THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; MONDAY. MAY 28, .1917.
OPENING OF COLLEGE
DELAYED THAT PUPILS
MAY WORK IN FIELDS
istrationof
Indians Is Hampered
By Lax Age Eecords
O, A. C, Board of Regent$
Decides That School Will
Not Begin Until October 8.
TEACHERS' PAY IS RAISED
Great Dtnaad for Trained M ICake
Increase VcmunaJry to Hold
Varaltr Instructor.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corral
Us. May 28. To permit students t
remain in the fields to harvest crops,
the board of regents has decided to
postpone the opening of college nexti
ran to October 8.
The meeting of the board of regents
was attended by President Weather
ford. Governor Wlthycombe and Re
gents Pierce, Waldo, Hawley, Von de4
Jiellen, Bpence, Myers, Moore and
Woodcock.
The annual budget was considered
by the board.
Due to the demand of the govern
ment for experts In all lines and of
other institutions for men to fill VaJ
cancies, it was thought imperative
that there be an Increase In salaries
of teachers, and on motion of Gov
ernor Wlthycombe a sum was appro!
prlated for this purpose. I
Many Tacnlty Members Quit.
Because of Inability to secure a
contract for fuel oil, It was found
necessary to reconvert the heating
plant Into a coal burner at a cost of
more than 18000. j
President Kerr announced that with
in the last year 68 members of the
faculty had withdrawn. Dean Parks
and Messrs. Peaslee, Goodspeed, Cham-.
berlain, Yeager and May have received
omcers' commissions and are now atj
the Presidio. They have Indefinite
leaves of absence with the assurance
that their positions will be open foil
them when they return. They will re4
celve their salaries until the end o4
the present school year. !
Building' Will Be Boshed. i
Because of the need of the conser-i
vatlon of all food materials. It was de-i
cided that the long contemplated by
products building should be rushed
to completion and put Into use for m-i
structlon In earing for surplua fruits;
and vegetables. The cost of the!
building will approximate $10,000. j
' The department of pharmacy was
raised to the rank of a school of phar-i
xnacjr with Professor A. Zlefle as deanj
The department of Industrial chenH
Istry was established with Dr. Strong
of Chicago as the head. i
A ITOOfTveterinary clinlo structure1
will oe in readiness for next year.
Captain APpexson Is Honored.
ine Doard took official recognition!
of the death of Captain Apperson, whoj
lor 32 years was a member, and In!
recognition of his service and of his
gift to the student loan fund, ordered!
that an oil painting of him be hunK lni
the new library. President Weather-i
lord. Mrs. Waldo and M. S. Woodcock!
were appointed to draft-suitable res
olutione.
imgnteen members of the faculty
were granted professorships or asso
ciate proressorshlps and vacations
were granted only a few. It was de
cided that the entire faculty, both
men and women, should be utilized to
the utmost throughout the summer In
furthering the food campaign.
The names of 260 seniors were sub
mitted and authorization for diplomas
granted them. Among these are 100
men who are at the training camp in
Ban Francisco.
North Taklraa, Wash.. May 28.
In making arrangements to
register Indians on the reserva-
; tion under the terms of the ee-
lectlve conscription flt, Super-
intendent Don ; M. Car? Is con
m fronted with the fact that many
m Indians do not know accurately
their age. No birth records
have been kept, no schools at-
tended and no attempt ever
made to fix exact dates from
which ages may be computed.
The government records In
land matters are the only avail
able sources of information, and
m there tmust be searched to de-
termine in a general way what
Indians are liable for registra-
tion. e i
Indians will be registered In
three places Toppenlsh, Wapa-
to and,Fort Simcoe.
PAINTING OF GENERAL
SUMMERS
UNVEILED
mm mm mm m
IN CAPITOL OF STATE
High Honor Paid Deceased
Commander of the Second
Oregon in Spanish War.
Salem. Or., May 88. With appropri
ate ceremonies the large oil painting
of the late General Owen Summers, a
veteran of the Civil war and colonel
of the Second Oregon Infantry during
the Spanish-American war, was un
veiled Sunday In the house of repre
sentatives building at the capitol. The
ceremonies were under the auspices of
the Spanish-American war veterans.
A special train brought 60 war veter-
ans from Portland and the boys drum
corps, composed of thj sons of veter
ans of Scott Young- camp. ,
Carle Abrams, department command-.
of the Spanish-American war veter
ans and lieutenant colonel now in act
ive service with the Oregon troops,
was master of ceremonies. -' Governor
Wlthycombe made the principal ' ad
dress. He was followed by Colonel
John L. May,! now commanding' the
same regiment; of which General Sum
mers was commander. He paid a splen
did tribute to; his former chief ' and
close friend, j i
Other talks were made by Mrs. Cora
A. Thompson, president of the depart
ment of Oregon, Auxiliary to the Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans, and Judge
Daniel Webster of Salem, speaking for
the Grand Army of the Republic. '
The picture Iwas unveiled by Elmer
E. Lundberg of Portland, former com
mander of Scott Young camp.
This was followed by the audience,
standing at attention, singing "The
Star Spangled Banner," which was
led by Mrs. Beta Fowler-Miller of
Portland. Mrs. Miller also sang
"America" and! a solo selection.
The picture will hang in the alcove
entrance to the house of representa
tives, just opposite the case which
holds a collection of flags.
Lebanon Will Hold j
Big Berry Festival
Annual Brent Xaa Been Bet for BBd
dle of June, and Executive Commit.
te Begins Work to Complete nan.
Lebanon, Or., May 28. Preliminary
plans for the annual strawberry fes
tival, to be held here June 14 and
15, were made at a meeting of citi
zens last week and an executive com
mittee, consisting of A. M. Reeves, I.
G. Gill and J. C. Mayer, was ap
pointed. As the season Is late, It -is
expected that there will be . plenty
of berries.
War Risk Rates on
Pacific Take Drop
San Francisco. May 28. (P. N. S.)
War risk rates took a great drop Satur
day on the Pacific coast. Of course
the risk has never been anything like
the eastern ocean rates out here but
the underwriters have been asking 1
per cent to Australia. Since Lloyd
George's talk In parliament on Friday
there was a sudden drop locally and
rates went down to three-quarters of
1 per cent , on two policies written
yesterday. !"
Grain for Beverages
May Be Investigated
rood Director Hoover Bays Brewing and
XHstUliag WO Hot Be Blolested With
out Careful Inquiry Into Situation.
Washington May ZS. tu. P.J u
the president Is empowered to stop the
ice of foodstuffs in brewing and dis
tilling, no action will be taken until
after a complete investigation, national
in scone.
- Food Administrator Hoover said If he
has to deal with the matter, he will rec
ommend to the president appointment
of a committee or "national scope and
entire independence to determine ex
actly how much saving could be sr
fected."
The president would then weigh the
results to be obtained as against such
questions as dislocation of revenue and
industry, said Hoover.
Lumber and Fruit
Interests Affected
Bepresentative Xawlay rues Protest
In Washington Against rroposed
BallnrM Bate Increase.
Washington. May- 18.- (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Representative Hawley has filed a
protest In behalf of northwest lumber
and fruit Interests against the pro
posed railroad rat increase, also pro
testing against the short time aslowed
these Interests for presenting argu
ment on May SO. Earnings of west
ern roads are adequate, be asserts
He has asked other members of Pa
cific states' delegations to make simi
lar protests to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Rural Route) Promised Lyons.
Washington, May 28. The postof
flee department has informed Repre
sentative Hawley that a rural route
will be established out of Lyons In
Linn county July 2. if regulation re
quirements are met in the meantime.
Many; Evaporators . "
Needed for Apples;
Commercial Club of Borth Yaktmft
Will launch Campaign for KandUsf
Shipments of Crops In. That Beglom.
North Yakima. May 18. The Com
mercial club launched a campaign t
provide evaporators for handling about
2500 cars jf apples during the com
lng season, with a mass meeting at '
the Commercial club rooms at which. ,
Prof. J. S. Caldwell, by-products ex
pert from Washington State college,
was the principal speaker.
As a general plan driers of the
kiln type of units of JO tons dally
capacity will be constructed, and It
is hoped to have two and perhaps'
tnree of such units built this year. ,
The applo crop of tne valley will,
aggregate 7000 cars this year. The -culls
and grade apples will be sent
to the evaporators and the produtt
packed principally Tor the export
trade.
Vnn wTllltir to or ralllnr on advert!
plraM mrntiim Tin- Journal. Aav.)
Eastern Officials
See Sllverton Mill
Heads of Silver rails lumber Com.
pany inspect Hew Kills and Say
They Are Pleased With Progress.
Sllverton, Or., May 28 Jacob Mor-
, tensen of Oak Park, 111., president of
the Silver Falls Timber company
mill, and C. F. Latimer of Ashland.
Wis., treasurer of this company, were
at Sllverton Inspecting their new
mill. This was their first visit here
since the completion of the mill and
they were well pleased with its ap
pearance and the way operations are
starting.
Riders for Round-Un
Register at Albany
Albany, Or., May 28. Riders who
will taice pan in me western Oregon
Round-Up, July 2 to ,4, have been
arriving in Albany the past few day
and at present 15 of the saddle and
rope brigade are registered at cow
boy headquarters.
The latest to arrive are "Skeeter
Bill" Robblns and wife, Dorothy Mor
rell. of Cheyenne. Wyo., and Hank
Pptts, of Los Angeles. They arrived
Thursday night from Sacramento, Cal.,
where they assisted in a rodeo in
that city, and at Sonora, Friday night
a car of horses and two performing
steers, Deionging to their string, ar
rived.
Big Piling Contract
Given Eugene Man
Eugene, Or.. May 28. An order for
260 carloads of piling has been placed
. by the Southern Pacific company with
Elmer Russell. This is the largest
order, handled' by Russell since 1907.
when he furnished over 7000 plies to
the O-W. R. & N. Co. s
Russell says he will be able to get
out the 260 carloads in 90 days and
that be expects at once to put on 25
. more men.
Most of the timber will be cut along
the Siuslaw river and shipped out dver
the Coos Bay branch through En
gene.
.Verbal Assailant
Of Wilson Is Held
. San Angelo. Texas. May 28. (U. P.)j
C. PI Morris of San Antonio, Texas.1
-was ' afrested her Saturday charged
with making Improper, remarks about
President Wilson. A telegram re-j
eelved. by the enter or ponce zrom the;
department of Justice at San Antonloj
stated a federal agent is being sent!
here to investigate the case. j
" When writing to or calling on adwrHaers.'
swaae mention xne journal. - ; taava
Model Grocery,
4th Floor.
PerkinsVacuum Cleaner
Special $4.95
Third Floor- New Perkins Vacuum
Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper com
bined. Easy to operate. dM QE
Special for this week (p-ee70
Other Cleaners at $25 to $65
JUNE t
WHITE SALE '
OF CUT GLASS
SILVERWARE
DINNER SETS
KITCHEN
NEEDS
THIRD FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Wortmani & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Books of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Gash in Gift Room; Fourth Floor
Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies on Fourth Floor Trunks, Suitcases and Bags on Fourth Floor Flags on Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors Located in Basement
. .i - i i I i . ii , , i i. ii ii i I .. - I - S I m I .ii .1 p - - iii ii. mi -1 i mm I ' '
Glenwood
Butter,
2 Pounds,
83c
HAIR BOW
RIBBONS
25c EACH
i 54 YARDS
TO THE BOW
RIBBON
DEPT. ON THE
1ST FLOOR
Buy a Liberty Bond!
Subscribe to U. S.' Liberty Loan
under our guarantee to take bonds
issued through this store In ex
change for merchandise or to ap
ply on your account. -Buy now.
PATRIOTIC
PINS, BUTTONS
FAVORS
AND MANY .
OTHER NOVEU
TIES FOR DEC
ORATION DAY
MAIN FLOOR '
June White Sale Offerings in Decoration Day Needs for the Whole Family
Do Your Shopping Tomorrow for the Store Will Remain Closed All Day Wednesday Decoration Day
Women's Outing Apparel
Special Showing Second Floor
Tuesday the Garment Store will feature a special exhibit of Women's Out
ing and Sport Apparel Sweaters, Skirts, Waists, Middies, Khaki Suits, Coats,
Smocks, etc., at lowest prices. Look to your needs.
Sport Sweaters $4.98 to $10.00
WOOL SWEATERS in plain and
fancy weaves, also silk fiber sweaters
in newest sport colors Only $4 98
SILK FIBER SWEATERS in all the
leading styles and colors. Styled with
sailor or roll collars, belt or sash.
Priced special for this sale at $5.75
SILK FIBER SWEATERS, In several
attractive new Styles with sport col
lars, belts, sashes, etc. All sizes.
Priced special for this sate at $8.95
NEW SPORT SWEATERS of Shet
land wool, wool Jersey, Angora and
fiber silk all colors. Priced at $10
Suit Sale
Continues
$27.50 Suits $16
$38.50 Suits $21
Second Floor Extraordinary bar
gains arp these we offer in Worn
en's and Misses' Suits. Smart
models In the new sport effects
and novelty styles. Serges, pop
lins, gabardines, flannels, etc., etc.
Lot t Suits formerly
selling up to 27.50, at pJLO
. Lot 2 Suits formerly flQ"
selling up to 38.50, at iP&JL
New Sport Skirts
$1.49 to $8.50 j
Women's Silk Sport Skirts $4.98. $5.95.
.$7.75 and up. - '
Women's Wool Skirts $5.50. $6.95.
$7.50 and up.
Women's Tub Skirts at $1.49 to $5.75
New Middy Blouses of galatea, $1-J 11.39
Middy Smocks of galatea, belted, at J 11.75
Fancy and Tailored Waists Special 212.19
Women's Crepe and Silk Waists at $3.49
New Sport Waists, plain colors, stripes, $5
Khaki Sport Apparel
Women's and Misses' Khaki Sport Suits in
latest belted effects. Prides range $5 to $15
Khaki Long Coats with Cape. Priced $10
Khaki Shqrt Coats, rangg $1.95 to $2.75
Khaki Dresses, various styles, $4.50 to $9
OUR ANNUAL JUNE WIITE SALE is now in full swing. .
Thousands of Portland shoppers eagerly await this event each
year, and, notwithstanding the great advance in prices on
practically all lines of merchandise, we are going to make this
WHITE SALE one of the most successful we have ever held.
Watch our advertisements from day to day for the Best
bargains and visit the store often to share in them.
Dainty Undermuslins at $1.33
On Sale at the Bargain Circle, First Floor
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of fine
quality material. -Trimmed both
front and back with fine lace
yokes, medallions and insets.
WOMEN'S Night Gowns in'slin
over style with dainty all-lace
yokes, kimono slee-ves embroid
ery yokes, set-in sleeves rouni,
square or V necks. QQ
Sale price for Tuesday Pi-00
Priced very special QQ
for Tuesday's sale tt P00
Sale of Men's Hats
Entire Stock
REDUCED
Main Floor Rain or shine, you
will need a New Hat for Decora
tion Day. Why not take advan
tage of this sale and choose your
New Hat at this store. Our en
tire stock, including both felts
and straws, now offered at the
following special low prices:
All 1.75 to 12.50 Hats $1.50
All 3 Straws or Felts J!2.25
All Men's $4 Straws at i 2.75
All Men's $S Straws at 213.75
JS6 Panamas, Bankoks, 24.25
$7.50 Panamas, Bankoks, $5.50
Decoration Day Specials for Men
: MEN'S SHIRTS in attractive pat
terns and-good materials. Stiff
cuff styles, sizes 14 to 18. QK(
Priced very special now at
MEN'S SHIRTS with
soft cuffs. Special now at
ATHLETIC UNION Suits of
good quality checked nain- fTQ
sook. Priced special, suit I vx
ATHLETIC Shirts and C" 1 Q
Drawers Spe'l, garments JLJL
59c
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS of good
quality bleached muslin. CQ
French neck. Priced special OUK
MEN'S WASH TIES odd lines
in good selection of pat- OP
terns Tuesday at, 2 for fcitll
MEN'S LINEN Handker
chiefs Special at, 2 for
WHITE Mercerized Lisle Union
Suits for men. All sizes. &-f Ef A
Priced special, the suitV-LtlU
25c
Boys' Suits
At $4.75
Main Floor These splendid Suits are won
derful values at the above price. They are
made up in good serviceable fabrics in at
tractive patterns, and pants have double
taped seams. I Smart Norfolk models pinch
back or with 3-piece belts. If your boy needs
aL new suit for . Decoration Day, don't fail to
see these. Ages 6 to 17 years. (yl lypf
Boys 2-Pant Suits special. ...... I O
Other models fo Suits at $5.50 to $16J50
Boys' Wash Suits
$1.50 to $3.50
Main Floor Billy Boy, Junior Norfolks, Long
Pant Middies and other styles. Made up in
chambrays, ginghams madras, linens, chevi
ots, etc White, plain colors, checks, stripes.
Boy' Store,
Main Floor;'
Women's
$2 Neckwear
At $1.29
Main Floor A remarkable bargain
in Women's! Collars, Sets and
Vestees for Tuesday. Latest styles
in small and large effects. Fine
hand embroidery on Georgette
crepe and pique. Neckwear from
our regular $2.00 lines. (1 QQ
Priced special this saleP4
75c Neckwealr
Special 48c I
Main Floor .N w T a w f v
Sets and Collars in assorted styles.
Good quality Georgette crepe,
pique aftd :organdie materials.
Neckwear formerly selling JQi
at 65c to 75c Special at 4oC
Handkerchiefs
Underpriced
Main Floor Imported Swiss Hand
kerchiefs with all-around embroid
ery edges, scalloped and hem
stitched. Very suitable ,for fancy
work and for personal use. Hartfl
kerchiefs worth from 20c to" Ef U
50c, priced jat 10c and J-t)C
PLAIN LINEN Handkerchiefs of
extra fine quality. XA and 1-16-inch
hems. Jn the June OEfL
White Sale at special, each C
- ALL-LINEri Handkerchiefs, spe
cial shipment Just received from
Belfast, Ireland. Full sze, with
hemstitched border. Laun- ""Ef U
der beautifully. Special at IOC
WOMEN'S WHITE PIQUE PETTICOATS 25 STYLES AT 1133
S. & H. TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES GET THEM
Women's Kniti
Underwear
Special LinesUnderpriced
For .Tuesday
Women's Spring 'and Summer
weight Vests, Pants and Union Suits
.on sale at the Center Circle Tues.
day at specially reduced prices;
i
Women's Vests
Special 25c
Women's sleeveless, low - neck
Vests with band top. Made from
good quality lisle. Shown in OEf
all sizes. Sale price only lOC
Vests at 19c . f
Women's Ribbed Vests low!
neck, sleeveless. Plain and " Q'
fancy yokes. Priced special J-lC
Union Suits 49c '
Women's Knit Lisle Union Suits
of excellent quality. Low-neck
sleeveless style, with tight knee or'
loose lace-trimmed knee.
Regular sizes, priced at only
-Style as above in outsizes, 59c
Vests and Pants 69c
Women's Summer weight Pants'
and Vests in a well-known make !
Of fine quality gauze lisle. fJQjV
Sale price for Tuesday at JUC
As above in outsizes at only 79c?
$7.50 to $12.50 Hats
Special $3
Trimmed Hats
Outing Hats
Second Floor Small Hats iir black
and colors large and medium Hats
in Leghorns, Milans, Milan Hemp,
White Hemps. About 200 Hats in
this offering none worth less than
5.00, while many are $10.00 to
12.50 models. Smart styles for
all occasions, Including latest sport
effects. Tuesday they PO ff
are priced special at only vO.UU
$15 Corsets at $7.49
$10 Corsets $4.98
$7.50 Corsets for $3.25
Second Floor Here Is a Corset sale that
brings savings 'of half and more a sale
that thrifty women will be quick to take
advantage of. The 3 lots noted above "are
composed of styles which have been dis
continued by the makers all are good
models and all are of first quality. Being
odd Wines, the sizes are somewhat broken,
but there is a good range in the assort
ment. Such" -well-known makes as GOS
SARD, BIEN JOL1TE- AND BON TON are
Included in this Greats White Sale.
Lot l Corsets formerly selr- IQ Off
ing at 5, 6.50 and 7.50, now vO.O
Lot. 2 Corsets formerly sell- .QQ
ing at 8.50 and 10, now atnr.0
Lot 3 High-grade Corsets, Jrf A(
formerly priced at 15, special V I rt
49c
Women's New White Boots
tt OQ Smart Pointed Toe PZ ftO
J0.7O Last, Special, a Pair P0.70
Main Floor Women's 8-inch
Laced Boot of fine white kid.
Smart pointed-toe last with high
arch, covered half-Louis beel with
aluminum plate, trimmed with
small perforation. Also same
style in white nubuck. &f QQ
Priced for Tuesday atJ00
Women's 8-inch White Kid
Boot in laced or buttoned style.
Narrow toe, ivory soles and
heels. 12.00 values. QQ QQ
On sale Tuesday at, pair vO.iO
Women's White Canvas Sport
Shoes, also white nile cloth. All
sizes and widths. $1.98 to $6.50
TTT1 j i T
wnite veiling
At 4 Off
Main Floor All Women's White
Drapes and White Chiffon Motor
Veils, as well as White Veilings fn
plain meshes! with woven and che
nilled borders, in great sale, Y off.
White Enameled Ware
InJuneWhiteSale
Third Floor This ware is triple-coated outside and
inside with pure white enamel on heavy steel base.
Each and every piece is fully guaranteed.
2-quart Double Boiler (as shown), at $1.58
3-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Paqs now at 98c
lH-quart Enameled Covered Coffee Pots $1,13
14-quart White Enameled Deep Dishpan $1.23
4-quart White Enameled Preserve Kettle at 56c
10-quart White Enamel Preserve; Kettle $1.04
White Enameled Round Soap
Dish with drainer Special at 15c
Seamless Fruit Funnel at 27c
1-qt. Seamless WaL Dipper 50c
Long Handled Skimmer at 22c
13-inch Basting Spoon at 18c
Aluminum Ware at Reduced Prices
$130 Saucepans $1.19
Third Floor-i Aluminum Deep Lipped Sauce Pan,
as illustrated to the right. Medium iA
size, the 1.50 kind, special at only$JLtfl7
85c Deep' Sauce Pans, priced special at. 67c
3.50 Aluminum Tea Kettles, special $2 79
60c Seamless Mixing Bowls now at only 48c
75c Long-Handle Dippers, special at 59c
2.25 Aluminum Skillets $1.79 ' 1.15 Muffin Pans, now at 92c
3.00 Cast Waffle Irons $2.39 5c Perforated Pie Plates at 35c
1.85 Wearever Aluminum deep 1 75c Perforated Pan Selves 59c
Preserving Kettle at only $1.48 1 0c Pierced Ladles for only 32c
H.ia ueep uppea a. ran zc oc ruaoing Fans tor only 39c
10j4-in. Pudding Dish at 40c
6 13 -Inch Jelly Moulds at 60c
Seamless Soup Strainers at 75c
Infants' Bath Tubs for $2 56
Seamless Milk Kettles at 98c
Seamless Water Pails at $1.25
Basement Underprice Store
Sale of Women's
Suits and Coats
At $10
Extra Special Offering
For Tuesday
Ten Dollars for Women's Suits and
Coats that cost more than this amount to
produce. Very latest Spring and Summer
styles thoroughly desirable in every way.
The suits are shown in smart sport
styles many with novelty belts, large col
lars, etc. others In novelty plaited ef
fects. . The coats are made up In all the
fashionable ' models particularly the
much-wanted sport styles with . novelty
belts, large pockets and collars. Many of
the garments Included in this sale are
worth 20.00 to 25.00. Black, nary, all
.-wanted plain colors, check, ,(T"J Q
stripes, etc. Tuesday special, at $JLU
NONE SENT ON APPROVAL
- AND NO EXCHANGES
Children's
Tub Dresses;
Special $1 :
Second Floor Attractive little '
Dresses for .Decoration Day wear. ;
Straight Buster style. Made up In -
excellent quality pique and Indian J
head. Ages 1 to 6 years. (?" AA
Sale price for Tuesday v-l-vlV(
Infants' Wear
V2 Price : ;
Second Floor Infants' hand-made ''
Slips, . Bibs, Shirts and Short
Dresses odd lines which have
become slightly soiled priced for
quick selling at HALF PRICE.
INFANTS' Cassimere Sacquei -
ana wrappers odd lines in the
June White Sate at Just Y PRICE. ;
Hair Goods
At y2 Price
Second Floor Mixed gray Hair
Switches made up in 3 separate
stems. All first quality hair."
Switches formerly selling at 3.00 '
to 12.00, on sate ff
Tuesday and Thursday f JIl
6.00 First quality Natural Wavy
Hair, mixed gray transforms- ,
tions. On sale Tues- (TQ OQ 'i
day and Thursday at$0it7'