THE OliLXaON DAILY JOURNAL,. FOKT LAND,' THUXi-UAY, UUTUUttU
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Recommendations Offered at
r Ci of jC Meeting to Support
Towris Excursionists Visited, u
" Confident that tho Southern Ore
! gon trad excursion under .the tis-.
' pices of tho Portland Chamber of
Commerce was eminently satlafac
, tery, ' recommendation ,to support
needs of the various town visited
1-were made to the board of director
of the chamber Wednesday after
noon by Nathan Strauss, chairman
0f the excursion.
t In Introducing- hie V recommendations
' Strauss expressed the belief that the ex-
Reunion should be productive ot great
benefits, not only o Portland, but to
'each of, the cities visited.. The reeom
mendattons made were opproved by the
V board f directors and ",. the four dlrec-
. tros"4o the trip were pleased to come
' to the- next weekly meeting with; reo-
ommendattona of the personnel of vari
tous committees necessary to help solve
the problems. ; I
"iPlAlf iECOKO TEIP
' Prosnerous . conditions ? were reported
cvrr where. "More trade excursions
wr believed 'necessary, according to
t the resolution adopted,-and the most
f Important needs of the (various commu
nities to which it was believed aid was
necessary were enumerated as follows:
' ADooInt a special committee to give
. attention to the request of Medford that
larger appropriations be made by the
1 park mo adequate hotel facilities and
! better4 roads may be provided, and that
proper presure be' brought to bear upon
onsress to gain this enaV
V Make every effort to asajst in the
: building of the Strahorn road from Bend
J south W -Klamath Falls and have. Port
land business met go after the trade
'. of Lake and Klamath Falls aggressively.
t Appoint a comntyttee to urge selling of
l- Indian reservation lands in Klamath
county so that the county may secure
the benefits y taxes on this land.
PROPOSE BE0PENI5O SCHOOL
'. Numerous ether recommendations were
. tnade In respect to Klamath Falls, in-
' eluding that freight deliveries arid pass
.Venger accomodations be. Improved be
tween Portland and this city.
I For Ashland It was recommended that
- the Ashland Normal school be reopened
. and that a special committee should be
. annotated to take ud thlrf matter. Snec-
- la) excursion rates from Portland to this
'city of the same nature that San Fran
clsco enjoys were also asked to be in'
ventilated
. The most urgent of Grants Pass' needs
Is the buildfng of a highway from that
clty to the Marble caves and a special
committee was recommended to help In
"this respect. The committee further
recommended that Roseburg had no spec
lal requests for assistance to make.
. Several other minor recommendations
were also approved,
New Map. of Crater
.Nationar Forest Is
f deplete With DeM
- . v
A map of the Crater National forest.'
containing roads, both automobile and
; secondary, trails, stores, meals and lodg
ing, gasoline stations, garages, horse
feed huckleberry grounds and distances,
.:' haa lust been issued by the forest serv-
' Ice for - the use of recreation seekers.
" Upon the hack ot the map Is detailed
Information' on the Crater , National for
eat, summer home sites, tent frame col
onies. permits, forest officers, directory;
' ' summer home sites in Lake of the Woods
;, area. Recreation creek, Odessa creek,
Dead Indian-Sods springs,- Union creek
. areas and publio cam pt grounds, -natural
-bridge and Huckleberry mountain camp"
...grounds. Blue canyon, hunting and fiah
.Ing conditions and fire prevention. The
' '. guide map, which is entitled "Recrea
tlon In the Southern Cascades,! was
' prepared under the direction of4Assts-
tant Forester C. J. Buck, who" is tn
- charge of the recreation activities of the
forest service.
Telephony Company:
Operating Without-
- Licensein-IMedf ord
Medford, Oct 2J. The 10 jresx fran
chise under which the Jlome, Telephone
lc Telegraph company operates Its. Med
ford -telephone exchange has expired
and the company, made no effort to re
new Its franchise or forget a new one
until the last moment, wneir Ous New
bury, attorney lor ins company, asaea
the city council Wednesday for another
10 year franchise, and at the same time
submitted for the council's considera
tion a form of franchise, ordinance ,to
be followed; M f..
The council merely received the ap
plication and - form ordinance which
seemed to embody all of the provisions
of the old .franchise. . The city ofociau
were surprised on : careful perusal
to find they made no mention whatever
as to the percentage of gross receipts
the city Is to be paid by the company,
Under p the franchise which expired
the company- paid I per; cent or- tne
a-rosa recelota to the city and the coua-
cllmeA feel . that at - least that .much
should be paid "under the new franchise.
The council will take its time In draw'
lng up and passing" a new franchise or
dinance, after .careful consideration, but
In the meantime the company will op
erate in weaioru wiipoui..a jxancnise.
ROGRESS
OFfI
IIIG
INDUSTRY
on
-OUTLINED AT MEETING
F. A. Olmstead Made Permanent
Member of State Bureau of
M tiles and Geology.
Progress of. the, mining .mdustry - tn
Oregon during the past : year . was out
lined in the report submitted by Direc
tor ?arks of the state bureau- of mines
and geology, -at a meeting of the mem
bers of the'? state1 commission, Monday
nights F. A01mstead. recently ap
pointed to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of JX. -N. Lawrle, was made
a permanent member of the organisa
tion.-
Those present were: B. Dennis of
Carlton.7 chairman; 'R. M.,Betts, Cornu
copia 1 ' O. - S. Blaachard, .CranU Pass ;
F.' A. Olmstead. Portland r P, I Camo-
bell, president of the University of Ore
gon, and W. ,J. Kerr, president of the
Oregon .Agricultural college. 1 -
Betta was appointed delegate to , we
national . gold conference at Bt Louis,
November 17 to tU in conjunction with
the American Mining congress. .Impor
tant legislation affecting the welfare of
the- gold mining industry win be dis
cussed at the St. Louis meeting.
1 Among the Important activities ox tne
bureau reported by. Parks was the ex
amination of road making materials tor
the state highway commission, in com
pliance with provisions of an act passed
by the last legislature. Proposed reser
voir sites for the Medford Irrigation dis
trict and the Sparker irrigation district
In Baker eounty were also examined by
the bureau,
Old Volunteer.Fire
Fighters at Albany
Are Now Disbanded
. . ; : ---if. i - - ;r
Albany, t Oct.; 23. The Albany , Volun'
teer Fire department, almost as old as
Albany. Itself, "has dujbanded."fNFurnlture
and clubroom fixtures were sold to the
members of the paid department. The
numerous trophies won in years gone by
inmany hotly contested Ttiremen's tour
naments will be preserved at 'the engine
house and the city recorder's office. .
Baker: Manv Killed
In;Sotith Dakota ,r.
N. P. Train Wreck
Baker, Oct 2X. Winian Travillton,
aged II years, and a native of Baker,
was killed Tuesday in South Dakota,
acocrdlng to a .dispatch received here.
Particulars were- not y -given, . but
It Is reported that a railroad accident
was the cause of his death, for Travtlllon
was employed, on the Northern Paclfto
as a brakeman. He is survived by his
mother.-lira W. W."TravllHon. now .t
Pendleton, and a brother, j Claire, of
Portland.: His father, who -died nine
years ago, was at One , time eounty. as
sessor and sheriff of Baker county, and
was an Oregon - pioneer. The body is
expected to arrive here for burial next
Saturday.
t . .
i Restock Reservoir ; ' -
Baker, OcL 13. Twenty cans of black
bass received .here from the state fish
and game commission have been placed
In the Camp Creek ' irrigation reservoir
by local sportsmen. 'Not one' dead fish
was found tn the Consignment, which
had travelled more; than , 00 miles, ;
" ' ; Woman Escapes Injury s :
' BakeO?$.Mr-:James"vreather-man
of Durkee escaped' injury when the
automobile : In , which ahe, was driving
toward a bridge approach near . Durkee
ran off the approach and down an em
ment. resting upon the top, which was
badly damaged. Mrs. Weatherman was
In1 .the ear until extricated by her hus
band, who was following In a wagon.
Washington County
Eoad;WprkJPushed
Beaverton, Oct, S3. The Warren Con
struction company has more .than two
miles of bltulitbla pavement completed
on the Canyon road in eastern Washing
ton county and will oethrough to Beav
erton Jn a' short time. A, Guthrie.
Co., Inc. completed too Beaverton .high
way today, after four- weeks of work.
The road will be opened for travel di
rect to Portland i I
-.'"- -;"n in ii i i 'n i '-" v !
Varsity to Feed Thousands
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 23.
A luncheon is - to be served to C00Q
people before; the big game during
Homecoming week.' A bonfire made by
the freshmen, a football rally and
stunts given by the men's organisations
will be other events,' The big dance
6n Saturday night will be held tn the
Armory.- '- 'i-- . , -
Forest. Ranger Shot ;
Accidentally by Dr.
Day, While Hunting
Dayton, Waah.. Oct. IJ. Forest Ranger
Kendall wag perhaps fatally shot by Dr.
W. W. Day, with whom he was hunting
tn the Blue mountains 6o miles ' from
Dayton.- He was mistaken for a deer
Dr. Day had wounded and was In pur-
suit of It. He was struck In the shoul
der by a spent bullet The accident
curred 22 miles from any road. Kendall
was carried over mountain trails by
lay parties , from' town.
Man Murders Woman
Then Ends His Life
Los Angeles. Oct 23. U. P.) - De-i
tectlves today believed : Mra . Zola
Schmidt, who was found dead Tuesday
was murdered by George S. Crossman
of .Nevada, In a fit of jealous rage.
Crossman -was found dead tn another
room of the apartment He was clad tn
a vivid red kimono and one hand held
a revolver. A letter was found ad
dressed to Mrs. Schmidt, la which the
writer made love to her. It is believed
Crossman found the letter while, Mrs.
scnmiai was steeping, ., . ; -
' 5 f
- Roosevelt Drive" Planned . ',
University of Oregon, Eugepe, Oct S3.
The Roosevelt Memorial fund cam-
palgn will start here Monday. A defl-,,
nit quota has been decided upon, buy
it Is understood hat every student wli
be expected -te give something. ; . . !
i- : , l - T3'
! si
I A COLO OR CATARR11
: f dewToOe'tBtliefWheAlIcfid
; ud How v StsAd UZ.
: Count fifty I Tour cold iii head or
catarrh diaappeara. Your c fogged noa-
lm will An.n tV,. na.ir . vrtli.
head, will clear and you &ant breathe
iSS
nn triiB-rllno' for breaui at -nlrht
freely. No more snufflljg, hawktng,
mucous discharge, dryness r headache ;
Get a small bottle o7 "Ely's Cream
Balm, from your drugglf.t and apply a
little of this fragrant rntiseptto cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of tle head." soothing
and healing the swollen, and Inflamed
mucous membrane, pvlng you Instant
relief. Head colds 4nd catarrh yield
tike magic Don't a.ay .seuf fed-up and
nluMhlii . Rllf ia miNLvAl.' -
Children' Privately ;v
uared tor JNot under
Welf are. Commission
Salem." Oct 23. Private persons ' en
trusted with the ' temporary care of
children" by parents.- who work out
cannot . be regarded as coming . under
the Jurisdiction of the child, welfare
commission., according to an opinion
prepared by Assistant Attorney General
Van Winkle. The law. Van Winkle de
clares, .Includes only such agencies,
societies and Institutions as are incor
porated . for the , purpose of receiving
children to care for upon commitment
from the courts. In the event how
ever, that private persons should fall
properly, to care for children placed In
their keeping the child welfare com
mission 'can. unon a proper showing,
have the child removed from their
charra by a commitment from a court
placing the child in tne Keeping oi
some regularly recognlxbd child caring
organisation,, .the opinion states. -
Sioux. City Police
TranFive Bandits
With $450tt Loot
Sioux City, Iowa,T Oct 23. (U. P.)
Five bandits who held up and robbed
the SUte bank at Westfleld, near here.
Wednesday morning, were captured late
today on the outskirts of Sldux City by a
squad of Sioux Clty pbllce.
The capture was mada without firing
a shot
The police placed an automobile across
the road, and the bandits, realizing they
were trapped, surrendered.
' The loot, -said to total 14600 in cash
was recovered,
, The five arrested gave their names as
Harry Smith, Seattle; W. Cullen. San
Francisco; James O'Keefe, San Fran
cisco; Leo Harrington, Sioux City, and
Kennedy Culver, Sioux City. . . '
I- ' ' V ' sj Cash Sales Checks Must B& Presented at S.;& H " Booth Day Purchases Arc Made in Ordciyto get Trading Stamps
We Give S. & H:Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreFilled: Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & H. Offic on 3d Floor
Manicuring and Hair dressing Parlors, Second Floor ModeV Grocery1 and Bakery, Fourth Floor See Demonstration of Sweeper-Vac on the Third Floor
Double
Trtiding
Stamps
Given Today With
' Gash Purchases
All Over the Store
Identify' Prisoner ;
; As;.Escaped Convict
' I'" - . -Kt'-
" John R, Unburn, alias John R. Banks,
arrested; October t,at Oregoa City by
Police Inspector Ackerman, was identified
Wednesday1, as an escaped convict from
the government 1 penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., according -to word
received by the police.: Hilburn is said
. to have been serving , a sentence of
from qne to 10 years for forgery, and
Mt is probkble that he will be returned
rto the Kansas Institution, as the checks
passed here were small ones, the police
iv.''v ' - . ' 111' -
v Teachers and Labor Meet
Spokane, Wash., Oct, 23. More than
? three score Spokane school teachers.
men and women, were the guests of the
-Central Labor council at Its meeting
Tuesday, At the conclusion of the
'meeting, the routine of which the visi
tors followed With the closest attention.
.Principal J. Ai Burke of the Garfield
school was asked to speak. ,
Easy to Make This -:
Pine Cough Remedy
i of famines
inapt s
Yon r(nr - that nine is - used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
lor eottsoa, . ine reasou h uh pine
contains several peculiar elements thai
have a remarkable effect, m sootmng
and healing the membranes of : the
throat had chest. , , , .
Pine cough syrups are .combinations
of pise and syrup. The "syrap' part
it usually plain sugar syrup. , -
To make, the best pine cough remedy
that money can bur, put 2 ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, ana fill np
with home-made sugar sy rap. ; Or you
eta qm clarified molasses, honey, or
ears svruo. instead of tusar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint more
than you can buy reaoy-maae iot tares
times . the money, j It Hs pure s;ood
ud very pleasant children like it -'
You cam feel this take hold of a
eoush tr cold' in a way . that means
business. The cough mar be dry,
horn and tight, or mar oe persist
ently loose from the formation- of
Shletrm. The eanso ie the same h
amed membranes and this PSnex and
Syrup r combination i will atoo IV
usually in Z4 nonrs or km. spicnam,
too,' for bronchial asthma, hoarsenesa,
or any, ordinary throat ailment , ,
i Pinex. is a highly, concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and-is famous the world rover
for its prompt effect upon coughs.-. T
Bewars of substitutes. . Ask yoor
aruegist. for "2 ounces of Pinex
with directions, and don't aeeept any
thing ele. Guaranteed to give abae
mte satisfsetion or money refnnaad.
Tn Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, tnd. (ad
Hair Bow KiWbdns
'A X: 50c a ;Yarc
Main Floor Excellent quality . all
Silk and Satin Stripe Ribbons
especially adapted for hair 'bows.
Shown in the ' wanted CAp
colors. ; Priced , at; -yard tUi
PLACE YOUR
'ORDER NOW.
4 FOR
ENGRAVED
GREETING
? CARDS
SEE SAMPLES
AT
STATIONERY
COUNTER s
The Standard Stor of the Northwest
Old
s
W.iirtmari
K
Reliable Merchant
ing
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
GOSSARD '
FRONT LACED
CORSETS ,
MODELS FOR
k ALL TYPES
. OF .
FIGURES
otftietfs Suits in
e-- A
ashes
Soothed
WithGuticura
Alewtttne aM.(tMt n ajBOntttaasl
Stt4 HTfrw go P-
Marabou Scarfs
Main Floor- Warm, conif y and
stylish. : These are f Splendid full
itock- ana are unea witn line saun.
Black, natural and brown. At this
price' thejse Scarfs are most re
markable values. On O QC
sale tomorrow . only DJLmUtM
Hudson Seal
Phish TKrows
$19.95
Main FloorHudson Seal Plush
Throws in the very latest Styles.
These' are beautifuufinish and well
made in every particular. Smart for
wear with your new fl- Q QC
suit. On sale tomorrow fDI.fUQ
New- Neckwear
At $1.95
Main Floor Dainty New Collars,
Sts, Yestees and Gilets in the sea-
OUIl IIIV WVW w,J "
cial assortment selected-from our
regular stock offered at a low price
for Friday selling. Dozens of chic
elfects tdihoo'se from for personal
uie Mi for; tif t y giving. M nr
Un sale tomorrow at omv www
JL JLLO
9
Model v
Grocery
4th Floor
STAtt NAPTHA Washing Pow
der. Regular 30c lire, OK
on safe tomorrow at only
BABBITTS SOAP. Spe- KCrt
cial, 10 cakes for only JO
GgRMEA, the package, at 20c
Georgette Waists
Special at $5
Second Floor Tomorrow, in the Garment
Store, we shall feature another special show
ing of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Waists at five dollars, women who have
seen these waists tell us there is nothing in
the city to' compare with them at the price.
Many beautiful models in the assortment.
Waists with dainty embroidered designs in
colors, others in beaded effects or trimmed
with tucks and plaits. AlSo a few tailorel
styles and a number of exceedingly pretty
lace waists. Black, white, flesh (PET AA
and other colors; Extra special
f
Women's Bath Robes
$5, $6.50, $7.50
Second Floor This is to tell you that our stock of
Blanket Bath Robes is now complete, offering a wide
range of pretty styles at the above prices. Floral
designs tit dainty, colorings, also the popular Indian
and Oriental effects. .Many different models, in the
round or square collars and trimmed with satin. One
style has foil back with fancy button trimmed pockets
and cord , rirdle. Now. is the time to supply your
needs. Extra values at $5.00. $6.50 and $7.50
Golfine-.Robes at $5.00
Second Floor These are shown in. the new short
Styles with vfi' sleeves and without collar. Splendid
garments for. wear about the house. Colors In- flK
elude wisteria, rose and Blue. Moderately priced Dtl
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
Gannent ..Salons,
Second Floor
Beautiful Suits of Silvertone, Velour, broad
cloth and Novelty Mixtures in a splendid range
of the most desirable colors such as brown,
taupe, navy, copen, plum, gray, red, green, ox
ford and black. Styles to please every fancy,
from the neat semi-tailored model to the more
dressy styles with novelty belts, fancy collars
and cuffs. Some are trimmed with folds of
s,elf material and buttons. The woman who
has a new suit to buy wU save 'considerable by '
taking of this sale. All are from CJ Oft
our own regular stock. Special ejjtpxeetl
Stylish. Stout Suits
For Large Women
Women who have difficulty In finding suits
that fit properly are invited to see the many
attractive models la Stylish Stouts at this store.
Tailored in correct proportion. Tomorrow
prices range from $65.00 up to $87.50
Sale of Val Laces
10 Grade, 7c Yd.
ASsIo TabUa, Laco DepC Round, diamond and
Uet mesh Val Laces in a large assortment of
Jainty patterns for holiday sewing. Edges
and insertions.' Regular 10c values. Hp
Tomorrow specially priced at, the yard
Infants' Wear
Specials
All items advertised below , will
be on sale tomorrow and 'Satur
day providing quantities hold out.
Mothers, take advantage of these.
Knit Leggings
at,$2.19 , ;
Second Floor Infants' Knit -Wool
Leggings in closed or open styles
Special lot on sale at CO 1Q
low price of, the pair .-
Odd Lot Infants Shoes 79c pr.
v Infants Blankets i
at $1.09 ,
Infants Blankets- blue or pink
with figure designs.- Of AQ
Priced special at oply'IAeVt
Infants' Wrappers special 79c
Infants Gowns
at $1.19
These are of cool quality out
lng flannel; and well M l Q
made. Nlrht Gowns wXeAa
Infants' Knitted- Night Gownfr
Special , lot offered at only 89c
,v Infants Shirts ;
Arnold. . Reuben and Zlmmfrll
Shirts in broken range of sizes
on sale at special low price
Infants' Short Dresses and SWirts
slightly soiled now xt 1 price.
Sturdy Suits for Active Boys
Blue Serge $10 to $170
Mixtures $850 to $35.UU
The Boys' Store, Main Floor, Ms
splendidly prepared to outfit the
youngsters from head to foot with
clothes of quality at a reasonable price.-
Blue .Serge Suits
-Wc specialize in Blue Serge Suits'
arid offer absolutely the ' best values
the market affords. Latest models are' -here
belted and waist-seam styles.'
Ages S to 18. Priced $10 to $17.50
. -4 ' ' " i " :; ,j '4 ' - -f
-TAll the smart new mixtures ln
b'rpwns,'.' blues, grays, etc. Best
of tailoring throughout.' Many,
styles "with two pairs of pants.
Prices range $8.50 to $35.00
Fresh Shioment of Men s
In Neat Persian Effects
an FiaTofi
Him -,-4
Coea Cola i
B-Portor
Oraas Croh
Toko ,
Glartr ale
. , The Hardy, Sports of Winter.. v;
create a thirst most . annreciatlve of Puritan
' Beverages eo retreehlns; and with real food
value. . w - - ;
Keep a Case Jn Cool Plaee In Tow Home, ''-r
, $1.9Q Case, of 24 Bottle ' .--' '
70c credit when bottles and case are returned 1
- . - - At your Dealcri, or Call x -
Henry Wcinhard Plant 1
, 1 - Broadway ass, . . ,v..
BOYS' OVERCOATS-
When it comes to Overcoats this store- is at the" head of the list
for variety and value giving. With stocks now at their best we sug
gest buying the boys' Overcoat at once. , S. & H. Stamps with purchases.
Boys'Overcoate
$10.95
Mala Floor This lot ojf Overcoats
is somewhat limited so shop early.
Made up in Tweeds and Fancy
Mixtures. Belted lack styles with
convertible military collars. Cloth
lined. Sizes 9 to ll A QK
Tomorrow- priced at D Xlei7eJ
Wool Jerseys
Mala Floor Boys' Wo&l Jerseys
Just the thing to wear under
the coat Shown in 'plain colors
and breast stripes. $3.50 to $5
Wool Gaps "
Main Floor Boys' Woolen Muf
flers In... brown, blue, gray and
heather. - Fine for school and
sport wear. Priced at only $2.00
Boys' Overcoats
$8.95
Main Floor Good warm y Over
coats for winter wear.; Novelty
Tweeds and plain materials in
grays and greensr Somje have
quilted linings," others lined with
cloth military collars. QQ QK
Sizes 3 to 8 years at' OOee7tJ
Boys Overcoats
$15to $18.5(T
Main Floor Within the abo v e
prices, we show an excellent range
of styles in good, practical coats
for : school and dress wear. "Made
up in fancy mixtures. Sizes for
boy s of from 6 to 18 years.
We give S. & UTrading Stamps.
A former shipment - of t these
Ties sold out in' short order and
we jre glad to announce the com
ing' of another big lot. Men are
particularly fond . of the smart
'patterns and appreciate the ex
ellent quality xf the silk. Very
newest designs, principally small, ,
oeat Persian effects. Wide end
styles with : SUp-Easy Of Eft
bands. Choice It only. PXetiV
1 literwpyen
Hosiery r
Main Floor Interwoven the
Hose of Quality. Shown In black
and natural colors ih the medium
weight. AH sizes. 75c3$t P';
Great Showing of New Shirts
$20 to $15 ,
Mala Floor Men's Silk Shifts
from famous makers. Distinctive,
classy patterns ' In best colors. 1
Priced special at $6.50 to $15
Men's Shirts of Madras F and
Percales in Savoy t Bates, street.
Metric and.; many .other fi well
'known makes. Choice selection
. of new patterns., $2.50-$7.50
Men's Blue Flannel Shirts, wool
and wool mixed. 1 $3.50-$6.50
Men's Sweaters wool, wool
; mixed ' and cotton all - atyles.
Priced special $2.89 to $18.50
Men's Cloth Hits only. $5.00
Women
s Boots Special $7
Formerly Priced to $12.00
Main Floor Here is a Shoe Sale that should
be of Interest to every woman in Portland,
regardless of whether she needs new footwear
or not, for the values are simply sensational.
8 Distinct Styles ., , .
; ; : in the Sale v
Women's , Patent Colt Boots In Buttoned'
style with pearl gray fabric 4pps,v plain.v
pointed toe; and half Louis heels. C'7 nil
Very smart and dressy. Special, pr.W m"w
Women's, Laced Boots with mahogany Calf
Vamps and1 tops of chanipakhe kid. High
heels and imitation wing tips. ; EH Q7 flft
ceilent range of sizes. Special at eUU
Women's Laced 'Boots of dark T
brown , calfskin with1 clot h topsJ
.Made on popular Military heeledft
' last with mock wing tips 07- (flu
Tomorrow special, -pair- y w ;
Women's Buttoned. Boots of
black Wd with ; cravenette . tops.
low heels, medium round dfT ((
toe .'without tip. A pair J) I UU
Women's Laced Boots of -dark
brown, vid kid with, high H
heels rr-.ctoth.itops. .pair. tDI
Laced Boots of .black kid with champagne tops special $7.00 pair.
-i Women's Boots of .dark grly kid
with military heel and round toe
wlttr: stitched tipK FalM t?7
Tie tops; Priced,' paif J)I eUU
UWoraen'i Boots" of Patent Colt
with soft dull kid tops, uar-i'CT
iVTT w aaijk IS aaww 1 a s - sy si w
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, Gowns
Main' Floor Men's'; P a j a m as of
heivy quality Outings FlaoneL
Neat striped, patterns in pink or
blue stripes, cut in full, generous
sizes; "Now is the, time, to supply,
yout; needs. Priced .'at CO OK
$3.50. $i00 n t tl
Vassar Unionr Suits for Men of
critical taste. Wool garments are
priced to sell at $6.50 to $11.00
Carter's Wool Union Suits 1a all
sizes priced $5. $6.50. $10.50
Patrick's Heavy Knit Wool Hose
Wieather or oxford, $1.50 pair
500 Drapery vRemriants
At HALF PRICE
Bargain Circle, First Floor Rem
nants sOfiCretonnes.C uirtaln
Scrims. Swisses - and Faneys'Cur
tain . Nets also Sllkolines. Good
useful lengths H "I f) CU
to S yifdsi Friday, at 1-4- V11
Table
Art Cretonnes 1n beautiful -new
patterns for fancy work; and win
4ow draperies. Floral , and - bird
designs' in. 'most artistic color ef
fects.: 65 c '.values., To-
-Ct Vll 1 morrow jpecULitbe yard ?OV
bIet'Scai'fat-?$2.40 -; s.'ni-i
IWt jCirde-rNewTable, Scarfs 3,Barfafaa CircU-Fancy Colored
In the reversible style. 4 Fiber Silk 1 Curtain Aladras In rich floral de
and Repp materials. Size.flQ 'A ft I ign with novelty borders. Oil A
I6i4d Inches;"! JScarfsvAsUj Kegulaf'li.S grade yttd VVV
Ji&t Reivedsifeof Tticbtin Sxiit
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