S'i.: .-Vi THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1916. FORMER PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY Sherman 0, Crawford, Who Is Detained in San Fran cisco Is Known Here, RECORDS APE SEARCHED Xiocal Friends Say Ha WM Married Bar Before Ha Left About Two Years Ago. Sherman O. Crawford, arrested for bigamy in San Franqlsco, lived in Portland for five or six years, and is aid to have left for San Kranclsco About two years ago: Former friends ays It was understood he was mar rled here Just before he left, but none remembers the name of the girl. An Inspection of the marriage licenses of Multnomah county for a period of ,JS years, falls to reveal the name of Sherman . Crawford and Vtrna Bell Pryce or any other woman. Inquiry In the criminal records of the sheriff's of fire or at the rei-ord bureau Of the poll .e department, fulls to show that Crawford was in any trouble sin sequent to 1 909, when he was a stu dent. Cratvford was born In Wolverine, Mich., and at the time of his enllst. ment in rornpany K. Third regiment, Oregon National Guard. August 2, 1910, was Jl years and 11 months old. H ave his occupation nt that time as an architect, but previous to his dis charge AUKUHt I, f 9 1 -T . was employed s a dniKKlst cUrk In the George W. lift pharniHcy on Thurman street. His mother was Mrs. Minnie Craw ford, an expert neamstress. whos name has not bpen ' contained In the .Portland directory for the pant two years: She. was employed by the bhogren sisters. A fellow employe )f Crawford at the Thurman street drug store four years ao said that he was learning to. be a pharmacist, but did not apply himsejf assiduously to its mastery. He says that Crawford was a great ladies' man, was of engaging person ality and made friends quickly. 6an Francisco papers arriving yes tereday state that Sherman O. Craw ford Is the son of Edwin it. Crawford. salesman for the American Rubber company. The Portinnd directory of l0H shows that Kdward R. Crawford lived at 394 Guild street, while Sher man -and his mother lived at the same place. This would apparently prove that the Portland boy and the San Franclsca man are one and the same t rawrord a wire, erna Bell Pryce Crawford, from whom he secured a divorce, has been spending some time with a family in Portland and depart ed several days ago for .Seaside. Or. wnere she will spend her vacation. Her home is in Sunnyside, t'al. ' Craw- lord gave his age as 21 in the Pryce marriage, but 3s In the Abercromble weddlnj. Basing his age upon his mllltla enlistment papers, he would now be 28 years old. He and Miss Pryce were married in San Rafael, Cal., Feb. 15, 1915, when she was 19 year old.' Crawford obtained an In terlocutory decree September 11 last, and was not free to marry Margaret Aberqrombie until September 11 next. eral days later she went Into a cafe in San Francisco with a girl friend and tha letter's nance and her hus band's father entered and saw them. Her husband accused her of being with the man and a quarrel ensued. She says Crawford beat her to the divorce court. While suffering from walking ty phoid, she says that she said and did things that she would not have done under normal health, and that, as a re sult, her brother in Oakland has be come estranged, while her mother is an Invalid, and the notoriety is endanger ing her health. PIONEERS MEET AND EXCHANGE TALES OF OLD (Continued From Pge One) elected director, to succeed Miss Hen rietta Falling, resigned. The society voted a substantial sum as a contribution to Vista House, tha Columbia river highway way station, whl will be a monument to the pio neers of the old Oregon trail. Many new members were voted In on application. The society holds its meetings Just in advance of tha re union ot the pioneers. RECOGNITION SOUGHT FOR THE VETERANS OF EARLY INDIAN WAR FIVE GIRLS DUPED IN PART OR WHOLLY BY "DR." S. 0. CRAWFORD San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.) While new charges of perjury were prepared today against "Dr." Sherman O. Crawford by George A. McGowan, step-father of Margaret Abercromble. the heiress he duped into a fraudulent marriage, and his own father, Edwin 'R Crawford, sought hail for him on the bigamy charge which led him to a cell in the city prison. Investigation Into the accused man's past today re vealed the fact that the known total number of girls wholly or partly duped by him Is five. Here Is the roster, chronologically: The mysterious first wife, whom Crawford denies wedding, but who is admitted as a possibility even by his father. Mrs. Verna Belle Florence Pryce Crawford, moving picture actress, married at San Rafael. February 15, 1V15. husband given interlocutory di vorce. September 11, 1915. Miss Iona Toles, beautiful daughter of Chief Carpenter W. W. Toles of the navy, wooed at Vallejo, engaged No vember, 20, 1915, engagement broken by girl in December. Miss Alta Johnson, daughter of B. P. Johnson, merchant, of 525 Castro street, marriage proposed in April, 1916, delayed because of father's ob jections. Miss Margaret Abercromble, beauty, heiress' and society girl, met May 1. at Dixie ball, engaged May 18, eloped June 7, separated June 20. There were others, according to the boasts Crawford made to associates at the Marine hospital while he was in terne there, during the period he was posing as a nuval officer. How far these other cases went Is not known,, but he received letters in plenty, and howed them with pride. Stllwell, now living at Tillamook, was another of the reunlonists. One of the oldest in point of years Is Charles Bolds, a Portlander. who was born in Kentucky in 1822 and came to Oregon In 1845. Samuel Gatton, now living at Woodland, Wash., is a prominent visitor, also having come across in 1850. Na Webb of Walla Walla, did not come until 1854, but had many adventures on the way. C. M. Vanderpool of Corvallls, and J. W. Marsters of Hillsboro, are others of the clans assembled. Besides these, G. B. Uiggs of Orchard, Wash., was observed in tie throng. Mr. Riggs was born in Missouri, "wher all husky men come from." In 1836 and migrated 10 years later. J. C. Nelson, who was born in 1827 and came here in '48, now' lives at New berg and found time and strength to come. Nearly 600 Here. Altogether, nearly 600 registrations had been made before 10 o'clock this morning. Not so many as last year, because every year exacts a heavy toll. But among those who registered were many who had never before at tended one of these annual reunions. The actual "doings" did 'Hot begin until afternoon, when the Masonic temple was packed with pioneers on the occasion of the formal program. The program Included patriotic music by the Grand Army drum corps, call to oTder by Charles B. Moores, president of the association; invocation by Chap lain T. I.,. Jones; address of welcome by Mayor Albee, with response by President Moores; music by the Kapel lu Women's quartet, composed of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp, Mrs. Flora B. Beau mont. Mrs. M. L,. Aprlggs and Mrs. Electa G. Johnson. Following a poem by James Barton Adams, President Moore's allusion to the pioneer dead, followed by "In Memoriam" by the drum corps. Judge William M. Colvig was the an nounced speaker of the day. Judge Colvig Is a pioneer of 1851. After the program the annual dinner at Municipal dock NO. 1 was the pro gram. Automibiles and street cars were provided. This will be in charge of a commit tee composed of Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. John W. Minto, Mrs. Margaret O. Moore, Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. Thomas Moffett, Mrs. John D. Biles, Mrs. F. O. McCown, Mrs. William Grooms. A social hour will follow the banquet and the pioneers will return to the Masonic temple in time for the busi ness meeting, which opens at 7:30. The annual will be followed by the campflr which will Include five minute reminiscences. Vight Program Given. The night program in detail will be: At.nual "Camp Fire." Past President T. T. Geer. 1S51, presiding. Appointing of an- impartial time keeper. Music Grand Army drum corps. Address of welcome in chinook. E. B. McFarla-nd, 1852. Response In chinook. Cyrus H. Walker. 1838. the oldest son of pioneer parents born In the "Oregon Country." Music Wllder's Male Wuartet. Old time songs and ballads. Five-minute reminiscences by pio neers. , . Music-Kapella 'W.omen's Quartet. Dialogue by two eminent legal prac titioners (R. A. M. and P. H. D ). con fined to one minute each, under penal ty of a visit from a tamanuous man. Music Veteran quartet, W. M. Morse, Dr J. E. Hall. H. W. Mill's, Professor Z. M. Parvin. Five minute reminiscences by pio neers. "Auld Lang Syne." Grand Army drum corpi and audience. Good-night "America." Taps. Tbe pioneers will be welcomed at the afternoon meeting by Grand Marshal Nathan H. Bird, aided by Assistant Marshals William B. Jolly, H. W. Pret tyman, John W. Mlnto, A. J. McDan iels, W. J. Clarke, James C. McKay, J. M. Dixon, James F. Failing. J. D. Lee, Robert A. Miller, J. E. Magers, Ivan Humason, W. M. Hendershott. E. J. Jeffery. T. T. Geer. P. H. DArcy. Frank D. Higgins. and conducted to the auditorium, where the exercises of the hour will take place. The next Oregon legislature will be asked further to recognize the services of the Indian war veterans of the Ore gon country. A resolution was adopted at the an nual meeting of the veterans yester day memorializing the legislature to make provisions for the men who fought the Indians in the '40s and '60s, and made it possible for civilization to be established In the Pacific north west. To secure the assistance of patriotic organizations in sn effort to have the public schools closed on Washington's birthday, the following committee was appointed: Mrs. F. L. Benedict, Mrs. Mary Chipman and Mrs. J. W. Mc Gregor. Officers were elected as follows for the coming year: Grand commander, Ed C. Ross; senior vice-commander, Cyrus Walker; Junior vice-commander, John W. Collins; grand adjutant. Otto Kleeman; grand paymaster, Charles Chambreau; grand chaplain, John A. Cullln; captain of the arfani, W. R, Mc Cord; trustees, David McKee, Otto Kleeman, Charles Chambreau. Embargo Is Placed On Munitions of War Los Angeles. June 22. (P. N. S.) An order placing an absolute embargo on the shipment of arms and other munitions of war into Mexico was received today by Collector of Cus toms J. it. Elliott from Secretary of the Treasury Wm. C. McAdoo. The order went Into effect Immediately and places all hospital supplies, ex plosives and othr munitions under the embargo. OREGON SENDS WORD TO WASHINGTON THAT TROOPS ARE READY Adjutant General White Sends Telegram on Behalf of Governor, Oregon Boys Are Beady. Clackamas, Or., June 22. To the Chief. Division of Military Affairs, Washington, D. C. I am directed by Governor Withycombe to report that the quota of troops of the organ- ized militia of Oregon called for under the proclamation of the president, dated June 18, 1916, is now assembled in the moblli- zation Camp, Clackamas. Authority is requested to form immediately four addi- tlonal companies of coast ar- tillery under new army bill, and in additional regiment of in fantry, or such other troops as the secretary of war may in dicate. WHITE. The Adjutant General. The Adjutant General. Oregon is ready. Mobilization is complete. Adjutant General Wnite at 6:30 last night wired Washington that the troops of the Oregon national guard were prepared to move on orders from Washington. Approximately 1300 men are now In camp at Clackamas. From Willamette valley towns and from Portland they poured into the mobilization camp for the Oregon na tional guard all day yesterday. Company G, stationed at Oregon City, was the first to arrive. Joining the three companies already on the field at 11 o'clock. Company A of McMinnville. Captain I Francis L. Michelbook, reached camp ' shortly before noon. They were fol lowed by Company I from Woodburn and Company L from Dallas. The Portland contingent reached Clackamas at 2:45 o'clock on a 14-car special over the Southern Pacific, four companies of the Third Infantry C. D, E and H the headquarters com pany and band. Troop A and Battery A. Battery A was the first to detrain, the men marching from the railroad station to the camp in columns of twos led by Captain Charles W. Helme. Their field pieces and caissons and other equipment had been taken to Clackamas by motor truck. jSome carried saddlebags. Here and there was a rose sticking out of a leathern cover. Their bright red hat cards gleamed in the afternoon light, but the brown service uniforms blended with the high grass and the i reddish earth. With Colonel Clenard McLaughlin leading, came the Portland companies of the Third. There was the staff and the headquarters band with their in struments closed in cases. Then fame the First Battalion, and last of all Troop A. It was a long fi.e, and a businesslike file. It was hi t drill, .t was r.ot pretty marching, i Jvlst a steadily advancing line with a 1 certain object in view. I Here and there was a man in civilian clothes, a late recruit who had to en train with his company before being g4ven a uniform. One squad march ing along was made up entirely of men in street garb. One or two carried suitcases. Here and there in line a marcher would be seen With a package person al property that he had not had time to put away in his kit bag. On arrival in camp there was no cenfusion and no delay. Each com pany weni uireciiy to tne place as signed It and began putting up tents, t Men detailed to the railroad station unloaded two baggage cars crammed with company supplies, unloaded the stuff on wagons which in turn dis tributed it among the several units. . Tents went up almost as by magic. Ground was 'quickly cleared, grass and loos stones and sticks raked awey, level floor spaces scraped. Compan;' cooks busled themselves picparing for the evening meal, wear ing white chefs caps as the Index of their positions. "Gosh, but we are hungry," said the men of Company G, who had hiked from Oregon City. "Some of us haven't had a thing to eat since 4 o'clock: this morning." QaaTd Teats ITaar Tracks, Near the entrance to the camp, close by the railroad tracks, the guard tents are placed. Each com pany will be assigned to guard duty in turn for a day. The guard consists of 12 men, two corporals and a sergeant. Company K of Corvallls was due to arrive at camp late last evening, making the encampment complete, save for the machine gun company which, is remaining in Portland on recruiting duty. The troops must be mustered Into the service of the United States, a proeess that will probably take sev eral days. Additional eq&lpment must he furnished by the government In some instances, as the Oregon guard has been on a peace footing. Food Riots in Essen Are Called Serious Amsterdnm. June 22. (I. N. S.) (Via Lon-ion Reports of food trou bles in Germany recur dally. It is stated thPt there have been berious riots in F.ssen. where women i aided food shops. Herr Torttlovltz vqji Batooki. In the course of a tour of inspection, was received by a deputation of workers in Essen, and promised to do his ut most, but said there were great diffi culties, including the fact that Holland has forbidden the exportation of food. or 'other towns where the Third regi ment is stationed until the Third regi ment has Its complete quota of men. There is some talk of organising volunteer contingents in Portland and ether parts of the state and many men are said to be holding off from Joining the guard because of these reports. "It is to be deplored that any re cruiting should be undertaken until the ranks of the Third regiment nrait completely filled," said Adjutant Gen eral White this morning. , , ; S. Benson Gives $100 Towaijd the .? Celebration Fund OREGON NATIONAL GUARD MAY BE THE FIRST TO GO SOUTH (Continued From Pae One 4000 men. General White in his dis patch to the chief . of the division of military affairs last night asked for permission to form four additional companies of Coast Artillery and an additional regiment of infantry. Kay Form New Units, Although the necessary authority has not as yet been received, reports are 'afloat that steps are already being taken to recruit a fourth regiment In those cities and towns of the state which have no guard units. It is probable that no attempts will be made to form new units In Portland MAJOR MARCELLUS IS CHIEF SURGEON OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Camp Withycombe, Clarxamap, Or., June 22. General orders No. 10, Issued by Adjutant General White, relating to camp sanitation, are in effect. Major M. B. Marcellus, medical corps, is designated as chief surgeon of the mobilization camp, ohirged with the general conduct and super vision of the medical department. First Lieutenant Edward T. McLean, medical corps, is designated as sani tary Inspector of the camp and charged especially with sanitation. Lieutenant McLean Is also named regimental suigeon of the Third in fantry. The sanitary orders give detailed Instructions respecting general camp policing, kitchens, food and drinks, wa ter supply, disposal of waRte, la'.rlnes. personal cleanliness, picket llnew and inspections Convict Gets Out of Sing Sing Death Cell Oresta Shillltoni shoots Two Keepers In Escaping Man Recaptured Later Naked on Information of OlrL The following lette with a voluntary contribution of $100. was received this morning by the chairman of tha fourth of July committee from $. Benson: "Mr. O. C. Lelter. (chairman Fourth of July Cbrhmittee, President Press Cliib. Dear Sir: I enclose herewith check for $100 to be applied to tha Fourth of July celebration fund. This is the yar of all years to celebrate Ibis tha greatest of all natjhal holi days. The Oregon troops have been called out for active service by the president- I hope they will be Here and march In the parade July Fourth. Let us all 'unite to give them a great ipatrlotio demonstration that will be long remembered In the history of the city of Portland ahd which will recall the stirring days of 1898. Hoping that ithe cele bratlop will be a success In every way, I am, i "Yours trulvj "S. BENSON." the corridors, ShlHitonl igot -out of his cell, then poked a gun in tha face of Keepers Bullard and McCar thy. The latter was shot In tha stomach when he sprang upon tbe prisoner. Bullard was spot through the arm. Shillltoni loft Ihls clothes under the prison wall and dropped into the Hudson. ' - m m kid." shot two keepers and escaped from Sing Sing prison death house early today and was captured two hours later when he appeared stark naked before a frightened girl tele phone operator at Osslning hospital and demanded lodging. The girl tele phoned the prison. Shillltoni was the first prisoner to escape from the death house since 1893. Begging to.be allowed to walk In Portland Roses Ther. Seattle, Wash., June 22.-MP. N. S.) Convening at S nVlnclr lrtnlht tha Osslning, N. Y.. June 22: (II. P ) I state Christian Endeavori Union! ln- reste Shillltoni, the paper box dudlne societies of WimMlhrtnn tint northern Idaho, will open Its biennial convention. Sessions will continue until Sunday. The Multn6mah Coun ty Christian Endeavor Union of Port land has sent 2500 roses which will b used in decorating the T'trat Pres byterian church, where the sessions will be held. ! When wrttlnif or cslllnf on adratUen, please mention Tbe Joiirnol. 'OUT OF MY LIFE," SAYS VERNA BELLE CRAWFORD, SECLUDED AT SEASIDE House Dress I ri r Aprons, Cale 5,DC Three styles, regulation or open side front. Made of per cale in figures, trimmed with pipings and belted. Basement. 'WHERE YQU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IV- 29c 50cRagKugs 18x36 Inches Firmly woven, in hit and miss designs, with fancy bor ders. Washable and revers ible. Fine for beach and country home. Basement 50c Petticoats I q o of Gingham . f 3 3C Narrow striped Amoskeag gingham, full, large sizes, deep corded flounce, with ruffles. Basement LONELY GRAVE OF LITTLE CHILD NOW BROUGHT TO MIND Seaside. Or., June 22. Verna Belle Pryce-Crawford, 20-year-old divorced "wife of Sherman O. Crawford, who has been living In seclusion here for the summer, almost went into hysterics to day, when she was interviewed for her side of the Crawford-Abercrombla elopement. Mr. Prvr..fr..fni - i ral days ago to escap. i the notoriety ?! ask them 10 or the t. rawrord case and to recover from an attack of "walking typhoid" -fever. She says that her former hus band has gone out of her life and that she-did not go from California to Port land to Interview the wife he is sup posed to have married there before his wedding to her. She also asserts that she did not see Mrs. Crawford No. 1 In Portland, as has been re ported. She asserts she will take no part In the prosecution of Crawford. Mrs. Pryce-Crawford says that she Ja Jiot now interested in the prosecu tion of Crawford, although his divorce from her will not be absolute until about September 15. She says that ha was attending business college in . Fan Francisco, intending to live an in dependent life, when she met Cm w- ' ford, who represented himself as the on of an Oregon timberman and possessed of much wealth. They wert to Baa Rafael and were married. Sev- On the emigrant trail is a tiny grave that was dug in 1851 when 10-month-old Frances Keeney died after the rig ors of a long wagon Journey. For years the mound was marked by a piece of board broken from the end-gate of a wagou, w-hich served as tombstone and bore the inscription: "Frances A. Keeney, died August 26, 1851, In the tenth month of her age."' Somehow George W. Rice, who now lives at The Dalles, feels a sort of re sponsibility for that grave. One rea son Is that it was dug n what later became the Rice donation land claim, along Fifteen Mile creek, near tne old Great Southern railroad track, half a mile east of Rice station. Mr. Rice, himself a pioneer of '51, wanted to tell the Oregon Pioneer as sociation about it at the present re union, but be could not leave his home on accoun' of Illness-. So he wrote his friend J. H. Minton, a pioneer of '53, who lives at' 789 Patton avenue, Port land. "The pioneers ought to care for that grave. Air. minion saia toaay. "I am do something about it Some of the Keeneys now live near Eugene, around Linn and Lane coun ties. Mr. Minton hopes soon to go among these Keeneys and see if he can find out more details of the grave and the parentage of its occupant. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS MEET; OFFICERS ELECTED The society of the Sons and Daugh ters of Pioneers held Its annual meet ing last night in the Central library, election of officers resulting as fol lows: President, Milton A. Miller; vice-president, Mrs. D. P. Thompson; secretary-treasurer. Miss Lillian M. Hackleman. M. C. flfcsorge was re elected director, and W. B. Crane was Curtain Scrims i and Swisses . I 1 C Figured Swisses, fancy bor dered scrims, white and cream. 36 inches wide. Splendid for bungalows and country homes. Sc Extension Rods Friday 2 for Se Sash rods, 22x40 inch exten sion, complete with brackets. Basement. To $3 NewWhite Skirts $1.98 Five Diffrrent New Styles Friday we show them for the first time, smartest flaring models, of repp, pique and gabardine, with fancy pockets, self belts and button 'rimmings. Basement. New$10 Checked Coats $6.85 Exceptional at This Price Style as pictured, of a fine quality black and white check, just the,right weight for summer wear. . Shown Friday for the first time jMemest AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT Silk, Voile and Batiste SummerWaists AT EXCEPTIONAL SALE PRICES 25c Tailored models of voile and batiste, made to fit very dainty for summer wear. 50c W hite, sports striped and hairline striped voiles and ba t i s t e, in effective styles, neatly made. $1.98 Beautiful $2.50 and $3 waists of tub silks, perfectly fashioned in the very latest styles. Basement. MEN- Khaki Trousers 98c A Very Low Price Pants for outing and Work. Medium weight, full cut well made. Khaki colorj All sizes 33 to 4G. ! $1 Work Shirts 79c Best quality chambray with separate wash collars, soft cuffs. Quantity at this price is limited. j , Muslin Nightshirts, 48c Full cut, summer weight, V neclt style, neat trimmings. ; Extra Special! Summer Hose 17c Or 3 Pairs for SOc j All with double woven heels and toes plain black, split foot tans and some tol- ors- Basement 0 New Shipment of 25c Voiles, 38 and 40 Inches Wide, 19c BOYS EMBROIDERIES 35c and 40c Qualities 19c 50c Neckwear OQr Hand Embroidered Beautiful new styles, roll and flat collars, great variety of latest new designs. Basement Flouncings and corset cov er embroideries, of Swiss and nainsook, small, dainty pat terns and large floral designs. Unusually fine qualities. LACES " I I 29c Women's Knit Union Suits . ( Summer weight, low V neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee, all sizes to 44. Women's Swiss ) - -Ribbed Vests . lOC Low neck, short or sleeve less, plain or lace yokes. Misses' Vests 18c Sleeveless, low neck, lace or crocheted yokes. Misses' Union Suits 27c Low neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee. All sizes. Baesmaav Regularly to 75c the Yardt 25c 36 - inch all - overs, also flouncings 12 to 27 inches wide, for waists, dresses, etc. Cream and white, laces that are washable. Basement Sale of Famous Heisey Glassware At Lowest Prices Ever Known This glassware can never be duplicated at these prices all tirst quality, perfect pieces, absolutely less than whole sale cost today. Buy now for wedding gifts. Sugar and creamers, water bottles, jugs and pitchers, milk jugs, trays, bread trays, footed jellies, berry bowls, mayonnaise bowls, nappies, bowls, oil bottles, grape fruit glasses, tumblers, plates, egg cups, liquor glasses of all kinds, and dozens of other useful and ornamental pieces. Regularly 10c, 12c, 15c to 80c Each This Sale 5c, 6c, 8c to 48c Each. Basement Newest stripes and combination colors in lig;ht and medium shades immense variety of ex quisite patterns, in a quality worth much more than our sale price. Basement. 60c Black and White Check Dress Goods 39c For Friday only. Extra fine quality, in great variety of pat-terns, pin checks, club checks, regular checks, etc. Full 40 inches wide, always sold for 00c the yard. Basement. 15c Women's Hosiery, Fast Color, Pair Black or white, double heels and toes. All sizes. Women's Silk Fibre Hosiery f 25c Black or white, with lisle tops, double soles, heels, toes. Children's Hose Seamless Cotton Fast black or white, with triple knee, extra heavy heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 9J4 Basement. l-12k New Trimmed Leghorn Hats $1.95 neguiar f rices to f.uu Beautiful summer models, with colored silk underfaeings and trimmings of flow- ers, ribbons, fancy stickups, in attractive I Colorings. -Basement REMNANTS New Dress Goods 'New Silks HALF PRICE TOWEL SALE 10c Huck Towels $1 Doz. Heavy quality, with red or white borders. Good size. 15c Huck Towels 12V2c . Closely woven, splendid quality for service. Size 18x 36 inches. Extra special $1.35 dozen. 20c Bath Towels 15c Heavy, absorbent, plain white, size 19x38 inches. 22c Bath Towels 18c Size 42x'20 inches, full bleached, heavy, fine wear ing qualitv. 35c Bath Towels 25c , Fancy pink and blue plaids, the most wanted tow els, at a remarkable price;. Sport Blouses 29c Snappy new patterns and blue chambray. Tapeless, sport cellar style, 6 to 16 years. I To $2 Play Suits 98c Broken lines and sizes frotn 4 to 12 yeais. Baseball, scout, football and cowboy suits, j - $1.00 Trousers 79c Cut on roomy lines. Of extra quality corduroy and fancy mix tures. All sizes 6 to 17 yearsj $5.00 Suits, $3 95 Every suit with two pairs pants. Snappy new styles, Com bined with great serviceability in material and tailoiing. Just the suit for summer wear. 6 to 17 years. ; Great Reductions ! On Boys' Hats To $4.00 hsts Friday 4&e To $2.50 hsts Friday 25 C Sizes and styles for boys a to 16 years. Basement. II 0 Basement. 36-In. Checked Silk Poplin 50c Latest thing for coats, skirts, dresses, etc., serviceable and beautiful assortment of patterns and colors. 36-In. Striped Crepe Poplin 89c Newest sports suiting, has the appearance of Jersey silk, ,white grounds with green, Copen or rose stripes. Basement. Canning and Preserving Time Sale 0 Great Friday Bargains in New Muslin Underwear i i " j I c"MercKandiecfc Merit OrJy I I NO PHONE ORDERS FOR BASEMENT SALES 20c Boyd's Porcelain Lined Ma son Jar Caps, dozen 15c Genuine Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, dx. 55c; Quarts, dz. S5c Half Gallons, dor. 85 C Ball Sure Seal Jars', complete Pints, ds.,'75c; Quarts, ds., 85c Half Gallon., dox. SI. 15 Glass Sanitary Pickle Dipper 25 C 300 Gummed, Printed Labels Sc Economy Fruit Jars.' Pints, dx., 80c, Quarts, dx., 90 C Half Gallon, dot. $1.30 Economy Jar Caps, dozen . . 20c Economy Jar Clamps, dozen 10c Kerr Self .Sealing; Jars Pints, dx. 60c; Quarto, dx. $5c Half Gallons, doz. S5c Kerr Wide Mouth Mason Jars Pints . . -75c? Quarts, dz. 80 C Half Gallons, do. ..... .$1.10 Kerr Caps, dz. 30ci Lids, dz., 15c Tin or Gray Enamel Colanders specially priced . -15c to 85 C 25c Columbia Sealer Wrenches 19c 10c Paraffins Wax, 1 lb 8c Jar . Rubbers, white, red, dos. J Oc Squat Jelly Glasses,, fluted sides, grape bottom, lacquered tops, 6 ox., dz., 30ci 8 ox., dx., 35c Squat Shape Plain Jellies 6 ox., dx., 29c; 8 ox., dx., 34c Plain Common Jellies with tops 6 ox., dx., 24c 8 ox., dz., 25c Tin Fruit Jar Funnels ...... Sc Enameled Fruit Jar Funnels .10c 35c "Silver" Fruit Press, remov able cup and juice shield .19c Paring- Knives 5c to SOc Wood Spoons, from . . .5c to 20 C Basement. GIRLS Bloomer Dresses 59c Regular 75c 2 to 6 Years Of chambray and gingham in plaids, checks and pinn colors. Great variety of pretty hew styles. All with bloomers I to match. Prytime OvVlls 59c Fine for beach and outinf wear completely covers 'the clothing. For boys or girls i to 8 years." Child's Sweaters 98c Straight style, plain weave, two pockets, rough neck, Ox ford, cardinal, navy and Copen, all sizes 1 to 5 years. Girls' Sweat'rs $1.59 Sizes 6 to 12 years. Navy, Ox ford, cardinal, Copen and rose. Full belted, Byron collar, patch pockets. Extra warm and durible garments! 1 j Children's Waists 25c Of durable Jean, button front with adjustable straps on shoul der. Sizes 2 to 14 years. j ' Basement. 0 0 Special 25c Hot Lunch in Basement I . t