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; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND. - TUESDAY, - MAY. 23. X916. .
FACTIONAL FIGHT IN
POLK CO. DEVELOPED
DURING CAMPAIGN
) Old; County Seat Controversy
'.Between Dallas and Inde
'pendence Revived,
L Chda I Pensanal-EIE&
' ' Dallas, Or.. May Z3. The oio ic
tlonal fight between the east and west j 6h will be
;: aides of the county, originating nearly
- half a century ago In a contes. for
th eountv seat between Dallas anC
Independence, but which hat lain dor
mant for e past decade, burst out
' with all Its bitterness two weeks ago,
' following the filing of an Injunction
suit to, stop the extensive road and
' bridge work now being done in Inde
J'pendence by the county. It played an
J iiivi inn i. iu-. . ii tiiv ttllia-i j niovnvii
Friday.
The fight waged the hottest around
the nomination; for county co.T.mls
sioner. ' .
Wells Qot Support.
The Independence faction supported
George A. Wells, Republican Incum
bent, whose home is at Buena Vista.
Dallas, which claims not to have had
representation on the county court for
many years, backed Mob a Manston.
Manston received only 34 votes in In
dependence, and Wells got only 64 in
Dallas. Manston. however, was nomi
nated by a plurality of 169. The third
candidate for commissioner. Colonel
,. Shepherd, was almost lost sight of in
'. the heat of the controversy, receiving
; but 243 votes in the county.
The sectional fight was felt by other
" resentatlve. Independence backed W.
J. Clark, editor of the Independence
Enterprise, whle Dallas generally sup-
" ported Captain Conrad Stafrln, but
cava some votes to Mrs. Ella J. Metz
ger. Again Dallas was victorious, staf rin
winning with a clear majority of 208.
The results on district attorney on the
, Republican ticket, and assessor on the
Democratic ticket, were without doubt
determined by this flRht between the
two towns. Walter L. Tooze Jr. of
Dallas defeated B. F. Swope of Inde
pendence for attorney by about 60,
while Carl B. Kenton had a narrow mar
ln over F. E, Meyer for assessor.
The two tickets are:
These Wars Successful.
Republican Joint representative. W.
V. Fuller; representative, Conrad Staf
rln; district attorney, W. I... Tooze Jr.;
Sheriff, John W. Orr; cleric, Fred J.
Kolman; treasurer, A. V. R.' Snyder;
assessor, Carl B. Gravesf school su
perintendent, Miss Almeda Fuller; sur
veyor. Homer A. Robb; coroner, R. L.
Chapman; commissioner, Mose Man
sion. .
Democrat District attorney, E. K.
Plaseckl; clerk. A. B. Robinson Jr.;
treasurer, Willis Bimonton assessor,
Carl B. Fenton; school superintendent,
Fred 8. Crowley; surveyor, Sandford
B. Taylor; commissioner. J. S. Rohnn-
THE Misses Vlda and Margaretta
Marshall , are being welcomed
noma with many small. ln
formal social affairs. They
have been away from Portland most
of the past three' years, living itwNew
York city most of that time. Last
fall they returned for a few weeks
and then went south for several
months and have Just returned home
for the summer. They are domiciled
at Allnifr Cnnr Vor Monday. May
29. they have asked a number of
friends In for bridge at the Court.
Visitor at Seaside.
Miss Katherlne Linton has returned
to Portland after a week end visit with
MIbs Virginia Drake at Seaside, Or.
in Portland until June,
wlien she leaves for her home m Lin
coln, Neb. While at the coast she
sang in the vaudeville in connection
with Country Fair and to the gradu
ating class at the M. E. chuteh Sun
day' morning. She has a beautiful con
tralto voice.
Society Women Assist at Concert.
In view of the war conditions
abroad, keen interest is felt in the
Empire Day celebration of May 24,
which will be observed by all British
people tomorrow evening. It will be
a big gathering at the Armory again
this year with fine musical program
and speeches, besides which there will
be an Informal reception and a sale
of candles. Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood
is in charge of the candy table and
will be assisted by a group of promi
nent matrons and young maids, among
whom are Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas,
Mrs. Richard Wilder, Mrs. James LaiJ-
law, Mrs. D. W. L. MacOregor, Airs.
Wade Pipes. Mrs A. W. Payne, Mr.
J. J. Panton, Mrs. K. W. Matthews,
Mrs. Sydney BelW Mrs. Albert Browne,
Mrs. S. May, Mrs. Landon R. Mason.
Mrs. Sibley. Miss Malse MacMaster,
Miss Jean and Miss Barbara Macken
zie, Miss Charlotte and Miss Kather
lne Laldlaw, Miss Amy Robinson, Mis
Katherlne and Miss Margaret Macken
zie, Miss . Ethel Malpaay Miss Mary
Robertson, Miss Do rin Wyld, Miss
Hester and Miss Owen Jane, Miss
Louise Picken, Miss Frances Hopson,
Miss Nadyne Casewell, Miss Blanch
Wilson. Miss Beatrice Tate. Miss Mar.
jorie Peterson, Miss Katherlne Sealy
and Miss Gwendoline Stevens.
Benefit Card Party .
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Charles
B. King will entertain the women of
the Madeleine parish and their friends
with cards at her Irvlngton home, at
East Twenty-seventh and Thompson
streets. The proceeds will go to the
aitar society.
Mrs, Farrell Seattle Visitor.'
From Seattle "Times' Sunday
society: "Mrs. F..H. Brownell enter
talned Saturday with a luncheon at
her home on Harvard avenue north
complimentary to Mrs. J. D. Farrell
of Portland, who was in the city for a
rew aays. covers were nlaced for 1
Later the guests attended The Spring
irive' performance at The Moore."
For Group of Engaged Girla.
Miss Lila Sengstake will be hostess
at a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon
at her home in honor of her house
guest, Miss Grace Farns worth of Ta
coma, and three brides-elect Mis
Edith Breedlove, Miss Maurlne Mc
Adams and Miss Margaret Ring. Miss
mrnsworin. wno win arrive today, is
lurmer -oriiand Academy girl and
host of friends in this city.
a
nas a
Signatures Secured i
For Macadam Eoad
Xaca Enthusiasm Za Pelt at White
Salmon Over Prospect of KaviBg (
Kile Stretca of Xifawar Improved. I
White Salmon, Wash., May 2S.
Much enthusiasm is felt here because.
of the success attended by the' good
roads committee which has been sue-1
ceasful in securing a large number of
signatures over the amount required
to place the matter of the macadamized
road from Snowdeia to White Salmon
before the county commissioners with
l tn hanitinr h district for this I
14-mil niarai of road. I
If completed this will connect the
proposed road to North Yakima with
White Salmon and in this way with j
ice uoiumoia river mgnway.
Gypsies Steal From
Aurora Store Till
Mayor Sadler and City Marshal Oat
95 Gold Meee Baek by Threatening j
Arrest of Entire Band.
Aurora. Or., May 23. The band of
gypsies traveling by automobile from
California arrived at Aurora Sunday.
While they were pretending to pur
chase some merchandise at the store
of G. A. Eh lan a IS gold piece was ex
tracted from the till. After threatening
the band with arrest Mayor Sadler and
the marshal succeeded in recovering
the money. The tribe was then es
corted out of town and proceeded
towards Oregon City and Portlasd.
noiu
Newberg Lumber Is
r Sent Over Wide Area
. i 4, - i
1 : , ""'
States to Which Bpanldlng Logging
.Company Ship Product Zaolnle
Connetleut, Kentucky, Iowa, TJath.
U Newberg, Or., May 23. The gratify
ing increase In popularity, of Oregon
lumber is nhown by recent orders re
ceived by the Spauldlng Logging com-
: . mi i 1 . . J II . I .
jinny, ineau mujuue me sending, 10
Hardtf ord, Conn., of timber 30 to -40
feet long and squaring 16 Inches. Of
' a shipment to Kentucky for the mt'.-
Chinese Eggs Burn
With Finnan Haddie
an rrancisoo rood Destroyed by Order
of Board of Health mm Too Ancient
to Be Tit" for Kuman Consumption.
San Francisco, May 21. (P. N. S.)
Here's a new receipt worked out by
the state board of health for us today
Take 17,000 odd dosen eggs (26.000
pounds), add 10,000 pounds of finnan
haddie and sweetbreads and season
with 6000 pounds of chill peppers.
Dump into the fire and let burn until
destroyed.
That Is what the board decided on
after round trip of cold storage plants.
The eggs, which came from China, were
a year. old when discovered;' the fish
and chill 18 months at least, and the
sweetbreads old enough to know better.
All were condemned to the fire, the
owners paying the board for attending
to the destruction.
Worth 16000 originally, the eggs had
been taken from the shells, frozen and
canned for sale at 16 or 20 cents a
pound to bakeries.
The lot was quarantined in a storage
plant to await today's burning, six big
trucks being loaded up with the con
demned food.
ing of barges to be used on the Ohio
river, to Idaho and Utah to be used
in mines, car loads to be taken on ves
sels at Linnt-n to go to foreign ports.
Other orders have been filled for San
Francisco, Sacramento, Oakldftid,-Au-burn.
Corning, Wills, Keeswlck, Red
Bluff and El Centro, Cal.; Evanston,
Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming; Ot-
tumwa. Iowa, Pueblo ana Crowley,
Colo., and other localities in the east
and south. ) t
Lurnber Rates Approved.
Washington. May 23. (U. P.X The
Interstate Commerce commission today
declared Justifiable Increases of from
1 to 4 cents a hundred pounds on lum
ber shipped from Baker, Bristol Cle
Elum, Fasten. Lavender, Nelson's, Tal
ma ge, Teanaway and Whlttier, all in
Washington, to eastern points.
jJfet Contents. 15 Flail PradaJ
Is I ffiBMP I
iim
t rnimL- 3 PER CEST
nd tlv. SfnmaClis andBovtls
CIEESIEII3SS
liEromDtesDittoaaifriWt
Not Narcotic
MP
IatSmukSigMto.oI
11
For Infants and Children.
Police Falsified to
Cover Suicide Effort
Chivalrous Patrolmen Xeport Tictltious
Vame When XCrs. Jennie Bayniond
Trie to Bad Her Idfe With Oaa.
Mrs. Jennie Raymorfd, 35 years old.
of 181 Seventeenth street, is recover
ing somewhat from the effects of gas
poisoning, following an attempt at sui
cide Sunday night at her home. Be
cause policemen called to the place
made a false report, the police have no
accurate account of the circumstances
of the attempt.
Mrs. Raymond left a five page note
in which she blamed her attempt on
her life upon family troubles. She was
found In her bedroom about 11 o'clock
feunday night, unconscious from the
effects of the gas which she had
turned on. !
Patrolmen Morris and Holland were
sent to the scene, with Interne Lewis
of the emergency hospital. They gave
a fictitious name In their report and
covered the circumstances, not men
tioning the suicide attempt. When the
facts were brought to light, they said
they falsified their police report
"through sympathy." r
Auto May Be Held
Dangerous Weapon
Judge Morrow sands Sown Decision
on Demurrer in Case Against O. A.
Warrlaer.
Judge Morrow, of the state circuit
court, held yesterday that an au
tomobile may be considered dangerous
weapon under certain conditions, but
at the same time sustained the demur
rer to the Indictment against C. A. War
riner, charging him with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Warriner had been indicted as a re
sult of his collision April 9 on the Co
lumbia river highway with a motor
cycle driven by Henry Beckman and
his wife. Mrs. Beckman was seriously
Injured.
Judge Morrow said that the Indict
ment did not give sufficient details to
furnish ground for the conclusion that
in this particular case the auto could
be regarded a dangerous weapon. He
remanded the case to the grand jury
for further investigation and a new
indictment should the circumstances
warrant this step.
0R
Economy
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
1
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
Thi essrrava msmht. new veaa errr.
4 .-'
CARNATION
COFFEE
arid "you'll measure the . -standard
of all other Coffees by its
, goodness and flavor steel cut.
. Sold only in sealed can&
; . 30e lb. 3 lbs. 85c
PERSONAL MENTION
Highway Inspires Seattle Man.
"I want to congratulate Oregon on
the Columbia river highway." said
Charles Cowen of Seattle at the. Im
perial hotel enthusiastically this morn
ing, "it is the most wonderful road
in the country. As fine as the rives
are around Seattle, they do not com
pare with your highway. It Is simply
wonderful, magnificent." Mr. Cowen
reached the Imperial last night, after
a tr'r, tr astern Oregon and baCK over
the Lghway. He gave Cowen park to
the city of Seattle.
Joins Staff of Imperial,
C. L. Taylor, until recently with the
Hotel Butler, Seattle, has joined the
staff of the Imperial hotel. ; He takes
the place of Harry Hamilton behind
the desk. The latter will take charge
of the Imperial's information department.
William Jones, Tacoma contractor.
is at the Portland.
J. K. Pinkham' Is a Spokane visitor
at the Norton la.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, of Sa-
lem, are guests at the Cornelius.
Dr. I. N. Sanders, of Halfway, is at
mt reruns.
Dr. D. A. Paine, president United
States National bank of Eugene, is at
tne imperial.
A. H. Fage is a Newberg visitor at
tne rericins.
J. W. Gordon, of Astoria, is at the
cariton.
E. E. Dent is registered at the Ore
gon from Etopla, Wash.
Captain O. B. MacDonald. of the
steamer Frank H. Buck, is at the Im
perlal.
Mrs. H. T. Dunn and Miss Dunn, of
Toledo. O., are guests at the Portland.
C Knutsen Is an Astoria visitor at
the Nortonla.
Edward Murphy, Tacolt logging man.
Is at thj Oregon.
George B. Conyers and George A.
Graham are Clatskanie visitors at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs'. M. E. Marsh, of The
Dalles, are guests at the Cornelius.
A. A. Hampton, of Lyle, Wash., is at
the Imperial.
Mrs. G. B. Dennis, .of Spokane, is a
guest at the Portland.
S. H. Warner is registered at the
Carlton from Grants Pass.-
Kenyon M'Jsgrave and Henry Crock
er, of London, and Walter Gibbs, Of
New York, members of the "Cock o
the Wall:'' company, are at the Oregon.
If. Gorman is a Cathlamet visitor at
the Imperial.
Mrs. B. F. Stone and Miss Stone, or
Walla Walla, are guests at the Part
land.. '"" . , .
, Rally at Tygh Valley.
Salem, Or . May 8S. Industrial
Field Worker? Harrington reports a
very"; successful dub rally : held at
Tyght Valley";, Wasco, county, owith an
attendance of nearly 100-people. ..
WISE WOMEN
KNOW WHY!
SELF-REDUCING
CORSETS '
THe World'Standard
$3.50, $4, $5, $10
-1 All Good Stores
Donl worry
ADoutPunples
Special 125c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Soda Fountain Also Located in the Basement.;
Hammocks; Tents, Porch and Lawn Swings, on the Fourth FloorGrass Furniture on Third Floor
CuticiiraSoi
M Ointment
j f f , WHl quickly remove ttern.5 -Sample
Each Free by Mall
With 82-p. 81dn Book oa request. '- Ad
dress post-card Ctiewa Dvv SIO.
flm- fcnM f.hmiirhnnt: thit KrU. . . ,
We Give
ifrC Stamps
Your purchase is not
complete until you get
youf S. & H Stamps.
Visit the yremium
Parlors or 4 th Floor.
(0)lio Wortmai &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Special Sale
ol Notions"
See morning paper for
list of special offer-;
ngs at the Bargain
Circle, First Floor,' to-
morrow'. "
EMEMT CM
PET
MJE
A Mighty Tug ol War Between All
Departments ol the Basement Store
A Great Six-Days Sale
CASH PRIZES will be given to the department making the largest
gains in sales. TOMORROW MORNING the gauntlet will be thrown
down to the department people who will strive to win the confidence
of the public with their best bargains. Cash prizes will be given to
individuals and departments making the best showing. EACH DE
PARTMENT WILL DISPLAY ITS BEST BARGAINS IN AN EFFORT
TO WIN THE BIG CASH PRIZE. There wUl be 6 days of bargain
giving. Enthusiasm is running high among the contesting depart
ments. YOU will benefit by their anxiety to win the prizes. Thou
sands of unadvertised bargains will be displayed in all departments.
, jpp
iBJtXSS OOOSS DEPAJITICBHT-
69c Checked Suitings 43c
32-Inch Corduroy Suitings 69c
Basement Silk mixed Shepherd
checks for women's dresses,
wide. . 69 c grade only
Basement 3 2-inch Corduroy
Suitings for women's suits
and skirts. Black, white Q
Uelv
and colors. Priced yard
skirts, suits, 36 inches yQn
1Ut
WORSTED SUITINGS in novelty weaves. Splendid AOn
range of the wanted plain colors. Competitive Sale, yard TrOi
Special Bargains In Slllcs
SILK POPLINS, very desir
able for waists and evening
dresses. Black, white, navy, tan,
green, rose and other good
colors. 25 inches wide. QQ
Special the yard only OiTC
SILK FINISH MATERIALS.
Faille, Meteor, Ratine, etc., in
choice line of patterns. " Q
Priced Special at, yard AaC
CHINA SILKS, 27 ins. A Q
wide. Priced the yard t:OC
WOIbjgxi-s, CWTTtHa By B UIDllWZAXi
Women's Vests, for 12V2C
In the Basement
Women's Ribbed Vests in low neck, sleeve
less style. Plain with lace trimming.
"Setwell" brand, perfect in fit -j )Xn
and well finished. Priced Special AsZC
Women's 65c Union Suits
Special 49c
Basement Women's Gauze Lisle Union
Suits, low neck, sleeveless style with silk
tape trimming at yoke and lace trimmed
knee. Very elastic and perfect fit- A Q
ting, spienaia tie union suits at tf!
Bargains in Women's and Children's Hosiery
GIRLS' UNION SUITS in
sleeveless style for spring and
summer wear, trimmed with
dainty lace. Perfect fit- QQ
ting. Competitive Sale at iK,
WOMEN'S HOSE of silk-finish
lisle. Black or white, with
double sole, heel and toe. OO
Extra good wearing hose Midi C
WOMEN'S SILK BOOT HOSE
in black or white, elastic top
double heel and toe. First qual
ity merchandise. Eep-yjQe
tional value. Pair at t:OC
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE
in medium weight for boys or
girls. These will give I A
satisfactory wear. Priced XUi
WQKiri ATFABBX. DIPAJtTlCXaTT
$16.50 Coats at $7.50
Basement Underprlce Store
About 200 Women's and Misses' Coats in this lot.
White Chinchilla, White and Colored Corduroys
and big assortment of Wool Checks, OH CA
Plaids. Coats formerly sold to $16.50, at P I tlU
S7.50 Waists S2.98
Basements-Choice of 500 beautiful new Spring and
Summer Waists at sensationally low price. Lat
est models In Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, dJO QO
Georgette Crepe, Tub Silks, etc. Priced tj-te70
Sample Dress Skirts
Basement Just in by express 87 Women's Sam
ple Dress Skirts in a great variety of fashionable
materials. Very newest mid-summer, styles for
street and sport wear. MARKED AT FACTORY
PRICES. Don't fail to see these SNAPSl
gl.25 Honse Dresses, Special at 69c
Women's Wash Skirts at $1.98
Basement Women's House
Dresses in several neat styles.
Made from excellent quality
materials. Over 200 of them
in this big lot Dresses JQ
worth to 1.25, priced UeC
Basement New arrivals in
Women's Wash Skirts for sport
and outing wear. Fine grade.
Bedford cord. Pique and Gabar
dines. Several smart QQ
styles. Priced special JlwO
-I
IT SBPASTlCBirr
I $1.98 Hat Shapes 98c
Basement
More of the surprising values that have
made our Basement the talk of the townl
300 Untrimmed Hats in a remarkable sale
Wednesday very newest shapes sailors,
turbans, side rolls, etc. All wanted QO
straws. Shapes worth to 1.98, ataOC
177 HAT SHAPES In all the most popular styles sailors, tur
bans, side rolls, poke effects, drooping brims, etc. d1 QQ
Black, white and colors. Grades worth to 2.48, for only iP-LavO
MILLINERY FLOWERS WORTH UP TO 49c, while they last 19
lonrg, woxEVf, CHHjxzrs sxos dept.
3000 Pairs Women's Shoes at $1.98 Pair
1 i .I i i i
Basement Underprlce Store Children's Shoes
Women's High Shoes in popular styles, GunmetaL Patent and CnoMfil
Vici Kld neatly trimmed in latest effects. We also include in this OpgUfll 3J.eSe
immense lot several hundred pairs Women's Pumps in Cavalier, B n.A h..t. ,a
Peggy and Colonial styles. These are to be had in gunmetal Basement Broad, flat heels ind
patent and vici kid with Mosaic, Gabardine and Cravenette quar- comfortable wide toes. Very
ters. Don't jneglect this wonderful chance to save. QQ newest styles In Chll- Q" QfT
Exceptionally priced for this Competitive Sale at, pair pXe70 dren's footwear. Pair pXU
Women's. Misses' White Pumps Bareloot Sandals
WHITE PUMPS in the popu- MARY JANE 'White Pumps sizes 5 to 8 at the cair 79c
lar "Peggy" styles. Splendid for Misses and large girls. J. . . . "J P , I'
quality materjaL Shown in Come With leather soles, heels. Sue$ to 1 1 at the pair 89c
nearly all sizes. Sale QQ Sizes ll Vj to 2 at, pair $1.48 Sizes tt J4 to 2 at the pair 98
price, the pair only Pi-0 Sizes 2l2 and up, pair $1.69 Sizes 2V2 and up, pair $1.29
I HM'Si BOYS' BEVT..
Men's $1.00 Union
Suits, at 65c
Basement Short or long sleeves,
closed crotch, ribbed cuffs and
ankles. Shown in white CK-I
and ecru. 1 Union Suits (UtlC I
Men's Boxed Hose
12 Pairs 89c
Basement Men's Hose in blacks
and tan. Double heel and toe.
Sold only by the box of OQ
12 pairs. Special the box OUi
Boys' Union Suits 35c
strraxuwx.
AID COMET SZR.
Women' Muslin Gowns at 50c
Women's 25c Brassieres 10c
Basement Women's Muslin
Night Gowns in large assort
ment of styles. Lace and em
broidery trimmed. Samples
and special lines. Some
trifle soiled. Priced
" 50c
Basement-Odd lines Worrfen's
Brassieres priced for quick
selling at less than half price.
Nicely trimmed and perfect
fitting. Sizes 36 to " A
44. Reg. 25c Brassieres 1UC
$125, $1.50 R.W. Corsets 50c 65c Aprons 48c
Basement Royal Worcester
Corsets in front and back lace
models. Good range of
styles. To 1.50 grades
50c
Basement Women's Coverall 1
Aprons of standard trade per
cales. Light and -dark
colors. 65c Aprons
2 48c
Sale Girls' Overalls and Dresses
Basement Girls' Overalls of
good grade blue denim with
red sateen trimming. AQ
Sizes 1 to 8; 60c grade OC
Basement Girls' Tub Dresses
in sizes 6 to 14. Percales,
ginghams and cham- HQn
brays. $1.50 Dresses f C
boxxstxo Bzrr.
35c Wash Goods
At 18c
Basement-Beautiful White Voiles,
'Plain and fancy Rice Cloth, plain
anja tancy ratine. Also dainty fig
tired crepes, colored designs on
white grounds. Desirable weaves
for summer dresses and 1Q
waists. Wfirth to 35c, at IOC
Figured Crepes 19c Yd.
Basement Figured Windsor
Crepes in vast assortment of pat
terns. Floral designs on - Q
white grounds. Sp'l yd. XaC
12k Longcloth 10c Yd.
Basement English Lon g cloth of
fine soft nainsook finish, 36
inches wide. Especially adapted
for summer underwear. Ordin
arily this grade would sell at
13&C. Priced for this 1An
sale, 12 yds 1.19 or yd. 1UC
Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Towels, Etc.
BED SHEETS, linen finish, full
bleached and splendid heavy
quality. Size 72x90 KQ
Inches. Special this sale tiaC
PILLOW CASES of good close
woven muslin. Size 45x36 with
2yi inch hem. Excel- - 0 1
lent grade. Special at 16 C
HUCK TOWELS of heavy
quality. Size 19x40, white or
colored borders. Priced by Q
the dozen 95c or at each iL
SOZBBmZSB. XJLOSS AVB SXBBOsTSi
Basement Of good quality
balbritrran in medium weight.
knee length and short QK
sleeves. 5 0c Union Suits OeJC I
Boys'2-PantSults$3.95
Basement Boys' Two-Pant Suits
of excellent v quality v-materiat
Pants full llned taped QK
seams. " Priced special-Vpeatl
10c to ldc Embroideries 5c Yard
it... sprriAi- FArrnoY mmruAcv a
yards beautiful new Embroideries has just arrived in time for i-V
the Competitive Sale. Daintiest, prettiest patterns imaginable r 'f:
tn Dacy cmoroiaery cages wua insertions to matcn also Deau- f! 0 c
ment ot otner eages. rtne jwtss ana Cambric. Regular
10c, I2c and 1 5c qualities. Priced special at, the yard
Special Competitive Sale Offerings
-50C
Crepe
and 65c
Flooncings
Voile and
in newest
designs, 36 and 42 ins. QQA
vide. Special, a yardO7C
-25,c and 35c Corset " Q
Cover Embroideries, yd. JLaL
18-in. Lace Flounc- OOa
.Special at, yardawtii;
1.50 Chiffon
Scarfs, 2 yds. long
30c and 35c Plain OQ
and Fancy Ribbons, yd. sOC
Women's and Girls', Off"
35c Bathing Caps only aDC
women's ' Neckwear
worth to 3 5 c, choice
Auto onl
, at OIJU
V25c
I - r I ings
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