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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1916)
1 J f J, . . ,M THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PpRTLAND. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. V. RRS BATTALION IS PlASANTLY CAMPED NEAR SAN DIEGO, CAL Greatest Things Boys Miss, However, Are Bull Run Wa ter and Pretty Girls, EXPOSITION IS VISITED NEW YORK WOMEN AID WAR FAMILIES Oraffon Militiaman Ara Octting' Usad to Cllmata and Haalth of Man Is Beportad as Excallant. JJjr .Sert. Wm. Earl O'Brien, C Company, Third Oregon Inf. Sari Diego, Cal.. July 7.-(By Mall) . The boyg of the First battalion ate highly pleased with the location of the camp. It Is situated on a high plateau, just outside of San Diego, and has a commanding view of the Pa .clflc ocean. The site was formerly used by a detachment of cavalry and every accommodation has been pro vided for. Including a large drill ground. The two greatest things that our boys miss are Bull Run water and pretty girls. Regarding the latter, every man Is firmly convinced that the little rosebuds of tne north have no eqyal, and our fond sweetheart of the Beaver state need have no fear of some fair southern beauty cap tivating her hero. Boys Visit Exposition. All the men of the First and Second battalions have been able to take in the Kan Diego fair, which Is a very remarkable exhibition. The First battalion has had no ser ious illness as yet. This is considered a spendid showing when It is noted that almost all the boys are unused to t'.ie climate or conditions. "Mistaken" for Spy. The boys in C company are rapidly becoming acclimated and many of them bear a close resemblance to the Native Hons. First Sergeant Charles Renard, who has bppn burned to a beautiful brown, created quite a commotion with the outposts the other evening. He had been paying a visit to the Han Diego fair and was Just returning, when one of the sentinels accused him of being a Mexican spy. It took can- Mlderable explanation on the part of the "Top' before he secured his re lease. D company Is a proud organization today. Major D. A. Bowman informed them that they had the cleanest rifles in the battalion. The company was put to a complete rout yesterday dur ing a bayonet charge. They were charging gallantly across the field when a big rattlesnake loomed up In the center. Some of the men are Just getting back. Sergeant Dunn did a hundred yards in nothing at all this morning, when he awoke and found a big healthy tarantula staring him In the face. Cook Maks Good. Private Harry M. White has been appointed company A cook and Judg ing from the broad satisfied smiles after mess, he knows how to "dish am UP- Outslda of Captain Mlchelbook, the. buslest man In the company Is the barber. It has been decreed by a committee of privates that every man have the topknot removed and this decision has kept the barber humping. Mike. the St. Bernard pup. ;who wears the shoulder straps of "company mascot" is enjoying the climate Immensely. The only time he moves Is when he hears mess cal'.. First Sergeant Schwartz has re lieved "Yutch" the company B mascot, from duty, and appointed Oscar, a horned toad, in his stead. Long letters from home ara at a premium In B company as Is tha casa throughout the regiment. .j&2 - 1 '?A 1 TRANSPORTATION CLUB ENJOYS A BIG FROLIC TILLAMOOK BEACH Nearly 700 Take Trip to Re sort Where Waves Are More Merry Than Sad, SURF BATHING A FEATURE JtUSS GETRIDE .ROBIHSON- SMITH New York, July 10. That a very real effort is being made by the wo men of New York to centralize re lief work for the families of sol diers ordered to Mexico, and to meet the emergency cases that are al ready presenting themselves Is shown by the forming of the National Pa triotic Relief committee. Miss Maude Wetmore has been se lected national chairman and Miss Gertrude Robinson-Smith, chairman of the New York state committee. Seen at her office. Miss Smith told of the contemplated work of the new organization. "The object of the National Patri otic Relief committee." said Miss Smith, "is to aid the dependent fam ilies of soldiers and non-combatants. The work will be carled on along modern scientific and constructive lines by a profeslonal and volunteer staff. Every effort will be made to place families on a self-supporting basis by securing employment when needed. In emergency cases tempo rary work will be provided in work rooms. The committee will not aid the combatants except in cooperation with the Red Cross, which is so ef ficiently equipped to handle it." Club Quartet Sing's and P. S., I. as P. Co. Band Bandars Uvaly Music Commlttaa Who Xg Is. Cnarga. CITY FOLK HAVE DAY'S SPORT AT THE BEACH TW ARE DROWNED TRYING TO SWIM THE It was glorious on the Tillamook beach yesterday, with the gun ob scured by a thin cloud bank and the sea rolling in gently. Nearly 700 trans portation people frolicked on the sands, dancing merry rags and staccato' one- steps to band music, or hiked from Saltair down the hard beach to view the transformation worked by last winter's storms upon the face of na ture at Bar View. Yesterday's outing of the Portland Transportation club at the Tillamook shore was voted the most enjoyable function ever held by the club. The Southern Pacific company had issued the invitation and provided a special train, which ran In two sections of six cars each. Not an accident marred the day, and everyone was home and in bed soon after midnight. "Something was doing" every min ute, both during the Journey by train to and fro and on the beach. The Transportation club quartet sang songs, the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.'s band, led by A. S. Shuff, played dozen of tunes, and strangely dad comedians anticked along tho car aisles. At the beach, most of the fair maid ens and many of the fair matrons on the excursion donned chic bathing cos tumes and dipped into the surf. So did numerous men. This dip did not come about, however, until after lunch, which had been brought in abundance. Baseball on the beach was one of the scheduled events, but the play was des ultory and the merrymakers found It more enjoyable to watch the bathers or walk to the rejuvenated Bar View, where the storm had swept away hun dreds of acres of beach. The picnic committee was made up of Clay Cochran, chairman; R. K. Pretty. V. F. DaMert, Henry Berg. A. E. McKennett, J. A. Ormandy, H. O. Baker, Charles Lincoln, C. W. W'irtz, V. O. Roberts and D. C. Freeman. The auxiliary committee was composed of Mrs. Teresa. Depue, Miss Katherine Driscoll, Miss Hibbard, Mrs. Heyna men, Mrs. Dahl, Miss Patterson and Miss Marjorle MacKinnon. r w a & H (A i ti-N If JOY RIDERS LOSE IN EFORCROSSK 4 KILLED BY T Gay Party Laugh and Wave Hands as They Dash to Destruction, RAN PILOT CATCHES AUTO 19 DEATHS ADDED YESTERDAY TO LIST OF PARALYSIS VICTIMS EightyTeight New Cases Are Also Reported by Health Authorities During Day. 224 HAVE SUCCUMBED .Aj-thur W. Stern, Driver, Known as a Pact Driver, Sad Escaped Death Only a Snort Time Ago. San Francisco, July 10. (P. N. S.) i Four automobile Joy riders rode sing DESCHUTES NEAR BEND William Watson Jr., of Port land, and Jack Mailer Suc- cumb to Cold and Current, Shortage of Houses Problem at Donald PnnnM, Or., July 10. Donald Is ex periencing a house shortage at the present time, every house In the town being occupied, and there Is an insist ent demand for more. There will be ome building in the near future. Good rentals may be secured and an en deavor Is being made to get people to put up houses as an Investment. Tha town has been growing quite rapidly for several months, with every prospect that It will ba continued for aoma time to come. Among tha newer Industries started here are a cheese fac tory, bank, hardware store, newspaper ana n oictiuwu siora. i nere are openings for a few other. lines includ Ing a drug store, doctor, dentist and commission house and efforts are ba. lng made to fill them. Bill Strandborg, as usual, found himself in the center of the deadli- ng nt0 the Jaws of death yesterday est perils of the beach, which he bravely fended. Transportation ! afternoon. men and women found great solace in the sand as well as surf. I They laughed and waved R9 they tried to beat Southern Pacific train that relating to tha effective patrol of ; No. 23, over the San Bruno highway the border. State department officials crossing at 3:30 o'clock. Now their say this will be Insisted on first, as bodies are at the South San Francisco on- It dpnenriH th faf of tha w th. e drawal of General Pershing's troops MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TOGIVEHISCHIEPS VIEWS OF SITUATION He and Acting Secretary Polk May Begin Talking Over Border Troubles Tuesday, Washington July 10. (I. N. S.) Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa dor designate is expected to furnish Acting Secretary Polk Tuesday with Carranza's suggestions for protection of the border and the settlement of outstanding questions between the United States and Mexico. Unless present plans are changed and nego tiations taken up direct between Wash ington and Mexico City, Acting Secre tary Polk and Mr. Arredondo will take up the proposals and counter proposal of both governments and attempt to compose the differences at informal conferences. The completed agreement reached will be submitted to President Wilson and General Carranza for ratification. The detail of pressing Importance is Three of the four, two men and a woman, wrri killer! oiitrtsrht. whin th and the return of the national guards-; Diiot cf the locomotive caucht the as he saw tjhe driver's Intention. His train, traveling at 40 miles an hour could not stop in time. He knew that. The engineer on the other aide of the cab did not see. But the car sped on straight Into the teeth of the iron monster. The fireman yelled and made a dash for the brakes. There was a crash and a crunching sound which startled the passengers. The train came to a halt 1000 yards down the track. The sight that met the eyes of the train crew and the passengers who ran forward was a terrible one. The automobile was still clinging to the pilot, wedged into the bars, a mass of twisted machinery in which bodies and pieces of bodies could be seen. On Taken to Hospital. Under the engine more fragments, human and otherwise, were found. It almost looked as though the machine had driven under the cab. All were dead except Stern. A southbound local train came alongside at this time and Stern was placed in the baggage c,ar and rushed to the South San Francisco hospital where he died without making any c- a rr ri sa t rt lha ransi r f tha Tar r&lr or the Identity of his companions. I New York' J,,,y 9 " (I' N S.-Nlne- Stern Is said to have become wealthy j n aeatns irom uiianme .iwiiyni recently through his paper boa busl- ! and 88 new cases of the disease were ness. lie separated from his wlfaJast reported by tha city health authorities November. : today. These are smaller totals than i have been given out on ome previous I days. Totals for the epidemic are 224 deaths and !S0 cases. While health department officials ex- ragement ut today's flg- bsequently admitted that Scourge Spreading to All Boroughs Around Haw York: XTew Element of Danger Enters Epidemic Will Start Survey For Tri-County Road ! '"'", , ures. It wus sut men to their homes. Records today show' that there are 45,000 national guardsmen on the bor der and an equal number In state mo bilization points preparing for de parture. State department officials seem to be assured that Carranza will suggest that a strong force of Mexicans 'take care of the Mexican slcte of the border after the withdrawal of Pershing's force, while an equally strong force of United States troops guard the American side. Carranza's idea, as understood here, Is that United States troops be can toned In the border towns on this side of the line and In camps where there are no towns and that the Mexicans be disposed of on the other side of the line In towns and camps, the location of which is to be determined by a Joint American-Mexican military board. With the theoretical policing of the boarder agreed upon. Secretary Polk and Mr. Arredondo will take up the next question of national and municipal elections which Carranza has prom ised and never carried through. These questions and various others related to Mexico's economic conditions will be disposed of before serious con sideration is given to steps for re habilitating Mexican finances, offi cials say. utomobile squarely in the middle and carried tt along the track for 1000 yards. Four Are Dead. The fourth man. the driver, died a short time afterwards. The dead are B. C. Fricke, Mrs. Ger trude Fricke, Arthur W. Stern and Miss Jessie Crar.k. ' There was a fifth in this wild party, a beautiful dog, who was carried to death with--his master. The dog's body was found 500 feet from the track. t All reports agree that the accident was the result of reckless driving on the part of Stern. He was known as a fast driver. Two weeks ago lie and Miss Crank, his companion of today, had an accident in which they were badly bruised. Passengers Wave at Fireman. Stern and his party were going south from San Francisco. As they ap proached the San Bruno crossing, which is In plain view over open coun try, they saw tne train corr.inp. According to Fireman X. J. Nichols, the occupants of tiie machine waved and the driver put on more spe;d in the effort to reach the crosinn first. The "wig wag" bell at the crossing was ringing. There are no gates at the crossing., which is made at right angles. Nichols leaned out of hts cab the dreadful kcourge bus been spread- Boate for Stat Xirhway Through j lng into all the boroughs, striking down. Wheeler, Grant and Malheur to Be ; th brightest and seemingly the strong- v Marked Out by Snrreyln, Party, i mt,te children, is by no means un- I der control. John Day, Or., July 10. Th survey) a new element of danger is made of the proposed state highway through known. It is estimated that perhaps Wheeler, Grant and Malheur counties will be started within the next few days. J. II. Scott of the state en gineer's office will be In charge of the work. The surveying party will probably commence work at Prairie City, one crew working down the John Day river and another across the sum mit of the Blue mountains into Mal heur county. The proposed survey runs across a corner of Baker county, and the cost of the work over this portion of the road will probably have to be met b:' public subscription, as Baker county refused to appropriate money for the survey. No serious difficulty Is an ticipated in raising this money, however, as the other three counties concerned are strongly in favor of the road. Deputy Game Warden Arrested. Vernonia. Or.. July 10y Victor V'inje, a dputy game warden working for tiie Oreson fish and game commission has been arrested at this place by Deputy Sheriff Parker on complaint of Mrs. E. R. Webster, who runs tho Vernonia hotel, fop alleged failure to settle a board bill. 2000 "abortive" or loss typical cases of infantile paralysis have not even been reported. These may be as contagious a the more serious cases even more so, con sidering that children who have tha disease in severe form are Isolated. Recognizing this peril as serious, tha health department 1h Installing elec-, trical apparatus In the infested dis tricts with nerve specialists as expert diagnosticians to delect the abortive cases. Surgeon C. If. Lavender of the UnlU ed States public health service an nounced tonight that no federal In vestigation is deemed necessary at this time. Denies He Ordered Property Destroyed Douglas. Ariz . July 10. (I N. S.) Oeneral P. Klias Calllrs issued a statement at Augua Prlela today de nying that he had Issued orders to destroy or confiscate the property of Americans. -r Bend, Or., July 10. William Watson Jr.. of 131 East Thirty-second street, Portland, and Jack Mailer, whose home is near 8cranton, Pa., Were drowned In the Deschutes river yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. ' Watson's body has been recovered. Mailer's body had not been found late yesterday. Both men were in the employ of the Shelvin Illxon Lumber company. The drownings were the result of a dare. One challenged the other to swim the river and the two Jumped in. When about half way across Watson cried for help. Men on the bank sprang into the water fully clothed, but were forced back by the extreme cold and swiftness of the water. tme succeeded tn getting a hold on Watson, however, and towed him to the bank, hut lie could not be revived. Mailer did not come to the surface a second time. Watson came to Bend about a month ago. He had been playing baseball with the team. He played in the game with Bend yesterday against Prine vllle His home has been in Portland fcr tha past six years. His father, William Watson, Is a railroad man In the employ of the O-W. R, & N. Young Wctson wu a plumber by trade and hac1 worked for several Portland firms before coming to Bend. Of Mailer little is known. He came here direct from Chicago and was then working for a company which sold the sprinkler system in the mill company building. Loganberry Picking On. Donald. Or.. July 10. Loganban-T picking Is on In, full blut in the vari ous yards in the vicinity of Donald Most of the berries here are being de livered to tha Juice factory at Wood- burn, some or tha growers holding five-year contracts with the factory there. Umpqua Baptists End Their Sessions Jtar. O. E. Dunham of Elmlra, Or. Elected Moderator; Delegates Shown s Sights of Coos County During Visit. ' Marshfleld. Or., July 10. The conven tion of the Umpqua Baptist association which has been in session three days here, closed tonight. Kav. C. E. Dun ham of Elmira. Or., was elected mod erator. Delegates while here were shown about the county. Four New Companies Of Coast Artillery Units Are Being Organised at Tilla mook, Forest drove, Marshfleld and Astoria in Sasponso to Orders. Eugene, Or., July 10. Lieutenant Willis Shippam, U. S. .... located In Eugene aj instructor and inspector of the coast artillery, O. N. G., Saturday was at Tillamook, where he met with the hundred or more men who ht-va signed for a new company of coast artillery to be stationed In that city. Formal organisation will be effected later. Friday he niet with the men who hnve signed the roll of the new com pany at forest Grove. I he company at Astoria will be organized when the coast artillery corps is in annual en campment at Fort Stevens July 16-26 and the Marshfleld company will be organized soon afterward. These companies are being organized pursuant to orders received here a week ago to form four new companies of the C. A. C. and to recruit the ex isting eight companies tb their full war strength. Delightful Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Daily in Our Cool, Restful Tea Room, Fourth Floor. Exclusive Portland Agents For Gossard Front-Lace Corset A Model for Every Figure. Department Second Floor. Ms, Worfman & King Thp Pioneer Store Reliable Merchandise - -Established in 1851 Reliable Methods Portland Agents for Men's "Dutches." Trousers "10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip." Men's Store, on the Main Floor. Cool, Refreshing Drinks Served at the . Basement Fountain Ice Cream Parlors, in the Baaement Women's $20.00 dimmer Dresses Special $111.49 American Help Is Urged to Save China Detroit. Mich.. July 10. (TJ. P.) In vestment of United States capital in China to prevent further Japanese ag gression was advocated here yesterday by Charles Denby, former United States consul general at Shanghai and ex-secretary of the provisional govern ment of Tien Tsln under appointment from the allied powers. Denby ,had Just returned from an extensive busi ness trip In the orient. "China sees In every cent Invested In that country a hold on the United States which will guarantee her against Japanese aggression," Denby said. Ban on Teachers Forbidden. Chicago. July 10. (I. N. S.) Judge Dennis E. Sullivan, in the superior court Saturday made permanent a temporary decree enjoining the board of education from enforcing the so called Loeb rule forbidding public school teachers to be members of or ganisations affiliated with union labor. rCORCGON GRILLE serves & super lordoli&rdinner 5:30 to cVOORM. a la cane serv ice at all hours orcnesir a entertainment Dancinsaurins iinnerfsupper Broadway at JarK 5ti:eei Manager BIHHEX MX2TD Monday, July 10 Shrimp Cocktail Radishes. Ripe Olives. Salted Nut Consomme, Ox Tall l Anglalse Baaed Halibut, au gratin Chicken Liver Saute with Mushrooms Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus . Mashed or New Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes or String Beans Lettuce and Egg Salad Chocolate Pudding. Cream Sauae Apple Pie, Tillamook Cheese with Bent s crackers Cup of Coffee or Tea or Glass of Milk v Ticket Agents From East Visit Ashland John M. Scott of the S. P., Takes Tham Over City's Parks and Has Than Sample Pine Water. Ashland. Or.. July 10. John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the South ern Pacific, who has been In Ashland for the past week attending the springs dedication celebration, on Sat urday showed the party of eastern ticket agents who are touring the coast over Ashland parks, saw to it that none of them failed to get copious draughts of lithia. sulphur and soda water and finally took them into the Plaza confectionery here and Intro duced them to Queen Lithia, Miss Mary Wisenberger, who presided over the re cent celebration. With Mr. Scott were A. C. Parker, passenger agent at New York; A. H. Boyd, traveling freight and passenger agent from Boston; C. E. Shanklln, chief clerk from Baltimore, and S. C. Chiles, district freight and passenger agent from Buffalo, N. Y. The party continued south after a stay of half a day in Ashland. Grant County Poor Sent to New Home Because of Age and Difficulty la Se curing Hired Kelp SCrs. Julia Heeee Decline to Benew Her Contract. John Day, Or.. July 10. After caring for Grant county's poor for more than 20 years on her farm 11 miles above Canyon City, Mrs. Julia Neece has de clined to accept the contract for an other year. Owing to her advanced age and the difficulty in securing competent hired help Mrs. Neece found herself unable longer to carry the re sponsibilities of the work. Mrs. George Gulden, mother of the county treasurer, has now secured the contract for maintaining the county poor. The county charges have beer, transferred to her Mountain Rest ranch, 12 miles north of John Day. Mra Gulden's bid was $4 a week for each lnmatb. Beat, Shot and Killed. Leavenworth. Kan., July 10. (U. P.) Charles Bacon of ' Des Moines, Iowa, was shot and killed at It o'clock Saturday night following a. se vere beating administered by Chris Blockberger and Claude McCain. The cause of the trouble, which occurred near Bacon's campwagon in the west part of the city. Is unknown. Whan writing or ealllns; I please mtntloa Tha Journal. oa advertisers, (AOT.) Gift Room 4th Floor Filled Books of S. & H.Green Trading Stamps Redeemed In Cash OUR NEW TRADING-STAMP PLAN offeis many tdvantages to customers. Filled books of S. & H. Green Stamps are iedeemable in cash S. & H. trading stamps will Ce given on all purchases made in the Gift Room, free delivery of Gift Room purchases and greater variety of articles from which to choose. Many articles on display in the Gift Room are marked at exceptionally low prices. S. & H. Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid By July 15th On account of installing an improved billing system in our office, we have been delayed in getting out the bills, therefore for this occasion we will give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on all bills paid in full by July 15. J Special lDay. Sale Women's Knit Underwear Women's 3 5c Sleeveless Vests in plain and fancy effects. Special Women's 50c Summer Vests, large sizes only Priced special Women's 65c Lisle Union Suits with tight knee. Priced special Women's 85c Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, very elastic. Special Women's 51-25 Fancy Lisle Union Su4ts. Priced special the suit Women's $1 and $1.25 Summer Vests and Pants Odd lines, now 25c 39c 49c 69c 89c 89c KODAKS Cameras, S u pplies Fourth Floor Make your vacation this sea son one long to be remembered take 'a Kodak with you. Complete line Eastman Ko daks, Cameras and supplies here for your choosing. Developing, printing, en larging Films left before 6 p. m. will be ready for delivery by 11 J. m. the next day. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Model Grocery Fourth Floor - CAMPERS and others going out of town on vacation trips will find it to their advantage to buy their groceries and provisions at this store. Everything that's good to eat very best qualities at reasona ble prices. Our expert packers will see that goods are properly shipped so as to leach destina tion in good order. CANNED GOODS by the dozen or by the case at special prices. j Phones Marshall 4800, A-6231. Refrigerators Underpriced Basement Underprice Store $21. OQ Refrigerators $16.75 $22.5 0 Refrigerators $17.80 $27.00 Refrigerators $21.60 $28.50 Refrigerators $22.80 $33.00 Refrigerators $26.25 $34.50 Refrigerators $27.50 $36.00 Refrigerators $28.75 $42.00 Refrigerators $33.60 in Great Sale of Coats Continues Second Floor Phenomenal reduction in Women's and Misses' Coats to effect .a speedy clean-up of the stocks. This season's most wanted styles and fabrics. LOT 1 Coats worth up to 18.50 Price $ 7.00 LOT 2 Coats worth up to $25.00 Price $10.00 LOT 3 Coats worth up to $28.50 -Price $15.00 LOT 4 Coats worth up to $4 2.50 Price $20.00 Fashion Salons Second Floor These attractive dresses are made up in vari ous pretty styles for street wear, also in models for party wear. New full skirts trimmed with rows of ruffles or ribbon bands others have embroidered flounces and overskirt effect. Dainty Waists with long and short sleeves, V-necks. Materials principally employed -re nets, voiles and batistes in plain or embroidered ef fects. Shown in white, rink, maize and blue. Sizes for women and misses. Dresses C"l " A worth up to 20.00. Sale price V-l Aaai Terry Cloth Bath Robes $2.98 and $3.98 Second Floor The ideal garment for the beaches. Made from excellent quality Terry Cloth in medium weight. Shown in assorted patterns and attractive colorings, including many two-tone effects. Some trimmed with satin bands and buttons, others have cord dQ QQ girdle, round, pointed collars. $2.98, pO70 Japanese Crepe Kimonos Special $1.98 and 152.98 Second Floor Women's Kfmonos of Imported Jap anese Crepe. vMade In regulation Japanese styles, with large sleeves, some with sash, others in loose k effect. Beautiful hand-embroidered designs in colors on various plain materials. Cool and comfortable for warm days. Shown in full range of sizes TQ QQ Priced during this sale at only 1.98 and P.0 July Sale of Housekeepers Needs Extra Special Offering in Sheets, Pillow Cases Towels, Table Cloths 1st Floor Main Floor People getting ready to go to the beach, hotel and rooming-house owners and all others needing anything in the line of household linens will find many worthy savings in this sale. Only a very few of the sale items are listed here Visit the department at your first opportunity. S. & H. Stamps given with purchases. 1000 Doz. Sheets at Special Prices -5 4x90 Sheets, -3x90 Sheets, -63x99 Sheets, -63x108 Sheets, -72x90 Sheets, -72x99 Sheets. -72x108 Sheets, each each each 65c 70c 80c each 85c each 80c each 83c each 90c 8lx90 Sheets, each 83c 8ix99 Sheets, each 80c 1x108 Sheets, ea. $1.03 42x36 Pillow Cases 11c 4 5x36 Pillow Cases 15c 4 5x3 6 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, $2.75 doz., each 25c Bargains in Bath Towels 20c COLORED BATH TOWELS for children, fine soft quality and handy size. Priced Special at, each EXTRA LARGE Bath Towels 35c grade Special at 25c 50c FANCY Blue and White Check Bath Towels at 40c' 65c FANCY Bath Towels large and heavy, at each 50c . i - i - -y ' : j