' . - . 'I : . ' V t THEOREGON DAILY JOURNAtpl
PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917.
What Society
Is Doi iS
PENDlfTON MUST PAY
gallons. . This action was taken after
the commission had for three years
sought to check what It claims to be
sinful waste of water in flushing the
sewer system. It claims 1,000,000 gal
lons of water daily has been going
through the flush tanks, whereas a
small part of that will suffice. Tha
council is rebeling but the commission
claims it is backed by legal opinion.
Brown, an aged resident of this city.
Thursday had leg amputated as a
result of Injuries at Lexington recently
when a vicious jack attacked him. The
animal seised him above the knee and
shook him as a cat would a mouse.
Not until it was beaten almost Insen
sible with a club did the animal re
lease Us hold. Brown's life was de
spaired of for a time as the bones were
crushed and the wound became In
fected. However, it is believed ampu
tation will save his life.
In rttln; her back to the raft and
towing her to shore.
Youth Is Downed
In Umpqua River
Roseburg, Or., July 13. Wesley Mc
Oee. 15-year-old son of William McGee,
a local timber man. was drowned in
the south Umpqua river at Roseburg
Thursday afternoon. He was In swim
ming with other boys under the Oak
street bridge when he got into deep
water and drowned before help could
reach him. The other xys were
smaller than he, and nono was a good
swimmer. The body was recovered by
Ialo Stephens and Ralph Lane, after
being in the water less than 10 min
utes, but medical aid failed. The boy
was popular and a member of the Juve
nile band.
Sound Timber company of Seattle, was
announced Thursday by the Booth-":
Kelly Lumber company. It was ac
quired as a reserve supply In connec
tion with logging operations of tha
company on the upper MohaWk river
east of Eugene. The timber Is within
easy access of the company's axtea
slve system of logging railways, in op- .
eratlon in that locality, t 1
, - .
Student Slackers Punished ,
New York. July U. (1. VI. S.)
Fines of 1500 each and a sentsncs of
one day in prison were imposed Thurs- '
day on Owen Cattell and Charles
Francis Phillips, Columbia university t
students, convicted of conspiracy: to
violate the conscription law.
BY
NONA
Lawler
Indian Wheat Land Is Sold
Pendleton, Or., July II. Two pieces
of Indian wheat land were sold
Wsdnesday through the Umatilla
agency and both brought good price,
Bruno Weber purchased 1C0 acres, on
south reservation adjoining his farm,
for $17,120. The land belonged to the
mother of Michel Wilson. Tom Thomp
son purchased 80 acres situated on the
south reservation for 110.480. The land
is known as the Ealonnl land and for
merly was farmed by Charles Ham
ilton. FOR ALL WATER USED
SOCIAL affairs, of Thursday were
especially interesting and nu
merous. Foremost was the re
ception and gardn party at
"Blshopcroft," the residence of Bishop
Walter T. Sumner, which he gave for
his gu;st, Mrs.. Ella Flagg Young. His
rhother, Mrs. Charles Sumner, who la
also visiting In the city, assisted In
receiving, and a number of prominent
women assisted about the rooms and
garden. In the evening the college
women of Portland extended charming
. hospitality to the many visiting col
lege women in the city for the con
ventions of this week, in the form
of a dinner at the University club.
There were covers for about 150
guests arranged in the laige dining
room of the club. Miss Mary Frances
Isom presided as toastmistress, being
Introduce! by Mrs. Frank S. Myers,
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements. Coast Artillery Dance
This evening at Cotillion hall the
women's auxiliary to the Eighth Com
pany, Coast Artillery, assisted by a
committee of men, will give a large
dancing party, which will be one of
' the most interesting of the military
Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity at Cor
vallls. Talks were given by the mem
bers, after which they adjourned to a
theatre. 'A.mong those present were:
Dave Mintinger, Can Venstrand, John
Baker, Barl Riley, Wallace Kadderly,
Richard Case, Charles Thomason. Or
ville Reeves, Vane Gibson, Harold
Turner, Randolph Thomas. Walter
Gerke, Albert A&hbar, Homer Marluls,
Edward Werleln, Harry Stewart, Ster
ling and Cecil Smith, Lloyd Miller,
Lloyd, Cart and Wilbur Carr.
Luncheon for Spokane Visitor
In compliment to MIsb Florence Mar
risan, a charming visitor from Spo
kane, Miss Mary Clancy entertained
with a luncheon Thursday, followed by
a motor trip on the highway.
Employment Office to- Open
Pendleton, Or., July 13. It was an
nounced Thursday afternoon that the
government will open a free employ
ment agency in this city between July
15 and 20, with Mr. Green, who has
been In charge at Hood River, as rep
resentative of the United States labor
department. P. A. Robbins of Port
land made arrangements with a local
committee and an office may be main
tained all the year. It is estimated
there are 1700 farmers near Pendleton
who employ labor.
"Sinful Waste" in the Past
Prompts City Commission
to Take Steps for Remedy,
Pastor Saves Woman's Life
Pendleton. Or., July 13. Rev. R. E.
Gornall, minister of the Methodist
church, figured in the roll of lifesaver
Wednesday at the lake near Meacham,
when he rescued Mrs. M. L. Stockham
from drowning. They were members
of a fishing party and were in the
middle of the lake fishing. from a raft
when Mrs. Stockman fell into the
water The minister Jumped in after
her and though she is a large woman,
while he is small, physically, succeeded
Farmer Dies While Bathing
Corvallis. Or.. July 13. A. J.
Oglesby, a resident of Alsea, was
found dead in a bathing pool at Brelt
enbush Springs Sunday. The body was
taken to Alsea for burial.' He was a
well known farmer of the Alsea coun
try. Loot Worth $10,000
New York, July 13. (I. N. S.) Tw
burglars posing as electric light in-,
spectors overpower. Mrs. Carrie Ru.
benstein, wife of a wholesale Jeweler,
in her home Thursday, and escaped
with Jewelry valued at $10,009 and a
Pendleton, Or., July 13. Hereafter
the city council will have to pay for
all water that goes through tire sew
ers of the city, the water commission
having served notice that it will meter
all flush tanks and charge at the rate
of two and one half cents a thousand
Timber Iand Changes Hands
Eugene. Or., July 13. The purchase
of a half section of timber above
Wendling for 125, 000 from the Puget
Injured Leg Is Amputated
Pendleton. Or., July 13. J. R.
large sum of money.
FLUSHING
SEWERS
dances of the week. The grand march!
will be lead by Adjutant General and
Mrs. GeorKe A. White and Mayor and
Mrs. George L. Baker. Military dec
orations will be arranged about the
hall and the regular Cotillion orches
tra will furnish the musk. Montrose
M. Rlngler kindly donated the hall for
the evening to the auxiliary. Private
K. Stevenson will sound the bugle call
between each of the dances. The com
mittee includes: Supply Sergeant B.
H. Parkinson, First Sergeant II. O.
Neville, 8ergeant W. L. Miller. Ser
geant K. II . Crow, Corporal T. D.
Hughes, Private A. Q. Muntiell, Pri
vate Fred Munson. Private A. E. Du
gan, Private E. Stevenson, the Misses
Elsie Clodlus, Fayette Harbough, Ma
bel Anderson, Dorothy Mountain, Julia
Clodius and Mrs. It. O. Neville. The
patrons will he: First Lieutenant E.
T. Stretcher, Second Lieutenant V. N.
Walton, Adjutant General George A.
White and George L. Baker, and the
patronesses will include: Mrs. E. T.
Stretcher, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs.
V. N. Walton, Mrs. George L. Baker,
Mrs. A. E. Kinney, Mrs. M. W. Barger,
Mrs. G. L. Williams. Those who will
have charge of cards are Mrs. Steven
son, Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Martin.
Sorority Annual Luncheon
Members of the Oregon Alumnae
club of the Alpha Ohl Omega sorority
gave their annual luncheon Wednes
day in the tea garden at the Multno
mah hotel. A number of members
from out of town were present.
Those who attended were: Mrs. J. E.
Withrow. Mrs. II. W, Hopkins, Mrs
Fred Lister, Mrs. N. L. Wright, Al
berta Cavender, Ernestine Heslop,
Irene Brandes. Mildred Crout, Faith
Hanthorn, Edith Catherwood, Con
stance Alexander, Elsie Brown and
Gertrude Manary of Portland; Mrs.
William J. Kerr, Gertrude Nolan.
June Seeley, Hazel Seeley and Flor
ence Berchtold of Corvallls; May
Steusloff, Iorothea Steusloff and
Gertrude East, 0 Salem; Katherlne
Honey, Elizabeth Howitt and Laura
IHivls, of Gresham; June Creal and
Marjorle Hesseltine, of Forest Grove
Dorothy Chambers, of Newberg; Elvia
Tagg'and Myrtle Harrison, of Astoria.
Orientals Receive Visitors
One of the most unusual of the N.
E. A. affairs was the reception given
Thursday afternoon in the assembly
room of the Portland hotel by the
Chinese merchants of Portland for the
visitors here for the convention. Ori
ental decoration of the most beautiful
order was arranged about the rooms
and created an atmosphere which car
ried the hupdreds of guests who at
tended into the far east country as soon
as tne door was past. Chinese maidens
.erved tea and cakes of the real chin
ese order and a number of prominent
.Portland maids and matrons assisted
them.
Tennis to Draw Guests to Irvington
During the tournament at the Irv
ington Tennis club this afternoon a
number of the women of the club will
preside as a reception committee to
receive the guests. Ices will be served
at tea time by Mrs. R. A. Stewart,
chairman; Mrs. John Shull, Mrs. Percy
Allen, Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Mrs.
H. M. Hendershott, Mrs. W F. Wood
ward, Mrs. R. G. E. Cornisfii Mrs. W.
I. Northrup, Mrs. Robert H. ILord, Mrs.
J. B. Ettlnger, Mrs. A. J. Stewart, Mrs.
E. L. Whitney and Mrs. T. M. Watts.
Corvallls Fraternity Dines
A. very pleasant evening and dinner
was enjoyed at the Cat 'n Fiddle last
Wednesday by the members of the
NORTH BEND SHIPYARD
UNDER SPECIAL
GUARD
AGAIN
T
DEPREDATION
Threat by I, W, W. to Burn
Steamer Virginia Olson Be
fore Launching Is Reason.
Marshfleld, Or.. July 13. Special
guards have been placed at the Kruse
& Banks shipyard in North Bend be
cause of threats said to come from the
I. W. W. to burn the vessel Virginia
Olson before It is launched next Sat
urday. Whether the threat was in
earnest or a boast, could not be learned
but the. owners felt Justified in putting
armed guards at the shipyard during
the night. District Attorney Reames
of Portland and R. P. Bonham, repre
senting the federal department of
labor, are investigating the I. W. W.
in the locality. They have asked the
district attorney of Coos county to fur
nish any evidence procurable as to the
operations of the organization.
Law Must Be Enforced
Marshfleld, Or, July 13. United
States District Attorney Reames, who
is here regarding the I. W. W. oper
atlor.s, 'has instructed District Attor
ney Hall and City Attorney Brand to
enforce the bone dry law and if they
find liquor on any of the incoming
Vessels to arrest the officers and own
ers of the craft. He says that in this
way the bone dry law can be actually
enforced.
Shipyard May Be Commandeered
Marshfleld. Or., July 13. There is a
rumor here that, the Kruse & Banks
shipyard at North Bend may be taken
over and operated as a federal ship
building plant and greatly enlarged.
"There Is no verification of the report
fiST. .
The July Clearance Sale Offers Unusual Opportunities to Save
Quality First!
Quality will be remembered
long after price has been forgot
ten. Make sure of getting
QUALITY MERCHANDISE by
coming to this store for what
ever you may need.
Soda Fountain
In Basement
Cool, refreshing summer drinks
of all kinds. Special 25c Shop-,
pers' Lunch served from it to 2
daily in the Basement. PROMPT
SERVICE. Shoe-shining Parlors
in Basement Underprice Store.
Great Sale Wash Ribbons
Prices Range From 1-4 to 1-3 Off Regular
Main Floor Beginning Saturday morning, the Ribbon Section will hold
an extraordinary sale of beautiful new Wash Ribbons at prices ranging
from 1-4 to 1-3 below regular value. Strictly first quality Ribbons with
fine lustre finish. Neat brocaded spot design, in pink, blue or white.
Exquisite Ribbons for lingerie and fancy work of various kinds.
Note These SpecialLowPrices
On Wash Ribbons by the Bolt
,o,60c
5 0c Bolt of 10 yards QKj
Wish Ribbon, size 1. for Otli
75c Bolt of 10 yards
Wash Ribbon, size t Vit for
50c
90c BoH "of 10 yards
Wash Ribbon, size 2,
$1.25 Bolt of 10 yards
Wash Ribbon, size 3 fo
!r85c
YARD No. 1, yd. 4c No. t yd. 6c No. 2, yd. 7c No. 3, yd. 9c
45c Wide Brilliant Ribbons 25c
Hat Band Ribbon 35c to 65c Yd.
Main Floor Wide Brilliant Rib
bon, heavy moire finish. The
kind most in demand now for
hairbows, millinery and other pur
poses. Good, firm quality that
will "stand up" and give satisfac
tory wear. Shown In all the lead
ing colors, Including mil- OCp
linery shades; 45c Ribbons sJ3C
Main Floor New Hat Banding
Ribbons in all the latest colors
and novelty designs. Plain white
and colored grosgrains in new
sport effects. See these late nov
elties. Priced 35c to 65c yard.
Special orders taken for making
up of hat bands. Choose your
own ribbon and have band made
at small cost. Dept., First Floor.
All Broken Lines, Small Lots, Remnants and Odds and Ends of All Kinds
Radically Reduced for Quick Clearance Note Offerings Below for Saturday:
Saturday Millinery Special
NewWhite Milan Sailors
Latest Styles $3
Millinery Salons, 2d Floor The White Sailor is the hat of the hour
for street, sport and beach wear. Saturday we shall sell about 200
of them at a very special low price. Of fine quality Milan, Milan
Hemp and Tuscan straws. All the newest and smartest shapes of the
season are shown in this lot many having double brim. Trimmed
with band and bow of high-grade grosgrain ribbon. Make it a point
to be here in the morning, for we anticipate a quick clean-up of this
special lot. New White Sailors on sale Saturday, flJO fA
in the Millinery Department, 2d Floor, at special onlyvOeUU
New Outing Hats at $1.50 to $250
Clearance of Children's Hats at $1.00
$5 and$6 Pumps$2.95
Brown Vici or Patent Colt
Main Floor Several hundred pairs of
Women's Pumps in a Gieat Clearance
Sale Saturday at about half price. Dark
brown vici kid with large buckle, nar
row, plain toe, Louis-Cuban heel, hand
turned soles. Patent Colt Pumps in 3
distinct styles, welted soles, half-Louis
heels, pointed tipless toes. One has
buckle at instep, 6ne has filigree tongue
and another has neat ornament. Prac
tically all sizes. Regular 5 JC) QpT
and 6 Pumps, on sale, pair PrftJ ,
Men's $6.50 Shoes at $4.48
Laced or Button
Main Floor Profit by this sale and supply
your shoe needs for the summer. Men's
Laced or Button Shoes and Laced Oxfords.
Tar or black calf stock, medium high toes
or the popular English last, with fiber or
leather soles. Not broken lines ah
sizes and widths. 5.50, 6.00 ana
6.50 Shoes and Oxfords, JO
Saturday it special, a pairvsO
Colonial Hams 28c lb.
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor
Colonial Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams In QO
medium sizes 8 to 10 lbs. Special, lb. sSOl
Frankfurters, " Q I Pin Moivey An
Special, the lb. -LUC Mix. Pickles, qt
r GOLD MEATS, Salads,, Imported and Domestic
Cheese,, etc., etc Delicatessen Dept., 4th Floor
Special attention to filling Beach or Camp orders.
The Standard Stor of the Northwest
Olds, Wortmae &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
fyeg
WearPortlandMaid i
Silk Hosiery
The finishing touch to your
sumer outfit Portland Maid Silk
Hose worn by all women who
appreciate style and quality.
Take Lunch in Our
Tea Room
A cool, restful place to take
lunch with your friends. Pure,
wholesome foods. Luncheon
from 11:30 to 2:30 daily. Rea
sonable Prices. Prompt Service.
New Veils and Veilings
Announcing an Extraordinary Sale of Women's Department, First Floor
bilk Coats at 325
Second Floor Beautiful Coats from our regular stock this season's
best styles many models for street and sport wear as well as the more
dressy styles. Latest large collars, fancy belts, cuffs, etc. Made up in
taffetas, satins, pongee, khaki kool, velvet, velour, silk poplins, brocadea
silks and Gros de Londre. Splendid assortment of leading flOC ff
colors. Women's Silk Coats, priced for Clearance Sale at SfD)j
ANOTHER GROUP OF COATS of silk taffeta and wool Jr
ersey various styles and colors. Clearance Sale Special vAIstO
ShowingNewSmocks
At $1.95 to $6.75
Second Floor Women's and Misses"
Smocks in white and colors. Some art
shown in belted coat styles with large col
larsothers trimmed with smocking and
gathered at waistline. Various materials.
Gabardines, poplins, cheviots, galatea
and chambray also colored crash. The
prices range from $1.95 to $6.75
Sport Sweaters
Second Floor All-silk, fiber-silk. Angora,
Shetland wool, wool Jersey Sweaters and
Sport Coats in all the newest colors and
styles. Some in fancy plaid effects. The
prices range from $4.98 up to $36.75
fa
m. w. v si v a a k i m m m m
SSh-SI - -U BBkl 1 BBBT Ba m m
mm
SHETLAND AUTO VEILING, 18 inches
wide, with double-woven border. Shown in
black, white, iose, green, gold, navy OP
and Copenhagen. Priced at, yard dOs
"E-Z-ON" SPORT VEILS the last word
in face veils. Shown in hairline and hexa
gon mesh. Priced 10c. 15c, 25c. 35c
New Chiffon Veils
$1.25 and $1.75
Main Floor New shipment of Chiffon Veils
Just received. Shown in all desirable colors.
Specially good values. At $1.25 and $1.75
I.
ToiletNeeds
and Drugs
Main Floor We reserve the right
to limit quantity of any article in
this list sold to a customer.
35c
Bathing Suits $1 to $8.75
Special Showing of Khaki Apparel
65c Auto Caps at 35c
Extra Special for Saturday
Main Floor These will sell quickly at above price, so come early In
the day. For early choosing, these Caps will be on display on Aisle
table. Auto Caps in various styles- tans, blues, greens, etc.
grades selling formerly at 50c and 65c, sharply reduced for QC
Saturday's selling Your choice of these Auto Caps at special OOU
New Auto Caps $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
Main Floor Women's Auto Caps in a vast assortment of styles, in
eluding fancy sport effects with soft rolling brim and self or leather
covered visor. Plain silk poplin in all the leading colors. See these!
Women's Auto Caps in the latest styles at $1.25, $1.50. $1.75
DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR S. & H. TRADING STAMP6
Ivory Soap
5 Cakes for
Limit, 5 cakes to a customer and
no deliveries except with other pur
chases made in the Drug Dept.
Toilet and Bath Soaps
3 Cakes for 25c
Buv Toilet and Bath Soars now.
for prices are almost certain to ad
vance in the very near future.
Odors: Violet, Geranium, Cory
lopsis, Peroxide, Palm, Oatmeal
Glycerine - Honey, Elder Flower,
Creme Oil, Wood Violet, Rose and
others. Priced at 10c a OKp
cake or special, 3 cakes for 6dJ
Orchard White, the bottle 25c
Moth Balls, 1-pound package 19c
On Riah Hair Remover at 33c
Ricksecker's Complex. Soap 16c
Boric Acid, J-lb. package 11c
Mennen's Sen Yeng Talcum 10c
Rarus Theatrical Cream for 39c
Pasteurine Tooth Paste for He
Oakley's Cotylopsis Talcum 13c
Colder's Saponaceous Dentine 15c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, fac
tory seconds special at, each 15c
Peroxide, -lb. bottle for He
Hair Brushes, assorted styles 39c
Talc. Can Holders, special 39c
Epsom Salts 7c 15 lbs. for $1
Witch Hazel, 16-ounce bot. 19c
Rubber Gloves, all sizes, at 39c
Bathing Caps, special only 19c
Petroleum Jelly, special at 8c
Packer's Tar Soap, a cake 20c
Cuticura Soap, the cake 18c
Woodbury's Facial Soap now 22c
Kolynos Dental Cream at 20c
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
on sale Sutarday at special 20c
Pebeco Tooth Paste now at 39c
Odorona for excessive perspira
tion 3 sizes, 25c, 45c 85c
Rubifoam Liquid Dentrifice 20c
Lyons' Tooth Powder only 19c
Sempre Giovine, sale price 43c
Espey's Fragrant Cream at 20c
D. & R. Cold Cream, small, 30c
Mentholatum at 20c and 40c
Pluto Water, the bottle for 30c
Canthrox for the hair only 40
Ungentine an effective remedy
for burns Special at only v
Squibbs' Boric Acid, pound 50c
Squibbs Milk Sugar, per lb. 85c
Bay Rum 8-ounce bottle 19c
Sal Hepatica at 20c, 40c 85c
Second Floor Bathing Suits in a
wonderful showing of the newest
styles. Wide and narrow sport
stripe effects in various color
combinations. Some in silk and
wool mixtures with belt or silk
cord. Others of wool or cotton.
Prices range $1.00 up to $8.75
Second Floor Khaki Walking
Suits in several different styles
with plain skirts, $4.70 to $15
Khaki Rid'g Suits with breeches
and divided skirt, $6.00 to $15
Khaki Sport Dresses $4.50-$ 10
Khaki Coveralls, priced $2.75
Khaki Blouses $1.29 to $2.49
Fiber Silk Sweaters $5
Oenter Circle, Main Floor
Extra special offering for Saturday 'only. Wom
en's and Misses' Sport Sweaters of fiber silk in
colors Copen, rose, gold, navy, and green some
have white trimming. Styled with sailor collar or
V neck. Very smart and dressy. (JJT fl
Priced Saturday special at only tpOUU
Silk Waists $3.29
Saturday Special
Center Circle, 1st Floor High-class
Waists from our regular stock. Many at
tractive styles to. select from. Fancy and
tailored effects. Georgette crepe, nets,
tub silks, pongee and crepe de OQ
chine. All sizes. Saturday at POs7
Clearance of Girls' Suits
Entire Stock Reduced
Second Floor All Girls' Tailored Suits in sizes
10 years to intermediate ages to be closed out
at 1-3 less than regular prices. High-grade gar
ments, best of materials and tailoring. Cele
brated "Silverleaf Suits are also Included.
Plain colors and fancy checks. The sale prices
range from $6.57 up to $18.27
Clearance of Girls' Coats
i
Second Floor Girls' Coats in very new
est styles with large collars, sport pocket
belts, etc. Silk, poplins and wool materi
als in good range of colors. The sale
prices range from $3.74 up to $15.75
Girls' Gingham Dresses
Special $2.98
Second Floor Special assortment Girls'
Wash Dresses in attractive styles with lat
est collars, cuffs, belts, etc. Good selec
tion of patterns and colors. 10 QQ
Dresses selling to 4.50, now V70
Many Clearance Specials in Sweaters,
Middies, etc., for girls 6 to 14 years.
Men's Summer Suits
$15 to $25
Main Floor Cool, light-weight Summer Suits
in distinctive patterns and food quality fabrics.
Clothes made by America's best tailors styled
to meet the requirements of the most exacting.
Step in and let us show you our splendid stock
of suits for men and young men. The prices
range from $15.00 up to $25.00
Men's $5 Felt Hats $3.75
Main Floor Special shipment of Men's High
Grade Felt Hat$ on sale at a big redaction in
price. Latest summer and early fall blocks, in.
black and colors. Standard 5.00 QQ 'T'K
quality. Sale price for Saturday I O
All Straw Hats Reduced
All 1.75 and 2.5o Straw Hats now $1.50
3 Hats now $2.25 4 Hats now $2.75
5 Hats now $3.75 6 Hats now $4.25
All 7.50 Panamas and Bankoks now $5.50
Men's $ 1 .25 Sport Shirts 89c
$1.25 "Belmont" Shirts 95c
Main Floor Men's Sport Shirts
of good quality material in tan,
white and stripes. Good assort
ment of sizes. 1 and QQ
1.25 Shirts, special only OcV
Main Floor Men's Shirts in the
well-known Belmont make. Good
quality percales and madras, In,
neat patterns. Soft or stiff
cuffs; 1.25 quality, now OC
MEN'S POROSKNIT UNION SUITS Manufacturers' sec- ni
onds, slightly Imperfect 1.25 grade, special now at only Del C
Men's Silk Shirts, $3.75 to $8.00
Main Floor Special showing oi
Men's Silk Shirts Saturday. Splen
did assortment of new and desir
able patterns. Choose your new
Silk Shirt here. $3.75 up to $8
Interwoven Hosiery the kina
that never fails to give satisfactory
wear. Cotton, lisle and silk.
Prices range 3 5c, 40c, 60c pair.
Agents for Dutchess Trousers.
Boys' $5 Suits $3.95
Summer Fabrics
Main Floor 200 boys' cool, comfort
able Summer Suits in a special clearance
at a substantial saving. Made without
lining, and styled with pinch-back and
stitched belt. Sizes 24 to dQ Qf
18 years. 5.00 Suits, special tP50
Other Specials
BOYS' OUTING SUITS of khaki, Hneit
and other material. Bloomer or side
lacing pants. White, tan and olive.
Sizes 6 to 18. Regular 3.50 Jf) QQ
and 4.00 Suits, priced atPOt
BOYS' WASH SUITS In all the newest
styles. Ages 2 to 10. $1.50 to $3.50
Boys' i Silk Hats and Caps at 79c
Boys' 6Sc-75c Silk Hats, Caps at 49c
Saturday LastDay pf Great "100-Specials" Sale in Basement Underprice Store