The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.
VASTE EXCHANGE OF
FOREST SERVICE HAS
FOUND WIDE UT1LHY
Investigation Proves Many
Firms Are Using Informa
tion Furnished Them Gratis
TWO LISTS ARE SENT OUT
Ob Telle sramee of HMnfMtuui
Marine Wait to ell and Other
Nanee of Tfcoee UiIaj Wast.
Kxtenslva use by lumbermen and
wood-working factories of the wood
waste exchange conducted by the for
et service la reported by officials, who
have Just completed a short field study
to determine the extent to which the
opportunities offered are being taken
advantage of. Only a small per cent
of the total number of concerns listed
were visited, but a comparatively large
number were found to have been bene
fited by the exchange.
Makers of wooden novelties, it ts
said, have been particularly successful
In finding supplies of material near
llielr plants. Other wood working In
dustries have been able to dispone of
their waste, at higher prices than they
could otherwise have obtained. Many
of the firms were located within short
distances of each other, but until re
cently have had no way of getting to
gether. The wood waste exchange was es
tabltuhed by the forest service In 1914.
It consists of two lists of manufac
turers, which are sent out quarterly to
persons desiring them. One of these
In of "opportunities to Hell waste,' and
contains the names of firms which use
sawdust and small pieces of wood. Thin
list is yu to plants having waste for
sale. The other is of "opportunities to
buy waste," and gives the names of
concerns which have waste to dispose
of. This list Is sent to firms wishing
to buy material.
There Is no charge for the service
and any manufacturer who wishes to
have his name added to either list can
rio so by writing to the forest service,
"Washington, U. C.
5fsJoirial Wonavs
i dieixaar i
By Veil Winner.
WHEN YOU GO A-MARKET-
ING 1)0 y"u always make It a point
to do your own marketing.' iou
(OVKRXMKNT TIMBER IS SOLI)
W. tl. Morris, of Chelan, Wash.,
Purchases 6,725,000 Feet.
The district forester of Portland has
received bids for approximately 6,725.
000 feet of timber ifi the Wenatchee
national forest In central Washington,
nd has awarded the sale to W. O.
Morris of Chelan. Wash.
The timber Is situated on an area
of about" 4B6 acres in section li, town
ship 21 north, range 19 east, W. M.,
on the Squlllchuck creek watershed
and consists of B, 085. 000 feet b. m. of
western yellow pine, 450,000 feet b. m.
oT Douglas fir and 190)00 feet b. m. of
western larch saw timber. The pur
chaser will be given until December
31. 1920. In which to cut and re
move the timber.
The ntumpage prices paid by the
successful bidder are $2.00 per M. feet
for the western yellow pine and $1.00
per M. feet for the Douglas fir and
western larch.
should, for It'' the only way. to feel
sure that you are getting the full
benefit of trie money expended. The
phone, method Is a waste of money
when It comes to the question of order
ing provisions. If the butcher hasn't
the exact article you mention, he In
variably sends something more expen
sive or of an Inferior grade. Unleei
you have a dealer that you can trust
avoid the phone method of ordering.
It Is better to use a hanging rcale in
the kitchen, because it ts more exact
than the kind that has adjustable
weights. The number of bushels,
ouarts and ounces is stamped some
where on each package you buy;
weigh them yourself when you get
borne, to make sure. Oil cans, fruit
basket', potato sacks and th like
often have false bottoms, and when
you buy them you pay for articles that
you do not get. You can oniy. find
these things out by doing your own
shopping and your own Invest'sPtlng.
It pays in the long run.
OATMEAL COOKIES "ound
... IlOU r.
with salt, pepper and nutmeg, ar d one
beaten egg. Tf the halves together
and place in a saucepan, cover with
water, to which add a sites of suet or
cooking fat to each lettuce. Blew for
about two hours, when the lettuce
should be done. Drain and serve.
ROILED DRESSING A boiled
- . .
arcit ing
for fruit salad is mads by beating the
yolks' of two eggs until they are
creamy, adding a quarter cupful of
fruit Juices orange or pineapple and
a quarter cupful of lemon Juice and
the same amount of sugar. Stir over
hot water in a double boiler, 'ihn is
a pleasing dressing for fruit salad.
Is set up by this method similar to I
the native olla process of cooling
water.
MUSIC
What love Is to man, music is to
the arts and to mankind. Music
is love itelf it is the purest, most
ethereal language of passion, show
lng in a thousand ways all possible
changes of color and feeling; and
though true in only a single in
stance, It yet can be understood by
thousands of men- who all feel
differently. C. M. von Weber.
AGRICULTURIST OF
CROOK
COUNTY
urc
WAR VETERAN WILL
BE BURIED FRIDAY
THE MODE'S MAZE Newt, of
ail comDa
6 ounces of sugar.
1 egg.
'i teaepoonful of cinnamon.
',a pound of chopped raielns.
' pound of rolled oatfe.
6 ounces of shortening.
H gill of milk.
Saltspoonful each of salt and car
bonate of soda.
Cream the shortening and sugar and
stir together the flour, salt anJ soda.
Mix these and all the dry ingredients
well together, then add the egrf (well
beaten) and the milk. Drop small tea
spoonfuls of the mixture on a unking
tin, taking care they are not very
close together, and bake until do.'e in
a moderate oven.
LETTUCE HINTS Remove t h e
outside leaves
of two heads of lettuce. Trim tne root
ends to a point, but do not remove
them. Boil in salted water for aoout
10 minute.", then let them remain under
the cold water spigot until all and
and grit have been removed. When
thoroughly clean, drain, cut in 1 alves
and fill the center with the folljwlng
stuffing: Three ounces of lean meat,
two ounces of fat, two ounces of
soaked bread, well squeezed, seasoned
is the Spanish comb, fan shaped, that
fits into the new high form of hair
dressing.
Charming black, and white effects
are obtained by using the broad kt-lpes
horizontally In the upper part of the
dress.
Lingerie now boasts of beaded trim
ming. There are dainty garments
made of crepe de chine with panels
of Iridescent beads.
The dress made of the ever-becoming
blue taffeta will be very rich if a note
of golden yellow is introduced on the
collar, the girdle and pockets, by means
of silk embroidery.
There is no doubt about the vagaries
of millinery. Some hats are extremely
simple, being trimmed only no the
brim, while equally severe hats are
trimmed only on the top of the crown.
It is very easy to enlarge a cMld's
dress all over by setting a panel in the
front from top to bottom, and setting
a band of the same material around
the ttottom of the skirt, underneath.
A wide white collar, so deep that it
reaches the tops of the sleeves, com
pletes this pretty little frock.
TO CLEAN PICTURE
Eden Takes Stock
of Seized Liquors
Wealthy alnlr Club Member Is
Again in Possession of Wat Ooods
Confiscated by Authorities is. Bald.
Seattle. Wash.. July 13. (P. N. S.)
John C. Eden, wealthy resident ol the
Rainier club. Is counting over his ex
pensive stock of liquor today. Sheriff
Robert T. Hodge, who seized the stock
six months ago, and who was ordered
to return them by the state supreme
court, has complied with his duty.
However, Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney Helsell says Hodge was premature,
as the liquor is still in litigation,. "The
state has" 30 day-B to reopen tha case,"'
said Helsell, "and though it is unlikely
we will do so, the liquor should be
retained."
Bend Wants County
Seat Located There
Bend, Or., July 13. A committee of
20 prominent business and professional
men of Bend will nave charge of the
FOR COLORADO OFFICE
A, E. Lovett, Stationed at!
Redmond, Announces He
Will Leave for Fort Collins.
Bend. Or., July 13. County Agricul
turalist A. E. Lovett, stationed at Red
mond, has resigned his position to ac
cept, a position as state county agent
leader for Colorado with headquarters
at Fort Collins. Mr. Lovett is one of
the best known of the state county
agriculturalists. v
Rabies Epidemic Feared.
Bend, Or., July 13. Fear has been
expressed that a rabies epidemic Is
Imminent in various parts of Crook
county. Several farmers In the near
vicinity of Bend have suffered consid
erable loss to their stock through in
fection of their stock with rabies. Sev
eral dogs and coyotes thought to have
the rabies have been killed.
FRAMES To cIean gilt P":;ure
frames, the following
will be found excellent: Put a gill
of vinegar into a pint of soda water.
Remove all dust from the frames; dip
a large camel-hair brush into the mix
ture, squeeze it partly dry, then brush
the gilt, doing a small portion at a
time.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
If the ice man fails to come and
the day is warm you may manage to
keep the cream and other perishables
by wringing out a blanket in cold
water and placing it securely over the
small refrigerator, or even by wrap
ping it well around a pan containing
the foods. A species of refrigeration
Special Election Called.
Bend, Or., July 13. A special city
election has been called for August 16
at which time voters of Bend will de
cide whether they will add to the in
corporated city limits all adjoining
platted additions.
Mailer's Body Found.
Bend. Or.. July 13. The body
7
v X
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BREAD, NOT BULLETS,
FOR MEXICAN PEOPLE,
E:
R
CONGRESSMAN
J
0
7
Representative Randall of
California Asks $2,000,000
for the Destitute Natives.
Washington, July 13. (I. N. 8.)
Bread, not bullets, for the Mexicans
was the slogan today of Representa
tive Randall of California when he In
troduced in the house a bill to appro
priate $2,000,000 for the relief of des
titute residents of Mexico.
Ths resolution went to the appropri
ations committee.
of!
campaign launched last week in Bend j Jack Mailer, who with William Vf. I
to move the county seat from Prlne
ville to Bend.
Mayor James A. Eastes of Bend is
chairman of the committee. Action
will be taken at once which will ex
tend to the outlying districts to init
iate the campaign. Already there Is
spirited action upon the part of the
district lying on the east side of the
county. The campaign promises to be
a lively one for Crook county.
Elks Attend Crab FeasU
Washington. July 13. ( L'. P.) Big
Elks and little Elks, not to forget the
lady Elks, had yesterday what was ad
vertised as an "outlnp and grand crab
feast" at Love Point, down in the cool
Chesapeake bay. The grand lodge for
mally reported the election of Edward
O. Rlghtor of New Orleans as grand
qxalted ruler and the selection of Bos
ton as the next convention city.
Watson of Portland were drowned
while attempting to swim the Des
chutes river above Bend on Sunday,
was found this morning by a search
ing party about four miles below the
place whtre he was last seen. The
body was erect in a deep eddy and the
arms were folded across his chest. The
remains were shipped to his home in
Pennsylvania.
Buxton Is a Candidate.
Centralla. July 13. J. R. Buxton,
president of the Centralla Commercial
club, yesterday announced his candi
dacy for the Republican nomination
for state senator from Lewis county.
It is expected that it will be a three
cornered race between Mr. Buxton, J.
E. Leonard, incumbent, and E. E.
Teachnor, secretary of the local Com
mercial club, who, it is understood,
will run.
Henry Thumann.
Henry Thumann. who died at his
home. No. 10 West Emerson street,
yesterday morning, was 81 years of
age, a veteran of the Civil war, serv
ing in Company C, Fifty-eighth New
York Volunteer infantry as a corporal.
Ho was a member of Willamette lodge,
A. F. and A. M., of this city, and of
Lincoln-Garfield post, G. A. R., and
had resided in this state for the past
33 years.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 2 p. m., under auspices of the
G. A. R., at the Port!and crematorium.
Chambers company, of-Woodlawn, has
charge of the body. Mr. Thumann is
survived by a son and daughter, Henry
Thumann and Mrs. T. Mueller, and
three grandchildren, Carl, Nina and AJ
ma Mueller.
Canterbury Seeks Re-election.
Centralla, July 13. A. C. Canter
bury, Lewis county superintendent of
schools, yesterday announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for reelection. During the two years
he has held the office, Mr. Canterbury
has made an efficient superintendent,
paying particular attentlno to indus
trial work in the rural schools. As far
as is known he will have no opposition
for reelection.
$300,000 for Refugees.
Washington. July 13. (I. N. S.)
The senate has passed a bill ap
propriating 1300,000 to meet the ex
pense of bringing American refugees
out of Mexico.
calved in Centralla. The opinion ex-
pressed is that the border Is about the
hottest place on the face of the dob.
In a letter to Dr. E. C, Roberts. '
Lieutenant Dewitt Yeager, adjutant
of the Kecot.d battalion, says: "We are':',
at Judlo, Cal. There are three houses 7;,
and one cactus here. I can't describe -how
hot it is, but they say that a Y
man Who formerly resided here died ".
and had to come back for his overcoat. ,' i
Harry Morris, a former employe vf ,
the Chronicle, In a letter to W.Ji ;
Bras, managing editor, aayer Xi'; A
thought our melting room was the hot- ,
test place on earth, but I have found.
that there is one more place. We can't : '
get anything but alkali water here ana
we have to gargle It. . ;V
"There are about 1000 Carranslstas .' '
encamped Just across the border Sit .
Mexlcal, which is a part of Calexlco. "
They have a lookout over there on &j
tower that looks like a telephone pole -from
here."
Compensation Bill Passed.
Washington. July 13. (U. P.) The
Kern-McGllllcudy bill providing a com
pensation for government employes In
jured or killed in service passed the
house yesterday by a vote of l!86 to
3 The negative votes were cast by ex
Speaker Cannon, Representative Dyes,
ot Texas and Representative Page, of
North Carolina.
Water Charges at
The Dalles Reduced
Board Announces Tbr.t riaaaelel Needs
of Separtmemt Are Materially Ites. '',
ened Through sl&klaf Tuni.
The Dalles, Or., July 13. Because ;j
the financial needs of the city water j
commisHlQn has been materially les- :
sened during the past few montns
'and because of the creation of a sink
ing fund to meet the $25,000 bonds
which matured July 1, 1916, the city
water board has announced the reduc-
tlon of 25 cents on the monthly rats
of all householders, to take effect,
August 1, 1916. ,
Agricultural Bill Passed.
Washington, July 13. (U. P.)
Speculating in the sale of cotton fu
tures is forbidden, federal grain in
spection on a one-standard basis is
provided and grain warehouse men are
licensed and regulated by federal au
thority in the agricultural bill which
passed the senate late yesterday.
The house has approved the measure.
It carries a $24,000,000 appropriation
for the agricultural department.
Calexico Letters Are
Devoted to Weather
Uentenant Dewitt T eager Declares He
Is Unable to (Hve a YlTld Descrip
tion of Tropical Temperature.
Centralla, July 13. The first letters
from members of Company M, written
after the Second Washington regiment
arrived at Calexlco, have Just been re-
Loganberry Juice
to Move Steadily!
Salem. Or.. July 13. (U. P.) The
first carload of the 1916 pressing of
loganberry Juice to leave the state was
shipped yesterday to Denver. A car- :
load of Juice consists of more than '
2000 cases of 24 bottfcm each, and its
retail value Is about $20,000. . -
Word has Just been received that
the Prohibition party convention, which '
meets at St. Paul, will adopt logan- ',
berry Juice as the convention bever
age. The Republican convention m :
Chicago also made loganberry Juice
Its sole tipple.
County Surveyor Resigns,
Roseburg, O July 13. Frank Cain,
ccunty surveyor of Douglas county, has
handed In his resignation to the county
court arid M. U. Uermond, who received
tne Republican and Democratic nomina
tions In the recent primaries, has been
appointed to fill the unexpired term of
office of Mr. Cain.
Army Censorship Is
Active on Border
Order May Mean That Militiamen at
rront May Be Stopped Trom Com.
manlcatlng With Their rami lies.
F.l Paso. Texas. July 13. (I. N. S.)
Army ensors have been smitten
with a peculiar degree of injustice,
which. If permitted to flourish, will
mean 4hat news of militiamen along
the border will be cut off from their
anxious families.
Today Major Farnsworth, command
ant at Columbus, N. M.. where the
Second Massachusetts infantry Is en
ramped, ordered their correspondents
with that unit not to even place a
date lines on their "stories," censure
the doings of the guardsmen, nor re
count the said "doings."
Lieutenant-Colonel Cabell, General
Pershing's chjof of staff, had ordered
that "not a word" be sent out con
cerning army aeroplanes of the puni
tive column. And no information
whatsoever concerning General Per
shing's preparations to remain all
summer In Mexico may be given out,
the lieutenant-colonel decrees.
Jt was explained that the state de
partment fears to excite further wrath
of the Mexican government. Hence,
though truck trains are running night
and day to Colonia Dublan with sup
plies for en all summer stay of Gen
eral Pershing's force In Mexico, It Is
calculated that by censorship of such
activities, Carranza will , not learn of
it, and thus gradually come to forget
that the punitive thorn is in his side.
"Commodore" Hardy
Recalls Famous Trip
Aged Fort land Man Was Sailor With
Commodore Perry When rillmors's
letter Was Delivered to Japan,
Tomorrow will be the sixty-third
anniversary of the delivering of Prebl-
dent Fillmore's tetter by Commodore
Perry. Xo the representatives of tnt
mikado at Gorahama, Japan. This
letter resulted In the slgnlna; of the
treaty with Japan March 31, 18ii4,
which Is regarded as the beginning of
Japan's awakening to take her place
as one of the powers or modern civilization.
"Commodore" W. H. Hardy, who was
a sailor in Perry's feet, and who Is
believed to be -the only survivor of
tne neet s rirst visit. July 14, 1863.
came down this morning from his
residence at the end of the Kin as
Heights carline. and visited with his
down town friends. He Is 80 years
oia. and his general health is good,
although he Is obliged, to walk with
a cane as a result of havfng been
run down by an automobile two
months ago.
Mrs. (Thamberlain to Rmimitt.
London, July 13. (I. N. 8.) The
engagement or Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lain, vldnw fif th RrlMaW
- - wav vvia BB1 bevVvSlll IS 1 1
and Rev. William H. Carnegie, rector
or bl Margarets and canon of west
minster. Wli nnnnnrnl tMav x
Chamberlain Is the daughter of the late
wiiiiam unaicott, secretary of war In
"Miucni Cleveland s caDinet.
Wants $20,000,000 for Voice.
Jersey City, N. J.. July 13. (U. P.)
William E. Silvers admits he Isn't
another Caruso, but nevertheless he
values his voice at 120,000,000 and has
sued a soap company for loss of his
speech, caused by fumes.
The Coolest
Store
in Portland the unani
mous y.erdict of the
shopping public.
Complete change of
water - cleansed air
every few minutes.
S. & H. Trading Stamps Given on AH
Bills Paid by July 15th
On account of installing an improved billing system
in our office, we have Peen somewhat delayed in get
ting out our this month's bills; therefore, we will give
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on all Charge Accounts
paid in full on or before the iSth of this month.
Visit our new GIFT ROOM (formerly Premium
Parlors), 4th Floor.
Ms
Worfimai
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
Filled Books S. & H. Trading Stamps
Redeemed in Cash
OUR NEW PLAN of Redeeming S. & H. Green Stamp
Books in cash' is meeting with enthusiastic approval of
thousands who nevtr thought of saving S. & H. Stamps
heretofore. Stamps will be given on all Gift Room
purchases free delivery of Gift Room articles and
wonderful selection of merchandise to select from.
Tea Room
Fourth Floor
a delightful place to
take down-town lunch
eon with your friends.
Wholesome, well-cooked
foods, superior service,
at reasonable prices.
Fridlay--Spcclal Sale oil Womeini9 Semmeir Diresses alt $5o5ffl
These Attractive
New Dresses
are made up in many pretty styles for street and outing
wear. Some of Rice Cloth, others of fine Voiles, Batistes,
etc. One smart model is of white voile with coat ef
fect, having deep collars and cuffs. Skirt is plaited with
flounce of striped voile. Belt trimmed with buttons.
Another model is in Russian style with short sleeves,
hemstitched sailor collar and white kid belt. Other mod
els in white and novelty striped effects. Ex
ceptionally stylish, becoming frocks. Special ij)'"'-'
Other Wash Dresses are priced from $3.98 to $17.50
Sale of 500
Dainty Waists
Second Floor Well worth the price we have put upon
them, in fact, they are the very best Waists produced to
sell at a dollar each. Great many different models to
select from in dainty sheer lawns, voiles, marquisettes,
batistes, etc. Low necks, long or short sleeves. Em
broidery, lace, tuck trimmed. All sizes to JJ"f- ff
select from. Your choice of these pretty Waists J)-"-AIU
Women's Low Sttices
$2.95
$450 Grade
at, the Pair
Main Floor Warm days demand cool,
comfortable footwear. We are prepared
to supply your needs, and that, too, at a
decidedly lower price. Several hundred
pairs Women's Low Shoes in a special sale
Friday and Saturday. Great many dif
ferent styles to select from, including
neat tailored effects with button at
vamp, and various strap QfT
jtyles. Standard $4.50 Shoes J)-Ue7J
Women's White Canvas Mary
Jane Pumps, l ub'r sole. QO
Round or square toe V-l-eeO
Women's 3.50 White Canvas
low-heel Shoes with d0 4Q
rubber soles. The pair 0
$3.50 Palm Beach Tan
Canvas Shoes at, pair
White Canvas Pumps I- f7Q
with rubber soles, now J? Ae I U
Men's $6 Tan English
Shoes, red rubber soles
$2.48
$3.85
Sale of Women's Tub Skirts
LOT 1 New Tub Skirts at $1.49
LOT 2-New Tub Skirts at $1.95
Second Floor W o m e n's and
Misses' Tub Skirts for. beach and
outing wear. Choice of 3 very at
tractive models in Bedford cord,
gabardine or galatea. Patch pock
ets, belted or regulation waistline.
Shown in various sport
stripes in colors. Now tJjA.rra
Second Floor New Sport Skirts
for women and misses. Regular
and stout sizes, cut in latest flare
effects. Made from extra quality
Bedford cord. Patch pockets.
slash pockets, belted waistline.
trimmed with pearl but
tons. Special this sale
NEW TUB SKIRTS of White Gabardines, Bedfords, and Colored Awning-stripe
Canvas. Season's newest sport styles, with flare bottoms,
patch pockets, belts, etc. All sizes. Priced Special this sale at $2.49
$1.95
Middy Blouses
Special$1.25
2d Floor Large assortment of styles
in plain or belted effects. Roll or
square-cut collars, trimmed with
braids. Lace down sides and front.
Some have colored cuffs, collar and
belt, others all white or in stripes.
Middy Suits
with full skirts and Norfolk blouse
with roir or sailor collar. Made from
best grade percales and ginghams.
Prices range from $1.49 to $2.75
Fruit Presses
Special 25c
Third Floor A household necessity,
especially now, at beginning of the
canning season. Made just like
above picture. Extra strong con
struction. Removable cup. OfT
Special for this sale at only OC
Garden Hose
5o-ft, 7-pIy Garden Hose, JP QQ
$7;50- grade, on sale at p9.e7e
J 1.3 5 Meat Safes at. each 98c
Lawn Mowers $3. $3.25. $3.50
Ice Cream Freezers $1.65-$3.50
Window Screens at 25c to 40c
Basement Millinery
$2.98 Hats at 98c
$4.98 Hats $1.98
Extra Special Offering for
Friday and Saturday
Basement Great 2-Day sale of
Trimmed Hats in the Basement Mil
linery Friday and Saturday. Eco
nomical women wU take quick ad
vantage of this sale and buy their
vacation hat at a worth-while sav
in or flvr Inn hit in k tiusv ltf
smart up-to-date styles for the beach, motoring, sports and street
wear. Small, close-fitting turbans, poke effects, wide and narrow
brims, large sailors, etc. Rough straws, satins, hemps some in com
bination of satin and braids. Trimmed with ribbons, flowers, buckles
and other novelties. Black and colors.
LOT 1 Trimmed
Hats worth to 12.98
r.98c
LOT 2 Trimmed
Hats worth to 4-9S
$1.98
15c Percales
lie Yard
Main Floor Splendid quality Per
cales in assorted patterns on light
or dark grounds. Manufacturers'
short lengths. Very best quality
and well worth 15 c. Spe- "1 "I
cial for this sale at, yard Hv
35c Ticking at 18c Yard
Main Floor Fancy Tickings in
short lengths 2 to 10 yards.
Choice assortment of pat
terns and colors; 35c grade
35c White Pique 25c Yd.
Main Floor 36-inch White Pique
for skirts, wash suits, coats, OP
etc.; 3 5c grade at, yard 5tJC
18c
$4.00 Hammocks
At $2.98
4th Floor Hand-loom woven
Hammocks with spreader at each
end. Size 38x72 inches. These
come in assorted de- (PO QC
signs; 4.00 Hammocks piVO
$2.00 Croquet Sets
Special $129
4th Floor Six-Ball Croquet Set,
made from selected wood and
nicely finished. Put up in wood
box. Set usually selling I- OQ
at 2.00. Priced special tJ)X.a(e7
EASTMAN KODAKS, Cameras
and Supplies, 4th Flbor Develop
ing, printing, enlarging and fram
ing. Prompt service.
Sale Of Women's Aprons
Bargain Circle Main Floor
COVERALL APRONS of light or
dark percales. Open side-front,
with belt all round. Good fffl
Ue7C
full styles. Priced special
COVERALL APRONS of best
grade ginghams in stripes and
checks. Elastic waistline. QQ
Good full styles, 56 in. longOeC
-WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS in popular middy style with wide
belt. Best quality Amoskeag Ginghams in stripes, checks and AO
plain colors. Full length. Sizes 36 to 44. Special at only eOl
Colonial Hams 20c Lb.
Model Grocery Fourth Floor
Colonial Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams put up by Ar
mour & Co. expressly for this store. Medium sizes,
weighing 9 to 12 lbs. Closely trimmed" and OA
very fine flavor. On sale Friday at, the lb. fciUl
Glen wood Butter, 2-pound square, special at 60c
No deliveries except with other purchases in Grocery.
Pure Lard, medium cm 69c Large size pails $1.35
LjfColcmutl) I
Scmi-Annual Sale of Men's
Famcy Sniitts
$15.00 Models Now at $11.85
$30.00 Models Now at $2250
Main Floor Reduced prices on Men's
and Young Men's Fancy Summer Suits
while there is yet time to get many
months of service. Several well
known makes are here for your selec
tion in novelty cassimeres, cheviots,
worsteds, etc. All new 1916 mer
chandise. BUY NOW AND SAVE
$15.00 Fancy Suits at $11.85
$20.00 Fancy Suits at $14S
$2250 Fancy Suits at $IoS
$25.00 Fancy Suits at $18.75
$30.00 Fancy Suits at $2250
Odd Lines Men's Straw Hats
$150 to $3.00 Grades for 50c
Main Floor Odd lines Men's Straw Hats, priced for
immediate clear-away. Various styles in the assort
ment, and the sizes range from 64 to 7H- CA
Hats formerly selling up to 13.00, on sale for OUC
Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15
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Soft and Stiff Cuffs
Main Floor Here's good news for men
who have Shirts to buy! Broken lines
of the celebrated "Bates Street and
"Arrow" Shirts of best quality madras
and percale in attractive patterns and
colors. Soft or stiff cuffs. (PI IC
Shirts of 11.50 quality, special JjXeJ.)
$125 Shirts 95c 9
Main Floor New stock just in from the
maker. Well-known Belmont Shirts in
choice assortment of patterns and colors.
Soft or stiff cuffs. Shirts made to sell
affl.25 full assortment of QP
sizes. On sale Friday at special JOKs
Men's 50c Underwear, Special 35c
Men's $1.00 Union Suits Only 69c
Main Floor Men's Athletic cut
Underwear- shirts and drawers
of soisette, nainsook, crepe and
mesh. 1 Cool and comfortable for
warm days. Standard 50c QC
Underwear. Special at OtlC
Main Floor Men's Summer
Union Suits of combed Egyptian
cotton or gauze. Shown in white
and ecru and in sizes 34, 36 ami
38 only. Standard 1.00 JQ
Union Suits. Special at UC
Boys $7.50 Suits at $3.98
Main Floor Closing out odd lines Boys' High-Grade Suits at phe
nomenally low price. Novelty homespuns, tweeds and cheviots In
serviceable colors. New pinch-back Norfolks with patch QQ
pockets. Suits worth up to 7.50, on sale now at only tJOee70
Boys' Outing and Hiker Suits ages 7 to 17 Sk75 to S4.00
Boys' Corduroy Trousers "Dutchess" make $1.75 to $2.00
I HI