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SIXTEEN PAGES
REAIi KSTATE, BVILDINQ
MARKETS, WANT ADS
SECTION TWO
SPORTS, AUTOMOBILKS. GOOD
ROAI8, MARIXE
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916.
ORMND
HER
NATIONAL
OF
ONE MILE RUN TITLE
yiridnagle Makes Exception
ally Fast Time, Beating
Michigan Man Easily,
EREDITH SETS 2 MARKS
rn.ll Wins Cbll.grlat. Championship
I California and Stanford Tl.d for
Third Honorg.
RUNNER
IS
PORTLAND BOY WINS
MILE RACE IN 4:15
Boston, May 27.--f T. N. K. ) Cornell
n the annual lntprroll'Ki.it Karnes
the Harvard stadium this afternoon
the Impressive. 6iore of 43 to
29.
tTh two California nn i vrs tlr corn-
lied to roll up 22 points, which when
mallness of their nuail Is con-
ll.r.d, wrh a marvelous I'rat, out-
kaalnff Harvunl, IVniylvunla nnd
li.r eaatcrn "big colleges."
fTed Meredith .,f tlif l tiivcrslty of
nnaylvanla. broke tho world' c na r-
r-Itllle record. Mereditn covered the
a yards In 47 2-S seconds. two-fifth
a seeond faster than Maxcy I,(in'H
leat effort, whloh stood unbroken for
years.
jltlley of Imrtmmith finished less
fin a yard behind the ureal Prnnpyl-
nlan, whll Crime of I'oriieli was
rd. VI I Ir:ox of Harvard, who Ifd
k field for 300 yards, could not stand
n gaff
Meredith Shows Class.
Meredith Created another intercol-
tate record when he won the half-
ln 1 minute Kfumls.
. 8. Murray "f l.cland Stanford set
lew inierr olleitl.i in record or 1.. sec.
lis, for the 1 JO yard liiKli hurdles.
Cattily bested (iiitih of Cornell,
leblo of Pennsylvania and his team
te, J. K. Norton.
n the shot put all five of the point
Diners were better than 4 : feel. II.
LiverldKe, the Cullforninn, won Hie
r.nt with ft heave of ii feet 2 A
hes. "Cupid" Spears of 1 art inou t li
tshed second, flve-eichta of an Inch
lilad him.
aptaln Vn1py Oler of Yule, ncored
kin In the ninth Jump when he topped
k bar at 6 feet 2i inches.
,f Portland Boy Wins Kile.
illdersleeve, the slant Callfornlan,
n the hammer throw with a heave
155 feet 1 Inch. I.eudbetter of How
D was second, less than three feet
ilnd. Richardson, another Callfor-
flnlshod thlrl and IlaKemuu of
rnsll fourth and 1'urdlth of Dart-
uth Ofth.
lorray of Leland Stanford frrtk the
aland In the 1:0 yard hurdles with
rewell of Yale secoml, Norton of Le-
1 Stantona third. Brown of Yale
fth, knd Wavace of Howdoln fifth.
ne 25 1-5 Kecfcuds.
L. V. WlndnaRle of Cornell surprised
talent hy winnlns; the mile as a
Ult Of & brilliant sprint in the last
ferter In four minutes. 1 seconds.
-fifths of a second behind the
Ofd for the event set by John I'aul
pes. Indnaifle Is a Portland, ur..
i
i
i
m ''' h' -j&z v vs.
PAUL CLYDE BREAKS
PACIFIC COAST MILE
MARK IN DUAL MEET
Betters Former Mark by 3-5
of a Second in Great Race;
0. A, C. Wins, Big Margin,
COLEMAN WINS HIS DRACE
Damon of Aggies Is High Point Win.
ner With 14 Tallies Kaddsrly Stages
Co me-Back In 330 Event.
Vere Windnagle.
Portland track and field followers
v.ere Jubilant today over the wonder
ful showing made, by 1. Vere Wlnd
t.ajflo of Cornell, former Washing-ton
hiKh school athlete, in winning the
oiio mile run championship of the
Intercollegiate conference meet at
Cambridge, Mass., yesterday.
Windnagle was the favorite in the
race, but it was not expected that lie
would haiit; ui' the time of 4 minutes,
li seconds. Kastern track critics ex
pected to see him cross the finishing
line about the 4 minute and 18 sec
ond murk. In winning the race, Wind
nagle showed his heels to Paul Wil
son of Stanford, a former team mate
at Washington high. Wilson finished
fourth.
Wlndnarrle graduated from Wash
ington hiKh school in 1913. lie at
tended the University of Oregon one
year and then went east and registered
at Cornell. lie has represented Cor
nell two years In track and two years
In cross-country. Next season, he will
captain the Cornell cross-country
team.
In local scholastic circles, Wind
nagle was considered a half miler, and
his best time for the event being 1
minute, C8 4-5 seconds, hast year he
finished second In the mile run in the
niet on Franklin field. A couple of
weeuks ago, Windnagle pushed Ted
Meredith to a new world's half mile
record at Philadelphia.
IXED FOURSOME
rOURNEY BRINGS
OUT LARGE FIELD
s, Gay Lombard and Rus
sell Smith Win Honors
With Net Score of 81
Honors In the handicap mixed four-
na golf tournament of the Waverley
iltry club were won by Mr- Gav
ibard and Kunwell Smith w'.ln th-:
net score of 81. Their gross score
IS 91. Mrs. Peter Kerr and C. H.
Is1 Jr. finished second with the net
Ire Of 84 and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty
Guy Btandlfer were thirl, one
oke banlnd Mrs. Peter Kerr and Mr
W M ....
" aay was idea ror ti av nod "K
Ittles, the larrrest number to oarti
lie In a mixed foursome In a num
Of yearj, participated.
na-iairness or the Hoot iv:..m nf
IdlcappliiK is shown by the result
resterday s play:
Net
dross lrd'n S'imi.
Gay Lombard and
tussell Sin. tli 91
Feter Kerr and
It. Davis Jr
J. A. Dousrhertv
md Q. Standifer..
Is Bertha Tonrun
Ind R. P. Ttsdale. .
O. IT. Mayes and
C U Berrv....
Is B. Mackenzie and
A. Foster
l Rnoia. Kiimeltn
ia P, Cookingham.
A. U. U. Berry
id G. II. Mayes . .
Is M. Mac.viabter
kid Ray Small ill
H Jean Mackenzie
Ind F. B. Dudley. . 1 lfi
95
96
103
103
115
115
113
10
1 :
i :
i ".
2')
WILLAMETTE IS
FIRST IN TRACK
EVENTS, SALEM
McMinnviUe Is Second and
Pacific Finishes Third;
Good Time Made.
13
1 7
aho Sprinter Is
Star of Dual Meet
loscpw, Idaho, May 2". Morrison
Idaho was the bright star In the
lo-Montana track meet today, mak-
Ithe 220-yard sprint In :21 4-5 sec-
breaking the track record. He
.his record of two years ago of
1-5 seconds In the 100 yard dash.
Iio smothered Montana by the score
IS to 45.
laho proved speedier in the sprints,
Montana showed strong In weights
jumps. Campbell of Idaho dropped
faint as he crossed the tape In the
hwitla run. He beat his former rec-
Iby one'-flfth of a second. Ills time
10:00 2-5.
lassey, crack middle distance man
Idaho, was out because of sickness
I probably will not be In the confer-
meet. Idaho won the relay race.
htrolt Fat club will nter a Junior
!t in the people's regatta, one of
I big- features of the Independence
I ceiebratloJi at Philadelphia.
Willamette Cniversity, Salem. Or.,
May 2. The second annual Willa
mette invitational track and field meet
for the non-connprenre colleges of
Oregon was won by Willamette on
the local field today by a score of
almost double that of the nearest com
petitors. The final count showed Wil
lamette to be in the lead with 77
points, McMinnville college 414 and
Pacific Cniversity a poor third with
2S'-j points to her credit.
Culver of McMinnville broke his
own .non-conference record for the
high Jump by '.4 Inch, getting over
the bar at 5 feet 6 inches.
The most brilliant race of the
meet was the 220 yard dash In which
Grosvenor of Willamette an.l Iucas
of Pacific tied for first with Small j
only six inches behind for third. Ford
easily won the 100 yard dash with
the remarkable non-conference time
of 10 seconds flat.
By winning the meet Willamette
will again possess the large silver
trophy cup which was won by Pacific
last year. It must be won two sue-1
cessive years for permanent posses
sion. The meet marks the close of
the spring athletic calendar of events
at Willamette.
Summary.
Mile Ireland, P.. Chapler, W..
Williams. M., Castle, W. Time 4:50.
440 yard run Orosvenor, W., W augh,
W.. Jackson, W.. Turner. P. Time
54 1-5 seconds.
120 vard hurdles Coe. M., Ford,
W.. Bueerman. M , Shisler, W.. 16 3-5
beconds.
luo vard dash Ford. W.. Grosvenor,
W.. hucas. 1"., Small. W. Time 10
seconds flat.
(f0 vard run Dowd, M., Bueerman,
M.. Webb. I'.. Morgan, P. Time 2:07.
220 yard hurdles Shisler. W.. Ford.
W Bueerman. M. Time 27 1-5 sec
onds. 220 yard dash Grosvenor, W.,
and Lucas. P., tied for first. Small,
W., Potts. P. Time 23 2-5 seconds.
Shot put Livesay. P., Bueerman,
M.. Bagley, W., Ho man, M. Distance
34 feet 4 inch.
Pole vault Bagley, W., and Culver,
M., tied for first; Curl, M., and Jones,
P.. tied for third. Height 10 feet 4
inches.
High Jump Culver. M.. Adams "W.,
Dibble. P.. Bueerman, M.. height 5
feet 6 Inches.
Discus Bagley W., Lucas, P.,
Brown, W., Bueerman, M. Distance
112 feet 7 inches.
Javelin Brown. W.. Bagley. W..
Culver, M., Simpson, M. Distance 161
feet 8 Inches.
Broad Jump Ford. W., Coe, M.,
Grosvenor. W., Lucas. P. Distance 19
feet to inches.
Relay Forfeited to Wr.. by default.
Exhibition race won by W. team com
posed of Ford. Small and Shisler.
Time 1:15. Referee A. M. Grllley of
Portland Y. M. C. A.
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lls. May 27. The Oregon Agricultural
college team defeated the tT. of W.
aggregation on the local outdeor oval
today In the annual dual meet by a
score of 79V to 51 V4-
The Pacific coast Intercollegiate
record for the mile run went by the
boards when Clyde, the Washington
captain, negotiated the distance in the
fast time of 4 minutes 19 4-5 seconds,
bettering his own fotmer record by 3-5
of a second. All three men finished
In former record time, Coleman of the
Aggies covering the distance in 4 min
utes 20 4-5 seconds for third place.
One of the most exciting races of
the day was the two-mile, in which
McDonald of the northerners and
Coleman of the locals ran a dead heat
for the last hundred yards, Coleman
nosing the other runner out at the
tape by a very few inches.
Washington proved themselves
strongest In track events, taking all
three places In the qentury. but could
not match up with the Orange and
Black athletes In the field events.
Kadderly, the Aggie captain, staged
a comeback in the 220. defeating Sten
strom In near record time. Damon was
high point winner of the meet, taking
two firsts, a second and a third for a
total of 14 points. Kadderly placed
second, adding 13 points to the O. A. C.
score.
The relay was forfeited by the.
Washington runners because nf the
larfre score already run up before that
event.
The summary:
Mile run Clyde, Washington; Mc
Donald, Washington; Coleman, Aggies.
Time. 4:19:4.
120 yard high hurdles Gibson,
Washington; Straughn, Aggies; De
mon, Aggies. Time. 16 1-5 seconds.
440 yard dash Anderson, Apgies.
Kadderly, Aggies; Woodbrldge, Wash
ington. Time, 55 2-a seconds.
100 yard dash -Newton, Washing
ton; Stenstrom, Washington; Knight,
Washington. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Two mile run Coleman, Aggies;
McDonald, Washington; Woodbrldge.
Washington. Time, 10 minutes
seconds.
880 yards Kadderly, Aggies; WooJ
brldge, Washington; Clyde, Washing
ton. Time, 2 minutes 1 second.
Shotput Johnston, Aggies; Cols.
Aggies; Foster, Aggies. Distance, 33
feet 3V4 inches.
High Jump Bryant, Metzler and
Fendell, all of O. A. C. Height 6 feet.
2 20 yard dash Kadderly, Aggies;
Stenstrom, Washington; Anderson, Ag
gies. Time, 22 4-5 seconds. -a..
220 yard low hurdles Damon. Ag
gies: Knight, Washington; Gibson,
Washington. Time, 26 4-5 seconds.
Pole vault Stuchell, Washington:
Hurlburt, Washington; Metzler, Ag
gies. Height, 11 feet 6 inches.
Discus Cole. Aggies; Funk. Aggies,
Cockchran, Washington. Distance, 132
feet 11 inches.
Javelin Damon, Aggies; Anderson,
Washington; Cockchran, Washington.
Distance, 16$ feet 6 inches.
Broad Jump Kendall, Aggies; Da
mon, Aggies; Kadderly, Aggies, and
Young, Washington tied for third Dis
tance, 21 feet 1 Inch.
Relay Forfeited to O. A C
Giants See "Speed" Martin.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jtfay 27. (U. P.)
Johnny McGraw, leader of the New
York Giants. Is the latest to join the
army of major league managers "after
Speed Martin," Oakland's pitching
sensation.
In a telegram received by Art
Schafer today, McGraw asked th
former Giant Inflelder to go to Oak
land and watch Martin work. -
WASHINGTON IS
16 LENGTHS TOO
FLEET FOR U. C.
Conibear Crew Simply Pulls
Away From Southern Col
lege's Eight,
University of Washington. Seattle,
May 27. Washington out -rowed Cali
fornia today and won by 16 lengths.
The race was slower tha.. expected,
due to the strong head wind the
crews had to buck. The time was:
Washington 17 minutes 41 seconds;
California. 18 minutes 41 seconds.
At the finish Washington was row
ing an even, steady stroke, while
California was splashing badly at
each stroke. The southerners were
all In at the finish, but the Seattle
men seemed to be able to go again
as far. Between 10.000 and 12.000
people saw the race. Both eights fin
ished their season today, as neither
are going to row in the east.
critics say that Washington has
the best crew ir. the history of
rowing on the coast. The substitu
tion of Breggs for Leader did not
seem to be noticed by the way the
men worked together. Two men will
be lost on the Washington crew by
graduation. Captain Brokaw and
Walske.
California. Position. Washington
uale Coxswain Ebright
Falck Stroke Kumm
Penny 7 Walske
v.ongaon b Newton
Lamb 5 Harr
waray Cushman
Black 3 McOonihe
Bdnes 2 Breggs
Demund Bow Brokaw
Angels May Get Pirate.
Los Angeles, May 27. (U. P
James Smith, understudy of Hans
Wagner, has been offered to the Los
Angeles club-by the Pittsburg Pirates.
It was learned from an authoritative
source here that Smith will probably
fill the place vacated when Bobby
..5her was sold to the Cincinnati Reds.
Smith is only a boy, but, according
to those who have seen him In action,!
he is the most promising youngster in
the majors. He is already a fair hitter
and can field his position with speed
and accuracy. Pittsburg owes Los An
geles a a player as Delhi never re-
ported:- - ' .
All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Remainder of This Month Will Go on Yqur June Bill, Which Is Payable on July First
Flags for Decoration Day and Rose Festival on the Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor Located in Basement
cell -IT TV 99 r
fea Leuer uay
Next Wednesday
10 S. & H. STAMPS will be given FREE
to all visitors to the Premium Parlors on
the 4th Floor. You are not required to
make any purchases whatever simply
bring your book and get ten Free Stamps.
Mis, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Kodaks, Cameras
On the Fourth Floor
Enjoy your outing the more by taking a
Kodak with you. We have a full line of
Eastman Kodaks and Cameras In the pop
ular styles and sizes at moderate prices.
Developing, Printing and Enlarging.
M(DNBAY-Feattonmffl Omfflroffl Apparel aieoll
Decoration Pay Needs for the Whole Family
THE STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TUESDAY on
account of Decoration Day, so plan to do your shop
ping tomorrow. Special offerings throughout the
store on outing apparel and holiday needs of all kinds.
Women's Silk Jersey Coats
S8.95 to $32.50
Second Floor Latest stripe effects in various color
combinations, also the wanted plain shades w.th
striped collars and cuffs. Assorted styles with belts,
sashes, sailor collars, etc. Some in & lengths with
plaited cape effect. Prices range 8.95 to $32.50
Women's New Sport Skirts
Special at $3.49
Second Flooi Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts of
cotton gabardines, novelty Bedfords and fashionable
awning stripe canvas cloth. Several smart models.
New full flare effects, trimmed with pockets, belts,
buttons, etc. All sizes up- to 30 waist. flS JQ
Priced special for tomorrow's selling at vOeI
New Neckwear
Novelties
25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c
Up to $5.00
Main Floor Women who appre
ciate dainty Neckwear will be de
lighted with this special showing.
Very latest ideas in Vestees, Col
lars, Sets, Plaitings, etc. Prices
range from 25c "P to $5.00
New Hand-Embroidered Neck
wear, dainty styles 50c to $5
25c Ribbons
19c Yd.
Main Floor Fancy Ribbons for
sashes, hairbows, millinery and oth
er purposes. New floral designs,
also plain and moire ribbon. Ex
cellent 25c grades. Priced - Q
special for this sale at, yard XiC
Hairbow Taffetas and satin stripe
Ribbons also satin, dot ef- QJT
fects; 45c grade, the yardOOl
Women's Silk Sports Suits
Formerly $35.00 Monday $2625
Lot 2 $39.50 Suits Now lo7 $29.63
Second Floor Women's Silk Jersey Sport Suits in various plain colors-
rose, green, maize, Alice, etc. Also handsome new suits of
tub silks in latest stripe effects. Pink-and-white, blue-and-white,
green-and-white. Models for street or dress wear. Full range sizes.
SILK SUITS FORMERLY SELLING AT 13 5.00, NOW AT $26.25
SILK SUITS FORMERLY SELLING AT 39.50, NOW AT $29.63
SILK SUITS FORMERLY SELLING AT $43.50, NOW AT $32.63
Wool Jersey Suits $20 to $35
2d Floor Sport Suits of light and medium weight wool flannels.
Shown in plain shades of rose, green, maize, gold, Copenhagen and
Alice. Great many smart models in all the very newest cuts for sport
and beach wear. All sizes. The prices range from $20 up to $35
Three Special Sweater Offerings
Our June White Sale
Will Begin Next Wednesday Morning 9 o'Glock
Great Preparations Have Been Made in All Departments of
the Store for This Annual Event. See Wednesday Even
ing and Thursday Morning Papers for Special Offerings.
Basement Competitive Sale
Monday Will Be the Sixth Day
In many respects this has been one of the most notable sales ever
held in the Basement Store. Each day has brought eager buyers in
greater numbers and tomorrow, the 6th day, will be no exception.
Plan to take advantage of the wonderful bargains in'Basement Savel
Men's & Boys' Apparel
Decoration Day Specials
Men's Store, Main FloorYou will save considerably by coming to this
store for your Holiday needs shirts, ties, hats, underwear, hosiery,
handkerchiefs, etc. Shop early in the day avoid afternoon crowds
Men'sJLOOand $1.501Neck wear for 59c
Men's 25c Hose, Special, 4 Pairs 59c
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Hun
dreds of men's high-grade Ties in
this special lot. Latest open-end
effects in richest of mate- fTQ
rials. Best $ 1 to fl.50 TiesOaL
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Men's
Hose in black, gray, white, sand
and navy. Linen spliced heel and
toes. Regular 25c erides. tTfl.
NEW SWEATERS of fiber silk
in Copenhagen, rose, gold and
green shades. Styled with V
neck and belt at waist. Ir Ht?
at Ptie I O
All sizes. Priced
NEW STRIPED SWEATERS of all wool
with large roll collar and sash. Various colors.
FIBER SILK SWEATERS in
several attractive models for
sport wear. With or without col
lars. Some with belt
or sash. All sizes. At1
$6.95
Fancy weave, (PPT pfA
Priced at P f etlV
300 New Waists. MONDAY $2.35
New Middy Blouses Special $125
Center Circle, 1st Floor New
Waists of striped wash silks, Jap
silks and crepe de chine. Low
necks, long sleeves. Choice of
several styles. Special d0 QK
for this sale at only J5.Ot
$1.25
Basement Underprice Store
100 Women's Sample Coats
Models Worth Up
to $15.00 Monday
$7.50
Basement Manufacturer's Sample Line Women's and Misses'
Summer Coats 100 garments to be disposed of Monday at
above prices. Splendid assortment of styles and various (Irr ff A
materials. Coats worth up to $ 15.00, youi choice at V I 0J
Entire Stock
Sport Hats
Atl4QI1
Millinery Department
Second Floor
Unrestricted choice of any Sport
or Outing Hat in the department
tomorrow at just 3 regular
selling prices. Very newest ef
fects, including stripes and plain
colors. Note the special prices
$1.00 Sport Hats now at 75c
f 1.50 Sport Hast now at 88c
$2.50 Sport Hats now $1.88
$3.5 0 Sport Hats now Ji2.63
$7.50 Sport Hats now J 5.63
$10.00 Sport Hats now ! 17.50
$12.50 Sport Hats now 119.38
$15 Sport Hats now $13.25
Basement Millinery
Children's
$2.48 Hats
At 98c
Basement Millinery Beautiful
Summer Hats for little girls, ef
fectively trimmed with Dresden
ribbons and flowers. QQ
Monday Special at only iOl
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS in
latest colorings. Sailors, turbans,
etc. Special $2.98 to $4.48
OUR SPECIAL $1 SALE OF
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS AD
VERTISED FOR SATURDAY
WILL BE CONTINUED ALL DAY
TOMORROW SEE THESE I
Books for Graduation Gifts
When a Man Comes to Himself Woodrow Wilson 50c
Efficient Living E. Purinton $1.25
Longfellow, Tennyson, Whittier and others in leather binding 98c
Record Memory Books for Boys and Girls cloth, suede
leather, tooled leather, etc ..50c to $4.95
Single volumes of Shakespeare, Dickens, Scott or other
standard authors 45c to $4.50
NEW FICTION The best stories of modern authors. .$1 to 1.50
REPRINT FICTION Many of the best stories of recent years 50c
Book Department Main Floor
Center Circle, lit Floor Middy
Blouses of galatea. Plain and
belted styles, roll or sailor collar,
long or short sleeves. White and
stripes. Sp e c i a 1 1 y
priced now at only
Women's
New High Boots
Of White Kid
Shoe Dept. Main Floor Women's
new High Boots of white kid or calf
very smart and dressy for any
occasion. Made on famous "Tem
ple" last with leather or covered
Louis heels and welted soles. But
ton or lace. Narrow plain toe. Ask
to see these new models. Prices
range $8.00 nd $9.00 the pair.
New Gray Kid Boots
' $8.50 and $9.00
Main Floor 8 inches high. Turn or
welt soles, all-leather or covered
heels. Stylish new "Gotha" last.
Medium narrow toe and tipless.
Lace. Prices $8.50 ind $9 pair.
Specially priced at, 4 pairs
MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of splendid grade material, military CQn
and V-neck. Braid trimmed. Priced special for this sale at OaO
Boys' Norfolk Suits Priced Special $4.95
Boys' Wash Suits Priced $150 to $3.50
Main Floor Your boy will be
proud to wear one of these splen
did Suits on Decoration Day. New
Norfolk models with 3-piece belt,
patch pockets, etc. One and two
pairs of pants. Ages 6 (J A QpT
to 1 8. Priced Special at ipOU
Main Floor Billy Boy Junior Nor
folks. Middy and Russian effects
in plain white, colors and stripes.
Madras, galatea, chambrays, chev
iots and other serviceable tub fab
rics. Ages 22 to io. Prices
range from $1.50 to $3.50 suit
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$15, $20, $25, $30, $35
Main Floor Ultra styles for the younger men and conservative cuts
for business men. Strictly hand-tailored garments from America's
best clothes makers. Step in tomorrow and try on some of the new
models. Full line of sizes. Prices range from $15.00 to $35.00
Men's $1.25 Shirts for 95c
Soft and Stiff Cuff Styles
Main Floor New 1916 patterns in the wanted
colors, also plain white. Splendid high-grade
Shirts, cut in full, generous sizes and made from
dependable materials. Plain or plaited bosoms,
soft or stiff cuffs. Profit by this special offer
ing and supply your Shirt needs for the QK
Summer. Excellent $1.25 Shirts. Special ctlU
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS for outing wear. Shown
in plain white, cream and in the very popular
stripe effects. Prices range from 95c to $1.50
Dutchess Trousers
You'll never know real trouser
satisfaction until you wear
"Dutchess" Ask to see the new
Spring models now on display
in the Men's Store. 1st Floor
Seasonable Offerings in Home Needs
Coldwell Lawn Mowers
Priced $3 Up to $7
-12-inch size, 3 cutting blades, now $3.00
-14-inch size, 3 cutting blades, now $3.25
-12-lnch size, 4 blades, ball-bearing, $4.50
-16-inch size, 4 blades) ball-bearing, $6.00
-14-inch high-wheel Lawn Mower $6.50
-t 6-inch high-wheel Lawn Mowers $7.00
HEADQUARTERS FOR REFRIGERATORS and ICE CREAM FREEZERS
Garden Hose
Third Floor Guaranteed quality
Garden Hose at low prices. Quota
tions include nozzle and couplings:
50-ft. H-inch Black Hose $4.50
50-ft. f-inch Black Hose J 15.40
50-ft. f-inch Red Hose 17.65
50-ft. 4-inch Red Hose J 16.75
50-ft. Vi-in. Cotton Hose J 14.95
50-ft. K-in. Cotton Hose J 14.95
Lawn Sprays 35c up to $1.50
A.d j ustableWindow Screens
25c Up to 40c
12x33-in. Adjustable Screens 25c
I5x33-in. Adjustable Screens 27c
I8x3 3-in. Adjustable Screens 30c
24x3 3-in. Adjustable Screens 35c
24x3 7-in. Adjustable Screens 40c
Galvanized and Black Screening in
all wanted widths at reasonable prices.
Galvanized Poultry Netting by roll
or foot at Lowest Prices.
Warm Weather Needs For Less!
Long Handle- Shovels best
steel blade. Priced special 65c
Garden Trowels, special 15c
Gas Hot Plates $1.60 to $7
Gas Ovens. $1.45 to $4.75
Sherwin-Williams Paints
For Inside and Outside
Third Floor Don't take chances with paints of in
ferior or unknown makes GET SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
and you will make no mistake We are headquarters
for S-W Paints and Varnishes of all kinds Get our
prices before you buy. Hardware Dept., 3d Floor
Ice Boxes $8.60 up to $15
$1.3 5 Wire Meat Safes $1.09
75c Lawn Sprays for 68c
Ffy Traps, priced 20c to $1
Garden Rakes, special at 25c
Ice-Cream Freezers
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers,
heavy cans, cedar pails, electrically
welded wire hoops; will not break or
fall off.
1 to 6-quart sizes Prices range
from $1.65. $2. $2.35 to $3.50
'1