f r
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12.; 1915.
PETROGRAD IS OBJECT
OF RICA CAMPAIGN OF
GEN.VONKINDENBURG
Famous Field "Marshal As
sumes Personal, Command
"of Offensive Along Baltic.
DAHLIA FAIR AT SEASIDE PROMISES TO BE UNIQUE EVENT
Iondoa. Auri 12. fil.'p. With the
official announcement from Berlin that
I Field Marshal von Kind-r)turg Is in
I command of the" German forces In the
Baltic region and not General von Bue
Iw, new Interest centered today In the
fighting about Rica and toward the
I Warsaw-I'etroftrad railway.
Cavalry TTaad X"lrst. v
At the beginning of the great Waf-
saw drive von Hindenburg Mfaa In
I command alonjf the Narew line. The
early operations tn the Baltic prov-
inces, It was bJfielaUy annoirSiced, were
carried out by vast cavalry forces
under von Buelow. With the" deter
mined attempts which are being made
to seize Riga, however, aind the fact
that Field Marshal von Hindenburg
has teen placed in command of the
Baltic operations, It Is believed the
kaiser regards this attack on the Rus
sian tlank,us the most important move
ment on the eastern front.
Success la Turkey Necessary.
In- view of the jvioleni offensive
which the kaiser has apparently de
termined to continue against the Rus
sians, the early forcing of the Darda
nelles is regarded as more pressing
than ever if the Russian situation is
to be saved. There is every indication
that the .Dardanelles' assault has been
resumed on a large scale. The advance
is only by yards, however, and an
enormous task yet confronts the al
lies in this region.
That the Russians are offering the
forces of von Hindenburg stubborn re
sistance is evident from the German
loificial statemient which reported coun
ter attacks by the Russians. These at
tacks are declared to have been re-
I pulsed, but yesterday's statement re
corded no advance) for the Germans of.
this region. At other points the Rus
sians are apparently continuing their
orderly retirement. ;
Petrograd Beal Objective.
As a result of the placing of Field
JJarshai von Hindenburg in command
ot trie north flank and tne steady
thrust trw.t is btdng made further into
K'ussian territory in this region, the
belief is stowing in 'military circles
that Petrostrad is tlteeal German ob
jective. Where. Kovno was originally
planned the northern extremity of
the new Russian line of defense, this
fortress is now besieged and its cap
ture momentarily expected. With 'he
fall of "Kovno this line can no longer
be held ty the Slavs in he north, and
la, further retirement may be expected.
Unofficial reports have declared that
the Russians are also preparing to
evacuate V'ilna, the junction point of
the railway from 'Watsaw to Petro
rd. Viinu is about 375 miles from
Petrogrsjd. The principal German ef
fort is now regarded a--the attempt
to seize, the railway to the Russian
I capital, accounting for the assignment
ct von rilndenbur to the task.
M. - . Tr-'-r-r-t? Vl-x '-3.
Children Carrying parasols decorated with dahlias typic al scene at dahlia fair.!
Seaside, Or.. Aug. 12. The Dahlia
fuir. one of Seaside's most interesting
J summer side attractions,' given - under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Al.' E. church, will be held to
day and tomorrow. The show this
year promises to be the best
ever held, for the blooms, In spite
of the recent cold weather, are very
beautiful . and numerous. Red and
green are the official colors and the
business houses and litany of the resi
dents will be fittingly decorated.
The committee having in charge the
children's parade has planned many
new features and promises that thj
pagent this year will be more spectac
ular and more unique than ever.
Contest for prizes will be open to
the owners of summer Residences as j
well as residents of Seaside.
The children's parade, always a epe- j
cial feature, is Thursday afternoon, j
Transmission,)' The Austrian and
German ministers visited -Premier Ra
doslavoff Monday, seeking information
as to the new proposals of the allies
to obtain Bulgaria's- participation in
the war. It is understood they in
formed the premier that Germany waa
about to begin a new Serbian offensive,
ana promised Bulgaria important con
cessions if Czar Ferdinand would re
main neutral.
The socials are demanding a popu
lar' referendum before Bulgaria takes
a decisive step.
PETROGRAD IS REAL
OBJECTIVE OF RIGA
CAMPAIGN, IS BELIEF
By 3. W. T. Mnsvn.
New York, Aug. 12. (U. -P.; For
the first time since the present east-.
em offensive campaign- was started.
the official 'statements from Berlin
announce the part that Field Marshal
von Hindenburg is playing. It is
known today that he is in command of
thr operations on the Baltic and is
checking the advances ot the Rus
sians during the last few days along
the Riga-Mitau road. Simultaneously,
perhaps ominously, the Novoe Vremya,
Petrograd's leading newspaper, is- re
ported to have warned the people of
Russia that Germany's real objective
is the city of Petrcfrrad.
Where von Hindenburg is, must cen-
ter-the climax of the struggle to force
life Russians to .ue for a separate
peace.
iThe campaign on the Baltic has been
clothed with the elements of mys
tery, -there beinjr only bare announce
ments in the official communiques.
The number of men engaged has been
kept secret. It is assumed that the
purpose of the Baltic offensive is to
cut the Warsaw-Petrograd railroad in
aft attempt to drive tne Russian forces
southward into the amis of Field Mar
shal von Mackensen's armies along the
Vistula. But" the annihilation of the
Russian field forces perhaps is not the
major objective after all., ihe im
mense difficulty of such, a task, has
perhaps caused the abandonment of the
plan if It really was evt-r contemplated.
instead- or expending screngm in
trying to envelop the Russian forces,
the Germans may intend to isolate
Petroerad by blocking 'the armies -.n
central and southern Russia. TheT
von Hinderburg could march on to Pot
rograd and compel the csiar and bis
court to flee for safety.
"Because Napoleon could not hoM
Moscow is no reason why the Germans,
once in Petrograd, could not cling on
indefinitely. The Novoe Vremya es
timates that the present Teutonic
power is seven times as great as Na
poleon's. Whether Russia hasdncreased
her strength sevenfold, remains to be
proved. .
The above dispatch was evidently
filed in Sofia on Monday but was held
up by the censors before being relayed
to Berlin until yesterday. Cables from
the Balkans during the past fortnight
have given evidence of being held up
from one to six days in addition to
the usual delay 1n Berlin and London.
Wages Increased
By Powder Company
Ajmouslement Affecting1 20O Men at
Taooma Plant Made by E. Z. Onpont
Company.
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 12. (P. N. S.)
An increase in wages affecting 200
employes and amounting to 20 per cent
is announced by the local representa
tives of the E. I. Pupont De Ne.noura
Powder company at Tacoma, with
works and offices at Dupont. The
new scale goes into effect August 26.
It is statedthat this marks a series
of advances "that the powder manu
facturers have received during the past
few months, and follows increases
made in the other plants of the com
pany throughout the United States.
"nder the present scale proposed the-
dqy will be cut from 10 to S hours,
with no reduction. It is stated that,
owing to rush of work, the men will
be allowed to workj overtime with
overtime wages.
The Tacoma branch of the company
has been shiDOime - large amounta of
powder for mining, Pnd It is bellaved
I military purposes, this year, and the
j plant has been worked to capacity in
j several of the departments.
! Alcohol Explodes;
! Burns Prove Fatal
minster, Die at Bpokane, Following
Accident There.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 12. Burned
almost to crisp in places by the ex
plosion of denatured alcohol, Mrs.
Klirabeth Sullivan, 64, of New West
minster, B, C, died. last night at .the
Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Sullivan
was filling an alcohol stove late in
the afternoon when the can exploded.
Answering her screams, her son Dan
Sulliven, news agent for the O-W. R. &
N. company, found his mother wrapped
I in flames. She lived five hours.
'Dalles Man Casts -i
Lot With Allies
German Agents See Radoslaroff.
Sofia. Aug, 12. (V. P.) (Delayed In
'.HOW OFTEN I'VE 'WISHED
FOR A WHITE CHIN
CHILLA COM!"
"Today I" Bought One for
$12.85 on Credit
"A month ago I said buy noth
ing else this summer, but I didn't
know then how -shabby my old coat
would get to look, and besides there's
nothing extravagant in getting a
genuine Chinchilla Coat guaranteed
by CHERRY'S for JJ.2.35.
"Don't you want one, Lucia? I
thought of you instantly when 1 saw
those new Coats, for I know you pre-
"fer to buy your clothes on Credit,
"i You re foolish if you wait till the
Mid of the week, because then yovr
else might be sold out. : Of course, you
know the number. Tney also have a
wonderful sale-on Suits and Dresses,
values $25 to 45, for $9.95 and $19.50.
Also 20 off , on their Men's Suits.
Their store is in the Pittock block,
$9 - 391 Washington street. : IAdv.)
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 12. (U. P.)
After debating a year whether to fight
with thcSGermans or allies, H. W. Ban
man of The Dalles, Or., has decided
to cast his lot witfi the allies. Ha
passed through Seattle last night, en
route to Victoria, where he will en
list. He says the fact that he is two
parts German and four part allies de
termined his decision. His father and
father's father were of Teutbnic ori
gin: the rest of his ancestors, two gen
erations back, were of the allies.
Mosquito Fleets
Clash Off Belgium
Paris. Aug. '12. (I. N. S.) A flo
tilla of German destroyers from Os
tend attacked a French patrol of tor
pedo boats yesterday and was driven
back by land batteries, according to a
dispatch received here today from
Dunkirk.
Milk, of High.
Hood River, Or , Aug. 12. Dr. E. E.
PKu c, nf silvcrtnn usstistant state vet-
'enarian, has Just completed his exam
ination of the I Hood River herds sup
plying the cil- with milk and finds
them free from ftuberculosis infection.
jDr. Chase stated to the Hood River
; dairymen that Portland had the purest
imilk supply in the United States, tak
ing the, gold medal at the Panama
Pacific exposition, and that tire serv
ices of the state dairy and food com
Imlssioner's office was at the disposal
: of all dairymen and stockmen of the
!sta,te for the betterment of the herds
and products. ;
Astoria Man Dies.
San Francisco. Aug. 12. (U P.
William Snow. 28, of Astoria, Or., was
seized with a fainting spell, early to
day, fell to the sidewalk and died from
j the resultant; fractured skull. Snow
came nere witn nis wiie ana 5-year-old
son several days ago. He was re
turning noma after discussing the pur
chase of a saloon here., when taken
sick In front of the tati., v
NATIONAL THRIFT DAY
TO TEACH VALUE OF
SAVING IS ADVOCATED
At 65, 97 Per Cent of Ameri
cans Are Dependent on
Charity Wholly or Partly,
San Francisco, Aug. 12. (P. N. S.)
President Tyilson will be asked to set
aside the Sunday preceding Labor day
as a national thrift day. Similar re
quests will be made to the governors
of every state in the nation, as the
result of resolutions passed by the
International Congress for Thrift, in
session in Festival hall on the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds today.
This was Thrift day at the exposi
sion, and attention to the .thrift move
ment was given , throughout California
today as a result of a Thrift day
proclamation issued by Governor' John
son and Mayor Rolph.
S. W. Straus of New York and Chi
cago, president of the American Soci
ety for Thrift, who yesterday launched
a campaign for the introduction' of
thrift teachings in the public schools.
said that it was the duty of every
preacher in Atrierlca to dedicate one
Sunday a year to thrift. He said:
Xiabor Bahlna HoTmnt.
"We have been assured that labor
organizations will give support to the
movement of having the Sunday pre
ceding Labor day especially Bet aside
by the president and governors of the
states. Labor and thrift should go
hand-in-hand, and unless coming gen
erations become more thrifty than
have been past generations, there are
trying times ahead for this country."
Durand W; Springer, secretary of
the National Education association,
which meets here next week, said th$t
body waa ready to take up the thrift
propaganda, with a" view of placing
thrift teachings in the schools.
"Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of
the University of California, spoke of
the value of Intelligent thrift.
97 Per Cent of Aged Are Dependent.
In pointing out the necessitv for
thrift in America, President StrauB
of the Thrift society said that only J
per cent of Americans today are in
dependent of a daily income, and that
68 per cent of the people who die in
this country leave no estates, and that
97 per cent of Americans at the age
of 65 are partly or wholly dependent
on charity. 1
"Unless these conditions are cor
rected," he said, "we will reach a
state some day of national poverty.
All European nations have for genera
tions been compelled to practice thrift,
and such is rapidly becoming the case
in America. It is through the churches
and schools that these lessons must
be taught."
A communication was read from Wil
liam Howard Taft, pledging his moral
support to the thrift movement. The
governors of several states sent mes
sages pledging their support.
Benson Day Postponed.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 12. On ac
count of the fact that a large number
of Hood River citizens will be in at
tendance at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition in San Francisco on August 17,
Benson day, the Benson day celebration
has been postponed In Hood. River for
a few weeks. , H:K!i'W.
Wrecked Auto Is
Rescued From urf
Seaside, Or., Aug. 12.-The automo
bile owned by E. G. Herrien caught by
yesterday's terrific surf; was rescued
.this morning. It was -found in the
cove at Hug point. Durjng the heavy
sea the car was pounded to-pieces on
sharp rocks. -The cover was torn off, i
both doors were carried away and '
nothing remained but the framework!
and engine. The top was found some
distance from the body of the car, half
buried in the sand.
Grange Circle Has
Red Letter Day
1
Hood River, Or., Aug. 12. Yester
day was a red letter day in grange cir-
I vi v t-r vtniey united in a.n a.u-uay meet
ing at Parkdale, and where the Pine
Grove and Odell granges nut on the
advanced degree work. The master of
the .State grange, E. G, Spence, was
present and participated.;
Hood River county now has more
grangers than any other; county in the
state according to population. M. I.
Mason, the Spitzenberg apple king of
the Hood River valley, is the leader in
grange circles.
We Give Trading Sta mps on All Purchases Amounting to 10c c M ,e
Delicious Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Served at our Fountain In. Bas. ...ent
. ...... - " . I '
Hen's Sweaters
Ball Price
Men's Ruff Neck
Coat Sweaters in
cardinal and oxfofd
colors. 1st Floor.
$4.00 grade at $2.00
$7.00 grade at $3.BO
$7.60 grade at $3.75
$8.0 grade at 4-25
Mi,
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying a City Block
Correspondence
Paper. 15c
A sale of the popu
lar "O.-W.-K. Spe- :
.cial- - correspond
ence Paper, linen-'
finish; 96 sheets for
15. Envelopes to
match,' 2 packages
for lfte. 1st Tloox,
41i Aimimnwffgaiffy MmM
: . 1 . . " ' . ... . . ' . .
Decisive Reductions on Summer Goods in All Departments
Over 300 Dresses to Close Out
Lot 1 Goes at S3.98
Lot 2 Goes at $7,48
.i ' . .
These Women' Dresses Were Selected From Our Regular Stock
and Represent the Season's Beat Stylet See Morrison St. Window
Tax Budget $29,481.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 12. The East
Fork irrigation .district has placed its
tax budget at $29,481 for the year 1918,
which will form the basis of the as
sessment roll for the year. The dis
that recently won its suit against
the Oregon Lumber company for the
right to appropriate 6000 miners'
I Inches of water from the east fork of
Hood River for irrigation purposes.
This irrigation system covers the east
side of the Hood River valley with a
canal approximately 18 miles in length.
Excellent Opportunity
Jewelry -and novelty store for sale
by owner, who is Joining son In manu
facturing business. This ad can be :
found among many other bargains in f
the "Business Opportunities" column :'
of The Journal classified section. Read j
them often for suggestions. (Adv.) i
ARRIVES SUNDAY
THAT BIG FARCE
'Texas Steer"
Columbia
For tli'e camping trip no
coffee is as good and as
economical as
C A R N AT ION
Steel-cut Coffee
30c lb.
Look for the
Yellow Can.
3 lbs. 85c
OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT
m
Health Happiness. Hospitality 4
HOTEL CEARHART: Noted for Its superior accommodations and cuisine.
, GEARHART BEACH: Unsurpassed on either coast.
GOLF LINKS: New 18-hoIe course, the finest on the continent,
TENNIS COURTS, Lawn Bowling Horseback Riding. Motoring -'
NATATORIUM: Fully equipped; extra large swimming tank. j:!
AUDITORIUM : For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 70ft.
AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide, 18 miles long.
GEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer homes.
OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low prices.
Full information and reservations at p
HOTEL GBARHABT. PORTLAND OFFICE.
Gaifcrt. On., s ' . 1O0J FoorUi St..
Jt Second Floor This special lot is
JLiVfl' X made up of several different lines
which we have grouped for quick disposal.
Mostly Tub Dresses, in voiles, linens, etc.
Plain white or in checks, stripes and figures.
Plaited and flounce effects, trimmed with
fancy collars and cuffs, laces, etc.. Dresses
worth up to $ 7.5 Q. Priced spe- cQ QO
at Vecr
V A Second Floor Women's and
LiUl t. Misses' Cool Summer Frocks of
voiles, linens, ginghams, lawns, etc. Nov
elty stripes, checks and figures. Full flare
or plaited . skirts. High waistline models.
Some in smart 3-piece effects; coat, skirt
and waist. Worth up to S12.50, Q1A Q
priced for this sale, tomorrow at vleTrO
cial for this - sale tomorrow
We Are Closing Out Many Lines of Wool Sweaters at Half Price
Three Great Specials in Bathing Suits $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98
A Few Women's Tailored Suits Have Been Reduced to $10.00.
Palm Beach and Linen Suits and Coats Are All Greatly Reduced
S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Given With AO Purchases Amounting- to 10c or Mora
Little Girls' Dresses
85c Grades for 39c
In the Infants' and Children's Section, 2d Floor, a
sale of Wash Dresses in sizes 2 to 6 years. A good
assortment of styles and patterns made up of plain
chambray, striped or plaid ginghams. Our QQ
regular stock values to 85c each, special
66
BABY WEEK
99
Great Savings on Infants' Wear
Only two more days of
should anticipate their
Outing- Wrappers in
dainty colors, well made
and cut gener-"QQ
ously full. Sp'l. OJL
Pinning Blanket, made
of flannel, neatly QQ
embroidered, at OUC
"Baby Week." Mothers
needs during this sale.
Bands- and Skirts, the
famous Zimmerli make.
Always give sat- A Qrt
lsfaction. Sp'l. i7C
Carter made Bands
and Ruben Shirts are
included in this ; sale.
$3.25 Slips and Dresses $1.98
5 Infants' Baskets S4.19
Infants' hand-made Slips
and Dresses. Special
lines in many dainty
styles and patterns.
Worth to 3.25. Spe
cial at only, QO
each . tPXeeO
All han-made Slips and
Infants' Double Blankets,
Infants' Sleeping Bask
ets with stand. Extra
well made and good $5
quality. Priced special
for Baby Week. Your
cho i c e at, C 4 -j Q
each ...... tJrxeX
Dresses eYeatlv reduced.
pink or blue, special 89c
Colonial Hams at 17 l-2c
Colonial Bacon at 22c
Here's those good,
sweet Eastern Sugar
Cured Hams, put up
expressly for Olds,
Wortman & King.
Priced spe- f 171
cial, the lb. l2t
Our Most , particular
customers ask for
"Colonial B a c o n."
These strtps weigh
from 8 to 10 pounds.
Sold whole or ftft.
half piece, lb. ti
Women9 s
Neckwear '3
Thousands of Pieces
To Choose From
the most extraordinary clean-up
sale in the history of this store.
Thousands of pieces of Neckwear,
comprising Collars, Sets, Guimpes,
Vestees, etc., made from Lace, Net,
Linon, Batiste, Organdie, etc. Vary-r
ing in price from 50c to 5.00 each.
To be closed out at H PRICE
Women's Belts
Special 48c
Morrison St. Window
Thousands of 4 Belts and Girdles of
Silk and Leather materials in black
and all wanted colors, narrow and
wide. Suitable for coats or dresses
for women or children specialized
to close out. Regular $2.2$ AQn
grades, offered now at only Oi
Half Price Sale
Laces, Embroidery
and Trimmings
Remnants andodd pieces of Laces,
Embroideries and Trimmings which
have accumulated from the past sea
son's selling. Good wanted!
patterns, to close out at, . . . 3
65c NECK RUCHING 5c A great
Clean-Up of Neck Ruching in many
different colors and patterns. Hun?
dreds of yards In the lot, but short
lengths, worth up to 65 c.
Special, the yard ut,
RUFFLINGS, 29c YARD A n as
sortment of odds and ends worth up
to $l.f3a yard, to be closed out
Center Aisle, First Floor
Corsets fi or (JjCp
Small WomenOiL
Good Popular Models
Worth to $12,50
Sifees 18192021 Only
In the Corset Salon, Second Floor, a sale of small
size corsets of such populart-makes us Gossard
Eront Lace, Bien Jolie, Grecian Tricot and Bon Ton 1
popular models of today grouped ior quick sell- -Ing
on account of the sizes being small 18, 19,
20 and 21; Our regular values to S12.50, QQ,
special to close OC ,
Parasols M Price
In the Parasol Section, First Floor, we offer prac
tically our entire stock of plain and fancy Parasols
at just half the regular prices.
15.00 Parasols $7.50
10.00 Parasols $5.00
f 8.00 Parasols $4A)0
7.50
5.00
2.50
Parasols $3.75
Parasols. $2.50
Parasols' $1.25
Drapery Remnants 10c
35c Pillow Tops 19c
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor A one-day sale of
Drapery Remnants in Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles,
etc. Goods which sold in the piece up to."ir
35c a yard. Special, the yard 1UC
Pillow Tope of good
grade Tapestry in pleas
ing patt.er n s. - Q
Special, each... X7l
Voiles for Curtains,
fancy work, etc. New
patterns, worth Q"l
40c to 45c yard &W
Peaches 59 c Crate
Extra choice for canning large. Freestone
Peaches, grown on the non-irrigated !'Mlssion
Bottom" land. These Peaches are selected and
packed especially for Olds, Wortman & King.
Women's White Canvas Shoes
S4s00 Shoes $2,89
In the Shoe Dept. 1st Floor, a
sale of Women's White' Canvas
High Shoes for beach, outing or
street wear, made in lace, on
sneaker last, with rubber , soles
and heels. Regular (PO QQ
4 grades, on sale at JJ0'
83,50 Low Shoes $2.39
White Canvas Low Shoes with
rubber soles and heels, fine eye
let lace on very comfortable
flat last. Our regular CO QQ
3.50 values, on sale SlOV,
$2.50 Pumps $1.98
Women's White Canvas, Pumps
with' flat tailored bows, rubber
soles, no heels. For tennis or
outing wear. Regu- Q" QQ
lar 2.50 values, at vlvO
$5 Pumps at $2.89
-Women's1 Pumps, Colonials and
Strap Slippers and Low Shoes
of every description in patent,
dull calf, satin ot suede stocks.
Regular 4 to 5 QQ
Ifirades, on sale at PAiOe7
Men's S4.50 to $6 Shoes Now at S2.95
Men's Low Shoes in patent, gunmetal, tan or Russian calf stocks,
broken lines, in such popular makes as Edwin Clap p Bannister
and Williams & Kneeland makes. Regular 4.50 to 6.00 S9'QEC
values, on special sale now at ,.."...... piJO
Important NEEDS For the HOME
$36 Refrigerators S25
Only 10 of these splendid Refrigerators on hand.
You will need one badly these hot days, and we
need the room. .They are-made of asn in light,
golden oak finish,' have three woven-wire shelves
set on hooks, brass nickel-plated locks and hinges,
insulated with "Linofelt." Neatly rounded corners
on' all sides in provision chamber. Ice capacity 100 lbs. (POP AA
A 36.00 Refrigerator for . . . . r.flWsVU
EXTRA CUT ON GARDEN HOSE
5o feet of K-Inch, 7-pjy Red Rubber Hose with nozzle. - Our regular
'7.50 values, on sale' now for .55.99
50 feet of j-inch with nozzle. Regular 6.75 values, for $5.39
Step Ladder Stool for $119
A. most convenient article ; around the house. ' A
Folding Stepladder 'and Stool combined 24 inches
high, 12-inch top, 2 steps,iback and steps . hinged,
steel spreader, made of selected wood- -Q
in natural finish. Special in Dept., 3d fL rJ?AeAi7
1 I 1 sans Ml
S1.50 Fancy Silks at 79c
Center Circle, 1st Floor This sale offers a most unusuat opportunity
to secure Silks for any purpose at most decisive savings- On ttre-Cet:i
Circle will be shown 36-inch Striped Taffeta lu all wanted colors 36
inch Stripe Serges in black and whlte 35-Inch Natural Pongee 36
inch Black Duchess 35-inch Black Messaline. and several broken HQ
lipes of Fancy Silks, worth 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50, special at I H
S3.50 Dining Chairs at 82.48
Furniture Section, 3d Floor A Sale of Tine Dining Chairs, built of solid
oak in the golden wax finish with slip leather seats. A regular, Q AO
3.50 Chair, special at ......... -e4:0
6 Rocking Chairs $4.45
$11.25 Grades Now $8.95
A special purchase enables us to offer 5 different styles In quarter
sawed oak Rockers with Spanish leather auto spring seats at these ex
ceptional prices. The 6,00 grade on sale now at .$4.45
9.iS grade on sale at . .$7.45' . 9.50 grade on sale. at . .$7.95 :
at .$7.98 11.25 graae on saie at . .$8.95
9.75 grade, on sale
S12.50 Couch Hammocks 89.98
Department, 4th Floor Anniversary sale of full size Couch Hammocks
with mttal frame, mattress, .springs and chains for. hanging. A com
fortable, well-made 12.50-Hammock, priced Special tomorrow $9.98
10.50 Couch Hammocks $7.98 11.75 Couch Hammocks $8.48;
S3 Hammocks Now Only 2.29
The regulation style Hammocks are all reduced for speedy clearance
during our '64th Anniversary 'Clearance Sale. See them .tomorrow.
Regular 3.oo grades for $2.29 Regular 5.00 grades for $3.98
Regular 4.00 grades for $3.19 Regular 6.00 grades for $4.98
83.00 CARD TABLES AT 81.98
la the Furniture Department, 3d Floor A
Folding Card Tables, the regular 3 grade.
A sale of Felt Top CI QO
iXeSU
Special this, sale
NEW DRAPERIES
Cretonnes, Madras, Tapestries, "Sunfast", Drapery Fabrics for the Fall,
season in all the most pleasing patterns Just received,; in Drapery 'Sec
tion, 3d Floor. . '