The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON ; DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915.
0
INTERVENTION ISN'T
PLANNED
FOR
MEXICO
' NOW, INSISTS LANSING
" . , - T
Secretary of, State Denies It
Was Discuged at the Pan
1 American . Conference,
Washington, Aug. 13. (V. P.) Sec
retary cf State Lansing said this after
noon tnat Intervention In Mexico was
not mentioned Curing the Pan-American
conferences which resulted in the
framing 'of an appeal for peace to be
forwarded to the warring Mexican fac
tions. , Invitations to the conference
were joral, he said, and intervention
talk was banned.
The secretary intimated that the
hote to 'the Mexican leaders would go
forward tonight. It contains about 400
words. Lansing characterized the Car
ranzlata agents here as persona grata,
but Bald they had no diplomatic standing-.
Villa Would Get Out.
General Villa today offered to elimi
nate .himself as a factor in Mexican
affairs. . The manner in which the rev
olutionary leader chose to announce
his willingness to retire came far from
a provision thatt he 'Clentificos"' shall
not be represented in any new govern
ment, that may be forme!.
In a -message through his foreign
minister, Diaa Lombardo, to the agency
here. Villa said:
"If peace conferences between the
factions- reach a Successful nH not
only General Villa but all civil and
military elements affiliated with the
convention party wilf be disposed to
eliminate, themselves If necessary, with
the single condition:
Cisntifloos Are Barred.
That, the men Who are rlacA1
in charge of the new situation shall
solemnly agree to restore constitu
tional order and that they shall not be
drawn from the decadent and odiua
cientifico or reactldnary party.' "
l-y implication General Villa . de
clared against interventipn, which the
administration ha deprecated, but re
garded as necessary finally if order
cannot be restored.
"I fiirrly believe in President Wil
son's good will toward Mexico and that
the-united fctat.es will not attempt
armed intervention inasmuch as it ha
asked the coopeirattop ot the Latin
American powers, including Argentina,
which is opposed to intervention."
Villa's message continued.
Carranza Is Unyielding1.
"If President Wilson had planned in
tervention within a period more or less
remote, he surely would not have in
vited Argentina."
So far as General Carranza is con
cerned, the situation was unchanged. to
day. The "first, chief is unyielding.
though it is hoped he may show a dif
ferent attitude when the oeaee nlea
framed by Secretary Lansing and the
Latin-American envoys is actually de
livered to him. i While the Carranzista
commander at Matamoras has offered
to cooperate with General Funston in
putting down- the border disorders, he
coupiea nis oner witn tne assertion
that the trouble was due -to Texas pol
iticians "and charged that the raiders
included opponents of the Brownsville
Sheriffs reform crusade. The situation
n the border, though tense, was- con
siderably improved. Continued im
provement was also reported from Vera
Cruz, where quiet prevails.
Following a conference with Presi
dent Wilson, Assistant Secretary of
War Brecken ridge said no more troops
would be sent to. the border for the
present.
Mexicans Told to Be Ready.
Laredo, Texas Aug. 13. (IJ. P.)
With the headline "If Tou Are a Mexi
can. Bead This." the constitutionalist
paper here today printed a story de
claring it might be necessary any time
for Mexicans to take arms in support
ISJSklG" Dies sink :
hlUHIIVIUKtyhoSLLo;
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
P.
Bpite of Sis TerrtXio Xioseee
aia' JSei Seeps TJp Attacks On
Tertian Say and High Zs Bepolssd.
Paris, Aug. 13. (y. p.) Undis
mayed by terrific losses the crown
prince is again - attempting, to batter
a gap In the French lines In the. west
ern Argonne region.
All attacks during thr, past 24 hours
have been repulsed, the official com
munique stated today, but fighting is
s.ilj in pro&ress. The Germans ap
truacheU the French trenches through
old communication works and then
charging forward, endeavored to
swarm over the parapets. Machine
Husband Wins in
"Problem Case
Three Trawlers and Norwe
gian, Swedish and' British
. ' Steamer Those Sunk,
London, Aug. 13. Eight victims to
day raised the toll of Germany's aub'-
gun pouted teady, deadly fire into J marine warfare to 29 for the last four!
the German ranks, finally forcing the ; - "
enemy to withdraw. Night attack!
were attempted, bombs and hand gren
ades being hurled into the French
position.', but these assaults were
also repulsed, it was stated.
Egg Label Law5 Is
Attacked in Court
Calif oralasa. Claim Statute Requiring:
Labeling of All Eggs Imported Trom
Foreign Conntrles Zs Illegal.
San Francisco, Aug. 18. U. P.)
The law effective August 9 requiring
the label in it of ears tmnortorf fr.im
nln .t . . i . . . . 1 i ...... . .
''"ji"K maireiB, nowever,s owing tufioreign countries ana placed on salo
here is a violation of existine treaties
between this country and Canada and
the state senate had no right to inter
fere with federal commerce.
This Is the contention today of
Timothy Healy and . John L. McNab,
attorneys for William Foley, secretary
of the Master Bakers' association con
vtctd in the police court of selling
unlabeled Canadian eggs. The charge
was brought by the Petaluma chicken
raisers.
Foley's attorneys will test tb n.a
l in the higher courts. Pendina its set
tlement delivery of 5000 cases of Ca
nadian egge are being, held up.
Sailors Must Get
Butter and Water
Commerce Department Begins Enforce
ment of Hew Seamen's Lw by In
sirttag rnongh rood Zs Provided.
Washington, Aug. 13.-(T. n g
Enforcement of the seamen's law was
begun today by the department of com
merce, port officials being ordered to
see that sailors were allowed fivfS
qarts of water and two ounces of but
ter daily, in accordance with one of the
provisions of the act.
The trawlers Aufry, Thrush and
Humphrey were a'ent to the bottom bj
sneii rire, the crews escaping la each
instance.
Karlier reports recorded the loss of
the Norwegian steamer Aura, the
Swedish steamer Kir una, the British
steamer fumm'erfleld and the British
steamer Jacona. -
The mate of the Summerfleld and
the engineers' wife were drowned.
Seven others of the crew were rescued
and landed. Two were so injured it was
necessary to rush them to a hospital.
The British steamer Ospeldkosprey
was also a victim of submarines, it
was learned today.
The Kiruna was reported ashore off
Scotland. It is believed that the vessel
was thrown on the rocks to prevent her
from sinking from damage" sustained
either from torpedo or mine.
The crew of the Kiruna this after
noon abandoned the vessel and landed
at Wich.
J. T. Smith of Xofl Angelea, Gtrea De
cree After Wife Testifies She Sac
rificed Herself to SaTe Step Soa.
Los Angeles, Aug. IS. (P. N. S.)
After thinking over the "problem di
vorce case," as it has been, called, of
Joiner P. Smith against Mrs. Adelaide )
Smith in which Mrs.-Smith was da-j
Glared to iiave . sacrificed herself to i
save her step-son from 'the pitfalls of j
the "gay white -way" and the lure ofj
strange women. Judge Dewhurst today!
granted a divorce to Smith, . j
The case was declared by superior
court officials to be one of the most j
unusual divorce cases ever brought to j
their attention. Smith told of seeing his I
17-year-old son enter the room of his
step-mother. Mrs. Smith, . when ac
cused, took the posttionfof Angelica in
the novel "The Yoke" jiand, according
to her attorney, said:
"You. ought to-be proud of me rath
er than condemn me Ifor sacrificing
myself to save your boy from the pit-
Stamp Collectors
" Too Poor to Marry
So Declares Secretary W. A. Ault at
Convention of Stamp Collectors' As
sociation Caa't Support Families.
- San : Francisco, Cel.; Aug. IS. (tr.
f.) --"Stamp collecting and a life of
single blessedness go hand-in-hand,"
declared W. A. Ault of JeffersonvlUe,
Ind., . secretary of the Stamp ' Collec
tors' association, otherwise known as
the National Philatelic society, in con
vention here today.
."Most real stamp collectors are not
married because they cannot- raise a
family and the price of more stamps
at . the same time." said Ault. "A
stamp collector may be worth 110,000
in stamps and still be "broice. "
Ault said that If Germany wins the
war in Europe and Belgium is crowded
off the" map, collectors with full sets
of Belgian stamps will be worth a for
tune. He also said that stamp collec
tors knew more about history, art and
literature than the average college
professor.---.
Tourist Parties En Route.
A Raymond, Whit comb & Co. tours
party la two special cars will arrive
In Portland tomorrow - morning . f rom
Sah Francisco over the Southern Pa
cific. Another two car party will fol
low on Tuesday. August 81 a special
train bearing 125 persons in a Gilles
pie. Kinsport & Beard tour party is
due at I a. m. They will spend the
day here and leave for Seattle over
the Great Northern at -10 j. " m. On
September-1 the Foresters of America
will arrive- from San Francisco In a
special train. .
TJ. S. Marines Rule
Cape Haitien Now
Martial taw Declared There by Ad
. miral Caperton Wkea HI vat r actions
of Hattves Beaew street righting,
Washington. Aug. 13. (f. N. S.)
Cape Haitien has been declared under
martial law and 'American marines
are in complete possession "of the city.
according to a despatch received here
today - from Admiral Caperton. The
city was declared under martial law.
Admiral - Caperton -wired, because ef
renewed fighting between the faction
led by General Bobo and General Za
trior. . '. ,;y .: -.';.
Caperton is using civilian officer
at Cape Haitian In controlling the sit
uation wherever possible, but few are
available. - ; r ,
Commander Olmsted of the. gunboat
Nashville is in charge of the marines
landed from the battleship Connecticut,
Mrs Carrie Byrd? Dead.
. Salem, Aug. 1. Mrs. Carrie Byrd,,
aged 29.- wife of Dr. It. D. Byrd, la
dead, following an illness of but 34
hours, death being due to an Interns 1,
hemorrhage. . I - ' ' .'
of the principles of 'General-Carranza.
Authorities regarded the inflamma
tory article as possibly being inspired.
Two Mexicans Shot.
Brownsville. Texas 1 A n n: it i- v
Two more Mexicans were killed .ion? i her- The officials of. the picnic re
tho . j . " luioa along t.(,j th Bt,-r-r frran Tamo. AjT,. 1 ,,t V, ; 1 1
Feared Crew Lost.
Copenhagen, Aug. 13 (L N. S.)
The torpedoing of the Norwegian
steamship Aura -by a German subma
rine was reported in dispatches re
ceived here today. It is feared the 16
members of her crew lost their lives.
Steamer Jacona Torpedoed.
Dundee, Scotland, Aug13. (I. N. S )
The British steamer Jacona, regis
tering 2969 tons., has been torpedoed
by a German submarine, according to
advices received here today. The crew
landed safely.
Ticket Costing Ten
Cent's Worth $3100
Hotel Mas Bought Zt at Orphans Pie
nit Kear Ambridge, Pa-, Calling for
Tea Shares Steel Stock.
Ambridge, Pa., Aug. 13. (I. N. S.)
During the orphans' plcnio of AUe-
i gheny county, held at Kennywood July
16 and 16, a ticket costing 10, cents
and calling for a chance on 10 shares
of Bethlehem Steel company stock was
bought In the name of Thomas Mc
Croy. 2 years old, by hia. father, James
Aiecroy, proprietor of the Hotel Grant
Husbandls Letters
Get Wifef Divorce
Suca Terms as "Bobbie Dearest" and.
"Dearest Bobbie" Introduced by Br.
Harriet Frobasco la Divorce Suit.
. Los Angeles. CaU Aug. 13. (P. N. S.)
Letters addressed to: "Bobble Dear
est" and Dearest Bobble," "signed by
"Honey," figured in the divorce court
here today, when Dr. Harriet G. Pro
basco, juvenile court I worker and a
prominent physician, was-granted a di
vorce from K: P. Probasco.
An extract from a letter introduced
by Dr. Probasco against her husband
read: . I
"A man. Bobble, can b S feet tall
and weigh 200 pounds, i But if his wife
catches him when he's taking a strange
blonde out to dinner, hei could hide himr
self behind a flea, and have lots of
room to move around. What about It?"
President Seeks
Advice of Admiral
Nation's Chief, Zt Is Believed. Will
Not Bely Upon Civiliaa Cabinet Of
flosrs Alone la Planning Defeases,
Washington, Aug. 13. (I. N. S.)
Indicating that President Wilson does
sot Intend relying upon the civilian
cabinet officers alone in forming his
Plans for improvement of national de
fenses, announcement was made today
that Admiral Benson will accompany
Secretary, of the Navy Daniels to the
conference with the president next
Monday.
It Is believed that Daniels and Ben
son will urge construction of addi
tional aeroplanes and submarines.
NICHOLAS SENDS REGRETS
the border today in clashes with i... ; celved the stock from James Mulvihill
can troops and Texans. One was shot
down near Mercedes and the other near
Lytle.
the Pittsburs- brewer.
A few days ago the stock was sold
!n this city to a banker for J3100 at
the rate of $310 a share, the top notch
priee reached by the Bethlehem shares
in their recent rapid rise. The money
today was placed on Interest In. the
boy's name.
Although feeling along the border
is still tense, there were no signs
of an organized outbreak or raid to
day. -.Everybody continues to go
armed., however, and posses and soi-
u. LC scouring me border for
... several SKirmishes
were reported during , the day, but
there were no such extensive enn.
rnenis as occurred last week. All! Seattle, Wash., Aug. -IS. (P. N. S.)
trains along tiie border are heavilv t An automobile driven by O. Kirsch
.guarded to resist any attack that ! aum today ran down and Wiled W. E.
might be made on them. a number i Vaughan, 60 years old, a storekeeper
MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO
received tltreateninK letters.
oovernor b erguson. at Rockport,
would not discuss reports as to the
possibility of the Texas militia be
ing ordered out: He admitted Pres
ident Wilson had put this matter up
to him but said no announcement
would be made until after a confer
ence between various state officials
and adjutant general.
? What ana wny corner?
- - ' ' A V V S I .
Copyrlgbt kur the WbeWur 3yniiiet- Ine.
Do the Flowers Go to Sleep?
"Listen Uncle Ben. they go 'plop
Just like a toy balloon when It bursts."
'Sister Bell was speaking. With
Twinkle Eyes she had gone 'to the
back fence where a tangle of morning-
glories which looked like a rainbow
had been spilled on the green vines
when they werejpen, had now curled
up their cups and apparently gone to
sleep.
"Yeth." gurgled Twinkle. "Llthen
to thitn one."
She pulled a blue flower from the
vine, placed the small end of it in
her . mouth, pinched the curled end to
gether to prevent the air from escap
ing, and blew into It. Her funny, fat.
little cheeks looked like twin toy pink
balloons themselves, and her. brown
SCALP
WITH
COVERED
DANDRUFF
Threatened With Baldness.
Scalp Itched a Great Deal.
car and drove the injured man to a
hospital, but Vaughan died before the
hospital was reached. Klrschbaum Is
held at the city jail on an open charge.
Murdered Jap's' Skeleton Found.
Stockton. Cal., Aug. II. (U, P.) As
result of the finding of the skeleton
of J. Nishinaka, a Japanese foreman on
the J A. Sollihger place, near Wood
bridge, late yesterday afternoon, M. A.
Primrose, Sollinger's son-in-law, was
today, accused of murder. Nishinaka
mysteriously disappeared last October.
After be drew $1100 from Primrose,
who had charge of he Sollinger ranch
and vineyard, to pay off a number of
Japanese grapepickers. . The men were
! not paid. Primrose soon began to make
Berlin. Aug. 13. (I. 1. S.) Grand
Duke Nicholas has wired General Jef
frey, commander-in-chief of the French
army, expressing regret that he was
compelled to evacuate Vllna, according
to a dispatch received here from Gen
eva. The Germans," he explained, were
advancing so rapidly in Courland and
Lithuania that It was futile to at
tempt to defend Vilna.
Famous Humorist Buried. i
Berkeley. Cal., Aug. IS. (TJ. P.)
George Fitch, one of America's great
est humorists, was buried here today.
The funeral was private and there were
Lno pallbearers. Rev. George P. Eldred
pastor of the St. John's Presbyterian
church, read the service. Only rela
tives and Intimate friends were .per
mitted to attend.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
'I had dandruff very badly, and my hair
iras falling out so that I was threatened
With baldness. My scalp was entirely
covered with dandruff scales,
and it itched a great deal
though, seemingly worse ia a
very hot room, or in the hot
sua- Oftentimes I have
scratched the scalp and little
blood clots formed. My coat
collar was covered with
dandruff even though I
brushed it continually.
"Seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad
vertised. I tried .them. At he end of a
month's constant use, my ban was firm
and without the slightest trace of dandruff
and I have never been bothered since."
fSIgned) Carl P. Miller. 975 E. Jefferson
8fc Los Lngeles, CaL, April 15, .1915.
Sample Each t ree by Mail
With 33-p. Sfclti Book on request. Ad
dress post-card Cuticnr. Dept. T, Bo
eyes opened wide In anticipation-of the
promised 'olon..
Sure enough,' it came. P16p' went a lavish display of money.
w.o uiuo morning glory, as a gash ap
peared the entire length of one side.
"Did the morningglory know it wath
hurted?" asked Twinkle.
"No," Sister Bell assured her. "T
never even knew, you were blowing!
..v u unauie ji was asieep.
"How-do you know it wath athleenr
demanded Twinkle.
"Because its leaves were all' curled
in and it was closed. When it wakes
up It spreads out like a funnel." was
the reply.
"Uncle Ben," and Twinkle s - eyes
turned toward the one who never
railed to satisfy, all curiosity and an
swer all questions, "do the flowerth
go to thleep?"
"In a way I guess they do, honey."
came the explanation. "But even if
they ;do go to sleep, they do not sleep
so soundly that they stop working.
For flowers, you know, have their
work to do. just like everything else
good and beautiful in the world.
"How do they work?" This doubt-
ruuy rrom Sister Bell. "Who ever f
..ca,u ji yi aw itowers worKing any
way? Why. all they have to do is to i
look pretty and smell 'perfumey.
"They have a use in the scheme of
things. Just like the leaves of the '
plants, and it is a very good use In- 1
deed. Nature has so arranged thirm i
, that the part of -the air which is pol-I
son to us is rooa ror tne plant, and the
part . that Is poison for the plant is
food for us. If folks and plants and
animals all needed the same part of
the air there would not be enough to
go around, and we would- all grow
sickly and die... .......
"The part of the air we breathe for
food to Ctur bodies is called oxygen.
The part the plant breathes to nour
ish it is called carbonic acid gas.
"During the day, while the sun is
shining, the flowers are too busy tak
ing in nourishment, or carbonic acid
gas. to give off oxygen. Of course
this'is the time the buddIv of carbonic
acid gas is most plentiful, for it is 1
then we are goipg about throwing it '
off of our lungs at every breath. J
"At night, when the flower has a I
plentiful supply of food, or carbonic ?
acid gas stored away, it can take time j
to throw off the oxygen which is th '
part we need. That ts one of the rea
sons the air; always feels so fresh in
the morning. During the night the
plants and flowers , have poured Into
it a great supply of oxygen.
? "One of the healthiest places in the
world to live is near the woods. This
is because the trees keep the air
around them pure and fresh by their
discarded oxygen, and by taking from
it all the poisonous carbonic acid gas.
So al so wa see that flowers not only
auu w me ueauiy oi the world, but i
they add to the health of it as well. -1
Youth Is Arrested.
Walla Walla, Wash.. Aug. 13. Ar
thur Schiffner, the 12-year-old boy
who disappeared from this city Tues
day, was arrested in Echo, Or., yester
day, and is being held for local offi
cers. It is reported from Echo that
another runaway lad from this city is
with young Schiffner.
Wife Murderer Hanged.
Wethersfield Penitentiary, Conn.,
Aug. 13. (I. N. S.)-Frank Grela, wife
slayer, was hanged in the penitentiary
yard here today. Grela confessed when
he was arraigned. He freauentlv re
quested that his execution be not de-1
iayea.
Take
15
VICTROLA
to the country
Fits in Your Grip
3 This $15 -model is a genuine Victrola only smaller
';han the wonderful original it will fit in a suit case
or grip no cumbersome horn to bother with. Just
the thing to take to
the summer camp
or country cottage.
You'll dance just as
much in the country
as you did in the
city. This little Vic
trola will always be
ready - will never
get tired will phry
the best dance time.
And besides, the Victrola is the greatest summer
time entertainer you and your visitors can 1 listen to
bands, great singers, popular songs and comedians. It
will fill in, offering a world of entertainment t during 't
otherwise dull moments.
Victrolas $15 to $250 Easy Terms
VIHTftOLAS AND AM. TTTTC BW!(lHnS - ' '
STElNWAxV WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLA PIANOS. ,
: Sixth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon
We Give Green Trading Stamps With AH Purchases Amounting to 10c or More
"QWK SBectai" Custom Made Corsets S1.5Q to $4 Filled by Expert COrsetlers, 2nd Fie
B u it c r
60c square
In the Grocery Store
on Fourth Floor, a sale
of 'Glenwood Butter
Always fresh and sweet.
Special 2-lb. square 60c
Doable Stamps in the
Bakery Dept.
Els, Wortorai & Effla
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods j A c
The Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying- Entire City Block.
Boiled Ham
35c Pound
In the Delicatessen
Store, 4 th Tloor, a sale
of Choice Boiled Ham,
the . regular 40c - frade,
f Special 3S
Doubt Staoaps in tb
Bakery Dept. ,
dDnaiF (Mttflu AimimflwiFsaiiEy Salle
Offers Saving Opportunities in Every Department ol the Store
Men Will Profit by Saturdays Bargains
-
1.75 Straw Hats 65c
In tbe Men's Store, Main Floor A clean-up sale
of Men's Straw Hats from our regular stock of
this season's blocks. Regular t.7S grades, ftfZp
specially priced for this sale at only. JJKs
$3.00 Straw Hats $1.00
In this assortment there are many of our best sell
inir Un rnrtintid. Fifteen or twenty styles
only a few of each. Hats which have been sellinj
well at 2.oo, f2.50 ana $j.up. spe
cial for this safe at
$1.00
Men's 1 Ties at 55c
50c Bat Wings 25c
Men's Four - in - Hand
Ties in a good range of
patterns. Only a few
of - each line. Regular
i and $t.5o rrn
for tJtJKs
A good assortment of
Men's Fancy Bat Wing
Ties in pleasing pat
terns. Our regular
stock values at
5oc, special
?,25c
grades now
Men's 25c Socks, Pair 19c
35c-50c Socks, 4 Prs, $1,00
E. & W. Shirts
Suits at 12 Price
Men's glO Suits for $ 5,00
S30 Suits for 515.00
Men's Store, 1st Floor Our entire stock of Men's
and Young Men's Summer weight Suits, All good,
.seasonable patterns in well-known makes. Not ail
sizes of each model, but all sizes in the lot
Men's $10.00 Suits, reduced to $5.00
Men's $12.50 Suits reduced to $6.25
Men's $15.00 Suits reduced to $7.50
Men's $20.00 Suits reduced to $10.00
Men's $25.00 Suits reduced to $12.50
Mens' $30.00 Suits reduced to $15.00
Men's Sweaters at Ife Price
i2 Price
Broken lines in the famous E. &
W. Shirts 'white only sires 14,
14J4, l62, 17, l7Yt plaited or
plain bosoms and Tuiedo styles;
Si. 50 to S3. 50 grades, at H Price
UDlaandered Shirts 35c
Men's Unlaundered Shirts, sizes
14, 18, 18 Vx, 19. On account of
the small and very large OP
sizes only, we close out at Otl
colors. Broken lines to close at half price.
Men's 4 Sweaters $2.00 I Men's S 7.5 o Sw'rs S3.7B.
Men's 7 Sweaters $3.50 1 Men's S8.50 Swrs $4.25
Men's S2s00 Shirts Special 83c
In the Men's Store, lat Floor A
sale of Men's Shirts in odd lines,
with soft cuffs and with neckband.
Sizes 14 to 16 V. Regular OQ
values to $2.00, special at.Q''
Men's Shirts with plain or plaited
bosoms, with stiff cuffs. Sizes 14
to 18. Pleasing patterns, worth
regular up to $3.00. -J J?
Special this sale at only vlAU
HIGH-GRADE SHIRTS In the
Arrow, York and Bates Street
makes- broken lines in good
patterns to close 'as follows:
St. 50 Shirts Reduced to $1.18
32.00 Shirts Reduced to $135
S2.5Q Shirts Reduced to $1.85
$3.00 Shirts Reduced to $2.25
S3. 50 Shirts Reduced to $2.65
$4.50 Shirts Reduced to $3.45
$5.00 Shirts Reduced to $3.65
Men's Uhderw'r
Reduced
Men's Union Suits,- balbriggan,
with long sleeves , and ankle
lengths also gauze Union Suits
with long sleeve and ankla
length and white ribbed with no'
sleeve and knee ..length and
short sleeve, knee and three
quarter length. Regular $1.00
values In broken lines, fjKn
to close out at........ iOC
Women's White Canvas Shoes
$4.00 Shoes S2.89
$2.89
In the Shoe Dept., 1st Floor A
sale of Women's White Canvas
Shoes for beach, outing or street
wear made in lace on sneaker
last with rubber soles and heels.
Regular $4.00 grade,
on sale now at, pair
$3.50 Low Shoes $2.39
White Canvas Low Shoes with
rubber' soles and. heels, five yelet
lace on very comfortable flat lasti
Our regular $3.50 val- OQ
ues. Priced special, pr. PSOe7
Men's $4.50 and $6.00
S2.50 Pumps S1.98
Women's White Canvas Pumps
with flat tailored bows, rubber
soles, no heels; for tenuis or out
ing wear. Regular $1.50 values.
Priced special for .this &-t AO
sale tomorrow at, pair O.-LelO
$5.00 Pumps for S2.89
Women's Pumps, Colonial and
Strap Slippers and 'Low Shoes of
every description, in patent, dull
calf, satin or suede stocks. Reg
ular $4.00 to $5.00 C0"CQ
grades, on sale at only V'Ow
Shoes Now for 52,95
Women's Trimmed Hats J&Cb Afij
312e75 Leghorns for P&eJ
In the Millinery Salon, Second Floor, a sale of Women' Leghorns
with velvet crowns, trimmed In flowers and smartly trimmed
oiacK ana white velvet crown Hats suitable to wear
right now and late Into the FalL Reg. values to $12,
Jf $2.95
Men's Low Shoes in patent, gunmetal, tan or Russian calf stocks, broken
lines in such popular makes as Edwin Clapp, Banister, and (PO QP
Williams & Kneeland makes. Regular $4.50 to $6 values, at yijd
Drugs and Toilet Needs
Greatly Reduced for Saturday
BATHING CAPS in great as
sortment of styles and colors.
Prices range 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c
50c Cuticura Ointment at 39c
10c Fluffs Moquet for hair 5c
25c Jar Petroleum Jelly at 8c
50c Rub. , Household Gloves 39c
Double Distilled Witch Hazel In
16-oz. bottle, 'special at 21c
Pound Absorbent Cotton, 29c
grade, . on sale now at 21c
50c Bot's Hays' Hair Health 35c
15c Williams Talcum. Pdr. 10c
50C Box 12 Sanit'y Napkins 39c
ipe Cake Toilet Soap, spee'l. 5c
Tomorrow's Specials tn Drugs
and Toilet Articles - of standard
quality: 5 bars of Ivory Soap
and l bar of Lurline Soap 10.
during this sale at only IOC
Limit, six cakes to a customer.
No delivery of Soap except with
other purchases made in Drug
Dept. Do your'shopping early.
25c. Meade & - Baker's Carbolic
Mouth Wash, priced special 12c
50c M. & B. Mouth Wash 2lc
25c Menn en's Shaving Cr'm 16c
2 5c No-Odor Toilet Pwdr. 16c
10c Palm Olive Soap, cake 7c
25c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 19c
50c bottle Listerine, Special 35c
10c White Lilac-Rose Soap 5C
iSc Peroxide on sale at 10c
l Oc Boraxo, special, package 8c
25c Woodbury's Face Cr'm 19c
10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 6c
15c 4711 White Rose .Soap 12c
Dora Face Pwdr, all shades 39c
25c Imperial Talcum, spee'l 12c
25c Lino Salve on sale at 19c
Hedderi's 5oc Cold Cream 10c
50c Theatrical Cold CVeam 39c
$ 1 Glyco Thymoline now 73c
25c Lyons Tooth Paste at 1 7c
25c Spiro Powders on saje 17c
10c Fairskla Oatmeal Soap at 6c
25c Tube Colgate's Tooth Paste
on special sale '- tomorrow 20c
50c On-Riah Hair FUmover 37c
Palm-Olive Special
Mjln Floor Special combina
tibn ' offer three 1 o-cent cakes
LPalm Olive Soap and one 5 0-cent
Paint' Olive Shampoo. Total re
tail value 80c All four QQ
articles now at only.... 0L
Special 25p Sale
of Scissors
Main Floor Every pair carries
a full guarantee as to quality. A
very unusual offering, for it is
seldom 'One- gets an opportunity
to s buy guaranteed Scissors at
this low price. 4, 4S4, 5, ; 5 Vzt
6, , 8-Inch regulation styles also
blunt - point a Pocket Scissors.
Money back or new . pair Of?W
if not sa.tisf!eL Special JuDC
Women's S7.50 Presses $3.98
812.50 Dresses S7.48
. f a Second Floor This spe-
dal lot is made up of sev-
, eral 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 CQ QQ
to $7.50. Special this sale POealO
f flf O Second Floor Women's
iUI ;;.tnd Misses' Coo! Summer
Frocks of voiles, linens, ginghams,
lawns, etc. NoveIty "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 QH' AO
412.50, on sale now at V I TtO
Parasols at Ifo Price
In the Parasol Section, Firat Floor
We offer practically our entire stock
of plain and fancy Parasols at Just half
the regular prices. All wanted shades.
$t5.oo Parasols on sale now at $7.50 j
$10.00 Parasols on sale now at $5,009
$ 8.00 Parasols on sale now at $4.00
$7.50, Parasols on sale now at - $3.75 -$5.00
Parasols on sale now at $2.50
$2.50 Parasols on sale now at $t.2S
$3.50 Dining Chairs at S2.48
Furniture) Section, Third Floor A sale of fine Dining Chairs, built of
solid oak In the golden wax finish with slip leather seats.: AQ
A regular $3.50 grade Chair. Priced special now at only ierJbO
$6 Roclcing Chairs $445 -:
, Slle25 Grades at S8.95 j
A special purchase enables us to offer 5 different styles In Quarter
Sawed Oak Rockers with Spanish leather auto spring seats at these
exceptional prices. Regular $6.00 grade, priced special at $4.45
$9.15 grade, special now $7.45 f $ 9.50 grade, special now $795
$9.75 grade, special now $7.98' , $11.25 grade, special now $8.95
812.50 Couch Hammoclts 59.98
Department, 4th Floor Anniversary sale of full size Couch Ham
mocks with metal frame, mattress, springs and chains for hanging.
A comfortable, well-made $12. So Hammocks, special tomor'w $9 98
$10.50 Couch Hammocks $7.93 $11.75 Couch Hammocks $3.43