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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
BRIEF INFORMATION (238tb DAT OF 1915.) AMUSEMENTS FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. VandeTllle. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:10. 2:30. 7:30 and :13 week daa. Ouutlnuous from S:30 Sundays. LYRIC Fourth, at Stark. VaadeTille. Con tinuous 1 to 11 p. m. NATIONAL Park aod West Park at Stark. Motion pictures, 12 in., to 11 p. in. MAJESTIC Waahlngtwi at fark. Motion pic tures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PfcOl'LES West Park near Alder. Motion pic tures, 11 a- m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washing ton at 1'ark. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 0AK8 AMUSEMENT PARK Band concerts and Tree entertainment. All cars traaater at First and Alder. AKT MLtKLM Fifth snd Taylor. Hours 0 to 0 week dMjrs. M to 5 sunasys. rree mier noons ot TuesUsj, a"bursda, Friday, batur and Sunday. Coming Events. Swlmmlni meet at Peninsula park, August 27, at Z p. in. Playtiruuud Festival, Columbia park, Aug oat 28, at S:au p. m. Annual couuty taacbera' Institute, Central library. Sentet'ilier 1-3. Annual regatta at Attorn. septemDer silllurr tuuruauieut. O. A. Clack-maa Bills Uange. September . General outiug ou Columbia river highway September 8. Labor day September 8. Portland public tcnooia open lueaaay, oep- t ruber 7. CuluuHiia Interstate fair at vancoorer. W'a.u., September tt to 11. Uultoutuah coiuty fair, Gresbam, Septem ber 14-13. Pendleton Bound up Pendleton, or., Sep. leiiiber 23, 24 and 20. Waaco County fair Tbe Dallea. Or.. Sep tember 28. 30. October 1. Manufacturers' and Laud Products show, at Arniorv. Uctnber 2&-NoTeuber 13. "Dollar Day." under auspices of Retail Mercbauta' bureau uf Cbamber of Commerce, September 23. Municipal Band Concerts. Columbia Park. August 28, 2:30 p. m. Washington Psrk. August '29, 3 p. m. Benaou Park, September 0. Today's Forecast. Portland and vlclulty. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy aud occasionally unsettled; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington: Tonleht and Fri day fair east, partly cloudy aud occasionally unsettled wett jjortluu; westerly winds. Idaho: air ton.l Dt and Friday. Weather Conditions. The barometer continues relatively low over the Pacific slope and a large high pressure area has made ita appearance over Manitoba. Showers have occurred in Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, the lower Missouri valley and la east ern Florida. It is much cooler in the Ked River Valley of the North aud light frost foimed this morning at Moorhcad, Minn. Conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district tonight and Friday except in western Oregon aud western Washington where It will be imrtly cloudy and occasionally un settled and threatening. EiMYAUD A. SEALS, Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS Baker. Or Boston, Mass. . . Chicago, ill. . . . Denver. Colo. . . . tes Moines, la. . l)odge. Kana.... Duluth. Minn. . . . Eureka, Cal .Galveston. Texas Havre. Mont. . Kansas City, Mo Knoxville, lenu. Los Angeles, Cal Marsbfield, Or.. New Orleans, La New ork, N. Y. North Head. Wn N. Yakima, Wu. Oklahoma, Okla. Phoenix. Ariz... Portland, Or Roseburg, Or. . . Koawell. . M . . Bacrameuto, Cal St. Louis, Mo. Salt Luke., Utah San Diego, Cal . . Sac FraucUco. . . Seattle. Wash... Sheridan. Wyo. . Sitka. Alaska.. Spokane, Wash. Tacunia. Wash.. Tampa, Fla Tutoosh It.. Wn Valdez. Alaska Walla Walla. Wu Wsshlngtou. D C Winnipeg. Man. Yellowstoue I'k . Temperatures E 5 : I- t tt m i : -ill 'J 2 ,5 5? 3 S" a .3 g It & 2 S0 64 b 0 66 4 84 HO 8 0 ti2 4- 4 70 58 18 0 522 SO 50 . 4 .34 02 4-14 7b 62 4 .01 62 o 80 0 4 O 44 6 68 42 10 0 06 0 62 58 4 0 SO 0 64 SO 8 0 34 2 80 54 4 0 61 8 76 04 10 -04 04 6 84 60 4 0 55 2 76 58 4 0 04 2 6S 04 O 76 2 U2 74 4 V 63 tt ts2 00 18 ;0 044 OS 51 24 0 64-2 U) 61 4 0 72 8 84 70 18 0 7S 4 04 70 4 .02 03 t- 4 SO 63 2 O 58 4 SO 08 4 O 02 4 S4 02 4 0 Oo -f- 2 SS OS 8 0 02 4- 6 72 0O 8 0 60 2 Si 64 8 0 02 2 72 02 4 O 54 4 00 04 0 56 0 68 00 4 0 02 2 74 02 4 0 54 2 00 0 02 o 04 02 4 0 00 0 OS 00 4 0 84 0 02 78 4 0 00 48 0 42 01 71 : 4- 2 9f 70 4 O 64 i lO SO 00 0 O 35 4 06 32 j 0 j 0 42 , 4 06 3ft I 4 I .02 P. M. report of preceding day. What Can Be Seen Around Portland r'M.MAll Prut i 1071 f.allVlaiV II 1 1. ' 1 1 1 M ! M 1 Columbia and Willamette rivers, Tualatin val ley. Willamette Taney, castaue and coni run get, five aiiow-capiK-d mountains (north to cast on clear Uaj), Mt. Kaiuler. 14.40s; Mt. St. Helens, yotii ; Alt. Auanis, iz.jzo; jji. Hood, 11,220; Mt. Jefferson, 10,022. Washington Park, at head of Washington U'Odi'l playgrounds. Noteworthy pieces of sculpture: "Coming of the White Mau," by Herman Atkins McNeill, presented by heirs of D. P. 'laompsi'ii; "Kacajawea" Indian girl, guide of Lewis aud Clark, by Alice Cooper, presented by Sacajawea Statue astoclation and Ilerman Altaian. Sunken rose gardens In Peninsula Park, con taining more than Too varieties uf roses. Mae lea y Park, left untouched in wild nat ural beauty. Big trees. Just the woods "Where Bolls tbe Oregon." rorertry building Lewis and Clara exposi tion grouuds, west. Hours 8 a. in. to 0 p. m. Built of specimen mammoth Oregon fir logs. C'ontalua 1.000.000 feet of lumber. Attractive views from King s aud M lilem- ctte Heights aud Westover Terraces. Boulevards Hillside Parkway (Terwilllger), aoulb of city, aboTe Willamette, on west side. Skvline. west from Council Crest. ltoad round spur between Council Crest aud Wil lamette river offers fine views. Columbia aud Willamette Encircle Penin ula district and St. Johns, affording excellent views of city, industries and harbor. Typical home sections t'ortland Heights, Nob Hill, lrvingtou. Mount Tabor. Harbor features West side public dock, root Seventeenth street. Eaft side public dick. foot of East Stark. I"ubllc motor boat land ing, foot of Stark street (launches call here for river tours. Boat honaes near Morrison and Hawthorne bridges). Shipping. Modern bridges Broadway, lutlro.id. Hawthorne. Public Institutions City hall and natural history exhibit. Fifth ind Madison. Couuty building. Fourth and Salmon. Ait museum. Fifth, near Yamhill. Central library. Tenth and, Y'amhill. Custom house. Bruadway and Dhvls. Oregon Historical society, Secou'd and Taylor streets. Worthy of notice Skldmore fountain. First a,nd Ankeny. by Olin L.- Warren, presented by Steven Skidmore: Thompson fountain. Plaza block. Fourth and Salmon. Modern high aud grade schools, school gardens and rose hedges. Chinatown on North Fourth aud Second streets. Columbia river bijrhwar America's mt wonderful sceuic road for vehicles. Along it one can see many waterfalls, the gorpe of the Columbia. Oneonta gorge. Sheppcrds Dell, VACATION OR SUHKES 8TTBSC2IBEHS When going away tot the summer or on your vacation, have The Journal fol low you at the regular rata of 16 cents a week; or the following areata will supply yea at the regular city rates: Agate Beach, Or. Olga Fox. Bar View, Or. H. Harold BrimhalL Bay City, Or Mrs. J. C. McClure. Bay Ocean, Or. Edwin R. Anrell. Cannon Beach, Ecola, Or. L. W. Crone. Carson, Wash. Carl B. Smith and Ship herd s Springs. Colombia Beach, Or IT. Edna Burkhead. Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis. Gearhart, Or. Philip Sessions. Lone- Beach, Wash. Lawrence Dineen. (All points on Beach.) Manhattan Beach, Or. Mrs. 0. L Hus ton. Mansanita Beach. Or. 6. B. Nunn. Heah-Kah-Hie Beach Tohl & Andersen. Newport, Or, O. F. Shoemaker. Ocean Tark, Wash. Milton Harris. Rockeway Beach, Or. Warren F. Lewis. Seaside, Or. Philip Sessions (All points on the beach.) Seaview, Wash. Lawrence Dineen (All f'Oints on beach.) lamook. Or. 3. 8. Lamar. WUhoit Springs, Or. F. W. XcLeran. mountains. Including Hood. Grade does not exceed five per centum. Information as to "what to see" In Port land's environment from Hotels Portland, Im perial, Oregon. Multnomah and from Tbe Jour nal's Tourift Travel bureau. Pnouea A-6001, Main 7173; or from Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau, Marhsall 1979. TOWN TOPICS Will InTeati&'ato Suicide. Parents of Paul R. Schmltz, whose body waa found In a room at the Gilman hotel, 142 16 First Btreet, yesterday, are on the way from Woodland, Wash., to make an investigation. Schmitz died by gas asphlxiation Sunday, but the body was not found until yesterday afternoon. He left a note saying he could not live without his wife, who had refused to stay with him. Schmitz' father-in-law called at tho morgue last night and explained that his wife would not reside with Schmitz because the latter had been unable to support her. Mrs. Schmita Is said to be prostrated from th news of the death of her husband. Frof. Boiter Well Known Here. Twenty years ago Professor F. 3. Rosslter, who died at Oakland, Cal., last week, was principal of the Fail ing school In Portland, and was very favorably known among the educator of that time. He was principal of the Falling school from 1891 to 1896, according to Assistant Superintendent D. A. Grout, who remembers him well. At the time of his death he was principal of the Fremont high school In Oakland. He was 57 years old and leaves a widow and two daugh ters. Miss Ethel Rosslter and Mrs. B. Saunders. Repair Men Hold Picnic. The Port land Garage and Repair Men's associ ation is holding its first annual pic nic today at Gladstone "Park, near Oregon City. There was a ball game this morning between the repair men and the accessory dealers, and danc ing in the pavilion. In the afternoon a program of athletic events has been arranged, including everything from a 50 yard dash for fat men to a doughnut eating contest for youngsters. Speaks on Reincarnation. Speaking on "Reincarnation; The Master Key," in an address at Christensen hall last night, Irving S. Cooper, national lec turer of the Theosophical society, stated that reincarnation is the other side of evolution and that reincarna tion only means that we return to earth again as human beings. His subject tonight will be on "The Metn ods of Phychlc Development." Tha lecture la free. X.uclen Francis Willard SUs. After eating a hearty breakfast and to all appearances enjoying his usual good health, Lucien Francis Willard. aged 75, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of his son, George E. Willard, 361 Schuyler street. Mr. Wil lard came to Portland from Mount Pleasant, Iowa, six years ago, and was one of the oldest Masons in Oregon. Arrangements for his funeral have not been announced. City to Bring Action. The city Is to attempt to collect about $450 from Roy Howard, a contractor, for use of a city road roller on the streets of St, Helens several years ago. City Attorney L Roche was instructed by the city council to begin action against Howard for the amount al leged due for the rental' of the roller. "We Dont Want your order If we cannot save you money. We have spent 19 years studying the art of building clothes; that's why our clothes look new after six months' wear. Don't forget that we will make you a suit to order for $10 down, and the balance $5 a month. Unique Tai loring Co., 309 Stark, between 5th and 6th sts. (Adv.) Irian Xianor leader "Cornelius Z,e hane" speaks Friday night at Arion hall. Second and Osk; subject, "Labor and the European War." Music for the oc casion will be donated by the local Musicians' union. Admission, 10c. Ad. Special tot Saturday Only. To In troduce our regular 40 cent bulk cof fee we will sell all day at 25 cents. Not to exceed four pounds to a person. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 Third t., near Morrison. (Adv.) $1 Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert. Leaves 9 a. m., returns 6:45 p. m. Alder street dock. Main 914, A-5112. (Adv.) HUder Ellison Wanted. Hilder Elli son is wanted, at once, to communi cate with his brother, Norman Ellison, Minot, N. D. Very important. (Adv.) Free Clam Bake at Bar View hotel, Sunday, August 29. September rate, $10 per week, board and room. Bar View hotel, Bar Pier, Tillamook coun ty, Oregon. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Barklna for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m.' (Adv.) Will Hold Open Meeting. Kirkpat rick council No. 2227, Knights ami The Northwestern College of Law Formerly U. of O. Law Dept- Fall Term Opens September 15th Evening Classes Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of LL. B. Faculty of twenty, including three Federal Judges, one Supreme Court Judge, one Circuit Court Judge and fifteen leading members of the Oregon Bar: Practical and thorough instruition Judge C. U. Gantenbein, Dean Send far Catalofue. Carlton E. Spencer, A. B., LL. B., sec, Courthouse, Portland. Ladies of Security, will hold a free open meeting tomorrow night at Moose hall, Broadway and Morrison. There will be cards, dancing and other enter tainment, with good prizes. There will be first class union music. The public, is cordially invited. Moose Dictator Bare, E. J. Henning of San Dieg-o, Cal., supreme dictator for the Moose lodge, passed through Portland today on his way to Moose heart, 111. He remained in the city but a few minutes. He was elected supreme dictator last July. Crawfish to tbe Queen's Taste. Snyder's, First and Madison. Special Thurs. and Friday, 35c doz. Main 6783. (Adv.) XiOwell M- Jonea. M s nraiti- lim ited to cancer. 212 Morgan bldg. (Adv.) Delightful Week-end Trip Shep herds Springs, Carson, Wash. (Adv.) Tr. R. B. JTortbrup, Osteopath, suite 308 Morgan building. (Adv.) Fuqua, Edward Best and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brlggs and family, Mrs. F. Rowland. Mrs. Emily Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kroll and Charles Best. (Adv.) We, the undersigned, wish to thank all the kind friends and members of the G. A- R- for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us dur ing the illness and funeral of our. late uncle. Casper Kohler. Anna R. Vveller. Josephine M." Weller, Joseph J. Wel ler. (Adv.) riTSTEAD OF X-EMOlf ADE Drink Borsford's Acid Phosphate A pleasant tonic; a more effective relief from summer heat. Invigorating and refrshins;.Adv. Per Pile Cure, address S-873, Jour nal. (Adv.). Dr. F. B. turned. Moore, osteopath, re-(Adv.) Z. B. Fox, optician. Journal bids. Ad. Dry Boxwood, $3.SO. Main 3119. (Ad.) Cards of Thanks. We wish to thank the Loyal Order of Moose, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and friends for their kind ness and sympathy during tne bereave ment of our son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. H. P. Best, Mrs. Hannah Best, Mr. and Mrs. George Best and son. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dranga and son. Mrs. J. W. DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY The oculist ex amines your eyes ( Fee No. 1), and sends r& tician. who puts glasses on you (Fee No. 2.) If the glasses prove unsatis factory, each can s h oulder the blame upon the other, and you are out and injured. W e examine the eyes, fit the glasses, and guarantee satisfaction, for one rea sonable fee. A consultation costs you nothing. WHEELERflFTlCALfO. STB FZ.OOB, OBJBGORTAH BZ.DO. IIIM Calling the Attention of men and young men to the first Fall Arrivals in the celebrated benjamin (Gum! nte auk by ALFRED BENJAMIN-WASHINGTON COMPANY taw wt Styles and fabrics fresh from " New York and with that true-to-Fifth avenue note instantly recognised by the man who knows. The English or form - fitting models for young men of good taste. The conservative models for the quiet dresser. Also the popular box-back models. $20, $25, $30 and $35 Final Disposal of All Benjamin Summer Weight Clothes Values to $35.00 $15.75 New Fall Bristol Hats are here. Both soft and stiff $3 New Fall Knox Soft Hats in pearl, dark gray and brown $5 Agents "Interwoven" Hosiery BUFFUM & PENDLETON Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice Friday and Saturday Specials SHOP OF HONEST COFFEE JUNO BRAND COFFEE POPULAR PRICE BREAKFAST COFFEE JUNO COFFEE Rich in Body and Delicate in Flavor 60c DTJUAZTD SAXJLD OXX spe- 0 1 If) cial. oer gallon V I I U DTJHASTD SALAD OIL, v, gal. tins, special, per tin 1VABD WHITE ROSE 01 Qfl No. 10 tins, special, per tin VliWU LABS FBYE'S SUBSTITUTE, ff j No. 10 tins, special, per tin.... vl Coiv.posed of Refined Cotton Seed Oil and Beef Fat. I5c TUB A. FISB v WHITE STAB -1 -lb riat, Friday and Saturday only, per tin OLIVES Manzinella, bulk, OfU Friday and Saturday only, qt, UU FICXX.ES Dill. No. 3 tins. If). special, per tin lUu BE AITS Heinz1 Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce, large tins, per 1 7 tin lib FIiOTJB Superior, regular price, per barrel, C Tft $6.00 special, per barrel vQilU FZtOTTB Superior, special price for Friday and O I Eft Saturday, per sack $li3U FXaOtTB White Rose, regular price, per barrel. C Cfl 15.80, special, per barrel vOiuU FXOUB White Rose, special price, for Friday M ft and Saturday, per sack V I irU JUla (HOLLY) Large cans, 4 dozen to the case, Ofln per case. S3. 15 per dozen QUI MILK (CABZTATIOB) Large cans, 4 dozen to the Qfln case, per case, S3. SO per dozen OUu D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third Street, Bet, Taylor and Salmon Wnolesalers to Frtrate Families, Bestauraat mad Hotels. EFEOZAL KATE. OBDEB SEBVXCE WHITE FOB CATALOGUE SSI I17IIU1 "YOU CAN DO BETTER FQR LESS ON THIRD STREET" Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. in. On Saturdays 9:00 a. m. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 SOU The Most in Value Tite Best in Quality , Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. On Saturdays 6:00 p. m. Home Phone A-21I2 Women's Sleeveless Vests 35c Grade at 19c Prudent women will profit by this sale tomorrow of sleeveless Vests. They are made of best quality lisle thread and are shown in all the regular sizes. The reg- - Q ular 35c grade. This sale X7C MATCHLESS ECONOMIES FOK Onr 7?2& Friday at' - m Sale The supreme effort we make each week to uphold the traditional value-giving supremacy of this store is amply re fleeted by these offerings of our 772d Bargain Friday Sale. MATCHLESS ECONOMIES ABOUND IN EVERY SECTION OF THIS GREAT STORE. COME HERE TOMORROW AND PROFIT BY THESE BIG SAVINGS. EXTRA! Special For Friday! A Sale of 1500 Yards of Sateen At 19c Yd. Regular 25c Grade At our Drapery Section, tomor row, we place on sale 1500 yards of good quality sateen, suitable for comforts. It comes full 36 inches wide in a fine assortment of patterns in all colors. The kind sold regularly at 25 c. "I Qp Priced for this sale at. . . . l-OK priPlain and Fancy Ribbons Plain Taffetas. Moire Taffetas. Faill Mnirv Sri'ru PIw!US1 and Warp Prints They Are Suitable for Hair Bows, Girdles, Fancy Work, Etc Values to 48c, Special for Friday's Sale at Ribbons in many hues all the liveliness and chaneefulness of 'beauti ful colorings in the realms of fashion is centered in Ribbons. You ipWbl need them for vnur hat. fnr vnur Hr fnr tVi Uilr ont fr- n,,., Ir il other purposes. Here is a sale that should prompt you to supply both present and f,iiture needs. Included are plain taffetas, moire taffetas, Jaille moire, stripes, plaids and warp prints. Five to six-inch ribbons, suitable for hair bows, girdles, fancy work, milli- - r nery, etc. Values to 48c. Priced for Friday at . -li)C 3! -EXTRA!- Special For Friday! Entire Stock of RATINES At 19c Yd. Values From 50c to $1.25 A clean-up of our entire stock of Ratines tomorrow in the Domestic Section. They come full 42 to 45 inches wide and are shown in plain colors of light blue navy, pink, old rose and tan. The kind sold regularly at 5oq. to IQ 1.25. Priced for this sale HOSIERY BARGAINS A Sale of Women's Pure Thread. Silk Stockincs in Fast Black Full-Fashioned Hose With Extra Spliced Heel, Solf and loe, Garter Top Our Regular $1 and $1.25 tA Grade Specially Priced for This Sale, the Pair Only OUC We wish to emphasize the importance of this sale and the necessity for prompt action if you would profit thereby. It is a special un derpriced purchase and sale of women's fast black, pure thread Silk Hose, made with full fashioned leg and foot and elastic gar ter top. They come with extra spliced heel, sble and toe and in all sizes. A well-known and reliable make, in $1 and $1.25 f qualities. A limited number of pairs. On sale tomorrow at UUC -EXTRA!- Special For Friday! Great Sale of Stamped BATH TOWELS 16c Regular 25c Grade At the Art Counter tomorrow we have arranged a special sale of Stamped Bath Towels, 14 by 2 5 inches. They come in a variety of designs and are the kind, regu larly sold at 25c. ' Priced -J n for Bargain Friday at.... -LVIV -EXTRA!- Special For Friday! A Sale of Crash. Toweling At 5c Yd. Regular 9c Grade Tomorrow In the Domestic Sec tion we place on sale some 1500 yards part linen crash toweling. It comes full 17 inches wide and is shown with fast color red bor ders. The regular 9c grade, r Priced for this sale at A MOST REMARKABLE UNDERPRICING OF Beautiful Taffetas, Poplin Silks High-Grade Silks That Come a Full Yard Wide and in the Best and Latest Street and Evening Shades -The Best Regular 85c and $1.00 Grade Specially Underpriced for Tomorrow's Sale This unusual opportunity to buy the most beautiful and fashionable silks should not fail to interest great numbers of intending purchas ers. Our supremacy in value-giving is well demonstrated by this un- matchable offering. It is a sale of one of the most dependable silks yard-wide, swiss-fin-ished, solid-colored Taffetas. Shown in all the correct and latest street and evening shades. Also yard-wide, solid-colored Silk Poplin, shown in over 50 choice colors, including cream and black. A fine, durable, washable silk, of good weight and brilliant finish. Reg ular values from 85c to $1.00. Bargain Friday at . .' OiC Sale of Women's Ostrich Neck Ruffs SHOWN IN BLACK, WHITE, NATURAL AND BLACK AND WHITE AO COMBINATION REGULAR $1.50 AND $1.75 KIND PRICED ONLY VOC Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Tomorrow you can secure one of the ex ceedingly popular Ostrich Neck Ruffs at a ridiculously low price. They are shown in black, white, natural and black and white combination. They come 18 inches long and are finished with neat silk tassel. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values. Specially priced for Friday nrv at the exceptionally low special price of only JoC -EXTRA!- Special For Friday! A Sale of STEEL SHEARS Regular 50c and 75c Kind Tomorrow .at our Notion section we place on sale about 50 dozen shears. They are made with fine quality steel blades and nickeled handles. Shown in 6, dVt, 7, TVi and 8-inch. The kind sold regularly at 50 QOp and 75c. Priced for FridayOassiC A Sale of Stamped Ready-Made 19c Regular 35c Grade For tomorrow we place on sale a fine line of ready-made stamped dresses. They are made of high grade lmen-finished material in the popular colors of tan, blue, pink and white. They are shown with the popular kimono sleeves and are stamped in several very pretty designs. The best - Q 35c grade. Priced now -Li7l Women's Silk Petticoats Values to $5.50 At $2.69 For this sale we offer about 80 messaline and Jersey top petti coats at a ridiculously low price. They come with fitted tops and in a variety of "styles. Shown in all the popular colors. Regular values up to $5.50. (Jrt Q Priced for this sale at P&JV Mothers Will Welcome These Economies in 'and Girls' Wash Suits and Dresses In the Best, New Styles A final clearance of Children's Dresses and Wash Suits at prices that hit the mark of economy. The workmanship and quality of materials are as fine as the styles v a f- - - ar ai - a - are effective. Let the following items serve as examples of which prevail throughout our entire stock: the price reductions 18c ROMPERS, Our Regular 35c and 40c Kind, Specially Priced A fine assortment of rompers, made of food grade chambray in solid blue or neat pink or blue stripes. Shown in several styles end all sizes from 2 to 6 years. Regular 35c end 40c val- " O ues. Priced t XOV. CREPE ROMPERS, Our 50c ffn and 65c Kiiid; Specially Priced Made of fine quality seersucker crepe in pink, light blue, dark blue and tan stripes. All sixes from 2 to 6 years. Regular 50c to 65c OQ grades. Priced et ROMPERS, Regular Values to JQr 95c, Special for This Sale Only OVt High grade rompers shown in solid white, light blue, pink, dark blue and tan; also stripes and checks. They come in all the latest styles OQp and are sold regularly at 75c, 85c and95c OUK SUNBONNETS, Regular Val ues to 35c, Specially Priced at Our entire stock ot children s, misses women's sunbonnets at a ridiculously low or ice. Regular values to 35c. Priced at . . BOYS' WASH SUITSRegular f.fin $1.25 and $1.50 Kind, Special U"C Middy, Oliver Twist and Russian styles in plain colors and stripes. All sizes from 2 to 8 years, in heavy gala tea. Vals. to SI. 50, at Ott 10c and 10c 95c BOYS' WASH SUITS, Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Kind, Special Made of high grade galatea in the popular middy and Oliver Twist styles. All sizes from 2i QfT to 8 years. Reg. SI. 50 and $2 grades, at. ,UC WASH DRESSES, Regular 75c -JQr and 95c Kind, Specially Priced t)t A fine assortment to select from. They are made of fine ginghams, etc., in all the latest styles. All sizes from 2 to 6 years. Regular 75c QQ and 95c grades. Priced at OuC WASH DRESSES,- Regular $1 f. A and $2 Kind, Specially Priced at OVC Included ere all our better , stock of colored dresses, shown in all the latest styles and in all sises from 2 to 6 years. Regular $1.00 and Jfl . $2.00 grades. Priced at . D7C WHITE DRESSES, Regular $1 CA and $1.75 Kind, Priced at Only OVC A fine assortment of children's white dresses, shown in French, Gretchen and Mother Hubbard styles. All sizes from 6 months to 6 years. Neat lace and embroidery styles to select from. JA Regular SI. 00 and SI. 75 grades. Priced at U7 C WHITE DRESSES, Regular $2 frl HQ and $3.25 Kind, Priced at Only $lUa7 This lot includes all the latest novelties in-all sizes from 6 months to 6 years. Regular (1 AQ $2 and S3.25 grades. Priced this sale at !XaU7 HERE'S A WORTH-WHILE SAVING ON Men's Fine Muslin Hightffowns THEY ARE SHOWN IN GOOD LENGTH, WITH V-SHAPED NECK, OF AND ARE REGULAR $1.00 VALUE SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE AT 50C It is just such offerings as this that have made our Men's Furnishings Section so popular with economical, men. Be sure that you profit by this sale of men's Gowns. They; are made of the best pepperie twilled muslin, in good length and, in V-shaped neck style. QC The best $1.00 grade. : Priced for this sale tomorrow at. -0JC