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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY SO. 1919. RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAtVI AND STATE DEVELOPMENT PLAN ARE INVOLVED - IN MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON TUESDAY Voters, Especially of Portland, Where City and Port. Programs Are Also Submitted, Have Great Variety of Questions on Which - to Form Intelligent Opinion Before Casting Their Ballots. When Mr. and Mrs. Voter walk into their precinct voting pface next Tuesday. June 3, they will be handed three ballots, containing altogether 20 measures upon which their penciled cross marks are to indicate approval or disapproval. , .!t;-', 'V''"" The state, the city and. the Port of Portland are each to hold a special election on the same day, employing the same judges and clerks of election. . . This arrangement, of course, applies only within the boundaries of Port land. Outside the city, but within the port district, there.wUl be two bal lots; and outside the city and port district only, the state election ballot, except where special local elections are held. f The state ballot will command more than ordinary attention. It is more than a collection of measures referred to the people by the legislature. It is Oregon's reconstruction program, and added to it is a great state devel opment plan. ... The primary purpose in calling the special election was to submit for public action the 5,000,000 reconstruction bond issue as a means of creating industrial, activity calculated to repel unemployment and dismay that might otherwise arise during the unsettled period following the world war. , - V s But with the addition to the ballot of the bill proposing that the state advance the money to pay interest on the bonds of irrigation and drainage projects, together with other measures, u state development. significance was given the whole program which proponents of the measures declare will easily be realized by growth of population, the cultivation of wide areas and the increase of Oregon's wealth. ; ? . j - ; ... The group of measures on the cit ballot constitutes likewise a kind of, reconstruction program, but taxpayers are beginning ; to suggest that whereas the state bills propose works necessary in. any event and full of promise of increased wealth and population, the city measures rest upon only a slender base of actual necessity if viewed apart from fears of .a serious unemployment problem. Neither employment otficlals, employers or work ers complain now of a shortage of -jobs. . - " - , . , .;h , . The Port of Portland's $1,000,000 bond issue is proposed as a port and vunuiicric uuuucr ana uiiers a large project on a small ballot STATE PROGRAM " ' - .. All of, the state's measures but one belong to the state's financial program. The one exception is the lieutenant governor constitutional amendment 130$ Yes. 309 So) which the people of -Oregon have heretofore disapproved liiit-e. The other measures are listed as follows : 3M Tss 31 Ao Nix per cent limit ok county ledebtedaest for permanent roads. The present bonding limitation on counties for road construction is 2 per cent of the assessed valuation. Should the . amendment carry each county- will decide for Itself whether It wished to Incur the added debt for road building. ... 3M let 303 No Industrial and re runfttruetloa hospital amendment. The state constitution now forbids the lo cation' 'of state institutions outside Marlon county unless approval Is given by the legislature and ratified by the people. The purpose of the amend ment Is to give constitutional authority for the location, of an , industrial and reconstruction hospital, to be used in Ahe care of Industrial and, possibly, military cripples, on the campus "of the University of Oregon medical school at . Portland. The appropriation for this hospital is contained in the recon struction bonding, bill to - be .considered later. ' " -'. St Yes (OS No-s-State bond payment ift Irrigation and drainage- district bond Intercut. Although . no Oregon irrigation project has ever defaulted in payment of interest on bonds, the first five years of planting and de velopment are trying times and some times advantage has been taken of the settlers' need for .financial aid to .force sale of bonds at a discount. Under the proposed bill the state would ad vance the interest on the bonds of properly organised irrigation districts, drainage districts and irrigation and drainage districts, the state to be re imbursed by the . district. It is said that the operation of this measure would increase the population of the state by 146,000 families on the land and the state's wealth by at least S25.000.000. LSM S7 Ko Five million dollar reconstruction bonding amendment. This amendment opens the way to the j adoption! of the reconstruction bonding ; bill lower on the ballot and without ' the adoption of the amendment the ; bill cannot be adopted or the bond Issued. ' . 80s Yes 809 Jo Lleateaast governor amendment. This creates the office of lieutenant - governor, who shall be elected by the people and who shall be president of the state senate. A simi lar amendment has- been rejected twice oy the voters of Oregon. 310 Yes 811 Ho The Booievelt Coast Military Highway bill. Thts measure proposes the issue of $2,500,000 in state bqnds with which to match an equal amount from the : federal government in building a military, commercial and scenic highway along the coast of Oregon. ; : Should the United States fail to make Its appropriation of 32,500,000 by February 1. 1921, the state measure will become void, even if adopted next Tuesday, and the bonds will not be issued.. ' v'w-.- Strong arguments have been advanced supporting the advantages to the state of such a road built In cooperation with the government and the measure has as yet encountered no declared .opposition, Sit Yea, 313 Us Reconstruction bond ing bill. This measure is the companion of the reconstruction bonding - amend ment, 306-S07. , It embodies the chief features of the state's reconstruction program: Only in case of an unemploy ment crisis can the state board of con trol issue the bonds proposed. ' Three, objects ars provided for the spending: of the money. The first and second a re the use of $3,000,000 In the construction of necessary state buildings and for the promotion of land settlement. The building program .includes the recon struction hospital in Portland, $350,000; new penitentiary at Salem. $500,000, In . eluding site at not more than $40,000 ; Oregon Agricultural college buildings, $500,000 ; University of Oregon build! nes. - x $500.000 ; Oregon State' Norma! school at Monmouth. $100,000; additions, to the state hospital for the insane' at Pendle ton, fl 50,000; armories at Astoria, Baker, -Bend, La Grande and Medford, $37,500 rach. providing ' the county in which each city is located- spends an equal amount : completion of the arm ory al Marshfield, $20.000 ; hospital at the state Institute for the feeble minded, $20,000. In the promotion land settle ment a maximum expenditure of $647, 500 Is provided. The third object for the proceeds of the bond issue is the spending of $2,000,000 in the reclamation of swamp, logged-off and arid lands, giving returned Oregon soldiers, sailors and marines, and lied Cross nurses, first opportunity to secure the lands, and providing for cooperation with the government. Little - fear in felt in voting for the reconstruction bonding bill because all work outlined Js necessary, yet the gov ernor has announced that he will be strictly bound by the terms of the bill and the state board rft control will not issue the bonds unless there is an tin employment emergency which the people of the state will recopnlxe as inch. 814 Yes, SIS No Soldiers', tailors' add marines' edncatlonal financial aid bill. This measure provides that Oregon boys honorably discharged from active service who desire to complete their education but are financially embar rassed may have aid not exceeding $25 a month or $200 a year, the amount in each instance to be paid the head of the school or college selected. A tax of two tenths of a mill of 20 cents on each $1000 of assessed valuation is proponed and the measure, which is operative only four years, is urged as a mark of gratitude to the men who valorously represented this state In the world war. Sit Ye, S17 No Market roads tax bUU While other measures provide for building of trunk highways this bill pro poses a one mill tax for market feeder roads and Is to be supplemented by a similar tax in each county enjoying the benefits of the measure. CITY MEA8UKES There are 10 measures on the city ballot, seven of them involved in the city's financial program and r of this number six all for an aggregate of H.357.000 in bonds and; the seventh for a permanent Increase of two mills In the tax the city permitted - to impose for general : fund . purposes. The present limitation is 8 mills, and from the 25 per cent Increase proposed, the city would -derive about $600,000 , an nually The city measures are listed as follows: .... 50s Yes, Stl We Sl?,M beading am eadatent for Improvement and repairs In existing parks. Ordinarily current revenues derived from taxation are de pended on for work of this kind. MS -Yes, MS N e Charter amendment annexing all property -eiresmseribed by city novas arte, bat -not Inelnded In the city. The measure is .aimed' especially at the 8.8 acre tract of the Peninsula Lumber and Shipbuilding company, as sessed valuation $593,615, and -paying a county tax of $11,159.96. This property was omitted in the annexation of St. Johns although it lies between the city and the St. Johns suburb. If the city tax were paid on this property, as taxes are paid on property surrounding- it, the Peninsula Shipbuilding and Lumber company would pay $7,123.33 more or a total of $18,283.34. (94 Yes. 593 Ho. 189,999 boat Iufne for a police telephone system. The present system is described as anti quated adn the 6 per cent tax limita tion law IS said to Impose the necessity for asking the amount in bonds rather than securing' It from current taxation. Yes, 597 No 8199.S99 bend Issne tn baild two police sab-statlons on the Katt Side. ' .Sooner or later with the growth . of Portland, police sub-stations, it is said, will be necessary. The ques tion voters will decide is whether the sub-stations are. necessary now and should be paid for by a bond issue. 508 Yes. 399 No $299,999 bend ! for fire station baildlngs and repairs. That additional fire stations are needed is not disputed, and acting Mayor Bige Iow announces it as the policy of the city council to build almost entirely on sites now owned by the city. - The question asked by voters is whether the work should be done now and it bonds should be issued to nay for it. 519 Yss til No $3(9,999 bond Issue to enlarge and removals the city hall. Diverse opinions are expressed as to the need of city officials and employes for larger quarters than at present. The necessity for the proposed addition is seriously questioned. (It Yes, (IS No $599,999 bond Issne to bay land for parks and playgrounds. There has been no dispute as to the desirability of parks and playgrounds but critics of this proposal point - out that while the city has announced the sections in which it win establish the parks, it has provided no real guaranty to protect the - taxpayers against: land profiteers who demand excessive prices for their property. It is also pointed out that additional funds would be needed to equip the new parks for the $527,000 bond issue previously referred to is for repairs and improvements in existing parks. - (14 Yes. (15 No Charter amendment applying to the establishment and open ing of streets and the bonding of street and sewer assessments. This is regarded as an essential, corrective measure. (16 Yes,- (17 No Police pension amendment. This also is regarded as a necessary correction revealed by exper ience with the present police pension law. (18 Yes (19 No Charter ameadmeat raising the city's general fand tax limi tation from 8 to 19 mills. The imme diate purposes for which the increase is asked are to enlarge the police force, employ firemen Incident -to the opera tion of the two-platoon system and add to the pay of city employes. Under the Portland charter the city council is not permitted to levy a tax in excess of eight' mills to meet the "general ' ex penses of administering? city government. It Is pointed out that license revenues lost by prohibition must be supplement ed, that the pay of city employes has not been Increased commensurate with the advance in the cost of living, that the police bureau Is inadequate for a city the size of Portland that the two platoon system which the people . au thorised cannot be installed in the fire bureau without additional revenues. PORT OF PORTLAND - t - The smallest of the three ballots is the proposed $1,000,000 water transpor tation bond issue asked by the Port of Portland commission. - 18 Yes, IS No Is the ballot numbering. The bond issue is intended to accom plish a necessary and agreed upon step in port development, for its proceeds will constitute a fund by which the BARLEYCORN BURNED ALIVE BY' FROWNING AT SHERIFF MADRAS Great Store of Booze Cremated While Crowd Looks On and Views Shining Death. Bend, May 30. Six hundred and fifty quarts of whiskey, found by Sheriff Ira Holcomb' in a field tetween ' the county seat and Opal City, were de stroyed In Madras Wednesday. In the presence of a large crowd a deep trench was dug, and the contents of 15 10-gallon kegs and 50 quart bot tles poured in. Lest the liquor might not be of high enough proof, kerosene was added. Sheriff Holcomb applied the match, cremating John Barleycorn in most approved style. The liquor disposed of was found by Sheriff Holcomb. after Jeffer son county had been ' thoroughly searched, following information fur nished the Jefferson county authorities by Sheriff Roberts of this county that a quantity of whiskey had probably been cached in that section. The owners of the wet goods have not been apprehended, but one quart out of the entire stock was saved by Holcomb to be used as evidence. . Waxed Paper Plant May Locate Branch Factory in Portland k-.'-"l.' -.". . nsaasnm , Andrew Christ. Jr.. of. the Central Waxed Paper company of Chicago, Is in Portland looking over the possibilities of establishing a $200,000 factory for the manufacture of waxed paper, as a branch of - the Eastern concern. . The factory is to be established on the coast somewhere this summer, but Mr. Christ is undecided between Portland and San Francisco. A large amount of . business is being handled by this concern on the Pacific coast and the company has decided it would be profitable to locate a branch factory here. Mr. Christ in company with members of the Chamber of Com merce has been going over the available sites. The factory, as proposed, would employ between 75 and 100 people. DANCING Gnaranteed la 8 Lessons ' .. ., - ' Ladies $959, Gentlemen $5 AT DE HONEY'S " ' V BEAUTIFUL ' ACADEMY , v . ... .... . ' . - . - TWENTY-THIRD AND WASHINGTON Thursday eve. Advanced class Tuesday eve, next week. I to U :80. Plenty of partners and practice. No embarrass insnt. Separate step room and extra teachers, for backward pupils. " My -atest book describing all dances, bail room etiquette, etc, free for pupils. We have large and select classes and the social feature alone" Js worth double the priced Private lessons all hours. Call .afternoon or evening-. .Learn -from pro fessional dancers. Main 7656. Open all summer.TxAdv. " X - ; y - t : j 'i' . , ' 'ii't i 'TV I i r' r ' i i ' I i i ' i 1 'i i i i i i i i i i 9 C, I , , f , , I , 1 , 1 , I , 1 , L V 9 - 'V : ! X nWhaV smnnkW gsw k. sAnd He's a Very ' Popular King, Too i v. Watch for Him on Sunday ; in the Papers SpmaivRf (So ; , . 0'tUm&m 4TJ Ml QmW JOHNSON PLEADS GUILTY AND IS HEAVILY FINED Bend.' May SO. T. H. ' Johnson, ar rested, early Monday morning, appeared in Justice .. court . last night entered . a plea of guilty to the charge of having liquor in his possession and paid .the $250 fine and costs imposed by Judge J. A. Bastes. . . ', . - Johnson was taken Into custody by Sheriff S. EL Roberts and Chief of Police L. A. W. Nixon on the Lapine road, eight cases of whiskey being found ia the car. At the time Johnson said that - the liquor belonged 'to a' companion .who had. taken the batteries from the ma chine and made his escape, but. later admitted that three cases of the con traband cargo wets his own property. Forty-pound Trout Caught Bend. May 30.-rlt is ' authoritatively eiven out by N. Jacobson, super visor of the ' Deschutes national forest. that steelhead trout .weighing 40 pounds are being caught in East lake, one of the - bodies of water in the Deschutes national forest. The enormous size to which the finny beauties have grown is attributed to the vegetation in the lake, upon which the trout are feeding. Klks to Aid Drive ' Bend, May' 30. Members of the Klks will assist in the Salvation Army drive which begins June 22. Efforts will be made to reach Bend's quota of $1500 by the first of next week. HUNGRY, HOMELESS LAD READY TOOL OF HARDENED CRIMINALS Tale of Boy in . Federal Court Enlists Sympathy of Even - Prosecuting Attorney. TAMIL REMAINS AS JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURT TEMPORARILY .I.:'" District Attorney Gives , Legal Opinion of Status Until New Appointee Takes Charge. Memorial Day Observance Bend, May 30. Bend Is fittingly ob serving Memorial day with special exer cises in which commercial, civic and labor organizations are participating with war veterans. . Fores: Fire' Under Control "Bend, May 30. The forest fire which has been burning near Fort Rock for several days is now under control, ac cording to advices received here. The fire has burned over more than 400 acres. It is believed that the fire was of Incendiary origin. Dog Bites Child Bend, May 30. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leverett was bitten by n dog on the Leverett ranch east of Bend Thursday. It is believed the dog had rabies. The head was sent to Port land for examination. - port commission -can attract the service of ship lines.-through cargo guaranties, can equalise port and fuel charges with competitive ports, can establish a com merce getting traffic bureau and can issue guaranties against delay at the harbor entranoe or In the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Acting on the opinion given Thursday to County Auditor Sam Martin by Wal ter Evans, district attorney. Judge Tax well will continue to act as head of the juvenile court until the appointment of the new judge of the court of domestic relations has been confirmed by Gov ernor Olcott. According to Mr. Evans' opinion Judge Taswell has the power to sign the pay roll for the 18 .attaches of the former juvenile court and they will continue acting in their old positions under Judge Taswell until the new judge takes the bench. The present employes of the court agreed unanimously to act .without pay if necessary until the new judge was appointed, but Mr. Evans is or the opin ion that thero is no need of this and that they will hold their regular posi tions as before at the same salary until they are reconfirmed by the judge of the court of domestic relations or sup planted. -.! WIFE'S ILLITERACY ALLEGED AS CAUSE FOR DIVORCE Kight divorce suits were filed Thurs day with the county clerk, swelling the total for the month of May to 180. This is slightly in excess of the number f ImI in A nrU Illiteracy, which he alleges he did not discover in his wife until after they were married, is the reason Abraham Brown wants a separation from Eva Brown. Incidental reasons assigned are religious differences ana incompauDimy. Other suits filed asking divorce were: w w Moizren from Madeline Melgren. desertion; Robert C. Graham from Liz zie Bell Graham, cruelty: Elizabeth Mc Carthy from John McCarthy, desertion; Otto Davis from Thelma Davis, deser tiA v.tta AT Annes from Charles J. Annes. desertion ; Andrew Thomas Tier- hey from Mary Tlerney, cruelty; May York from A. J. x ora, iniiaeniy. Housekeeper Sue for 120,000 nvn w. p.arl' sixth venture on the troublous sea of matrimony may. or majr not cost him 320,000, according to the way the jury in a damage suit for that amount iooks ai iu . Aieeia ... nr.., a fnmu.rlv hi, hoimekeenp.r. . filed AV, ... " J f ' , - -- - the suit Thursday on the grounds that she had a contract -with Earl to act as his housekeeper for llfe When Earl got married he discharged his house keeper and handed her the fare back to Ohio, she alleges. ; &. H. .Greea. Stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co. Main 353. A-3353. Block wood, short slabwood. . Rock Springs and Utah coal : sawdust. Adv. Suipxnanwotle. & (3S Victor Records for June On Sale Saturday 7th Floor. ; Baby Mine Capric Poetic Ier : i raj Sophie Braslau Piano Alfred Cortot Quartet in A Minor Scherxo (R. Schu mann) f rlonaaley Quartet Twilight . Amelita Gallt-Cnrci Marchioness, Your Dancing Mabel Garrison The Little - Old Log Cabin in the Lane Alma Gluck Spanish Dance (Sarasate) Violin Jascha : , Heifets - . . ' I Love to Tell the Story Louise Homer Dream of Youth ... Violin "Frits Kreisler Life and Love (From "The Velvet Lady Lambert Murphy Waiting (From "Listen Lester") " Lambert Murphy By the Camp Fire Peerless Quartet I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ". Charles Hart and Elliot Shaw The Royal Vagabond Medley Fox Trot ' Jos. C, Smith's Orchestri Canary Medley Fox Trot .... t . Jos. C, Smith Orchestri Dear Oli Pal of Mine Walts ) Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra 1 When You Look in the Heart of a Rose f . Walts . . Jos. C Smith's Orchestra J : Tears of Love ' ' f- Charles Hart I 'Wait and See ; ? Henry Burr f ' That Tumble-down Shack in Athlone ') . r , ... 1 Sterling Trio 1 Smile and the World Smiles With You f Lewis James and Peerless Quartet J C - C . . . " :. Frantxen's Society Orchestra 1 He's Had No Lovin' for a Long, Long Time V Medley One-Step . . f - j " " Frantxen's Society Orchestra ' YouTl Find Old Dixieland in France' Medley Fex Tfof ' . Pietro -.Just Blue Fox Trot AH Star Trio Rhythm Medley Nov 1 Victor Military Band Rhythm Medley No. 2 -- Victor Military Band Hu.h-a-bye, Ma Baby (Missouri Waltz) - ' Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale When the Shadows Softly Com and Go Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale Number Size Price 64180 10 11.00 - 74589 12 1.50 74578 12 ' l.SO 64807 10 1.00 64811 lO 1.00 64809 10 1.00 74569 12 1.50 87301 10 2.00 64730 10 1.00. 45164 10 1.00 18540 10 .85 18541 10 .85 18543 .10 .85 18544 10 , .85 i , . i ' , 18545 10 .5 18546 10 .85 18547-10 .85 18548' 10 .85 1S5S0 to .85 2 o Hungry and homeless, Alfred Cowan, 18, arrested May 22 on charges of aid ing in the theft of cigarettes. . easily followed the lead of hardened crimin als and readily did their bidding, ac cording to evidence introduced at a hear ing this morning before United States Commissioner Drake. Cowan was held for the grand jury. Cowan said his father deserted the family several years ago. Unable to care for the four small children, his mother placed Alfred in a reform school, because, it was the only place that could take him, but not for punishment. - - Cowan said he came to Portland and could find no work. He was without money, hungry and had no place to sleep. He says that one of the men, called Martin, found him and offered to help him. After Martin had found him a job, and paid his room rent. Martin bought an automobile. Then they began a systematic robbery of freight cars, according to witnesses. The older men would board ' a car at the Portland . yards, : break the seal ' and throw out freight as the train passed near the Sandyr road. Cowan says he only drove., the automobile that came along' the next . night to pick up , the freight. ... : Deputy United States Attorney Bar nett Goldstein, who. represented the government, and Deputy Attorney Beck man, who, In the absence of the boy's counsel was arpolnted to defend him by the court, are of the opinion that something should be done to prevent the boy becoming entirely criminal. Deputy Attorney Goldstein said before the court hat this was a splendid op portunity for some welfare society. Russian. Situation Misrepresented to Pupils, Council Says . . ... i , Vnwr n. c Mav 30. (U. P.) Deciding that Vancouver school teach ers and trustees lacked education on the Russian situation, the Labor and Trades council last night appointed a commit tee Of five delegates to call on the teach ers. They will threaten withdrawal of their children from schools if the Uue sian situation, particularly . regarding, Bolshevism, Is not taught to them cor rectly, say the delegates. One delegate told the meeting that his children have been coming from school and informing him that the. ItusHlan revolutionists are "a gang of outlaws." Other delegates related Instances where "their children are being "mlsinforme'f' and discussion resulted In appointment of a committee to explain the "true situation in Russia." and ask. that It be given the pupils in a fair manner. AMERICA TO GO Oil PRODUCING SHIPS Secretary Daniels at Hog Island Launching Says Shipbuilding to Be Put on Firm Basis. Philadelphia. May 30. (U. P.) Speak ing at the launching of five large ships at the Hog Island yard, here today. Secretary of the Navy Daniels declared that a "great merchant marine. 'putting America again in the front rank as a maritime power, will be ons of the by products of the war,,, "The war ruaeiy awaaenea us 10 wis fact , while we were rich and powerful, the one thing that gav value in thst struggle to all we possesned was ships, and these we lacked and lacked woe fully," he said. t' "We will not quit the shipbuilding in dustry. We. will put it on a firm and sound basis.- We will build big ships and bigger . ships, which can be man aged by small crews and have a large steaming radius. ; "Never will the United States be guilty of the folly, of trusting our foreign commerce to foreign bottoms.", Mrs." Dye Is Speaker Oregon City. May 30. Mrs. Eva Kmery Dye-spoke at the Lincoln high school. Portland. Thursday, her subject being "Memorial Day." r I i I i 1 f f 1 Charge Purchases Saturday Co on Bills Payable July 1st earance oaie ! Saturday Last Day Ftlfej of Month-End CI A. Condensed List of the Savings That Await You Here! New Coats and Cape For Girls 8 14 For $11.50 Smart nsvy serge capes with or without vestees, trimmed with contrasting colors The coats are of popHn l and coating fabrics, with pretty, fancy collars. New but broken sizes. Other Caoes aiid Coats, $14.95 . New Coats, Sizes 2 to 6 $4.95 These are for girls S to 17-Uf fine ? season s smartest siyies. omr i- 'wmi . . .ii fx m l tntn. Thm are - checkered coats black and white, in high waist style, with poplin collars in green of rose. Canes. Sizes 2 to 6 At $7.95 . Other Coats $16.50 to $37.95 ' . tvi. with silk collars AH broken assortments of children s and juniorr . 1 Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Sc. Co. - , ' 59 Bovs' Wash SuiU at $1.95 Less Than HALF nteen size 5; six size 6; seven size 8 and one size suits for ooys ot repps, crepes, ; santca, nncn, Three size 2 V ; ten size 3 ; eight size. 4; seye 10. These are the most destrame Kina oi wasn etc.. in smart styles and good colorings. 80 Young Men's Khaki Suits At $3.95 A clearance of broken sises In suits 33 to 39 only that are just right for outing and summer wear. Splendid medium weight khaki. 25 Boys' Khaki Suits at $3.65 Broken sises In khaki suits for boys are offered at this absurdly low price. And many other special of ferings in boys wear. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe St Co. 78 Women's Washable Walking Skirts, $2.05 piaue and 'rabardine. skirts are sharply reduced for this sale. . Broken assortments of styles and sizesskirts that are worth much, much morel An excellent opportunity to supply your summer Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ' c I skirt needs at savings! Broken lines hdkfs., 10c Women's fine embroidered and novelty kerchiefs greatly re duced. , ' Street Floor, 1 Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ' Odd line glassware, ISc Fine crystal and Iridescent thin blown glassware. - Much- under priced. . ' . . Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. Crystal bud cases atlSc Lovely little vases In a great variety of graeeful shapes. S-Slxth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co. .. - Children's Roll top sox, 25c Odds and ends In fancy roll top sox. Exceptionally good qual ity. . - . -' ''Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe A Co. Carpet samples at 79c '-Manufacturer's samples. 27x 27 Inches. Good variety patterns. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe A Co. Odds-ends wall paper, 10c roll . ' Below present wholesale cost. ' Good patterns and coloring. Fifth Floor, , . Lipman, Wolfe 4k Co. '' i Clearance Composition Ivory Toiletware ti muhionn removable tops. 19t. Putt boxes. S. Talcum powder , holders. 30. Tooth brush hold- 2 Hal? brushes. .9T Button hooks and cuticle knives, 9C ach. Perfume bottles, QQe and ers. iwr;" !,.. 104 Stand mirrors. Ifl. am. ""street Floor. Lipfiian, Wlfe Sc. Co. V . Printed Georgette, Reduced, $1.95 Lovely printed Georgette black and navy grounds with white figures. Much below regular. Second Floor, Lipman,-Wolf e Sc. Co. Odds and Ends Good Corsets, $T.9S C. B., La Splrlte, Nadia and W. B. Nuform eou- tll and , . -V ' . . ' Genuine French Prints, 98c ' Odds and ends. French prints In antique gold frames. About 12x13 Inch. Sixth Floor, Lipman. Wolfe Co. Antique Gold Frames, 50c Military frames assorted sizes. Fitted wjth glass .and back. - v v . - . Sixth-Floor, Lipman,. Wolfs Sc. Co, Box Stationery 2 for 25c Patriotic paper, ? white' and khaki Fla . designs and Inslg- nias. " 1 . Street Floor, - -Lipman. Wolfe Co. Notions to Clear Reduced. Shears, 694, Scissors. 5fS 490. 39 Lisle elastic, 5 and 8e yrd. : ' Street Floor. Novelty waistcoats, half A cleanup of waistcoats and vesta, 811k and fabric " S2.05 to 912.50 . :i- Street Floor, Lipman. Wolfe St Co. Clearance Odd Pieces Fine Jewelry. Solid gold rings with genuine and Imitation sets, now fjl to SS, half."- Gun metal mesh bags. 65tS Men's belts, sterling tops. Sterling silver picture frames, 75 e to 3)10. ...... -' Street Floor, Lipman, 'Wolfe Sc. Co. ; ,. rt ' .... f . Odd Pieces Aluminum Ware at 98c. Lef from former special sales. Saucepans, double boilers, oven pans. etc. No phone or C. O. D, orders at this very special price. - ... . - . Household Efficiency Section, Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe Jt Co. Hundreds of good clearance specials in Economy - Basement AND THOSE WHO HA VE BEEN A WAITING THE AR RIVAL OF NEW "VANITIES" WILL BE GLAD TO LEARN THEY HAVE ARRIVED. .