THE OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL, FO JUTLAND, THURSDAY. JULY . 31, 1919.
REV. CHARLES H. H0X1E,
PIONEER
CLERGYMAN
DIES AT VILDERV1LLE
- - ' -. . : -f -
Came to Oregon in 1855; Settled
Ihf Rogue River Valley; Well
Known Throughout State.
. Medford, July 31. The older resident
of Medford, the Rogue River valley and
Southern Oregon will learn with regret
ot the death at tiUr home at Wilder
vllle Josephine i county,' last Sunday
ttlffht, of , the Rev. Charles H. Hoxie,
well known retired minister and former
resident of Medford and the valley for
many years. He was SI years old.
The Rev. Mr. Hoxie owned property
lust- south of the city and for many
years traveled . through Southern Ore
gon on horseback, holding services In
various settlements. He was instru
mental in building the Medford Methodist
church. . . .
Charles 'Henry Hoxie was born In
Dartmouth, Mam on December 22, 1838,
. In 1865 'with other members of his fam
ily,' he moved to the Rogue River valley,
coming overland to. San . Francisco, and
from there to Portland " by. boat,,, con
tinuing, the Journey with horses.
For twelve years the Rev.. Mr. Hoxie
: was a member of the Oregon Methodist
conference and served as pastor in vari
ous parts of the Rogue River -valley. He
Vter settled on a farm which his father
had homesteaded and continued to make
that his place of . residence for SS-. years.
t the end of that time he disposed of
the farm and moved to Medford. Until
the time of his death he made his home
with his sister at Wilderville. His wife
died on February 26. 1911.
Ml BASE FOR
. RATES ATTACKED
' (Continued Froa Fwt One)
terstate Commerce Commissioner Henry
Clay Hall, chairman of the bearing, -He,
of course, has spoken only of the
number-of 'words, judgment, as to the
Justice , of the Columbia basin cause
being reserved for i the day when the
national rate making body announces its
decision. t
Chairman Hall says that . he and bis
associates. Commissioners Daniels and
Eastman, listen to an average of 90,000
to izo,ooo words a day. ',
And that la some tax on the attention
capacity of any man,", he observed.
ISSUE KEAUT SIMPLE
Tet the simple Issue Is: -
It costs less to haul freight along
the Columbia, water grade than over, the
mountains, therefore the freight rate
should, be less for the water route.
Stranger yet, no one during the week
in Portland or the three days An Seattle.
baa attempted to deny the basic propo
sition. V:"-j i -. . j-o
Arthur C. : Spencer, of counsel for
the railroads, for example, says the
lower cost of water ; grade - haul is
axiomatic.'! ' fi'f.
C A. Hart, i also "i for the ' railroads!
who, by the way. Is conducting the
carriers case on a high plane, even if
he is against the Interests of the Co
lumbia basin, seeks constantly, and
cleverly, to establish that cost of serv
ice Isn't much of a factor In rate mak
ing, after all. i -1 - ,
SOUSD POSTS STAWD TOGETHER ? 4
Seattle and Tacoma. In a way of
speaking, throw back, their -heads and
water grade and favored, Portland.'
someone observed. , '
MILEAGE COVE8S8 SOME PLACES
, Teal pointed out a number of Interior
stations where mileage governs the rate,
cven.uifder competitive conditions, and
secured Mi. Blakeley admission that
"chaos" had not resulted.
'Teftt Are .we to. infer from what you
raid that a mountain haul makes no dif
ference? ' . ' '
Blakeley---No. I skid that we should be
given the benefit of the eastward haul
to f'anco, down the slope of the Cascades
as against the haul up the 8., P. & S.
Teal In what, instances have you used
cost In ratemaklng? . '
Blakeley I don't know that I ci
sed cost in, ratemaking
USE: OF COST PK81RABLE
Teal Do you consider use of coat de
sirable? ' , ,
- Btakely Y. '.A-.' " -
Teal Can cost.be determined?'
, Blakeley No, "no exactly. -
Teal Should grades and curves be
considered?
. Blakeley Yes, 'when excessive, as
. f'W - example, the Carnal - Prairie line
with 4 per cent grade.
,-Commissioner Eastman Have the
4 transcontinental lines ever taken Into
. Account' grades and curves? s -v "
COMMISSIONER ASKS QUESTIONS
Blakeley No, that is a different mat
ter. On the transcontinental lines the
rate has always been .what we could
,. jet. We uwd to charge arbitrarles for
mountain lines and for crossing, the
Columbia, but all that his disappeared
; Kastmafl should grades affect rates?
rates?- - ...
Blakeley For 'short hauls.
Teal asked him if. in the transconti
nental . lumber rate . case, the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific hadn'
asked for higher rates because of moun
tail hauls. .
Blakeley admitted they had.
TKSTIMOJIT MII.LIOX WORDS
A million words to prove a truth and
. unseat a fallacy! z '
That will , be , the Columbia rate case
record, according to the estimate of In
have ! a well deserved repu
tation as a safe and effective
remedy ; for stomach ail
ments. .They are
helpful in bilious attacks,
sick ; headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn and constipation.
They act gently and surely
on the organs of elimina
tion, purify the blood, tone
the system and very quickly
SUpenigtSneEii
piigesttiom
Sale of Amr
fa um WeriA
lOaZSc
. For Itching Torture "
utter that untuneful ha. ha, in which
the humor Is all on one side. They
disagree about the name of Mt Ran-ler-Tacoma
and they have 'a lot of other
unsettled scores, but .they agree that to
give the Inland .empire producers ?the
the priceless -privilege of marketing
their grain - on Puget : sound - Is worth
all the artificial rate equalisation ever
haled from the depths of transportation
Iniquity. , , ,
, "Equalized Community . Competition"
is the slogan of the sound cities, equali
sation to them meaning the. removal of
their handicaps, even if the cost, which
some one has to pay, falls upon ship
pers and upon the ports bereft, of . tn
benefit of natural advantages. ; f .
One who walks for an Initiatory day
or two up and down Seattle's l semi
perpendlcular : streets realize why they
can scoff at mountain grades. " .
JOUBKAL COIT8I9TEXT CHAMPI05
Although to make the statement does
not lessen the responsibility : of the oth
ers, The Journal is the only big news
paper of the Oregon country .or any4
where, else, that has fought unceasingly
and unflinchingly for the cause of the
Columbia basin and the ports of the Co
lumbia. , To listen to the Innuendoa of
some of the railroad lawyers and Puget
sound newspapers and . attorneys, one
would think that some sort of stigma at
taches to a fighting loyalty to the' re
gion that butters your bread and , the
community you know as home.
The Wednesdr y , afternoon session
brought to the .witness stand two gen
eral freight agents. Harvey Loundsbury,
of the O.-W. R. & N and ' imperturba
ble Henry Blakeley, of the Northern
Pacific "
Mr. Ijoundsbury had a" strenuous three
hours. He . testified that the rates of
his road to Portland are low. oh. very
low! 'Almost non-remunerative. In fact.
TEAL GETS OFESIXO
It was an opening that' J." N. Teal
welcomed with a Jack Dempeey upper
cut ...- . -
"How, then, can the O-W. R. ft N.
afford to haul livestock from Pendle
ton to Portland, 218' miles, and on to
Seattle, 188 miles farther, at the same
rate as ; to Portland? How can the
O-W. R. & N. afford to split revenue
with, the s Northern Pacific at Wallula
and North Yakima for Seattle consign
ments? -' How- can the O.-W. - R. A- N.
afford to haul lumber to (Arlington at
the same , rate , as to Pendleton he
asked rapidly.
Mr. Lounsbury's answer, after some
delay, was. "That la'i the penalty of
meeting - com petition - for ""ton? " di stance
polnta. , v. . ' -'
"But : can you "afford to. goafter this
long distance competitive business and
neglect local traffic?" pressed Mr. Teal.
"That depends on our best judgment
as to whether we win or lose," coun
tered Mr. Lounsbury.
CRUX STATE3IEXT MADE
The witness also offered a statement
largely depended on tn the railroads de
fense. ; ; - ...
v He said that the rate of 15 cents ' a
hundred from' Und on the main line of
th Northern Pacific. 311 miles to Puget
Sound, was established by order of the
Washington public service commission,
that the rate of lt cents from Walla
Walla, on a branch line of the Northern
Pacific, 311 miles to Puget Sound, fol
lowed the normal rate of the Ct-W. R.
c K, 244 miles to Portland, and that,
consequently, the claim is unsound that
a rate of 13 cents to the Sound.- if
reasonable, is excessive, to Portland. . .
In cross examination former Governor
West brought from Mr. Lounsbury that
the Lind rate originally, was based on
the rate to more distant Ritsville.-- that
the Walla Walla rate was fixed by con
ference of thft presidents of the Creat
Northern, Northern. Pacific, and O-W.
R. & N.. and that when the Washing
ton commission's distance tariff order
became- effective, it resulted In general
reductions of all existing rates so that
Lind remained, relatively higher.
Mr. Blakeley first offered evidence
which amounted to a railroad restate
ment of the, often repeated proposition
that the . Liverpool grain, . price is normally-
the -baskji-price and--from It
charges of transportation are deducted
In paying the grower. He had, however,
reached the conclusion that for the water
grade to be granted a differential would
operate against the interior- mills that
enjoy a mllling-fn-translt rate.
He made a statement Intended to re
fute the assertion that the ' Northwest
rate structure is built on the Northern
Pacific, longest and steepest lme to. the
coast. ; When the Northern Pacific was
originally built, and before It reached
tho Sound, said he. a rate -was made
to Portland via what ts now known as
th- O-W. R. & Nv When the Northern
Pacific reached Tacoma - in 1887, the
rate published waajthe same as to Port
land. . Until 1890 a differential was ap
plied against. Seattle. UJ-y.:
Mr. Blakeley did not refer to. the fact
that subsequently the Washington pub
lic, service commission's distance tariff
order, applied only to the Northern Pa
cific, had been followed by other llnea
In order to -equalize-competition' be
tween communities.
British Press Greets
Warmly News Troops
Ordered From Russia
. London, July.. SI.; Many newspapers
today, hailed as. favorable news, the -n-nouncement
. of War Secretary Colonel
Winston Churchill, m the house of com
mons, that all British soldiers will be
out of Russia within a few monthssrj.
"Even with the government undertak
ing to do the sensible thing,' we must
watch carefully the gambols of Colcnel
Winston Churchill, for there is too mu-
of the war lord' about him,, said the
Daily Express. : '- .
The Daily News took the attitude that
"it is better to feed Russia than to -fight
her." - - -
Contract for Second
Eugene Plant Unit
Let; FirstNearlyTJp
- -' -ii-" '"---i V- SMSSBBSJ BBS ."- ;
Eugene, ' July 81. With the first unit
of the new plant ef the Eugene Fruit
Growers- association almost complete,
the contract- for the second unit has
been let -to Stein Brothtrs. local build-era.--
'- . .' ' :'
The new ' building wilt cost between
SSOO0 and 810,000 and will be , used as a
storage plant. Its dimensions will be
40 by feet. . ,
The first unit, which Is almost com
pleted, will be used as- a green f rartt
storage ' warehouse- this fall and - next
year will be .made the cannery, proper.
, The association , plans to enlarge the
plant. , . , .
Tision. 60 officers and 1470 men, and the
118th ammunition train. 15 officers attd
430 men. , .The artillery unit, which
fought- t t Chateau-Thierry and . In the
Arronne forest, was commanded by Col
onel Wright'Smlth.' who won the' dis
tinguished service medal and the croix
de guerre.: ,. tv- ' ,
Zeelandia Arrives
With Nearly 2000 ;
- Overseas Soldiers
.)-0leld
New York. July 81-(I. N. a
up by a broken propeller, the transport
Zeelandia arrived from Brest today; two
days overdue. .On board were the thir
teenth field artillery of the fourth dl-
GIRLS! USE LEMONS '
FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try It! Make this Itmen lotion
to whiten your tanned or ,
- .1 : . -freckled skin.
- Squeese the Juice of two lemons Into,
a 1 bottle containing three ounces ot
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a .quarter pint of the best freckle, sun
burn and tan lotion and complexion
whltener at very, very small cost.
Tour grocer has the lemons and any .
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents, Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face, . neck, arms and
hands and see how quickly the freckles. '
sunburn, windburn and tan disappear .
and how clear, soft sid white the skin
becomes. v Tes 1 It la harmless. Adv.
1 There is one remedy that seldom
fails to Rtop itching torture and relieve
' skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, dear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcome all
skirt diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zema Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night, Itching us-,
uaiiy stops instantly. mo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex
. , tra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain,
I is not greasy or sticky and is positively
i cafa for tender, sensitive skins.
- TteE.W.RoseCoCleveland.O.
e Read "Outo Luck' by Oswald BiltmqreIt's Surg Funny 75c per Ck)py The Book Shop, Main Floor j
We Give S. & H. Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c oKMor Trading StamfisGiven on All Charge Accounts' if Paid in Full on or Before the Tenth Day of the Succeeding Month
Portland A gency for Coolmor Porch Shades. Brenlin Window Shades, Sweeper- Vac Electric Suction Cleaners, Gossard Corsets, Richardson's Famous Linens, Carter's Knit Underwear
BATHING I
SUITS i
BATHING f
SHOES. CAPS
BAGS t
WATER WINGS
SPECIAL
SHOWING
2D FLOOR
25c Veils at 19c
Main Floor Ever Ready lock slitch
pure silk veils ideal for motoring,
touring and street wear. Self ad
justing and: extra large size. -. Black,
brown, navy, , purple. 2Sc "Q
veils Friday priced at only AaC
LADIES
, HOME .
JOURNAL
PATTERNS '
ARE THE i
EASIEST. OF
ALL PATTERNS,
- TO USE :
TRY THEM!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
; Reliable MerchandiseReliable , Met! ods
KODAKS
CAMERAS -AND
SUPPLIES
4TH FLOOR :
WE DO ' ' '
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING .
75cAuto Gaps 35c
Main' Floor Womenfs and Misses'
Hats and Caps for outing" and mo
tor wear. Black and white checks,
black poplins: and light . colored
ir a s h 'materials. ' Regular QK A
7Sc: values priced special at OtJl
. OUR. AUTOS
, MAKE
DELIVERY .
. TRIPS TO
VANCOUVER
EVERY' WED
NESDAY AND
SATURDAY ;
Sale . Extraordinary
- -
30.0.
Wbiiie'H s
Tiib Dresses
Manufacturers' Samples ,r
; At About Factory Prices
One of the best offerings in high class undermuslin it
has ever been our good fortune to secure. Samples and
odd lots- hundreds of garments in newest 1919 styles.
Some are slightly soiled and rumpled from handling.
See displays at Bargain Circles on Main and 2d Floors.
Night Gowns Envelope Chemise,
Skirts, Camisoles, Pajamas;
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS in popular slip-over style
with low ! neck and short sleeves.. Made' up in flowered
and polka dot batiste In dainty colors. At- C" - .Q
tractively trimmed. Friday priced special at ,5JLeTt
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of fine quality material
trimmed with pretty embroideries and laces, 1iQ
Low neck, short sleeves. Priced special at -eDXeOi
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of excellent grade nainsookrand,
batiste In flesh' coIot "or whlter" Lace and embroidery
trimmed and well made in, every particular.
Extraordinary values Friday priced ' at only : tDxsr
ENVELOPE CHEMISE of flesh or white ba- QQ
tiste, Irimmed with ribbons. Priced special tDXsaO
ir Underpriced
CAMISOLES of Rood q u ality
wash silk or satin. Dainty- styles
with ribbon' shoulder straps.
Flesh or white. Spe- 3-j . QQ
dally ; priced at only OJLOU
BILLIE - BURKE Paj amas in one
piece, style. - Of flesh - or 'vihite
nainsook trimmed with ' ff
pretty laces. Special
SKIRTS of .splendid qnality
muslin and nainsook. vMany styles
trimmed with laces and C" CtQ
embroideries Sale price V AoUJ
; ' Special JShipment:' J usK Received . 5 . '
V ' In the Garment Salons, Second Floor .
Fresh.pretty frocks in fashion's i newest modes for summer wear .In
the' ;most1mportant sale of its" kind announced in Portland this' season.
Come straight" to the Oarme'nt, Store Friday morning, regardless of other
things-you may have planned to do, for you cannot afford to miss this.
Lot 1 -Women's
Tub- Dresses" at'
$6c98
Sale iof Men's Straw Hats
; Dept., Main Floor, r
rChoose iny Panama or ' novelty,
straw hat in the 'Men's Shop at a. sub
stantial price reduction. Thrifty men
will take advantage of this ' sale.
$2 Pajamas $1.29
Main Floor These -are .made' up in
good quality material. Fancy stripe
patterns. Well finished. All 1 OQ
sizes 15 to 20. . Priced at Dl6;
Men's Athletic Union Suits at"98c
Main Floor Men's Athletic Union Suits of excellent quality nainsook
material cool and comfortable for summer wear. Don't overlook QQ
this opportunity to supply needs at saying. Full range sizes suit vOU
Mens $1.50 Ties
At $1.15
Main Floor A clear saving of 3Sc
on every one of these ties you buy.
Strictly hlfch-grade ' neckwear from
a maker noted for quality products.
Wide end and the new reversible
styles. Easy slip bands. Beauti
ful pattern. Men's t.S0 J- 1 r
'Ties priced special at tDAsXtF
Men's $2 Night Shirts
At $1.69
Msin Floor Men's Night Shirts of
excellent grade muslin,, cut in full
standard sizes. Regular 1" ?Q
2.00 garments priced DXaJi
Second FlootCwomen's .and Misses Summer? presses of dainty fig
ured voiles in pink; rosft- gren.. lavender,' blue or ; yellow. Attractive
straight line styles;wlfh "peplum and, oversklrt-also scalloped,. ruffled,
tucked and fluting trimmed .effects, j Some' have, net' vests. QQ
Good range of sizes. v Extra - special offering; for, Friday at wUfiO
; lLot 2-.Womens
Tubr Dresses .at4
Second Floor-lft this special group ,tbere are' charming frocks' of voile
and 'organdie in pla1n:'rand' figured' effects trimmed 'with net vestees.
frilled, front overskhrts with'-bands. -tucks ruffles.' ;Many have cmbroid-s
ejrdiorgahdie Tcollars and caffs, others'have-' ribbon T sashes.
$8;98
$8.98
Vhlte.pliik, Uyender., ros-e..greeh,'Mue. Sizes 1$. to 44V.'3ale pusat
-i-Lot Women's C- fid i
.Tub '.Dresses at
$9.98
Second Floor DVesses of fancy plaid and checked ginghams, also dainty
sheer voiles in ; many tpret(y patterns .and colors.-: Just such frocks, as '
women: are' wearing- for: all -sorts'-of summer festivities 'and for Jshop-
ping. A. splendid assortment ;of models ih this lot. ' Light GJQ QQ '
and dark, colors. . v For .' Friday's , i selling priced - at -only DUVO:
..-..-...." r ................. - .. ... , . j . "
$12,85
Lot 4 Women's
:Tub D resses at
Girls' Wash
Dresses -
Second Floor -Mothers in search
of cool frocks for the children will
find here an unusually- attractive
showing at popular prices. Dainty
gingham frocks in plaids and plain
colors ages 2 to 6 Friday's sell
ing priced atS1.69 to $3.98
Ages 6 to 14 at $3.98 $6.49
9
At $5
Second Floor Odd . lines girls'
Coats at less than half price for
quick disposaL , Good practical
styles , fori school and vacation
wear. Serges and fancy mixtures.
Ages 6 to 14. Coats formerly
priced to $13.5 0. Spe- fl r A A
dally ; priced Friday at DOJJ
. Undermuslins A
. i for Girls
GIRLS' NIGHT GOWNS of good
quality material trimmed , w i t h
dainty embroidery. L o w - neck
and short: sleeves. Sizes A Q
2 to to Priced at V-LaTCa
--GIRLS', COMBINATION Suits of
nainsook. ) Embroidery trimmed
and nicely made: Ages Q" -Q
2 to to 98c and J7XVl7
SLEEPING GARMENTS for girls
and boys ,4 to 10 priced at 75c
Boy
s5 Suits, Special $6.75
Dept., Main Floor
Here is a suit special that will be of
interest to all parents who have boys to
clothe. Norfolk and the. new waist seam
styles with full lined pants. Fancy mix
tures, cassimeres and tweeds. HE
Sizes 8 to 18. Our special rricetDOe I
Junior Norf oiks , " ,
Junior Norfolk and Middy Suits of blue
serge and homespuns. We have a splen
did stock of ' these popular suits rang
ing in price, from $8.50 up to $15.00
Boys' Wash Suits
Priced $3.50 to $650 .
tool, summery
suits for little fellows
2Vi to 10 -years.'
?.iiddy and many oth
er , styles. . : Repps,
linens, ' m a d r a s,
chambrav, ginghams,
etc. S3.50-S6.50
Boys' I Blouses
A large c'seleclion
of blouses in . the
popular styles priced
at 89c up to S3.00
Boys' Caps SI -S3
Boys' Straw Kats Reduced
94c
S1.13
ylJ Main Floor
All Boys'
75c Straw H ats ff rj
at VI
Friday priced
All Boys' 1.00 HKgi
Straw .Hats now Ji
All Boys ft. 25
Straw ' Hats now
Boys 1.50
Straws ' priced
Boys' 2 Straws $1.50
Second Floor Figured Voile Dresses in the, very smart black-and-rhite
combinations -also a large assortment., in .other- good colors; such-as
blue, gray, and tan. ' Delightful styles with over drape skirts and pep-;
Iums. Many are trimmed with tucks, ruff Jes and' plaiting, i Nearly all
have dainty collars and cuffs of ; net organdie taffeta or Cl O' QK
lace. Sizes for women and misses. Phenomenal- values at wXa4isOeJ
Model Groce ry
Fourth .. Floor Experienced
telephone clerks at iyour serv
ice from' 8 A; M. to 6 P. M.
Phones: Marshall 4800. A-6231.
Royal Baking
iL Powder 39c r r
At1 this special 1 price J Friday
only. Royal '.Baking Powder
regular 43c size on sale OQ
at- s p Vc I a I.-,the can-Oii
VOGAN'S 'Marshmallow Whip
for cakes and other daln- K
ty dishes. : 60c-? pint 'Jars OHtx
See demonstration at .booth.
65c to $1.00
Neckwear
At 35c
Msin Floor Final disposal of
about 200 pieces women's novelty
neckwear. Only one or two of a
kind. This season's popular styles
ruffled, plaited, embroidered
and plain. White and col- OK
ors. 65c to $l values at JJK
35c Windsor Tics
Special 19c
Mln Floor Women's Windsor.
Ties In plain colors, plajds. stripes,
checks and flowered effects. Light
and dark colors. Ties formerly
telling at 35c to 50c. Spe- " Qg
dally priced for Friday at A
Bows tied .free of char je.
15c Embroideries
10c Yard .
Main Floor Nainsook and
Cam
bria Embroidery Edges lit blind
and eyelet designs. Patterns suit
able for underwear. Reg- 1 fl
ular 15c values priced at AVFl
R EMNANTS of embroidery,
nets, Georgette crepes and laces
on -sale Friday at special prices.
1 -20c Handkerchiefs
; 3 for 35c
Main' Floor' Women's sheer qual
ity - handkerchiefs with colored
hems and narrow striped borders.
Good size. Well , worth QKa
20c special. 12 He 3 forOUC
1 9&.
Salmon, '2 Cans 35cJ
Palace' Gar or-Pansy brand Co
lumbia Rivrr Salmon OK j
UUK,
20c : a : can 2 : cans ' for
Gox.Geiatine;Special:10c Pkg.; Dozenr$1.10
' Extra Special1 for Friday, ".Z
300 Pieces Lohgcloth
On Sale at $1.5
Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor Any woman knows at a glance $1.95
is an exceptionally low-price for 10 yards of Longcloth in these days
of advancing costs, Beautiful soft finish especially adapted for under
wear and Inf an fV- garments. Sold : only by the full piece 1" QK
of 10 yards. Priced special for Friday's selling at, the. piece J)XeaJ
WHte New Cloth 25c Yd.
v Wears Like
.: ' . Real Linen .
36-Inch Pique
- 65c Yard
Main - Floor White . Pique of
excellent weight and quality for
sport ; skirts and outtng ap
parel,, , This is full; 3 6 incnes
m.lA a Qnnfitv vn 11 V " rr
wide.
needs at
supply " y our a K A
special, a yard wy v
Main Floor White ' New Cloth a
combination" of crepe and ratine
launders to perfection and - wears
like linen.: Women will find this a
splendid - fabric for house dresses
and porch . frocks. Ask to OPrt
see this. , Sale price, yard
Large r Size ;Huck . Toweb- Special 35c '
$7.50 to $10 Sport Hats
Special $5
We have; taken a large number of our
hiKher:pf iced, Spor.t and Outing Hats and
grouped them, into' one .'special lot for
Friday and Saturday selling. Women who
are looking for-' an inexpensive hat to
finish Out - the summer i season will find
these very, desirable; ; Ribbon crowns ; in
white and "colors with panama brims
also leghorn . hats and - many novelty
straws. - Excellent $7.50 and QfT Afl
$to values. Priced special at aoeJsUU
. ' '
Millinery Salons
. Second Floor
Wash Boilers $2.59
Houseware
Department,
Third Floor
No. 8 size Wash Boilers with
metallic bottom, seamless coyer
' and stationary hook handles
as illustrated , to the. left. ; Get
your order in as early in the
day as possible as we have only
a limited number on CO JTQ
hand. While they last DfOV
Fruit Jars and Accessories
, "Demonstration Third Floor
Come to the Housewares Section and let the demonstrator tell you
all about the best methods to use In putting; up fruit and vegetables.
Complete' showing of Economy, Kerr. Mason, Ideal and Sure Seal Fruit
Jars, Jar Caps, Rubbers, Jar Holders, Fruit Strainers.; Fruit Presses, etc,
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES.
Xp Illl. I MM I I ' ;i
1 I :
Basement Millinery
'Band .Trimmed 'Rough
Straw Sailors and : Droop
Hats Friday Spe cial at
$1.5(0)
Trimmed H a t s Two
Toned Effects and Imitation
Leghorns -Priced Special
$2