Special Cables From The Journal-Chicago Daily News Correspondents
AUSTRIAN
E
PLANNED B G WAR
AVERS RED BOOK
Vienna Issues Diplomatic Notes
Designed to Show Responsibil
ity for Causing Huge Struggle.
ACTION IS. HELD DELIBERATE
Austrian Ultimatum Withheld
From Germany Until Too Latej
for Interference.
Berlin first heard of the ultimatum, he
urged upon Brchtotd that the Berlin
cabinet ought to be made cognizant of
its text before the other powere.
This was on July 21. The ambassa
dor supported a remark he attributed
to Von Jagow, (then German foreign
minister) to the effect that' Germany,
as an ally could expect to be advised
of the content? in the red book, but
connects the document with events in
the various governments of the time.
The. eecret documents, together with
the compilers' commentaries, promise to
become one of the most sensational and j
valuable contributions to the history of j
the war genesis. I
That Vienna had no doubt about Rus
sia is shown by the statement of Count
Ttsza :
EXPECTED RUSSIA TO FIGHT
"Russia wfll fight to the death be
fore she will let Serbia be annihilated."
At the afternoon session of the coun
cil of July 7. at Vienna, War M'nlster
Krobatkin put three questions V the
chief of the Austrian general staff as
follows:
1 Was it possible to mobilize nly
against Serbia at first and later aqainst
Russia when necessary?
2 Was It possible for purposes of
hold a
Transyl
vania?
3 Where would the conflict against
Russia be taken up?
General von Hoetzendorff made con
fidential answer to those questions, re
questing that they not be recorded.
BELGIAN
KING IS
READY TO START
HY U
.S.
liy Karl II. (mi Vlejtand
Merlin. Sent. 22. The initiative
in the world war was taken at a ' intimidating Roumania, to
..... . ,..! large number of troops in
iiiuiiki v l hit- nuoii i-juiib,"
ministers on July 7. 1914, not by the
famous but questionable Potsdam
council of July 5. The Austro-Hun-Karian
council was presided over by
Count von Berchtold. then the late
Emperor Francis Joseph's foreign
minister.
Berchtold deliberately and avowedly
steered the Ilapshtirg empire and the
vorld into war. after the assasnlnatlon
nt Sarajevo of the Austrian heir ap
parent. Archduke Francis FerdinanL
BOOK SHOWS DI PMC'ITT
These and other sensational facts are
contained in a new Austrian official
' Red Book" given out at Vienna today
and comprising hitherto unpublished doc
uments covering the fateful period from
the end of June to the beginning of Au
gust, 1914.
Count von Berchtold. through sup-
Drastic Measures
' Of Lord French Are
Great Propaganda
By William H. Breydea.
Special Cable to The Journal and The Chicago
Daily News.
(Copyrlfht. 191 fl, by Chicago Daily Npwj Co.)
Dublin. Ireland. Sept. 13 (Delayed.)
Lord French's "drastic measures" in
Irish administration, including the sup
pression of the Sinn Fein "parliament,"
pressing or wiiiiiioiunig iiuunimuuii, en- are welcomed oy tne amn remers wno
dcavored to deceive his own emperor and
Ut tp the Berlin government completely
of European royalty, according to -which
an Interviewer remains standing.
TOUR SOT FOR PLEASURE
"It should be understood," began King
Albert, "that I am not going to Amer
ica on a pleasure tour. The great en
joyment and rest which the trip will
afford are only incidental, for my real
mission Is to fulfill a duty to America
and Belgium.
"Firstly, I must return President Wil
son's call ; secondly, I want to take oc
casion to express Belgium' most pro
found gratitude to great friends be
yond the Atlantic who backed up arid
' 1 UA
0- en , ILxO J ! succored ner wj jiuuij uuiuig i o ,
n LVe 01 UepartUre Albert oendS thirdly. I feel it is my duty to make an
n j I XL i . I extensive study of the most modern and
UOrdial message Ol I fiankS T0 j progressive nation in the world, in order
. ruin u 1 to bring back industrial and economic
America TOr Help UUring War. lessons for application in the recon-
struction of the land whose honor and
I welfare constitute my only preoccupa-
COMES TO STUDY COUNTRY!1'0" 13-
"If pleasure were the sole object of
the trip, I should prefer traveling in
cognfto, but I know I couldn't escape
the keen American reporters, so I
shouldn't dare try.
"I shall be interested In studying
American conditions and methods and
I bope my hosts will not think I expect
lavish banquets and ceremonies. In
fact, in view of prohibition, it would
not be becoming of me to accept too
many toasts."
The king spoke in glowing terms of
Americas "part in the war.
"America's intervention undoubtedly
was the decisive factor in bringing vic
tory to our cause," said he. "The Amer
ican soldier is one of the finest- fighters
in the world. When In action., he is
fierce and irresistible. The American
system of education combines the best
principles of physical as well as aca
demic development of youth.
"Possibly this accounts for the mag
nificent physique arhong Pershing's
troops. I am going to make a cloee
study of the schools in the United
States. When I return to Belgium, I
hope to be able to introduce ''improve
ments imported from our great friend
any ally on the other side."
SCANDINAVIANS
Ruler Shows Democracy by Dis
pensing With Royal Trappings
in Receiving Correspondent.
By Kenneth La Tonr
Brussels, Sept. 22. On the eve of
his departure for the United States,
Albert, king of the Belgians, today
received the correspondent of Uni
versal Service and gave him an ad
vance message to the American peo
ple. The interview was granted in the
royal palace at Laken.
No ceremony attended the event, the
king, who is the most democratic mon
arch in the world, living up to his
reputation.
He received me unattended by a sin
gle functionary. He was attired in the
khaki field uniform of. a Belgian gen
eral and wore no decorations.
DRAWN LOOK 18 GONE
King Albert has lost the drawn look
which was his most striking char-1
actenstic during tne war.
He appears In splendid health, show-!
ing not the slightest trar
IN CONFERENCE
AGREE TO SIGN
Quick Ratification by Nations
Of Northern Europe Expected
ALL MUST BEAR BURDEN
in the dark an to Ins Bercntold s) real
intentions and his determination to bring
about the war.
Count Tiaza, the assassinated Hun
garian premier, characterized KaiBer
Wllhelm as "pro-Serbian." and warned
Berchtold against "making Berlin shy"
with his war pl&na.
Berlin, on the other hand, complained
bitterly over BerchtoM's withholding his
"program of action" from the German
government. .
Vienna did not give Berlin the text
of the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia (the
direct cause of the war) until it was
tno lute for Germany to intervene, the
Austrian Red Book shows. j
Kaiser wnneim, in a personal lener
to Emperor Francis Joseph, dated July
14, 1914. reiterated his assurances of
friendship and support, saying that
every means must be used to end the
Serbian agitation, and added :
"I must refrain from taking any posi
tion pending the question between your
government and Serbia."
COUST HAD HIS PLOTS
Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg. the then
Imperial chancellor of Germany, warned
Austria that if Austria provoked war
this might bring consequences that could
not be foreseen, and he drew Austria's
attention to the terrible responsibility
of such procedure.
Vienna did not give the German gov
ernment the text of Serbia's conciliatory
answer to the Austrian ultimatum until
Berlin had flatly-demanded to see it. j
Count von Berchtold, who Is now wjth
ex-EmperorOharles at Geneva, Swit
zerland, appejirs in the "Red Book" as
the central and somewhat Machiavellian
figure.
WEIGHED WAR'S CHANCES
It develops from .the documents that
BerchtolA some days prior to the as
sassination of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand requested Baron Conrad von
Hoetzendorff, chief of the Austrian gen
eral staff, to work out for him a "me
morial of Austria's military chances
in the event of war with Russia, with
particular reference to Roumania as an,
enemy in such a wr.
This memorial was given to Berch
told on July 2. Emperor Francis Jo
seph, In a personal letter to the kaiser,
refers to tt as the "Memorial which was
wurked out before the terrible catas
trophe at Sarajevo." Indlcatons are
that this Hoetzendorff memorial on mil
itary prospects in a war with Russia,
Roumania and Serbia, served as the
keynote of Count Von Berchtold's
. thought and plans, as contained in a
written protocol of the proceedings of
the Austrian ministerial council at
Vienna, July 7.
ULTIMATUM AGREED 0S
The text of the Austrian ultimatum
to Serbia was agreed upon at a second
ministerial council on July 19. Count
Tiszs had consented -to it only after
stipulating the condition of a unanimous
declaration that there was no Intention
of conquering Serbia.
Tne ultimatum was delivered at Bel
grade on July 23. but Berchtold in
structed the Austrian ambassador at
Berlin not to deliver the text" to the
Berlin government until the forenoon
of the following day when it would also
he handed to the other powers.
When the Austrian ambassador fat
" " k" . Tr - ; I although aince the outbrea
uiivuf,"vrui ....... . -lH, hoen uKut,, t frnm his
of propaganda.' The constitutionalists : , Z, C "-- '
1 1 1K,. i work, wh cli usua lv keeps him busy
JVlLZ trrn 1 o'clock in 'the morning until
ICCI mil "V - l,,il,f J-li tulr.bli.rf t, r,rf Mcj
English Cabinet May
Undergo Revision , Is to be the reate effort
3 i Avar mar!s trt nhnlisri war. ' .
of fatigue! Claim Ol NeWSpapef Though strong criticisms
k of the -war i of various parts of the cov
tribunal in jurisdictional matters, the
limitation, of armaments and the in
clusion of all civilised states in the
league. The twe test of pacifism now
was action, as the time for words had
passed. Dr. Hildebrand, a Swede, com
plained of the privileged position of
America in the league. Ha said the
United States had no right to Intervene
In European matters while the Monroe
doctrine prevented Europe from Inter
vening in American matters. A Danish
member suggested that the northern
kingdoms should work to obtain neu
trality such as that enjoyed by Swit
zerland and to be free from military ;
obligations. i
Hjalmar Branting, Swedish Socialist
leader, in a powerful speech, argued that
I- , tine aeuciencies ui me
UeSpite uerman rropaganda, i minor matter and that in his opinion
tne woria naa Deen given an man uniem
for peace if there was a spirit and will
for peace. No country, he said, could
stand isolated and shirk its obligations.
Solidarity of all was the basis of the
league. The small countries, he thought,
should not by their neutrality place
themselves outside this Influence on
human destiny. It was easy to criticize,
but greater and wiser to join and help
in faith and will. The only reason
for not joining would be the abstention
of America', but the great idea of the
league was so firmly connected with
President Wilson's name that disavow
ment by America was unthinkable.
ALL MUST BEAR BURDEJiS
Peter Munch, the Danish minister of
defense, said that a reduction of Ger
man armament would result in reduc
tion all around, and that this reduction
gave Germany economic advantages
which other nations could hot afford
to overlook. Munch wanted permanent
Danish neutrality, free not enly,of mil
itary but economic obligations.
Johan Castberg, Labor Democrs and
speaker of the Norwegian house of com
mons, said that the disarmament of
Germany was an important factor, and
that the Northern kingdoms should now
take the lead by reducing armaments
on a large scale. He supported Brant
ing's contention that small states could
not be neutral in the old sense, but
must share in the burden of solidarity
for their own security and for the peace
should keep its full freedom in accord
ance with its interests. He said that
Norway would eventually join the league
Independently and separately.
By a unanimous vote, the meeting
adopted a resolution to support the
League of Nations.
Ian MarPherson May Resign
London, Sept. 22. Ian MacPherson,
chief secretary for Ireland, is reported
to be about" toresign. Cecil Harms
worth, under secretary of state for for
eign affairs and a brother of Lord
Northcliffe. is mentioned as his possible
successor.
Disposition, of Memel
Asked by Germany
T AMf4. Ciinf ST V Q I J-l . vt w
has sent a note to the peace conference
asking for a decision us '.o the future
of the Memel district, formerly a part
of the German province of East Prussia,
which was detached by the peace treaty,
according to a news agency dispatch
from Berlin today.'
Principal Objection to League
Is Due to Commanding Position
Held by America in Councils.
I
1 If I I
T
Irish Bolitics so. long as
confines Itself to punitive measures and
suggests no form of Irish settlement
The speeches in . the Mansion house
and Field Marshal French s raids are
regarded as presaging wholesale Sinn
Fein arrests.
Mohammedans
And Bolsheviki
In 5-Day Fight
London, Sept. 22. (I. N. S.) Russian
Mohammedans have been engaged in a
five-day fight with the Russian Bolshe
viks, said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Pekin today. The Chinese
Mohammedans will likely join the Rus
sian Mohammedans against the Beds,
the dispatch added.
The telegram failed to give the loca
tion of the fighting and any of the details.
face beamed when he spoka of Ma com
ing tour of America, which, he has not
visited since he was a youth.
He was in the United States four or
five months during the Spanish-American
war.
"Please be seated," he said, "thus
breaking the long established custom
London, Sept. 22. (I. N. S.) Reports
of a complete reconstruction of the cabi
net are premature, although two changes
may be made, said the parliamentary
lobbyist correspondent of the Daily Ex
press today. Winston Churchill may be
replaced as war secretary by Lord Roth
mere, a brother to Lord Northcliffe, and
Viscount Milner may be succeeded as
colonial secretary by Colonel Churchill,
according to the correspondent.
By Ella Anker
Special Cbl to Thr Jimrnal and The Chicaeo
Daily News
(Copyrijht. 1919. by Chicaajo Daily News Co.)
London, England, Sept. 22. Pro
Germans have raised a vigorous cam
paign in Norway, Sweden and Den
mark to prevent these nations from
joining the League of Nations, but
it is considered certain that each of
these states will decide in favor of
joining within the next few weeks.
An important conference between
members of parliament of tile three
countries, was held recently in Stock
holm, and was attended by Nor
wegian and Danish ministers. Speak
ers of all shades of political opinion
expressed themselves as being of the
opinion that the states they repre
sented would join the league, which of the world. War, he said, was more
destructive Tor tne smau man ror tne
lapna n 'i t l(.n t Kilt f H oftvonsnt haH rrrti a
ever made to abolish war. 1 . t m' tVl nf th Hmaii
were made , states by allowing ' them to be free of
parts of the covenant, all """ -"" -
the speakers realized that the plan was VOTE SUPPORTS LEAGUE
a long step in advance and that tt was ; The Swedish-Danish idea of the
the duty of civilized states to rise to a Northern kingdoms forming a Scandina
bier occasion and earrv out the main 1 &" group within the league.-- which
Idea, making needed amendments later.
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS
Baron Adelsvard. speaker of the Swed
ish parliament, pointed out that the im
mediate tasks before the league were
the establishment of an international
met with strong opposition in Norway,
was finally burled at this meeting. The
Norwegian minister of education, Jorgen
Lovland. maintained that the three
countries should consult each other as to
their foreign policies and keep in 'con
tact with each other, but that each state
ouve noticed we
have a dpod deal to
. o . . .
say aoout robust
bodies, keen brains
and happy faces.
That's because
food helps wonderful
ly to produce those
happy conditions.
All the goodness of
wheat and barley,
de I icious , econom -
icalv nourishing !
j
8
PORTLAND
MAN
GAINS 30 POUNDS
TAIilNGTANLAC
MeGill Says He Understands Now
Why So Many People Praise
the Medicine.
Portland Agency for Lackawanna Twins Underwearfor Children Dept., Main Floor
Plan Your Shopping Tour to Include Luncheon in Our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor Service 11:30 to 2:30 Light Luncheon Served 11 to 2 in the Basement
City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled by Experienced Shoppers and Forwarded Same Day as Recejved S. & H. Green Stamps Given Upon Request
Nestle Hair
Waving
The most successful method yet
devised for giving a permanent
wave to the hair. Beauty
Shop on the Second Floor.
USE HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
FOR BEST
RESULTS IN
MAKING
UP YOUR
NEW FALL
APPAREL
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
NEW FUR
TRIMMINGS
IN ALL
WANTED
KINDS ANb
WIDTHS
ON
DISPLAY '
1ST FLOOR
Furniture
GOOD FURNITURE from re
liable makers. Visit this depart
ment on the Fourth Floor and see
our splendid showing. Furniture
sold on the Easy Payment Plan.
BLISS
NATIVE
HERB
TABLETS
KecocnixMi u the only standard herb rem
edy; ba.T been reUeTlnt aufferera from
Disordered Stomach
Rilioumeaa. Conitipatioa. Impure Blood,
Itheumatiim. and Heartburn. A treat
Kidney and Liver Regulator
took for the money-back fiurtntee in
enry box. (Set the cenuine. ETery
tablet stamped with thla trade ma
Iut up in two auea 50c and
Sold by leadinc druggist a and local agent
eTerywherev Made by Alonso O. Bliaa Co.,
Washington, D. C. Ao.
f Fdr Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good dear' skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
bums, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is Li:ertainiy be Taniac
a clean, dependable ana inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying. .
Tbe . W. Koee Co-Cltvela&d. X
"I have gained thirty pounds since T i
commenced taking this Taniac and I
haven't felt so well In twenty-five years." j
said C. A. MeGill, a well known employe
of the Coast shipyards, and who lives
at 1043 East Fifteenth street north.
Portland, while talking to a Taiilac rep
resentative the other day.
"I can now understand why so many
people all" over the United States and
Canada' axe publicly endorsing Taniac,"
continued Mr. McGM, "for I have tried
It myself, and out of all the medicine
and treatments I have taken during the
past twelve years, Taniac is the only
thing that has done me any good at all.
I suffered something awful from stom
ach and kidney troubles, and ever since
these troubled began my condition has
gradually grown worse. Everything I
ate soured on my stomach and I would
be bloated UP with gas for hours at a
time and suffered terribly from Bhort
nees8 of breath. I had pains in -the
small of my back nearly all the time,
and when I stooped over for anything
I could hardly straighten up again. I
seldom ever got a good night's rest
and felt just as tired and worn out
every morning as I did when I went
to bed at night ' In fact, I had a tired,
draggy feeling all the time and it just
seemed that all my energy' had left me.
I suffered from constipation, too, and
often had raging headaches and finally
got to where I would be completely ex
hausted if I walked only a few blocks.
"To tell the truth, I was just about
disgusted with medicine and everything
else for that matter, but I read so much
about Taniac helping others that I de
cided to see what it would do for me.
Well, sir, Taniac gave me the surprise
of my life, for by the time I had fin
ished my first bottle of this medicine
I was feeling like a different man alto
gether. I stuck to Taniac until, I had
taken seven bottles, and now you won't
find a healthier or stronger man any
where than 1 am. It is simply wonder
ful, the way I have gained in weight
and strength. The truth of the matter
is Taniac Just knocked "my troubles
winding, and I am in- such fine condi
tion now that I can do as much work
In a day as I ever could. I have a
good appetite and eat just anything that
is set before rrte, and as much as I
want, and I never suffer the least bit
afterwards. The pains in my back are
a thing of the past, and so are the head
aches, and When I hit the bed at night
I go to sleep and am dead to the world
until time to get up in the morning.
I don't have to take medicine of anv
kind now, but if I ever do again, it will
I am buyine this
bottle for my wife, as she seems q be
in a badly run-down condition,' and I
believe Taniac will straighten her up all
right,"
Taniac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug, Co. Advi. ,. , . ,
Sugar Cured
Picnic Hams
26c Lb.
Fourth Floor A special offering
for tomorrow in our Model Gro
cery of Picnic or Shoulder Hams
weighing froni S to 8 pounds each.
Sugar-cured and smoked just
right. While they last Oflp
Tuesday priced at, a pound UL
Best Head Rice
15c a Pound
Fourth Floor Standard ."I 4
Canned Corn special, can XxlJ
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service 8 a, m. to 6 p. m.
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS
Tomorrow With Cash Purchases Made In
ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE STORE
Boys' Suits
$6.75
Main Floor Buy your boys' suit to
morrow and get Double Stamps with
your purchase. These suits are well
made of good sturdy fabrics. Waist
seam style, full lined pants. tf? rjr
Broken sizes. Special at Dv) f O
Corduroy Suits
At $8.50
Main Floor Dark colored corduroy
suits with full cut knicker pants.
Belted "coat with buckle. dQ r A
Sizes 8 to' 18. Priced at DO0J
OTHER New Fall Suits for boys
in latest styles $7.50 up to $25
Aunt Polly Outsize Shoes
For Stout Women
The stout woman who has been told repeatedly that
she is "hard to fit" will instantly appreciate these
shoes because they're made for comfort as well as style.
Shoes That Fit Stout
Women Perfectly
Aunt Polly Shoes have a reinforced built-in steel
arch-supporting shank riveted to insole so that it can
not get out of place, which is guaranteed not to break
down and to hold up the weightiest wo
man. No inside arch support need be
worn with this shoe. We would be glad
of the opportunity to show you the
Aunt Polly styles.
Shoe Department,
Main Floor
i i ?.uj t pli i 1 s'a f ' lira
Sweaters
vJa 3 Slip-Ons. Sport
14 fl C Coats. Ripple
6v W Sweaters all the
Aios&i W newest and best
wLW D styles are here in
y p abundance. Now
VwTfr is the time to
V make yourselec-
l; tions while stocks
(CH f ll are at their best.
V!fHi vtvii Dept. on 2d Floor.
Georgette Waists
Special $5
Second Floor There are so many pretty styles in
this assortment that description of each individual
model is out of the question. If you have any
particular style in mind you can confidently ex
pect to find it here. Waists of excellent quality
georgette crepe in white, flesh, navy, bisque,
copen and various other shades. Some are
trimmed with braids, others with hemstitching,
tucks, frills, etc. We also include in this show
ing waists of crepe de chines and tub 3C AA
silks. Priced special for tomorrow at DJUU
'NewFall Skirts r
Qc; fr KT 50 J 1
NEW WOOL SKIRTS in a large assort
ment of the new fall models. Plain mate
rials, novelty plaids and fancy stripes.
Plaited and tailored effects. Many with
fancy pockets and cuff bottoms. Prices
range from $7.95 up to $32.50
NEW SILK SKIRTS Kumsi-Kumsa. H
Faille. Silk-Warp Poplin. Fantasie and Jac
quard Satins. Plaited, ruffled and tai
lored models in styles to please every
fancy. Plaids, stripes and plain colors.
Prices range from $12.50 up to $35
Silk Petticoats $4.49 to $19.75
September Sale oi
Curtains
Third Floor Those of our custom
ers who need new Curtains will save
considerable by making their selec
tions during the September sale now
in progress.
Swiss Curtains
69c to $1.98
Dainty hangings for bedrooms.
Several hundred pairs offered at less
than today's cost of materials. On
sale at 69c $1.18 $1.98 a pair.
Voile Curtains
Beautiful Voile Curtains in many
attractive patterns with lace edges
and insertions. On sale at special
prices. $1.48 $1.75 $1.98 $2.98
Marquisette Curtains of best qual
ity. Special now at $4.48 pair
Filet Net Curtains
$5, $6 ,$650
These are of excellent quality and
are very effective in any. room.
Trimmed with wide lace, insertions.
Priced now at $5 $6 $6.50 a pajr.
BED SETS Spreads and Bolster
Cloth of voile material. Trimmed
with filet medallions. Special $5.75
Great Sale of Bath Towels
Girls' New Fall Coats
And Dresses
THE GIRLS' SHOP, is a busy place these days mothers are getting the
children ready for winter buying coats, dresses and other wearables. And
many tell us our showing is the most complete and satisfying in Portland.
Coats for girls to to intermediate
ages. Priced at $16$22-$25
Corduroy Coats, 2 to 6. $12.98
Girls' Peter Thompson Dresses for
school wear, at $9.75 and $13.98
Girls' Jack Tar Middies $12.95
Domestic Dept.
On Main Floor
Act promptly, for these Towels
are selling rapidly and we cannot re
place them to sell at any such low
price. Bath Towels in many differ
ent sizes, weights and kinds on sale
at 79c to $1.75 which is 1-4 to
t-3 less than regular selling price.
Other Good Savings on Home Needs
Barnsley Crash Toweling of
good quality, Soft and OP
absorbent. Priced at, yard
Linen Mixed Huck Tow"lf
els, good size. Special at "1
Bleached Sheets of excellent
quality. Size for H flf pTJ
bed. Priced special at wlUU
Hemstitched and Ini- JTA
tialed Pillow Cases, pair wl.DU
? 10 yards to the QQ "I K
Special at only tDOaJ-Q
Art Linens for Fancy WorkAll Wanted Widths
Stitched Cotton Batts
In 3-lb. size. Special
$1.58
Cotton On
4a7C
Soft, Fluffy
Batts, small rolls. Special
White Embroidered df QC
Skirt Patterns. Special tDX.Otl
Nainsook of fine soft quality for
underwear and infants' apparel.
Put up
box.
Hoover Electric Cleaners
Special Demonstration, Third Floor
This is- the only Electric
Cleaner that BEATS as it
sweeps as it cleans
straightens nap, brightens col
orings and prolongs the life of
all carpetings. not excepting
even the finest Orientals.
Give Her a
Hoover
it will be a lifetime remind
er of your thoughtfulness
it will give her smiles on all
future cleaning days and will
give her an immaculate home
every day in the year.
Give her a HOOVER and
you give her the BEST!
Cleaners Sold on Easy Payment Plan