THE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, " TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1817.
7
r
MISSION
FROM JAPAN
IS HERE TO CONVINCE
OF HDELfTY
AMERICA
Second and Third
Mobilization Dates
JIave Been Altered
Oriental Empire Will Stand
by United States During
Great War and Afterward,
FRIENDSHIP IS ENDURING
Propaganda of Oermaay to Stir Up
Strife Bttirin Two Countries
lu railed of Purpose.
Wuhlmton, AU(. II. (I. X. 8.)
Japan will stand by the United States
to the end of the war and after.
It will aak no money, no material,
no equipment.
It will exchange pledges of na
tional, lasting friendship.
It will prove that Oermany, Instead
of seeking to make an ally of Japan,
has been trying by propaganda to
cause rupture between Japan and the
United States.
These are the outstanding alms or
th-e forthcoming visit of the Japanese
mission which is expected to arrive
here soon, as they were outlined Mon
day by a source close to the Japan
ese embassy. He made these points:
Mission On of Sentiment
First The mission Is one of sen
timent. Second Japan, unlike some of th
other belligerents. Is not In tne
slightest need of assistance, either
financial or material. The mission
will convince the Washington gov
ernment of this.
Third Documentary evidence will
be produced to show that Germany has
spent vast sums In Japan and in the
United States to create Ill-feeling and
suspicion on both side, and bring about
a break,
Fuiirth Japan will help the United
States to the utmost extremity during
the war and after it. The mlsion
hopes to take steps to obliterate inter
r.ational trouble makers.
Japan Sot Sacking Trouble
ierman propagandists have been
unusually busy In the oriental nation,
but their activities now have beri rut
off. The (Jermans, It was explained,
a ways have predicted that as soon as
the United states became Involved In
an open break with Mexico or any
Kuropean power, Japan would throw
her weight in the balance against fh
Urited States. It has been known for
some years that large amounts of
money were being spent In this coun
try In ah effort to cause disruption of
the- relations with .Mexico. Other
money was altered throughout
Mexico.
The expected trouble never hap
pened. It was pointed out. The Ger
man charges have had the opposite ef
fort so tur as the Japanese government
was concerned.
It Is said here on the same high au
thority that the fact there has existed
a German propaganda In Japan and in
the United States to array one country
againat the other, has been clearly
proven by the sudden cessation of such
propaganda sine the United States
declared war on Germany.
hpu Is Supporting Entente
Many Germans have been forced to
leave the United 8tates. They also
were forced to leave Japan when Japan
and Germany went to war.
It la also pointed out here In an au
thoritative manner that propaganda.
coming from abroad. which ha
charged that Japan is not actively co
operating- with and supporting the al
lies. Is disproved by the fact that
Japan las a squadron of 13 of her
finest destroyers In the Mediterranean
and a large number of cruisers patrol
ing the ocean routes and convoying
ships of the allies laden with merchan
dise from Australia to the Suez.
The personnel of the coming mis
sion, headed by Viscount Ishll, is such
as to stimulate the highest Interest
and respect In Washington. Viscount
Ishll Is the former minister of foreign
relations and former ambassador to
France.
Washington. Aug. II. (I. N.
R.) Provost Marshal General
Crowder Monday wired the gov
fr ernors of the states telling
them the second and third
Ht mobilization dates for the new
4r national army are changed.
The first SO per cent will
mobilize September 5. but the
4t second group will mobilize on
m September 19, instead of Sep-
4F tember 15, and th third on Oc-
tober 3. instead of September
Ju. No reason was assigned for
the changes.
Barges for Inland
Waterways Planned
Secretary Kedfield Amplifies His man
to Make aUrers of Country Avail.
able for nation's
rralrht Traffic
Washington, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
A government fleet of barges to be
used on Inland waterways was pro
jected Monday by Secretary of Com
merce Redfleld as a means to relieve
the heavy congestion of freight on
he railroads of the country. Secre
ary Redfleld Is endeavoring to have
l meeting with the United States
shipping board and the council o'
national defense to p';sh his plan.
His belief that the inland water
ways will solve the transportation
prublem Is based on varied expert
ments. The latest and the one that
convinced him that his plan was feas
Ible was on a shipment of Iron ore
from Sheffield. Ala., to I'eoria, III.
Thl shipment went necessarily .1
roundabout route through Tennessee.
Ohio, Misouri and Illinois rivers. It
required only 11 days, whereas rail
shipments between the same points
have been averaging three weeks.
SHIPPING BOARD ROW
HINGED ON PRICE OF
STEEL, SAYS PHELAN
California Senator Drags Up
Past History, Much to Dis
gust of Senator Penrose,
DENMAN LETTER IS READ
Ooetiala' "Mend of rarraU," Zs Said
to Bit Consider ad Klgn Plata
JLaU "Talr."
Shipping Board Asks
One Billiofi Dollars
Extra Money Sought for Tarda and
Completion of Contracts, aa Well as
for Commandeering Work.
Washington. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
One billion dollars additional will be
asked of congress by the United States
shipping board with which to com
plete lis shipping program, it was
learned Monday. The request will prob
ably be forwarded to the house and
senate Wednesday. The new funds
will be expended as follows:
For fabricated steel yards, 1500.000,-
000.
For commandeering programs, 1300.-
coo.ooo.
b or payments on new and old co
tracts. S200.000.0go.
ine fabricated steel yard contracts
are all ready to be let. They will be
signed probably within the next few
days. Tentative price have been
agreed upon and bids have been submit
ted by a number of large concerns. It
is understood that the Harriman inter
ests are behind one of the bids, and
likely will get the contract for one of
the plants.
Do legates Arrive Here
The delegations from Seattle and
Rritl.h Columbia arrived here Monday
Powder Plant Blast
Kills Several, Report
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 20. M-sger
reports of a powder explosion at
King's Mills. Ohio, reached here late
this afternoon.
Several men are reporced to have
been killed and injured. The plant
has been working full blast on govern
ment orders.
There were three terrific explosions.
to Join the Portland delegation of the
J100.000 club of the New York Life
Insurance company on the way to the
annual convention at Salt Lake. The
fc'eattle and Hrltish Columbia delega
tions arrived In the morning at 6:4i. and
left at 10. While here they were given
a breakfast at the Hotel Multnomah.
The officers expect -several hundred
men at the convention. The whole of
the United States and Canada will be
represented.
DO YOU EVER
HESITATE TO SMILE?
DOXT have a bad conscience about
teeth- See your dentist first let
him make jour teeth right and then
use an efficient dentifrice that will keep
them right.
So-called "germicidal dentifrices won!
help you. The function of a dentifrice
is to cleanse. The only way to prevent
tooth decay is to clean away the food
deposit where decay starts.
S. S. White Tooth Paste does this thor
oughly, and the cool, clean feeling of
refreshment it leaves in the mouth
makes it as pleasant to use as it ia
efficient.
Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon
below for a copy of our booklet, "Good Teeth;
How They Crow And How To Keep Them."
THE S. S. WHITE DEISTAL MFG. CO.
MOITH AND TOILET F&XraBjkTIO.NS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
Washington, Aug. 11, (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The price of steel was the blr wolf
n the timber in the shipping board
controversy between General Goethals
and ex-Chairman Denman. aa now
1 early shown by Dr. Denman's expla
nation of the facts In the case, read
by Senator Pheian of California on the
floor of the senate.
Further demonstration of the fact
was given in the heat displayed by
Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsvl-
anta, the steel trust state. He was
lercely opposed to what he termed
helan's "foolish performance" in
reading the Denman letter. Penman
has gone back into the obscurity from
which ha came, said Penrose, and obit
uaries are ordinarily reserved formem
ters of the senate. Besides, lie af
firmed. Denman "la recognised as an
arrogant ass."
Seamaa Asks Qaestloa
As Thelan proceeded with the read
ing of the letter it appeared wherein
Denman had been "arrogant. " The let
ter related how some of the big steel
men met with Denman and Goethals to
consider the question of the price of
steel. James A. Farrell, president of
the ateel corporation, explained that
the mills had to pay much more for
labor now than formerly.
Denman asked Farrell what part of
the total cost of steel is the labor
cost. Farrell replied h did not think
that was a pertinent question. Denman
asked if In 1916 the cost of produc
ing steel was 3 cents a pound or less,
and Farrell repeated his reply. Denman
asked If it cost 6 cents or less, and
Farrell gave the same answer.
Prices Ported Sows
Penmar? says he did not have the
temerity to ask whether It was 6 cents
or less, and came to the conclusion
that It was hopeless to expect to secure
any basis for steel prices In this "don't
know" atmosoheie.
It developed also from Denman's
statement that General Goethals told
Denman he was confident he would be
able to secure proper prices through
negotiation with the steel men because
of hla friendship with Farrell.
Later, however, when Goethals sub
mitted contracts specifying tlo a ton
as a tentative price to be paid for steel.
Denman did not share this confidence
of CJoethels. He held up the contracts
and did not approve them until they
were scaled down to tS$. While this
was only a tentative price. Denman
stated, It would tend to embarrass the
government when the prices came
finally to be named to be confronted
with contracts made at a tentative
price nearly two times higher than
most men conversant with the situa
tion believed should be paid.
Fbalan Jar Penrose
Senator Pheian said he considered
that Penrose, coming from the great
stfl and Iron state of Pennsylvania,
might well be disturbed over the facts
that were being developed, and he as
sured Penrose that the question aa to
whether the steel trust will control
the government Is still much alive.
He added that It ill became the
Pennsylvania senator to throw slur
at Denman, In view of Denman's pub
lic record as the only admiralty attor
ney of distinction who came to the
support of the seaman's law In pro
tection of seamen, and the fdrther fact
that when San Francisco was invaded
by an orgy of corruption and bribery,
Denman was one of the first to take
the lead in vindicating good govern
ment. Senator Lodge, coming, in on the tail
end o! the debate, scolded Denman as
a trouble maker, but praised President
Wilson for resolutely retiring both
I Denman and Goethals. The president,
i he tho ight. had done no better thing
i than in reorganizing the shipping
j board after the quarrels that took
pla.-e. He expressed confidence In Kd
ward N. Hurley, the new chairman.
I and In Admiral Capps. the new man
J ager, the president now having, he
I said, a "highly efficient and very
strong board."
Apple Men Disappointed
Washington, Aug. 21. The last
word on apples from the state depart
ment to Senator Chamberlahi affords
little encouragement to the northwest
ern apple producers, who had hoped
that fireat KTItain might let down tne
bars to some extent for importation
Into that country. Secretary Lansing
has received word from the British
crrsbassy that it is regretted that action
cannot be taken for allowing Importa
tions, on the basis of 25 per cent of
the quantity admitted in 1916.
This leaves the apple exporter, so
lar as oruain is concerned. In an
almost hopeless position. Under the
regulations requiring applications to
be made for each prospective shipment,
with tedious delays while the diplo
mats decide whether permission cap
be given, and then other delays In get
ting the shipment certified, the trado
is too slim and uncertain to be worth
while.
Congressman Slnnott has the apple
question up with the state department
on another angle, urging that tlio
American ambassador be urged to de
mand that space be taken for apples
to Scandinavian countries when it Is
found available, without waltinc for
the time-killing license system.
COUPON fWyjJSif
KAvre.
ADDRESS .
Druggist Protest Tax
Washington, Aug. 21. An Increasing
number or protests are arriving from
druggists, wholesale and retell, against
the proposed increase In the alcohol
tax from 11.10 a proof gallon to 13.20.
as named in the pending revenue bill'
This protest Is disassociated from the
liquor Interests.
The druggists nay that such a rate
on alcohol win have a damaging ef
fect on their business, and contend
that alcohol used for pharmaceutical.
scientific and medicinal dutdoscs
should not be so heavily hit. It la
pointed out that the tax on a gallon
at 188 proof will rise from 12.07
to H.02.
Timber Fire Controlled
Baker. Or., Aug. 21. Fire In tim
ber near Austin, which threatened
the mill and plant of the Oregon
Lumber company Sunday afternoon, I
Is reported to bo under control. I
FRANK M. TB0EH,
VANCOUVER SHOT,
WINS AT CHICAGO
Breaks 199 of Possible 200
Clay Birds at Champion
ship Event There.
Chlcaao. Anr. 51 IT xr a
M. Troeh. Vancouver, Wash., last
yr'" amateur national champion, won
the South Shore Introductory, first
event of the grand American champion
ship shoot, yesterday afternoon with i
wonderful display of markmanshlp,
breaking 199 or a possible 200 clay
birds from the 18-yard line.
J. E. Chatfleld of Texarkana. Ark.,
champion marksman of that state, won
second place with a score of 198.
The good scores were made In spite
of a near cloudburst.
The standing of other high men for
the 200 targets were:
W. Henderson, Lexington, Ky, lit.
R. H. Morse, Chicago, 198.
F. A. Graper. Cuer .Park. 111.. ll.
F. Harlow, Newark, N. J, 195
W. P. Northcott, Chicago. 195.
M. A. Brie, Thoroaaboro, HI., 194.
D. E. Fester, Ertnaton, 111., IIS.
O. W. Powers, Decatur, I1L. 114.
J. A. Feeler, Evanston, III., 198.
F. L. Martin. Fresno. CaL. 191.
At Tippet, Deer Lodge, Mont., 198.
J. Livingston. Springvllle. Ala-, 198
K. Plum. Newark. Is'. J., 19S.
C. B. Eaton, Pasco. Wash., 111.
O. F. Egbers, Pasco. VWsh.. 111.
R. Mclntyre, Butler, Pa, 110.
Frank A, Graper of Custer Park, III.,
had the high run for the day. He broke
132 straight targets.
The purse for the introductory to
taled $4740 of which the winner will
receive $474. second place vpald 1428.60,
third $371.20. fourth $341.80. fifth
3237, while others came liSfor prizes
ranging from $189 to $47.40?
The other rent atafed mi tor pro-1 Maro Island, and will likely receive) ;
fessfonals. It was won by Homer la commission soon. He has been
100, Clark won every one of the
events but one at St. Louis last Au
grust that one being the champion
ship. He began today as he began last
year. Mrs. Topper wein. the only
woman professional, missed three tar
gets in the first 26, but after aba got
going she kept pace with the leaders.
finishing with 96.
Beckett After Commission
Oregon's former tackle, Johnny
Beckett, has passed the examination
for second lieutenant In Uncle Sam s
marine corps, according to word from
Mathewaon and McGraw In Court
New York, Aug. II. (U. P.J
Christy Mathewson and John J. Mc
Graw, respective managers of the "Cin
cinnati and New York National league
clubs, were to explain today why they
took the trouble to play a band con-
cert at the baseball game for the d.
pendents of the Sixty-ninth New York ,
rea-lment last Sunday. Tney wero
summoned to the Washington Heights
police court.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor
Special 25c Lunch Served From 11 to 2 Daily in the Basement Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors, Basement, Prompt Service
Shelf Oilcloth
2i2c Yard
In red
Basement Shelf oilcloth
and gold combinations. No tel
ephone orders accepted. On
sale Wednesday, the yard
2'ic
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortmati & Kin;
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Grocery Specials
For Wednesday
Small White Beans on QKn
sale fecial at 2 lbs. for Oyt
Pom-or-Lem Marmalade 20c
C. & B. Lucca Oil, spl., $1.00
Baker's Chocolate, 3-lb.:an 74c
Basement Store Week-End Sales
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Clean-Up of All Broken Lines, Remnants, Etc.
Thousands of dollars worth of summer merchandise in our Basement Underprice
Store will be disposed of during the next four days at extraordinary low prices to
clean up the Stocks preparatory to launching our fall merchandizing campaign. Prices
in many instances are far below cost of production and in every instance lower than
like qualities sell for elsewhere. Don't miss our great Week-End Sales in Basement.
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Summer Wash Goods I
Clean-Uo at
Yd.
7c
Basement Shop early
in the day and get first
choice of the remark
able bargains. Hun
dreds of yards in the
assortment, but at this
low price there is sure
to be active buyinsr.
Lawns, batistes, or
gandies and various
other fabrics suitable for women's waists,
dresses, skirts and children's apparel. Odd
lines and small lots remaining from for
mer sales assembled into one big lot for
quick selling. Fabrics formerly
priced up to 19c while they last
20c Outings at 12y2c
Basement Odd lines of outing flannels
in neat patterns and colors, also special
lots of percales and serviceable dark col
ors and white plisse crepes mill ends in.
good lengths. Widths 27 to - f)X.0
36 inches: Fabrics to 2Cc, now JL&s
Curtain Samples 19c
Basement Manufacturers' sample curtain
sauares in good assortment of patterns.
Shown in white, cream and ecru. These
maxe spienaia sasn cur
tains. No telephone orders
accepted for this special.
Curtain ends in 1
JLe7C
Basement, spec'l
Clean-up of
Odd Lines
Muslin wear
At 49c
Basement Samples and small lots of
Muslin Underwear in the Basement
Week End Sale. Corset covers.
drawers, chemise, petticoats and en
velope chemise of good grade mate
rials, effectively trimmed with daintv
aces, embroidery, ribbons, etc. Vari
ous good styles to select from. Af
Basement Sale price, garment rril
SEVERAL OTHER SPECIAL LOTS
OF UNDERMUSLINS IN THE SALE AT
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
800 Sample Sweaters
To Sell at
Factory
Prices
Basement Here is a striking ex
ample of Basement Underpricing
that will be taken advantage of
by all those who need sweaters.
Over 800 garments in the lot
the entire assortment to be clos-
ea out at regular factory prices.
New 1917 models for men, wom
en and children. Needless to
$ay all the popular styles are rep
resented and the colors are most
desirable. Shop in the morning.
Children's School Dresses
Regular $1.50 Models at
Basement This season's most popu
lar styles, including Russian blouse
and middy effects with fancy em
broidered collars and cuffs. One style
with patent leather belt.- Splendid
serviceable frocks for school wear.
Made up in fancy plaid ginghams in
good assortment of colors, also plain
chambrays and cotton noplins. Mothers planning the children S
school apparel will ave considerable by taking advantage of 'this
sale. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Dresses welLfi"! " Q
worth $1.50. The Basjment Sale special price is only
Pillow Cases
2 for 25c
Basement Mill seconds having
slight imperfections in weave. 144
doien in this lot. No telephone
orders accepted. Specially
priced while they last, 2 for
25c
Lunch Cloths
Special 59c
Basement Japanese lunchcloths,
very serviceable for general use.
Choice of about a dozen differ
ent patterns. Cloth 36x36
inches sq., with 6 nap- CQ
kins to match. The set OcC
Women's $5.00 Tub Dresses $1.98
Scrim Curtains
25c Pair
Basement 4 5 pairs slightly soiled
scrim curtains to go on sale
Wednesday morning. Limit 3 pairs
to a customer ana no telephone
orders accepted. Priced as
long as they last, at, pair
25c
Odd Lines
Basement A final clean-up of
Women'i and Misses' summer
dresses. The majority of these
were offered in former sales at
13.50 to 15.00. Only one or
two of a kind, but a good selec
tion of styles in the -J- QO
sortment. Basement DXI70
White Tub Skirts
98c, $1.98
Basement Sport skirts of white
pique and other materials. All
are in late models with fancy
pockets, belt, etc. 98c. $1.98
Middy Blouses
Special 79c
Special Lot
Silk Waists
At $1.98
Basement Women's waists of
fancy taffeta, messaline and tub
silks. Odd lines only one or
two of a kind. This season's
models. Waists for- (J" QQ
merly to $3. Spec'al at V-t-eiO
Corsets for 98c
Basement Several different
styles with low or medium bust.
Guaranteed rust proof boning.
Sizes range from 19 to QQp
30. Basement sale price wOC
Basement Odd lines Women's
and Misses' middy blouses, some
in plain white, others with col
ored collars and cuffs. Good
quality materials. Rare
values. Basement sale
79c
35 Women's Silk Coats
.95
$16.50 to $22.50 Grades
Basement Beautiful coats for street
and dress wear. This season's mod
els with large collars, fancy pockets,
etc. Shown in black and also a
good assortment of wanted colors.
Millinery
Clean-Up
Basement Women's trimmed
hats in an extraordinary sale
Wednesday at one dollar each.
Small, medium and large effects
manys sailors included. For
merly priced $1.98 AA
up to $4.98. Special Plwv
45-In. Wool Serge
At $1.19
standard (g-f -f Q
At, yardPXela7
Basement 4 5 inch wool serge In
all the staple colors. Excellent
weight for fall and winter suits,
skirts, etc. A
$1.50 quality.
36 IN. WOOL BATISTE in fQn
all wanted colors the yard Uliv
Pongee Silks at 59c
Baaement Imported pongee silks,
natural color. Fine tor dresses,
skirts, men's shirts, pajamas, etc.
Full 26 inches wide. The rnp
Basement sale price is, yard OVl
Wednesday 25c Day in the Basement
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THESE SPECIALS-
Children's Dresses I ToUet Soap, 8 Cakes I Women's Neckwear I ChUdren's Middies I 50c Boudoir Caps f Trimmed Millinery I Boys' School Waists Fiber Silk Hosiery
25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c
Basemeat-White lawn
and batlatn dresses,
2 to 4 yr. sixes. Also
children's ffutmps in C
8. 10. 12 sizes, at 25c.
25c
Baeemeat Plain or
ruled, for pencil or
pen. Asxorted sixes.
Buy school needs.
Special, S tablets 25c.
Basement-Made from
Fure vegetable oils,
ree from all animal
matter. Splendid 6c
soap, S bars for 25c.
Writin Tablets, 5 for Girls' Parasols, 2 for 'Kerchiefs, 4 tor
Basement Clean-un
sale odd lines Woman's-
fancy neckwear.
This season's newest
styles. Special at 25c
M
en a
White Hose
25c
Basement Men's fine
white cotton hose,,
double heel and toe.
They will glvm excep
tional wear. rr. Zac.
Baeexneat Closing
out children's sum
mer parasols. Assort
ed colors and sizes.
Special at 2 lar 25c.
10c 'KercLiefs 5 for
25c
Basement Women's
sheer handkerchiefs
with one corner em
broidered and hem
med edges, t far 25c
Basement Sixes 6. 9
and 10. White with
fancy striped collars
and cfeffs and red
ties. Limited number.
Muslin I'ndefwear Children's Dresses ' Tapestry Scarfs Large Bath Towels Children's Hosiery
B a e e m e nt Men's
handkerchiefs of fine
grade white lawn. -4
and K Inch hems.
Special at 4. for 25c.
Women's Vests, 2 for
25c
Basement Women's
low neck, sleeveless
vests, several styles.
Some trimmed with
lace. -.At 2 for 25c
Basement Women's
corset covers and
drawers. Good qual
ity materials. All
sixes. At 2So garment.
Toilet Paper, 6 rolls
25c
Basement Fine, soft
quality crepe tissue,
put up In standard
size rolls. No 'phone
orders. Six rolls 25c.
asemeat Several
dainty styles to select
from. Fine silks and
nets, 35c and 50c cape
priced special at 25c.
Basement Flower
trimmed outing: hats,
also tailored nnd
dressy styles. Values
to fl.'JS. cleanup 25c.
25c I 25c
aseincnt Made tip
in cou.i qual. white
material, cut stand
ard Mixes. Aces 6 to
li. Special price 25c.
Basement Sizes for
s: Iris 2 to 8 years.
Neat styles made up
in fancy . plaid or
striped wash roods.
Women's Undenrests
25c
Basemen Fine lisle
and cotton. Low neck,
sleeveless style, with
lace or taped edge.
Full ra n s e sises.
Basement Pllk tap
estry table scarfs
only limited number
In this lot. S1ze.'4f4
Inches, dnccial 25c.
Huck Towels, 3 for
25c
Basement Heavy
quality huck towels,
size 14x21. Shown in
plain white only. Fine
for hotol use. 3, 25c.
Basement . Bleached
Turkish bath towels,
trood heavy quality.
Jlr.H Inches. Base
ment special at 25c.
Men's Shirts -Drawers
25c
Basement Men'4
HalbrtKon shirts ft
drawer. odd lines
priced for quick sell
ing at 25c a garment.
Bastment Women's
fi'ii ellk hose, black
an-1 colors. Donb'-e
lieeis and toes. Vet y
special at 2c pair.
25c
Basswcnt Fin? final
ity white cotton,
fancy pink or Blue
strlp-il iops on ssle
at only 3 pairs 25e.
Women's Union Suits
25c
Base:neat Sleeve
less, knee lenjrth.
style, fin quality
white cotton, trim'ed
with l.nce. 25c 'milt.
Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Etc.,Basement Clean-Up Sale