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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1918)
THE OREGON .DAILY ; JOURNAL, -PORTLAND;4 TUESDAY, JULY: 23, .19 18. HOOVER HOP LATEST. THING IS IN DANCING WORLD First" Event of t Kind Is Staged at Vancouver Barracks and Proves to Be Great Success. SMALLER ORCHESTRA USED Dance' Numbers Are Shorter and Ice Water Is Served as Refreshments. 23. Here's world the Vancouver, Wash., July the latest tn the dancing Hoover hop. - The llrat dance of this kind was taceO. by, the Of facers of the First pro visional rerlmnt;iaat Friday evening in the pevlllon Jo the north cantonment and It was a hog success The dances are shorter than the for mal ones -which 'are staged by t,h6 of ficers, the hours being from 8 :3ft to 10:30 o'clock, with a smaller orchestra than the on which plays for the other hops. Ice water serves, for refresh ment instead of punch. ' A formal dance will be staged by the fficera this earning Friday evening, and these dances will alternate with the Hoover hops. ' . -.. 9 191 A school for non-commissioned of ficers, to taKej .tarer of the increasing number of mea-whlch vre being, received at the north. Cantonment Is being held near ' the -poet- -athletlo - field. This chool has bea.34rogress'for eight weeks, andr-jBtticr; Its opening "over 200 r. on -com missioned men have" been gradu ated. . TbCtoIdlers are' putting through about seven hours of. drilling dally. -Mi ; .Mi Lleutehant Halstead has been named acting athletic director of the First pro visional regiment, succeeding Lieuten ant Sheehy, who has been detailed to the woods," Halstead is a former Stan ford university athlete and was a par ticipant In the Northwest military and open-track field meet staged in the Ice Falace last March. : mi :w " Off leers in . charge of the receiving company In the north cantonment are preparing to .receive additional rook lea who are scheduled to arrive next Mon day. This work is under Lieutenant Burke. 'i - " Ml Ml . Libraries are conducted In each of the three Y. M. C. A. houses and the Knights of Columbus hall, located In the military reservation. The men sta tioned at the barracks patronize the libraries freely. In each there Is large number of books pertaining to military life, and these are very popu lar imong me twiuiers. Ml . Ml '. The V. M. C. A, bouse , ln the 'north cantonment, which is under the charge or Mr. vRoberts, Is one of the busiest places -in the north cantonment. There Is always a goodly number of soldiers li the house all the time, and .the ertfer talnmentH, such as mavlng picture show,- attract capacity crowds. Several stvretaftea are Jept busy tending to the IX"0; Wp j us mw . (j. a. nouse 'located Hear the Cut-up plant will be ready for dedication In about two weeks. The men- of. the Second provisional regiment re anxiounly awaiting its dedication. Hi B. tforks is the secretary in charge Of, this house. A roadway leading from the street to the-- entrance of the house is .. being constructed. Ml Mi Norman- Coleman, director of educa tional work In the western division of the Y. M. C. A., paid an official visit to the barracks Y. M. C. A. eluding David" J. Lewis, now 'mmber of tbe federal tariff commission ; Justice M. H. Lamar and J. C Koons, both of whom aro now under Burleson In the postmaster general's department. Burleson will be chairman of this com mission. -:'f. ...;Sfc f.: The government's purposes in seising th lines of communication are. mani fold. Cabinet officer pointed out , that such action was essential to prevent gov ernment secrets and private information valuable to the enemy being distributed broadcast. It was also considered vital for the need of maintaining uninter rupted communication channels and eliminating the danger of strikes. . In addition, however, the government neds , vast amounts of materials for war work; now tied up because of waste hi unnecessary competition between' tele phone and telegraph companies in many places Duplicated telephone systems in nearly 1000 clues will be combined under government control, and the telephone wires will be utilised in extending tele graph service.. . It, Is the intention ma terlally to Increase the telegraph facili ties, more equitably distribute the labors of telegraphers, vastly reduce the oper atlng ' expense by completely changing me present bookkeeping methods and as a result bring. to the public increased service at cheaper, rates. Just as the railroad administration has eliminated much of the expense and many diverse competitive agencies of fices, advertising, etc. so will tbe wire, administration do away with similar expense.- While seizure of the wire systems was brought to. a head at a time when union telegraphers were threatening to strike because the Western Union refused to accede to their demands and President Wilson's request to abide by a ruling of the war labor board (acknowledging the right to join the union) the govern ment long has had the step in con templation. At least three of the present mem bers of President Wilson's cabinet favor - government ownership or per manent operation of the communica tions systems. As a result, It is con fidently predicted by authorities here that once the government has put into effect Its plans of reorganization of tbe great wire lines, it will be a physical Impossibility to unscramble them and return them to . private operation and ownership again. Tbe executive order of the . president today brings under government con trol for the period of the war millions of miles of wire, thousands of em ployes and, coupled with the seizure of railroads and the monopoly in postal business, places the government in vir tual control of every industry in the larfd. The strike of telegraphers is now definitely off. With the president's signature on the wire , selsure, walkouts will stop and reinstatement of those men locked out In recent weeks will take place rapidly after government control begins. Tbe union will endeavor to have all questions of wages and working' condi tions left in the hands of the war labor board. Some questions are now pend tag. HIGHWAY COMMlSSIOt INSPECTS ROADS LANE AND DOUGLAS Road Through Douglas County Being Straightened and Im proved! Crossings Eliminated. is Roseburg. Or, July 23. The officers of the Pacific highway, commission' ar rived in this csjty late Saturday evening after a trip of inspection of the road from Eugene south. The party consists of: Chairman S. Benson. R. A. Booth of the Oregon highway commission and Highway Kngineer Herbert Nunn. Com missioner Thompson of Pendleton was unable to accompany the commission on this trip. mey.-wm Inspect the road where it under construction from Roseburg south to Ashland. There are 'several places where new road is being built secuons where the grades are not so heavy and where they can eliminate dangerous railroad crossings. Between itoseDurg and Oakland, on the north, a distance of 18 miles, there are eierht railroad crossings, it will be possible to eliminate all of these crossings by me route of the new survey. rom Kosebursc south, the road will be built so as to eliminate about nine of the 12 railroad cromilnn holwwn nere and Myrtle Creek and the dansrer ous grade on Roberts mountain where so many accidents have occurred will uo cuijjui entirety Dy building yie high way on the west bank of the South Umpqua river, starting at Dillard, where two bridges will span the river at no great distance apart, and then connect with the old highway at Myrtle Creek again. Jf rom Myrtle Creek to Canyon. vine a new survey has been made, but owing to the strenuous protests of the people of Riddle the work has not been commenced and the decision of th mm mission on this trip will determine the route at this point. ' Through the Canyon Creek canvnn there is considerable work to be done on the highway, and although it has been reported that this work would ne cessitate the blocking of traffic and closing the road for tourists, the com mission states that this is an erroneous report, as the work will be handled so mat travel can be kept up at all time as this Is a spot where no detours can De maae. rrom Canyon Creek canyon to Glendale is one of the finest stretches of highway in the county and will need but little attention. The party will com. plete their tour pt inspection south of here in a few days and make their final report on locations very shortly U. S. WILL OPERATE ALL WIRES BY JULY 31 (Continued from Page On) ment of such will be made through the postmaster general." , ', No reference is made to the govern ment taking over the cables. For many i days legal problems Involving the op- eratlon of these lines, some of which do not touch American shores, have been under discussion by government ' authorities. Officials indicated today that as soon as possible the cables will be added to the communication lines under govern ment control. - Officials Retain PorKIobs President Wilson in his proclamation announces that: - "Until and except so far as aald post - master general Bhall from time to time by general or special orders other ; wise provide, the. owners, managers, . board of directors, receivers. Officers ; and employes of the various telegraph and telephone systems all continue operation- in the usual and ordinary course of the business or said systeni3 in .the name of their respective com panies, associations, organizations, own ers or managers, as the case may be. "Regular dividends, heretofore de clared, and maturing interest upon bonds, debentures and other obliga tions, may be paid in due course ; and such regular dividends and interest may continue, to be paid until and un less the said postmaster general shall, from time- to time, otherwise deter mine, , and " subject to the approval )f said; posmastcr general, the various tel- , ephone and telegraph systems may de termine upon and -arrange for the re newal and extension of maturing .obli- ' gatlons. Operating Board Earned "By subsequent order of said postmas- ter general, supervision, possession, con trol or operation may be relinquished in whole or in part to the owners of anv i telegraph or telephone system or any part thereof.' supervision, possession, con trol or operation of whlcb. is hereby as sumed or which may be subsequently as. sumed in whole or in part hereunder." Announcement was made that tbe pre i Hminary work of operating the lines would be in the hands of a tomrriittee, in- . Take Over Cape Cod . Canal Washington, July 23. (U. P.) The government today took over the Cape Cod canal. As a direct result of the U-boat men ace off the Atlantic coast and also to facilitate coal shipments to New Eng. i . j . . . . imiu mo railroad administration ap plied for and today secured executive approval of the privilege of operating tne canal. ( Running boats and barges through the canal, now operated by the Boston, Cape Cod & New York Canal company, will save approximately 70 miles be tween Buzzard's Bay and i Sandwich, Mass.. as compared with .the sea routing between these points. Also the fog and U-boat menaces will be removed. , As a result of the order the railroad administration win immediately In crease the present channel depths from is to z reet. which will permit of 10, wv.uuv ions ox waier. Dome coal now moving to New England ports to pass tnrougn tne canal. Grocers May Have To Postpone Picnic If Rain Continues, Event Set for Tomor row Will Be Held One Week Later; Weather Bnrean 8ays, "Fair Weather." Should the raid continue through to morrow, the picnic planned by the Port land grocers will probably be postponed one week, according to Kdward A. Mac Lean, manager of the Portland Grocer Merchants', association. "I have telephoned the weather bu reau, however," said Mr. MacLean, "and they say that indications are for a fair day. Furthermore, they stated that it might ram in Portland and be fair in Estacada, as it was much less likely to rain In the latter place. If there are only slight showers and an overcast sky, I think we can depend upon carrying out our plans and finding the day fair at our destination." Preparations for the picnic were well under way Tuesday, sandwiches were made and other details N attended to, so tnat a postponement would mean con aid erable expense to the association. Cars for Estacada will -leave Kast Water and Morrison streets between 8 and 9 o clocK in the morning. Licenses to Practice Medicine Granted . At a, meeting of the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners held Sat urday in the office of Prank W. Wood, secretary, the following were granted licenses to practice medicine in Oregon traeoo u. uuiver, Melvlne J. Evans, Alien u. nan, iiarry waiter Paine, Her man Aianesson, John L. Lynch, Earl tjnaries iiacKett. William Foster Pat tick, -iN at iwwara mcai later, Richard Blackmore, Kathryn Reuter, Edward J. Jasper, Neton Murphy Wade. S&mil I.' Wilson, Ethel Page Westwood, Russell jieisor, Aima sopnia Larson, Bertha Da Vison, Karl H. Martsoff, Glen G. Gor aon, ueorge M. tsewall. O. H. Kent Charles George Rattner, George W Munigmei7, rvan ujen xoung, W. A. rwu, josepn uranDert. Thi Leaves the Skin -Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) i , A simple method: for completely re i moving every trace of hair or fuzz is i here given.-This is painjess and usually a single treatment will banish ' even stubborn growths. To remove hairs. ; make a thick paste with some powdered j delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub ' off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method , will not mar-: the i akin but to avoid, disappointment,-, be - eertal you get" delatono. "-. "(Adv.) Cadet Officers May Go to Training Camp Cadet" officers and faculty members of Hill Military academy will be received at ; the student of fleers training camp at the ' Presidio, according to a tele gram . received Monday by Joseph A. Hill,, principal, from Colonel Dichmann, commanding at the camp. . Arrange-' menu will be made immediately . for a part of the officers meetings the require ments, to attend. w - Some of the academy student officers attended the recent camp at the Univer sity of Oregon, and two or three of these will be sent to the PreBldio. In the fall, the men will take up their term work as stuaent,omcers..afll3Ung ia the drill ing ox otner aaeu. - ale, Kan. j ; Ben"' Baldwin, 2" Mountain Strong Sells Store Roseburg.. Or.. July 23. A deal was closed In this city Saturday whereby Hlldebrand & Co. of Astoria, prominent furniture dealers, bought the entire, fur niture stock of B. W. Strong of this city. Mr; Strong has-been in business here almost 3 years. The retirement from the furniture business does not mean that Mr. Strong is retiring from business in Roseburg, however, as- he has other interests here which will oc cupy his attention, among them he is president! the Umpqua Valley bank, and other lines, as well as extensive property Interests throughout the county. roll of Honor (Cop tinned from Vf On) Drart Mrn Leave Roseburg, Or., July 23. Dousrlas contributed 72 young men to the new army Monday. This isthe largest con tingent of young men to depart for the training camp at American Lake since the draft regulations have been opera tive. They were a fine lot of fellows, and under the captaincy of Harold Nichols of Brockway and Lieutenant John E. Flurry of this city they de parted" on the afternoon train amid th cheers of a large crowd of friends who gatnerea at the depot to wish them, good luck. The personnel of the men follow- - Harold Nichols, Brockway : John rc Flurry, RosebwrgJ Fred Dillard.rKaches, Wash. ; Benjamin F. Jones, Edenbower : Perry F. Beamah Portland ; James Bar tow, Keedsport: Dale Swearingen. Elk- ton; Roy McNabb. Oakland; Gerald Lehnherr, Camas Valley; Elentore Giocondo. Sutherlin; William K. Mc Clay. Reedsport; John Zandofoskt. Philomath ; Samuel Kraft, Dunsmuir. Cal, ; William Morsran. Glide : ttnv Phillips. Sutherlin ; W. C. Myers. Rose burg; Charles Minor, Roseburg; Arthur tttogway, sutneriln ; Leslie Demerritt. Oakland; Albert Guigglsbure. Leon a ; Otto Nelson, Sutherlin ; Everett Teater, t-ortiana ; w imam towards, Oakland : John Pike, Glendale ; David Henry, Oak land ; Amerigo rerinl. Anlauf; Edward Rondeau. Azalia ; Dudley Kldwell, Rose burg; Fred Thornburg. Umpqua; Doug las Mahoney, Oakland ; Ralph Karcher, Roseburg ; Ernest Gross. Oakland ; Ed ward reraue. Days Creek ; Lawrence Martin, Ferndale ; Ray W. Shields. Rose burg ; Robert Johnson, Ashland ; Ray Roberts, Roseburg; Joseph Mode, Kel logg; Robert Francis, Yoncalla ; George Smith, Cottage Grove; Aurthur Mullin, Gold Hill; Emll G. Nelson. Casner. Wyo. ; Ervin Woody, Winchester ; Ly man Skinner Jr., Rosebure; Orvil Hen derson, Drain; Walter Russell, Myrtle ureeic; jane nowers. Drain; Richard W. Hagen. Marshfield; Alva Hunter. Rose burg ; Chester Grazer. Stewart A. Comer. Charles A. Reese, Lee Calhoun. Frank Nlmlck, John Kingston. Morton Weldon. Edward Trussell, William Cooper, Wil liam Anderson, Andrew Telford. Perry tseeman, Aiasxa. Transferred to Other Boards Richard Smith, Anderson. S. C : C. M Gilbreath. Kellogg; Ralph Hooper, Top- penisn. wasn. ; reter Miner. Reedsport ; Charley Barnes, North Bend ; Gilbert Royer, Dillard. From Other Boards Edward Shanks, Canyonvllle; Walter Dlx. Lakevlew; Ray Weldon. Cherry PRIVATE CHESTER A. HABTMTEIX. Far, well. Mo. 1-RIVATE JOHN LAMBERT. Holyok. Maw. PKIt ATE JOHN V. JIlMllE, North Ton awarxia. N. T. PRIVATE JOHN I. MURPHY. Alldartour. Ireland. PRIVATE CARL OEFSTEDAUL, Spring GroTe, Minn. PBIVATK JOSEPH T. O'HERN. Loekport. New York. PRIVATE JOSEPH PIRKL. Owatonna, Minn. PRIVATE SAMUEL SCHAMBACM. Brook lyn. N. T. PRIVATE JOHN W. SHOEMAKER, TyroiM. MiMouri. PRIVATE FULTON a SMITH. Ambridce. PentwylTmnia. PRIVATE PETER 8MULCZTNSKI, East Hampton, Maw. PRIVATE ARCHIBALD I STANTON. Wa terbury. Conn. PRIVATE ALFRED STENGEL. College Point. N. Y. PRIVATE ISIDOR SWIRSKY, New York. 1SUGLEH LEON JENNART, Sprint City. Pennsylvania. Died of Wound PRIVATE DOMENICA DE MODICA. Boa ton. Masa. PRIVATE JOHN E. HOEY. Pony. Mont rKlVATE at. STASTOS. MUibrook.. I Michigan. DM of D Issue PRIVATE WILLIAM A. KARRIS, Tosca Icou. Ala. PRIVATE HABRY A. LEWIS. FuUerton, Nebraska. PRIVATE HENRY SCHMITT. Winona, Minn. PRIVATE JOHN 8CHHAEDER, Sturgia, Michigan. COOK CLAIR L BIXBY. Glaogow. Mont. Died From Accident and Other Oaueaa MASTER ENGINEER ALBERT O. URBACH. Lrringtton, Mont. 8ERGEANT PATRICK J. McQAHABEN, Naw York. WAGONER SYLVESTER JOHNSON. Say Till. N. Y. PRIVATE WILLIAM KIBZnC. Jersey City. New Jersey.- PRIVATE THOMAS PATRICK. Newark. New Jersey. Severely Wounded Mechanics Thomas S. Rinaldo, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Charlea J. . Swenaon, New York: Cook Ed ward OboUnder, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sergeants Michael 11. Uershman, Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Frank F. Kriwanek. fit. Louis; James A. Lwnplin. Nashville, Tenn.; George J. Leinfelder, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Corporals James J. CassaU. Brooklyn, N. Y. : Ambrose Dolan, Jamaica Plain. Mass.; John Glenim, Holland, Mich.; Howard K. Greer, liniverdty Place, Neb. ; John L. Griffith, filen dale, N. Y. ; James T. licCormick, Topeka, Kan.; Ralph Wilson. New York; Privates Cecil J. Bock, Springdale, Wash.; Edward Berman. Spring Valley, N. Y. : Harry N. Bermxky. 8hen-. andoah. Pa.; Charles Bocca, Gary, lnd. : John Cannon. Homestead, Pa.; Henry J. Clarke, Sooth Nyack. N. Y. ; Hngh D. Cook, IJanta, Colo.; SHerman Claft, Hallstead. 11.; Paul H. Daley. Leicester, N. Y.; Henry C. Dilgard, Gainesrille, N. Y. ; Joseph M. Donohne. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Francis A. Ellis. Maiden. Mass.; Mark Ellner. New York: Patrick Fee. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Iwrence Flatley, New York; Harper D. Foote. Binghamton, N. Y. : James G. Fraaier. Pin City. . X.; wunam runong. Salamanca. N, Y.; Christopher Germann, Corona, N, Y. : Frank J. Goldbach. Bnffalo. N. Y. : EU Grombecker. New York; Edward GrotW, Minneapolis, Minn.; Fred Hartel, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John L Herman. Olney. I1L; Said Hallil, Lansing. Mich.; Frank S. Kelsey, Haddam. Conn.; Irving H. Krengel, r.igin. hi.; rnui &.neger, nnagevuie. pa. Frank J. Leary. Bulfalo. N. Y. ; George D. Lingelbacn, Mineola, Kan. : George Mct'ann IUst Boston, Mass.; John S. Moore, New York: Eugene Munson Jr.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Vincent MuttL New York; Frederick C. Newsum, New York; James M. Newton. Woodharen, N. Y.; William Maynor Noon. Free port, N. Y. ; John Noviellav Norwalk, Conn.; John D. Pcnnario. Buffalo, N. X.; WasUs Patrick. New York; I-evi Koy uuicg. suver Bpnnas. N. x.: William Skulkey, Cincinnati. Ohio; Irving Bollow, New i or: rerey 4. Wallace, Sumpter, Or.: Caasimir M. Warren, Dunkirk. N. Y.; Henry Wehrenber. Newell. la.; Theodore Wezler. New York: Ar thur J. White. Lima. N. Y. ; Arthur D. WU- liams. Rolls. N. D. : Ischem G. Williams, Rolls. N. IX; Julius Wolff, Elmhurst. N. Y. i f Missing In Action Privste Edwsrd Strauss, New York. The Marine Crops list was as follows: Killed In Action PRIVATE WYATT M. CHAPMAN. Ameri cus, Ga. PRIVATE WILLIAM M. LOWRY. CleveUnd. Ohio. PRIVATE FRANK 8. CARLSON. Sycamore. Illinois. PRIVATE LLOYD A. STALEY. Springfield. Illinois. Died of Wounds Received Hi Action PRIVATE JAMES D. MORGAN. Grsnby. Msss. PRIVATE HUGH A. STIRLING, rhllsdel phis, Ps. Wounded In Action (Severely) Corporals Harold J. Benedict. Hartford, Conn.; George Doneworib, Harrison. O.; Pri vates Ira O. Arbuckle, Fulton, Mo.; Charles A. Bencklert. Easton. Pa.; Ernest A. Bloomer, Rock Springs. Wyo.; Eugene H. Brandon. Prai rie, Miss.; Henry E. Cardinal, 8tandtah. Mich.; Binn H. Conrad.- 2020 D street, 8scramento, Csl.; Harry L. Lubers, Denver, Colo.: Daniel L. McMenamin, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joaeph H. Neuman. DeKalb. Ill; Garrison H. Price, Hil tons. Vs.; John "S. Roth, Ludlow. Ky.; Paul H. Sanderson, Bowling Green, Mo.; John J. Stahh Freeland, Pa. Previously reported killed in action, now reported prisoner in Germany: Private Roy D. Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa. Ottawa. Ont, July 28. (U. P.) The fol lowing Americana are mentioned in today's Ca nadian casualty list: , ' Died a W. WATTERS. Chicago. . Wounded W. H. Corning, Sumas. Wash. Qassod H. . Mulrdon, Oregon. . Washington. July Z4. (I N. S.) The following casualties were announced by the navy department this afternoon : Clarence 8. Moore. Quartermaster. V. 8. N. R. F-. 8823 Alki avenue. Seattle, Wash., waa lost at sea from me submarine chaser all on July 17: John C. Adsms. sesman. U. 8. N. K. F.. Memphis. Tenn., fell from a dock at New Orleans and was drowned, snd William A. Steenstrom. fireman, V. S. N.. LowelL lnd., was drowned st New London. Conn. i arsrv 1 ':. ' .1 PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF WOMEN'S HIGH i SHOES $5.45 1 o ! cTMsrci sskJlsa csfJrigaHt Qtjf J Clearance 1 r i WEDNESDAY of NOTIONS Women's and misses' high lace era venette top shoes with lower part ; of mahogany or chocolate brown kid, tan calf . .. :and black calf. Tops of gray and brown! A very smart boot and VERY SPECIAL AT $5.45; . . ; ' " Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co- Mercliandiso ofcS Merit Only" . , . Vs, z AND At Remarkably Reduced Prices CLEARANCE SALE OF HANDSOME TRIMMED HATS-$5 w Many of our lovliest models are included in this sale at $5. You'll be sure to find just THE Hat for many a special occasion. And to be well hatted is to be well dressed I -Drooping Leghorns, Georgette Combinations, Tailored Milans, and some of oar Smartest New York Models P re-Inventory Special $5. Third floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. f ! f x i f Darning Cotton and Darning Silks, odd colors only 3 for 5c Ornamental Hair Pins, loop top, shell and amber colors 3 for 10c. Japanese Pearl Buttons, Irides- sent shades dozen 4c Peerless Garment Protector or Sanitary Aprons, large sixe 32c Middy Laces, light blue, pink and black only 3 for Sc. Corset Laces, black and gray only 4 for 5c. Sin do w Shoe Laces for .men, black, bundles of 6 laces 15c. Liberty Collar Supports, wash able, invisible -6 sets for Sc. Real Hair Nets, fringed style, several shades Sc. Pin Cubes, containing t44 white neaaea pins JZc. Silk Buttonhole. Twist, odd shades, 20-yd. spools 3 for 10c Dress Shields, brassiere and tie on styles 20c. Snap Fasteners, white and black. Dozen 5c. . Children's hose Supporters, heavy cable web, pair ISc. Ecru Renaissance Lace Braid, bolts of 36 yards Sc. Finishing Braid, colors only. Bolts of 4 or 6 yds. Sc. Bone Collar Buttons, cards of t dozen 8c. y Macey Hooks and Eyes, allSizes. Cards of 3 dozen 3 for 10c. Kleinert's Triton Garment Shields. Sizes 32 to 44 SSc. Dress Shields, light weight- Sizes 2, 3 or 4 Pair 8c. Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. WEDNESDAY PRE-INVENTORY Sale of SILKS-at $1.25 Half and less than Half Price for many of these pieces of lovely silks all far below regular price. The smartest silks of the season, tool Taffetas, Checks, Plaids. Printed Feulards, Stripe Satins, Silk Jersey, and the Handsome Silks, for Dresses and Coat Linings. - Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. In compliance with the new Government Ruling, we shall have only ONE DEUVERY A DAY TO EACH DISTRICT. Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday A 4-DAY PRE-INVENTORY SALE IN OUR 3 "WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT"- Trimmed HATS Sale at $ "1 .95 Large, graceful leghorns, trimmed in ribbons and flowers clever rough-straw helmet shapes, with smart quills and rib bons. Hindu turban hats, made of feath ers, and many others. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $1.95 Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF STOCKINGS Silk Fiber Stockings 49c Seconds but with only slight imper fections. Good, heavy quality silk fiber with lisle garter tops. Black, white, tan, and champagne. Silk Lisle Stockings 39c Extra weight tops, heels and toes. Tan, pink, champagne, navy and other shades. "Wearwell" Silk Lisles 35c 3 pairs for ft. Black and white, with double tops, heels and toes. Sizes 8 to 1054. Cotton Stockings 25c Black and white, with double tops, and 6 thread heels and toes. Children's Stockings 35c Good stout stockings. Black, heavy ribbed. Extra spliced heels and toes. 3 pairs for Jl. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Envelope CHEMISE andWhite Petticoats Pre-Inventory Sale 69. WEDNESDAY FINAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.29 and $1.59 The cleverest little wash suits of the very best wash fabrics white, tan, stripes and checks, etc. Newest styles. Sizes 3 to 10. BOYS' WASH PANTS 49c AND 85c Less than cost price for these splendid gal ate a, khaki, linen, and Devonshire cloth pants. White, tan, and blue, checks, and stripes. Sizes 3 to 10. BOYS' WASH HATS SPECIAL 33c All new styles. ,White, and tan checks and stripes. Sizes 2J4 to 10. Boys' Sport Blouses 6 to 12 Years 29c Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Longcloth chemise, with prettily lace and embroi dery trimmed yokes and drawers. Muslin skirts with embroidery flounces. Apron Dresses $1.29 Several attractive mod els envelope, slipover, and button styles, with belts and pockets. In plain colored and figured percales. Very speciaL GIRLS' DRESSES Clever little high walsted and P1 70 straight styles, with full skirts, pla belts and pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. Of ging ham. Special at 1.79. Children's Sweaters $2.19 Ruff-neck' styles In grey and - Copen. Pockets, and. belted back. Sizes 8 to 12. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. UNION MEM Great Sale of Athletic Suits 95c Fine light weight madras in all sizes, perfect fitting. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE at 95c. MEN'S SOX SPECIAL 19c Black, and light and dark grey, tan, and lavender cotton socks, with rein forced heels and toes. HANDKERCHIEFS 3 FOR 25c Men's soft, laundered, ready-to-use Handkerchiefs of fine selected yarns. MEN'S GLOVES $125 to $20 Working men's gloves of muleskin and horse hide Best for heavy, out-of-doors work. Gauntlet or plain styles. Economr Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF 72x90-Inch Sheets Only enough for one day's QC selling. So come as early as you 3C can. Full bleached, with welded seams. 42x36-in. Pillow Cases 30c 45x36-in. Pillow Cases 32c Crochet Bed Spreads $20 Full size, heavy quality crochet spreads. Hemmed ends. Several patterns. 64x72-IN. TABLE CLOTHS Beautiful mercerized Table CI QC Cloths in good weight and finish. P A aOD Handsome circular patterns. MIDDY TWILL 30c YARD Bleached twill, 36-ln. wide, for blouses and dresses. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Pre-Inventory Clean-Up of SILK POPLIN No silk wears better or looks QO better! 2$ different lovely col- CC ors to choose from light, medium and dark shades. - ... . Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. PRE-INVENTORY. SALE OF ODD LOTS Of CORSETS 79c Splendid makes fa excellent models with low, medium, and high bust, and medium long and long hips and back. C B., La Spirite and Nadia models among the lot. Sizes 18," 19, 20 21, 22 and 23. Pre-Inventory Special 79c. - Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. V .V v . " - ' Clearance Sale of Stamped Needlework r. Linen Pillow Tops- Fancy r Bags Lunch Napkins Gown Cases Corset Bags w and Pin Cushion Covers. Pre-Inventory peciai 25c . :' v' Economy Basement, . Lipman, Wolfe & Co, Pre-Inventory Clearance of Glassware NEEDS At Prices t hat Are Sensationally Low at This Day I Nappies or Jelly Dishes 12c. Cabarets for preserves 20c. Berrys, Sugars and Creamers 25c. Berry, Sugar and Cream Sets 30c. Sherbrt Glasses 6 for 75c. 4-gaI. Water Pitchers 40c. Colonial Berry Bowls 20c. Water Tumblers 6 for 21c, Oil and Vinegar Bottles 20c. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe &'Co. Special Pre- 1' Inventory Sale of ' Fibre -Silk Slip-on Sweaters $3.49 So attractive and so much below the usual price, too! Some with sailor collars, others with fitted V neck. Two patch pock ets. Rose, emerald, Copen,' purple, etc. Special Sale of Women's Tub SKIRTS $.2.75 -Distinctive models la pique or gabardine. Button trammed, and with smart sports . pockets. '' Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'