c ENVELOPES TO MATCH. PACKAGE. . . . 50c ?f E W CHECKED STA TIONERY. LATEST SHAPE ENVELOPE, WHITE AMf AND TINTS. BOX..... $1 BOX M. & F. SPECIAL STATIONERY, 100 SHEETS PAPER, 25 GOLD - EDGE CARDS, 125 ENVEL- CQp OPES. THE BOX...... 50c GOLD -EDGED LINEN BATISTE CORRE SPONDENCB CARD S,3Qn THE BOX .-. U3U 35c LINEN BATISTE POUND PAPER, 9 SHEETS TO O I POUND, THE LB. ..... P 16o PACKAGE ENVELOPES TO MATCH, THE 'PACK- Qn 15c KARA LINEN TAB LETS, in ANY SIZE. EA, 10c 89c SI BOXES CRANE'S FANCY GOLD -EDGE STATIONERY AND CARDS, WHITE AND TINTS. BOX 35c ROSE POINT INITIAL STATIONERY AND CQRRE SPONDENCE CARDS) nr THE BOX ............ l MOURNING CARDS AND ENVELOPES, ODDS AND Cn ENDS, THE PACKAGE BUSINESS ENVELOPES, 6 4 AND 6, SIZE (250 IN QAm BOX) $2.50 BRASS EXTENSION BOOK RACKS. EACH AT . . 75c MEMORY. POST CARD ALBUMS OR SCRAP- CDp BOOKS. EACH ... UUH 85c BOX LETTER 00 FILES. EACH ......... " 30c B L A G K LEATHER MEMO BOOKS, - SIDE O I OR END OPENING. EA. f 25c LEDGERS. JOURNAlS. CASH BOOKS AT, I Qn EACH I 0 89c $1,79 25c BOTTLES -TRAVELER'S FOUNTAIN - PEN INK, I Qn THE BOTTLE ........ I3 15c CARTE R'S FOUN- Qn TAIN-PEN INK, BOTTLE 50c DOZEN WEDU1NO. CA.KE BOXES, SPE-Xn CIAL, THE DOZEN.... L00 DOZEN FANCY NUT CUPS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDINGS. DOZEN. . . 80c CLUNY LACE PAPER T A B L E SETS, THE Qq 50c DENNISONS FA N C Y LUNCH SETS, THE A An SET . . . . .TTt . .u . . .... tU 15c PACKAGES PAPER I I n DOILIES (76 IN PKQ;) I 10c BOXES BIRTHDAY 7 CANDLES (24 in box).. . 10c DOZEN CANDLE 7 HOLDERS, any color. do. 4c PACKAGES SHELF PA r&K tTEM YARDS IN PACKAGE). 2 PKGS .... 5c ROLLS WAXED PA. In. I PER. THREE ROLLS . . ' UH 5c 25c PACKAGES SANITARY PAPER PLATES, PARCH MENT LININGS. THE I On PACKAGE 'v..- 15c DKNNISON'S P L A 1 N WHITE PAPER NAP- Tn KINS, 100 FOR.,.. I UU 10c PAC'KAOKS 8ANITAHV DRINKING i CUPS, THE jm PACKAGE .t . .... .. .... " Engraving: Specials 100 CARDS' AND PLATE, PLAIN SCRIPT, e I Q FOR-. rjlila 100 CARDS AND PLATK O L D ENGLISH QQ OR FRENCH '30 100 CARDS AND PLATE.' SHADED FRENCH ) OQ OR OLD ENGLISH.. Wi03 100 CARDS ENGRAVED CQn FROM PLATE FOR 33C 100 PRINTED WEDDING IN VITATIONS OR ANNOUNCE MENTS. INSIDE AND OUT SIDE ENVELOPES. ! QQ REG. $5 VALUE FOR Wti0m rim noor, eth-st. sid. You and Your Friends Are Invited to Attend the Free Electric Cooking School on the Second Floor, Our New Building A demonstration and lecture on home economics by Mrs. E. M. Redington, domestic science expert,.every day at 2 P. M. A new program every day stairway) from the Arcade on the first floor of our main; building-. - . Take elevator (moving 'Che Original & Unm&sal IEND5HIP BrCfLCT. 0-0-UHK! IE. 500 Links Free Tomorrow to the first five hundred purchasers who buy one or more links at 25c each for the " ; New "Bob-O-Link" Friendship Bracelet . Start your bracelet now. The first, link is worn on a ribbon and added to link by link as they are presented or purchased. It is one of the latest fancies, and, fast be coming popular. A charming remembrance ; and lasting souvenir ideal for gifts. .Made of sterling silver, fastening together by a simple interlocking device. You can fasten' them your self. - :'-., . :. -.' Each Link 25c including en graving of initial. , pint noor. etb-st. Bids'. Desirable Lace Curtains '. New, Clean and Splendid Merchandise Enter Removal Sale Ranks Tuesday You'll find the most complete stocks of Lace Curtains in the Pacific Northwest h-ere. You'll find the kind of merchiindise you want reliable and great quantities 4o - select from. Three great and unusual off ertngs are made below; A Picture Sale at $1.23 Formerly $ 3 to $ 5 Fopular subjects in landscape and figures. -Take your pick, $1.23 Picture Frkming Bring your pictures in now and have them framed at Removal Sale ,prices. i -: -:- l ' Tarn. 8tb rl. At $1.65 Nottingham and Cable Net Qirtains at ...$1.65 Always : sold, pair $2.50. White only. , At $1.85 - White Filet . Mesh" and Nottingham Curtains ' at $1.85. Including $3.00, $3.25, $3.35 pair values. At $1.89 White Scotch Mesh Lace Curtains, $1.89. Fine $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00 qualities. - Tmporry Abjmx. Vlath Tloat : Grocery Economies .-1 CAWI'XJRNIA aspara gus. HATCHET, NO. 214 CA1MS, VOZ. Ilii 81.45, CAN , . . . 2 u ASPARAGUS "TIPS (GKKBNt, HATCH BT BKANU, t'OK SALADS. DOZBN .81.45, I OVp THE CAX ...... 2U TAPIOCA OR S A 6 O, FOK SUMMER UBS. SKRTS. f-POUNt tJQn CIXTH SACK'S .ii wU MT. VERNON MILK. CASK OF iX)UB -D02,. CANS 83.20, VOZ. 7 EN 80, CAN ....?' SLICED PEACHES, tE- i'i'li0, Z Y CANS, DOZEN THE CAN .. . . . . -2 SUMMER SAUSAGE. i'AHU X CEiiVJS- LAT. POUND PICKLES A N D HEL TSHES. VARIETT-ToF KIN D S. JAR. Ifl. PRICED AT . IUU M A R M A L A D E . TM PORTED SCOTCH. THE JAB H E A D RICE, FANCY JAP STILE, S'LR. 9Qa CLOTH SACKS . . . WAX - BEANS. LATE5?T I'ACJtt, KtV.Z .CAMS, DOZ. 1.15. CAN &urm Toed &rocmrr. BtMTMat, 6tfc-St. - Mi&g . 35c t IV M24 -V M i- TCHs25c Oc Four Truly Beautiful, Cool, Summery Models Go on Sale Tomorrow in Our New "Wirthmor"- Waists for $1 " Nevih before has such a high standard been reached in inexpensive. Waists as has been through the sale of the "Wirthmor" at one dollar. " , ; In buying a Wirthmor Waist (sold here ex ' clusively) you are assured of satisfactory wear ing qualities and, furthermore, yon are as- ure of Perfect fit. This doesn't just happen ; ' " but results from our co-operation with a maker of very good Waists, whereby we are always ,- enabled to sell Waists of a much higher char- ' acter at this price than can be had elsewhere. To see these Wirthmor Waists will mean to buy them; not once, but whenever in need, with the conse quent savings made possible thj-ough their sale at the exceedingly moderate, price of one dollar. rifth noor, BUth-St. Bldgv 1 iBsnro Toro roira hem to be PEVELOPirp awd FKrjrnrp bt ah i-mBTToaMiatT wrrg wen ba8that co.