S'.'j yr -;..T
i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918.
f:?.
'if
FIVE IDS OF WOOD
SHOW CUT IN 1915 OF
2 BILLION EI
OVER
8&?TrTyT At llrmm C FILM
-
V1
lerxaar
Southern Yellow Pine Leads
With Three Times Douglas
Fir Production,
TOTAL IS NEAR 38 BILLION
Beportod Out Of Lath WM 2,746,134.000
ad of StUngles Was 8,489,378,000,
the Torert service Keport.
"Washington, Aug. 3. The liimixr
Cut Of 1915 by principal kinds Jufct
compiled by tlm forest nervine fchows
southern yellow pine with a total cut
of 14.700,000,000 boarrl feet. form. 30
per cent of the total, and was more
than three time the rut of Douglas
fir, the. second on the list. Oak, white
pine and hemlock are the only other
kinds with a showing of over 3,000,
000.000 fee'.
The figure Include both the actual
reported cut from the mills making
returns and the estimated probable
actual cut. The total cut of ail spe
cies is shown an 37,01 3. :34. 001 feet.
It la believed that at the outside the
grand total 1916 lumber cut did not
xceed 38,000,000,000 feet.
The actual reported cut of lain in
1915 was 2.745,134.000 and the estimat
ed total cut 8260,000.000. Kor shingles
the reported cut was 8,4 W, 378, 000. and
the estimated total cut 9,eo.Ou.t,000.
Because, of the closer touch -t th
western offices of the forest service
with the mills in their territory and
the consequent greater accuracy of the
estimates of probable total cut of
western species, the figures for these
species are not rounded off as are the
corresponding figures for other k'.nds.
The many thousand mills cast of the
Rocky mountains make impossible esti
mates of more than approximate ac
curacy.
Tha second table given below shows
preliminary rounded values for each
principal kind of lumber, baaed on tho
data reported by mills in the prlncl
pal producing states. The figures are
therefor very close to the final aver
age, which will be announced later.
The detailed figures are:
1915 Lumbar Cut by Special.
Probable Total. Reported,
Kjnas or wooa. iuou rt. ieeo rt.
Tallow pine 14.700,000 12,1(7,336
Douglas rtr 4. 431.249
Oak I!.y70,000
Whit pin i, 700,000
Hemlock :.27S,ooo
Bpruoe 1,400.000
West, yellow pine 1,293,986
By Veil Winner.
PUTTING UP FRUIT "l put ?,p
. ' (4 u L un
ties of fruit every year." says a corre
spondent. "For 20 years I've followed
this method, and in all that time I have
broken but two glass Jars, and those
by turning too rapidly at first the
boiling grapejuice into the cans. "Have
the glass washed thoroughly with some
alkaline detergent, rinse in warm but
not boiling water, and wipe or drain
dry. Put upon each a new rubber and
never use one that has 'been used be
fore. Have the fruit cooked as you de
sire it and keep gently boiling. Fold a
cloth perhaps half a yard square a
little larger than the bottom of the
glass Jar. Wet it In cold water before
folding it and place smoothly in the
bottom of a quart pan or a pie pan and
cover an "Inch or so with cold water
Put the fruit Jar on this and puj in a
tablespoon, so that in pouring in the
fruit, slowly at first, it shall strike
the bowl of the spoon. Then fill the
Jar, taking out the spoon in a way to
let out any air bubbles in the fruit.
Fill with the boiling Juice to a level
with the top. Wipe off any that may
have dropped on the rubber, and as
quickly as possible put the cover on
and screw down tightly. After the
fruit is cold, try each Jar, and if the
cover can be screwed more tightly turn
it until It Is tight enough to exclude
all the air. It is best to place them
upside down to cool. Then, if the tops
are not tight enough, the leakage will
botray It. Keep the fruit slowly boil
ing to the last Change the cold water
so as to have it cold for each Jar, and
have this on the side of the stove as
near as possible to the boiling fruit.
To carry the kettle to the table, thus
stopping the boiling of the fruit, or to
dlr it from the kettle across the table.
Jeopardizes the perfect keeping."
SWEETBREADS LARDED
necessary to say that every rose petal
should be gone over with an eye to
the ubiquitous bug. The more highly
scented the leaves the better your but
ter will taste. Spread round or diamond-shaped
slices of bread or angel
cake cut very thin with the butter the
next day. Put a Yew rose petals In
between so that they show.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
For the popular crochet work, a bill
file to hold the ball of wool or cotton,
is useful. The point of the file may
be protected by a cork which will at
the same time hold the thread in place.
FASHION HINTS ,tne "d
-- -- C h a n t 1 lly
VIEWER TAKES
EXCEPTION TO MOVIE
MANAGER'S
CHARGES
Miss Helen W, McCusker Ex
plains Attitude of Viewers
"narrow minded women," as hi been
charged soven persons comprising the
board of appeal, three of them being
men. Whether or not the women mem
bers are "narrow minded," che said
she would leave to others to say; but
she feels that so much vulgarity Is
passed even by this' board that no
reasonable complaint should made
by the film people.
Comady Failed to law.
"No one but the Mutual exchange
is making any protests," she continued.
"You never hear of the really sood
films beinjj objected to by tho view
ers or the board. I told the manager
of one of the exchanges, whii he
asked my opinion of a comedy 1 had
Beauty Chat
BY
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
si
' Tho Right Course.
TJIE numerous letters I receive
regarding the treatment of facial
eruptions and blemlse" call for
some advice and suggestions that are
appropriate to the season.
Tha summer is propitious for the
removal of facial blemishes, for the
pores of the akin are more Inclined to
remain open during the warm weather
than In the chilled air of winter. In
l utt.mnHnar to remedy or remove a
TrwuarH Pirtiiroc nhcoruorl viewed, that my sense of humor might defect there Is always tt-e possibility
laces will be most favored in the great
lace season that is coming.
It is hinted that pastel and neutral
shades will come in with the next turn
of fashion's wheel.
Silver ribbons increase for millinery
uses.
A novelty fabric is satin with velvet
stripes.
Knot taffeta is favored for silk petticoats.
displaced, but 1 could see nothing 1
j funny about it. The film went through,
however, because there was nothing
EXPLAINS flWF P.0MPI A I NT i especially objectionable. We do not
CArUMIIVO Ulit UUmrLHIIHI presume to pas upon dramatic quali
ties of a fi'm or whether the pl;ture
Says Woman who Condemned Bath
room Scans X.acked Experience and
for Moment Forgot Feature.
Charges made by moving picture
men that the city board of censorbhip
orders cuts and changes in films re
gardless of merit are taken vigorous
D.rtitn n K lilt. Tl.l.n Mo.
t-aiiusuies nuoon snouiaers are , , . - ,, . , ,
pit ici i eu
Parboil and blanch sweetbreads, and
run through each four or five pieces
of salt pork. Do this with a larding
needle, or a sharp narrow bladed knife,
and let the ends of the pork extend
on either side. Have a tablespoonful
of butter on the blazer, and cook your
sweetbreads In this, turning often. Let
them cook slowly.
ROSE PETAL SANDWICHES
Green is said to be one of the com
ing colors.
PASTE FOR PESTS He res
- w ay to
catch flies, ants, roaches and other
insects that are likely to harass the
housekeeper. Melt resin and add suf
ficient sweet oil, lard or lamp oil while
the resin is soft to make It the con
sistency of honey when It has cooled.
Si-read on writing paper and put around
the place where the pests live.
Ink spots get in
grained in the
wood of an oak desk in a very short
time, so remove them if possible when
they are new. The best way to do it
is by laying spirits of wine on the
marks, then allowing them to remain
for some time before rubbing off.
MATTING A broom dipped in boil-
ing water and salt (a
INK ON OAK
Are greatly in demand in the fashion
able hotels at teatlme. This Is how
they make them: Get a pound of fresh,
unsalted butter. Pack it away in a
clofced case with a covering of frag
rant rose leaves. Of course it is un-
Cypress
Maple . . ,
Red gum-fsfTT
Chesikut
YelBnw poplar
Redwood
t'edar
Birci,
J.arch
Beech
Bass wood ....
Elm
Ash
Cottonwood . .
Tupelo
White fir
1,100,000
900.000
65&.000
490.000
464,000
420.294
4 20.000
4 In. 000
876.000
360,000
260,000
210,000
190.000
180.000
170,000
125.048
Sugar plni 117.701
4.1J1.J97
2.0 '0,444
2.2J1.4S0
2.020,460
1.1 03. 986
1.252.244
816,768
77,. 223
478.099
:i v.i, 473
8 i7.3Sb
418.824
S&2.482
3S5.32S
.'48,428
313.835
207.607
1 77,748
1D,910
138,282
163,001
121.663
116.109
.1.368
86.016
05,144
22.672
1,720
37.826
Balaam fir 100.000
Hickory 100,000
Walnut 90.000
IjOdgepole pine .. - 2K.486
Sycamore 26.000
All other kinds .. 49.631
Total 87.013.294 81.241,734
JPralimlnary 1915 riffurs Avertf
vaiuss rsr looo.
Softwood:
Yellow pine 112.50
Iouglas fir 10.60
White pino : S.00
1 Hemlock 13.00
Western pine 14.60
Spruce 16.60
cypress 20.00
Redwood 13.60
Cedar 16.60
Inarch and tamarack 11.00
White fir 11.00
Balsam fir 14.00
1Odgepolo r.ine 13.00
Hardwoods
flak 119.00
Maple 15.00
Yellow poplar ?2.60
Bed gum 12.60
Chestnut 16.00
Birch 5 16.60
Beech 14.00
Basswood 19.00
Hickory , 23.50
Elm 17.00
Ash 22.50
Cottonwood . 17.60
Tupelo :.. 12.00
8ycamore 14.00
First Forestry Bill In 1799.
The first act of congress relating to
forestry was an appropriation of
$200,000. pnssed In 1799, for tha pur
pose of acquiring timber for naval
construction. Under this1 appropriation
tn. government established reserves
containing live oak as tha best timber
for shipbuilding.
Made Sand Dunes Valuable.
The turpentine industry of southern
France Is a man made industry. Ou
of shifting, barren sand dune and
malaria, poverty stricken region, the
k French government, through reclama
tloirand planning of maritime pine, has
made one of the most prosperous1 and
salubrious sections of Francs. A cen
tury ago in Darren sana dunes o
southern France could be bought at
-,.ny price. Today this barren land
within the reclaimed area. La worth at
the lowest 13.60 per acre, while the
best brings as high as 124 per acre.
Hardwood Supply Big.
The. amount of standing hardwood
timber In this country has been varl
Otisly tstlmated at from 400.000.000.000
to S00. 000. 000, 000 feet. About 340.000
O0Q.QOO of this Is In the southern
tates.
'.. Whlsqes Bring Fire Fighters.
Volunteer fire fighters, when need
d. are summoned to the aid of th
forest rangers by the blowing of
certain signal on steam whistles In
many towns In or near national for
ests In southern California.
More uses are made of whale oil at
present than ever befora.
Bctt Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
tablespoonful of salt to a pall of water)
is a good cleanser for summer matting.
You can go over the matting with, the
carpet sweeper, too, if you run It acrous
the grain.
YET CONQUERS.
The bravest man among us Is
afraid of himself. Oscar Wilde,
Falls Watching Aviator.
Chicago. Aug. 3. (U. P.) Mrs.
Rena Roberts became so Intent watch
ing Aviator Louis Gerson loop the loop,
she pressed against the porch railing
and fell 15 feet to the ground. Her
Injuries are not serious.
clares that the viewers never recom
mend any changes to the board except
where proprieties or refinement are
overstepped.
As for the charge that one of the
viewers had condemned a film though
she could not remember what It was.
Miss McCusker said she knew well
what film was referred to. Hhi sid a
viewer, who was not altogether experi
enced, while she was sitting through
an exhibition of 12 reels, had Keen a
really objectionable comedy, but when
the manager demanded what was ob
jectionable about it, for the moment
she could not recall. Wrhen tne film
was run through again, however, she
identiifed a bathroom scene as being
extremely vulgar and asked that it
be changed.
Much Vulgarity Is Passed.
"As a matter of fact," sail Miss
McCusker, "so many of th o-called
comedies of the slapstick order are so
near the impossible that it is hard to
tell which portions are more offensive
than others. One manager protested
that some cf the films we have found
objectionable were intended '.or the
north end theatres, and the rough
comedies are what they want. I ven
ture to say they ask for those because
they don't get a chance to see the
better ones."
So much n.isrepresehtation has be
clouded the whole censorship situation.
Miss McCusker says, that tha com
plaints of the moving picture men
gain wider credence than she feels
they deserve. As a matter of fact.
the board is not made up eotiirely of
is artistic. All we presume to consid
er is whetner or not it is in violation
of good taste."
PERSONAL MENTION
Dr. Buck Saw Deutschland.
Dr. IjouIs Buck of 822 Selling build
ing, returned yesterday from a visit
to eastern points. While In Baltimoie
he came as near to visiting the
Deutschland as circumstances per
mitted, going in a launch as close
as possible, and viewing it from dif
ferent positions. He said all ap
proaches to it were closely guarded.
Visit of Professor Richards.
Professor Joseph W. Richards of
South Bethlehem, Pa., a well-known
metallurgist and member of the fac
ulty of Lehigh university, is a Port
land visitor. Professor Richards is a
member of the United States Davy
consulting board.
Xew York Party Here.
Stewart L. Purdy. Dr. W. W.
Barden. Van Wyck Loomis and Mrs.
G. S Means comprise a Geneva, N. Y.,
party at tha Oregon.
New England Party Here.
A tour party of young women from
New England and eastern Canada, in
charge of E. S. Secord, a Montreal
newspaper man. Is at tne Oregon.
New York" Doctor Here.
Dr. Carl Roller of New York, d well
known opthalmologist. is a guest at
the Portland. Dr. Koller is the dis
coverer of the use of cocaine.
Mrs. Harry Watkins of Kelso, Wash.,
is at the Carlton.
Guy W. Brown of Victoria, B. C,
Is at the Portland.
F. Klevenhusen, salmon packer of
Attoona, Wash., is at the Oregon.
A. H. Foster Is a Dallas visitor at
the Perkins.
Dr. Carl J. Bartlett of Vale, is a
guest at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Steel of Chat-
of expanding the defection unless tne
right course is followed faithfully.
Even a slight facial blemish is liable
to be converted into a permanent an
noyance if you try to remove It In
the wrong way. A pimple, for in
stance, is not necessarily a serious af
fliction, yet it can become one. If
the cause of the eruption Is not re
moved it may have plenty of com
panions before long. Should a pin
be applied to It the metal may be In
fected and cause untold trouble. What
is known as acne, or the blackhead,
Is another little annoyance that can
be turned easily into a. big one. The
natural impulse is to squeeze out the
annoyinK substance. In this operation
you are likely to injure the flesh in
such a way that large, unsightly pores
will be the result.
There is a simple treatment for
pimples and blackheads which, if fol
lowed faithfully, will result in a quick
and permanent cure. The in testified
must work regularly, each and every
portion. All foods which make fat,
such as cream, too much butter, pas
try and cereals, must be avoided: al'
red meats should be avoided and only
chicken and fish should be eaten for
at least four weeks. Any fruit con
taining seeds should be avoided and
stewed fruits should be eaten in plate
of the fresh.
Above all, no stimulants .of any kind
should be used; no alcohol nor even
coffee. So far that diet alone should
effect the result required for a clean
skin.
When pimples and blackheads are
upon the surface of the skin they
must come out. They will never dis.
appear entirely within ana oe ab
sorbed by the blood. Thererore, ii
local treatnieut is necessary. Each
pimple should be treated separately
and nothing is better than wiwcn
hazel as an application.
The blackhead will respond ea.liy
to a mild application of vlolat (am- 1
monia, applied with a little absorbent
cotton. When they begin to eoma out
the skin should not be sqeesed and
bruised. They will disappear If robbed
gently with a diluted solution of wiU'li
halel. c
Cleanliness will prevent such an
noyances. Every child should be
taught to keep every pore in the body
clean. It is easy to do when made a
habit. Good, pure soap and hot Water
Is a preventive to any facial blem
ish. Pure food and run an over
abundance of it should keep the skin
in a clear condition.
There are girls who bite (heir llpa
to bring color into them, but that is
not the correct way to ohtain color
in the lips. The biting injures the
tissues and will ccuae eventuall
thick and ugly 'Hps. Excessive ruD
bing of the cheeks is ofen resorted
to for the purpose of giving them
color. This is also a dangerous prac
tice, as the irrigation will do serious
harm to the skin.
The body will successfully resist a
great deal of abuse, but there Is
limit to its endurance. You can abuse
It hi a big way by overfeeding -n 1
uncleanllness. Nothing is.' mnri
healthful to the body, inside and. out.
than exercising to the sweating point
for a half hour dailyr
Since little annoyances grow into
big ones, there is a way to make
mountain out of a molehill and you
will find it If you do not follow the
right course In dealing with small
annoyances.
Vinegar Bees Not Sd ;
Good as Yeast Cake
grlcalfaral Department Imdi Oat
Warning Against Preparation toll
to Produce Wine and Beer.
Washington. Aug. 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
The agricultural department Is warn- -
ing housewives and thirsty ettliens of
prohibition states against claims being '
made for preparations sold under the '
names of "'vinegar bees." "beer bees," ' .
and other seductive "bee" titles. Which ,
are advertised for making vinegar, i
beer and wine, and for treatment O?",
rheumatism and kidney complaint. !
Beer or wine may be produced. It lS
aald li some of the advertisements. "
by mixing the substance with water
and molasses or sugar. The depart
ment experts destroy all hope In thta'V-
directlon, saying:
"In their Judgment, 'bees is not a .
well suited for producing alcohollo
fermentation as is the ordinary yeast '
cake, and they cannot recommend lt,
at all for making vinegar."
tanooga, Tenn., are guests at the Fort
land. John H. Lewis, state engineer, is
at the Imperial.
W. A. Stone and family of Caldwell,
Idaho, are at the Carlton
e! F. Barker is a Walla Walla visitor
at the Nortonla.
B. E. Matthews is registeredat th
Perkins from Fossil
M. A. Rickard. Corvallls auto dealer.
Is at the Oregn. .
F. R. Beals is a Tillamook visitor
at the Imperial.
Dr. G. P. Marquis of Chicago, is a
guest at the Portland.
George A. Carter of Warrenton, Is
at the Perkins.
Rev. Daniel Daly of Elmira, N. Y.,
is a guest at the Nortonia.
R. D. Ketzel of Corvallls, director
of the O.' A. C. extension division.
Is at the Oregon.
J. G. Richardson of Salem, deputy
state corporation commissioner, is at
the Imperial.
Henry Schumann-Helnk of Detroit,
is registered at the Portland.
J. C. Moreland of Salem, clerk of
the supreme court, is at the Cornelius.
C. A. Coulter of South Bend, Wash .
is at the Carlton.
Quarrels With Wife; Shoots Her.
San Francisco, Aug. 3. (U. P.)
During a quarrel with his wife, Pat
rick Monaghan, 67. laborer, yester
day fired three bullets into her body
at their home here. One bullet pierced
the woman s breast, inflicting a prob
ably fatal wound. Monaghan was ar
rested.
IF I ONLY HAD
TWENTY
INSTEAD OF TEN,"
DOLLARS
4
I'd Buy a New Suit -
Tomorrow." x
"You see. I'm going to San Francisco '
In a few days and I've Just been noticing
that my street suit Is deplorably
shabby. Now. if I could get a nloe
suit. say. well about Is or 110. I'd ) -fixed
Just fine.
"But, of course. I'd never wear that
kind of a suit the kind I would hav
to buy for that price. So what shall
I do, Ruth?"
"Why. simply go up to Cherry's.
Genevieve, and choose the suit you Ilk
best from the wonderful assortment.'
they carry, and a great many of which ,
are on a reduction sale Just now'
some as low as $14.95 that were form- -'
crly as high as $27.50 Of. if you'd
rather have a better suit, pay as much
as $13.50 and get one of their elegant
models reduced from $37.50.
"Now listen. I don't mean for you to
pay the $19.50 all at once. O. no. But
on easy terms, wltti only a part of the)'1
price of the suit when you get it. Yts,
my dear, they are Just the kind nf
Milts tasteful women like. They show
their real value In every line sna.
stitch. But for goodness sake. Gene- ..
vieve. hurrv, or your size will be gone, :..
"Go up early tomorrow or one day ..
this week, sure. Their beautiful new
Store Is so conveniently located at 38-
91 Wash. St.. I'lttock block, andyotl
can't miss the place. v
QVC Trading Stamps Given
on Charge Accounts
if paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. Open
a charge account at this store and reap the benefit of this
additional saving. S. & H. Stamps will be given on out-of-town
orders, only upon request. Get Your Stampsl
KODAKS
CAMERAS
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
FRAMING
FOURTH
FLOOR
M
W
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
FOR
THE BEST
LUNCHEON
IN
PORTLAND
COME TO OUR
TEA ROOM
ON THE
FOURTH FLOOR
Stamp Books Redeemed In
Cash In Gilt Room
Bring in your filled books of S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps, get the cash and select your ?ifts Irom over 5000
different articles in the Gift Room at lowest prices. Stamps
will be given on all purchases made in Our New Gift Room.
Mqip2 SoiiMinnieiP Dresses fin the Cleaini-Up afle aft Sacrifflce Prices
58 Summer Dresses at $4.48
82 Summer Dresses at $7,48
32 Summer Dresses at $9.95
. (The Modern Beauty)
, Every woman should have a small
. package of delatone handy, for Its
'timely nee will keep the skin free from
beasty-marrlng hairy growths. To re
tnoT hair or fuzz, make a thick paste
with some Of the powdered delatone
nl mtr. Apply to hairy surface and
after S or S minutes rub off, wash the
'kJh fcnd it will bs free from balr of
.' blemish. avoid- disappointment, be
,- ur yod-set real delatone. (Adv.)
II rftL II II ! VE 'II JftlOTMiff
Attractive Frocks for Beach, Sports and
House Wear-Latest 1916 Styles
Lot 1 $4.48- TS
. i'i i j o t a o u in ui c i
Dresses of dainty sheer voiles, linenes and
other tub fabrics. Plain colors, stripes and
figures. Plaited and draped skirts. Some
in smart coat effects. Full range d M 4Q
of sizes. Sale Price, your choice at ilWbeTtO
Tnt 9 S7 4ft Charming Tub
striped and plain voiles, also linene in plain
colors. Season's latest models with draped,
flounced or plaited skirts. Beautifully trim'd,
with fancy collars, cuffs, etc. Sale &ri A Q
Price, your choice tomorrow at only V erO
Lot 3 $9.95
Smart Dresses of
Linen Crash in plain
colors, also striped and figured voiles, sorfte
made up in combinations with plain materials.
Great many different styles in this lot to
select from. All popular colors. dQ
Priced special for this sale at only )UJtJ
ot tl ' 9 Qfi Fashionable Sum-
LOi ima mer Dresses of cool
sheer voiles and mercerized pongee in stripes
and checks. Attractive models for sport and
street wear. 5ome in two-piece coat effects,
others in fancy styles. All pop-i
ular colors. Sale Price, choice
75c to $1.25 $2.50 O. W. K. Corsets
$1.39
Neckwear
at 50c
Main Floor Women's Novelty
Neckwear several hundred
pieces taken from our regular
stock and sharply reduced for
Friday's selling. Vestees, guimps,
sets and collars of fine laces,
voiles and organdies. This sea
son's very newest styles no old
goods. Neckwear priced here
tofore up to $1.25, your KA
choice during this sale at Out
See Display of this Neckwear
in one of our large iOth-street
windows.
SAVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS!
Curtain Sa
tuples
29c and 38c
Hijh Grade Curtains in Beautiful
Patterns Worth to $5 Pair
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Another big lot of high
grade Sample Curtains to go on sale Friday at a
fraction of real value. White and ecru lace nets
with cluny edges and insertions, Brussels nets, Irish
points, Marquisettes, etc. Worth up to $5.00 pair.
LOT 2 Curtain
Samples, special QC
now at, each. . . OOC
LOT t Curtain
Samples, special OA
now at, each.. iUV
$12.98
Women's Bathing Suits $1.25 to $10.00
Sale of Lingerie Waists at $1.19
Second Floor Women's Bathing Suits of
Wool Jersey in one or two-piece styles. Shown
in til popular colors with fancy colored bor
ders. Prices range, from $3.50 up to $10
Cotton Bathing Suits in black, navy, red
and maroon. Priced at $1.25 up to $2.50
Bathing Caps, Shoes, Hats, Bags, Water
Wings, etc., in complete assortment, 2d Floor.
Second Floor Not a Waist In this lot but
what is worth nearly double this price. All
new, fresh styles direct from the maker. Plain
and novelty voiles, lawns, batiste, striped mad
ras, etc. Styled with long or short sleeves.
ly $1.19
Don't fail to
see these attractive
Waists, priced for this sale at on
Three Specials in Women's Sweaters
At $4.98 At $6.S5 At S7.50
Women's Wool Sweaters Women's Fiber Silk Women's Fiber Silk Sport
and Angora Sport Coats in Sweaters with belt, also new Sweaters with convertible
all the most wanted colors, sport sweaters of fancy collar, sash and patch pock
also two-tone effects. Styled striped wool with roll collar etsl Shown in colors, rose,
with popular roll collars. and sasti. Various colors. canary and pink. These are
Priced special now $4.98 Full range of sizes shown, of medium weight.
$1.35 Meat Safes
Third Floor Fly-proof Meat Safes with
removable shelf. Strong construction
J and nicely finished. $1.25 grade at
98
Various Popular
Models
Full Range Sizes
Second Floor For Friday
and Saturday's selling, we
offer our 2.50 "OWK
Special" Corsets at M.39
pair. Women who have
worn these splendid cor
sets will tell you they are
well worth the regular
price. Models for all fig
ures from slender to stout.
High-grade batistes, cou-
tils and brocades. Every
pair beautifully finished
Best fctade hose support
ers. Reg u 1 a r OA
52.50 Corsets ipl-OU
Allover Laces
10c to 51.50
Grades at
59c
Special Shipment
Direct From Importer
Main Floor A fortunate pur
chase made by our lace buyer
now in the east enables us to
offer our customers a very un
usual bargain in high-grade laces.
Exquisite patterns for dresses,
waists, etc. Splendid quality
shadow laces, 3 5 inches wide in
white, cream and ecru. Large
variety of designs to select from.
Ordinarily laces like these would
sell at l to 1 150 a yard. KQn
Our Special price is only Otl
See display in lOth-St window
Colonial Hams
21c Lb.
Put up by Ar
mout & Co. ex
pressly for this
store. Medium
sizes weighing 10
to 12 lbs. Gen
uine sugar-cured,
closely trimmed.
Special, 21c lb.
35c Pheasant Brand Lo
ganberry Juice, the bottle
Royal Baking Powder.
Special, per l -lb. can
Bacon priced per strip or
Yi strip at, the lb
29c
39c
23c
SI and 81.25
Fancy Silks
At 69c
Center Circle, lt Floor This
asortment nf high-grade Silks s
made up of lines taken from our
regular stock. There are stripes,
checks and Jacquard effects in
splendid assortment of colors for
dresses, wai.Ms, petticoats, lin
ings, etc. A splendid opportu
nity to save money. Thrifty
women will be q,uick to take
advantage of. Regular ZQi
Jt.oo and Ji.25 Silks at UtC
$3. 50 White Shoes $1.89
Popular Styles High or Low
Main Floor Cool, comfortable White Shoes for street, sport
and outing wear; Palm Beach High-Laced Shoes. White
Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, White Strap Pumps and dozens
of other styles in this immense lot. Just such footwear
as many stores ask $3.00 and $3.50 a pair for. (J- OA
On sale Friday and Saturday here at, the pair tpX.Ot
$3 Low Shoes
$L89
Main Floor Several hundred
pairs Women's Low Shoes
Pumps and Oxfords of patent
leather, dull calf, vici kid, satin
and srunmetal calf. Some with neat ornament at vamp,
others with tailored bow or strap over instep. Turn on
welt soles, Cuban or Louis Cuban heels. There are sev
eral smart styles in this lot in populai two-tone effects.
Low Shoes worth $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00, on (j'! OQ
sale Friday and Saturday very special, a pair tpLOV
Profit by Our Semi-Annual Sale of
Men's and Younfi Men's
Fancy Suits
$15 Grades $11,85
$30 Grades $22,50
Main Floor Every suit new this
season no old goods at any prfcel
Fancy worsteds, cassimeres, chev
iots, etc., in beautiful new designs
checks, stripes and mixed ef
fects in latest colors. Best of
workmanship throughout. Step
in and select yours tomorrow I
Men's l Fancy Suits $11.85
Men's 20 Fancy Suits $14.85
Men's 25 Fancy Suits $18.75
Men's 130 Fancy Suits $22.50
Men's Straw Hats
-a Reduced
Main Floor Men's Straw Hats
decisively underprlced to clean up
the stock at once, as none will be
carried over to next season.
Men's $5.00 Panamas $3.75
Men's 6.00 Panamas $4.15
Men's 7.50 Panamas $5.25
Men's 12.50 Jap Pana's $1.59
Men's 6.5 0 Bankoks $3.95
Broken lines Men's Straw Hats
formerly selling to $3, for 50c
5 Milans, Sennets, Yachts $2.95
3 and 4 Milans, etc., at $2.95
Sale of 100 Boys' Suits
Special Lines Formerly AA
Selling Up to $7.50 at mEOUU
Main Floor Final Clean-Up of several small lots Boys' Norfolk Suits
an even hundred in the assortment. New up-to-date Norfolk mod
els with stitched belts, plaits, patch pockets, etc. Full, roomy styles,
pants lined throughout, with buttons at knees. Sizes for boys CC
6 to 18 years ofaje. Suits priced heretofore $6.50 and J7.50
f
V'
J '
t. .. r 1