THE MOItNTNG OREGOXIAX, TTJESDAT. 3KAHCH 6, 1917.
13
. .1
I !
DAGROUT PREDICTS
RECORD GATHERING
Assistant City Superintendent
of Schools Tells of Interest
in Education Meeting.
5000 SEE OREGON VIEWS
Feature of Indianapolis Conven
tion on Industrial Training De
clared Tenacity of Capital and
Labor in Their Views.
On his return from the meeting of
city school superintendents at Kansas
City and the convention of the Na
tional Association for the Promotion
of Industrial Training: at Indianapolis
t. A. Grout, assistant superintendent
of the Portland schools, asserts that
Portland will have a record crowd at
the 1917 convention of the National
Education - Association.
He said that Samuel C Lancaster
showed scenlo views of Oregon before
approximately 6000 educators at the
Kansas City convention and that this
Item of advertising alone was Ines
timable in value. He showed the pic
tures at 7:15 P. M. before one of the
regular evening sessions when It
would have seemed almost out of
the question to get a crowd.
Mr. Grout said different cities were
arranging special trains to come to
the convention. Thomas E. Klnegan,
City Superintendent of the Kansas City
schools. Is expected to bring to the
convention seven or eight full cars
of educators, and I. I. Cammack, treas
urer of the National Education Asso
ciation and deputy commissioner of
education of the state of New York,
has promised 100 people from New
York. As only 25 New Yorkers at
. tended the Oakland convention, it can
be seen what the size of Eastern dele
gations to the Portland convention
will be.
Convention Fonnd Interesting.
The convention. at Indianapolis
proved most Interesting to Mr. Grout.
He said that a distinctive feature of
the programme was the tenacity with
which capital, labor and education held
to their angles of Industrial training,
and declared that "the harmonizing of
these is a necessary preliminary to
any successful scheme of industrial
training. Even should a plan meet
with their approval, popular Indorse
ment is still to be won. a fact which,
no speaker seemed to take into ac
count." said Mr. Grout.
"Representatives of labor insisted
that the present cultural studies- be
not reduced and that, what they
termed a 'reconstructed apprenticeship
system,' be established. In this re
constructed apprenticeship they ask
that the whole of a trade be taught
and not just a specialized part of it..
They object to Intellects being made
stolid In the monotonous piecework of
large-scale industry.
Trial Plan Explained.
"The representatives of capital who
'addressed the convention were some
of those who recently made, with the
approval of local labor unions, trade
and industrial agreements with the
. schools of Indianapolis. They ap
proved and commended these agree
ments. By these agreements pupils
spend two days a week in trade or
Industry, working under actual busi
ness conditions. They do not play at
the occupation, hut actually work at
It, and they must accomplish satis
factory results or be discontinued.
Upon their return to school, studies
related to these occupations are
taken up."
The Smith-Hughes bill, giving to
states material aid in the teaching of
industrial subjects was a much dis
cussed law. By the bill 11.700.000 of
Federal money Is to be spent this
year, but must be matched by states.
MOLALLA WOMAN, 80, DIES
Mrs. Caroline V. Jackson Survived
fcy Nine Children.
MOL.ALIjA.V Or.; March 5. (Special.)
At her home near 'Molalla, Mrs. Caro
line V. Jackson passed away Friday
night. She was 80 years of age. In
1852 she came with, her parents across
the plains by ox team.
Her father, Daniel Haltruner, settled
on a donation land claim In the Glad
Tiding neighborhood. In 1855 Caroline
married George W. Jackson,- a neigh
bor. Her husband died In October,
1894. ,
Nine children survive: Martha Gun
ther, Spokane; Hiram Jackson, Needy;
B. F. Jackson, Pratum; George W.
Jackson, Molalla; Sarah E. Copeland,
Salem; Mrs. Sema Reed, Markham; Mrs.
Annie E. Bell, Silverton; Mrs. Eva J.
Beugll, Molalla; Edward Jackson, Mol
alla. Interment will be In the Larklns
cemetery.
STUDENTS IN MOCK TRIAL
Iiaw and Court Procedure Acquired
by Undergraduates.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Bene
diet. Or.. March 5. (Special.) The
Mount Angel students have held the
first of the mock trials to be carried
on In the elocutionary class. These
mock trials are being conducted by Rev.
Victor Rassier to educate the students
in law and details of the courtroom.
The trial was opened by the Ques
tlonlng of several witnesses In regard
to their knowledge of the charge that
one of the students had stolen a valua
ble Instrument from the chemistry
room. After the quizzing by the vari
ous lawyers, Dunn, Metteucci, Krebs
and Coghlan, the Jury, consisting of 12
seniors, returned a verdict or guilty.
Ernest Eckerlen, senior from Salem,
presided as Judge.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
S Mason, of Monroe, Is at the Per
kins. A. H. Lea, of Salem, Is at the Im
perial. G. H. Moore, of Seattle, is at the Cor
nelius. "W. E. Vales, of McMlnnville, Is at
the Perkins. -
D. T. Buckingham, of Seattle, Is at
the Portland.
E. H. Cody, of Belllnjgham." Wash., is
at the Carlton.
H. E. Pardoe, of Astoria, is staying
at the Imperial.
J. A. Gilsbaugh, of Astoria, Is also at
the Multnomah.
Alex. Mason, of Missoula, Mont., is
at the Cornelius.
W. A. Enrlght and wife, of Salem,
are at the Seward. "
Robert A. Paulus is registered at the
Seward from Salem.
G. M. Mackay, of Spokane, is stop
ping at the Carlton.
George S. Sardam, a mining man of
McMlnnville, is staying at the Port
land. Asahel Smith, of Clatskanle, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
W. S. Stewart, of Buhl, Idaho, regis
tered at the Cornelius.
J. B. Green, of Sheridan, Or ia reg
istered, at the Nortonia.
E. D. Little, of Newport, ' Wash., Is
stopping at the Seward.
FL. Chambers and vrlfe. of Eugene,
are stopping at the Imperial.
O. R. Dale, of Tillamook, la among
the arrivals at the Perkins.
W. I. Inglesby, of San Francisco, also
Is registered at the Carlton.
Mrs. J. B. Snow and daughter, of
Boise, are at the Multnomah.
James McEchren. Seattle shipbuild
er, is stopping at the Portland.
D. W. Ferguson, of Gearhart. Is reg
istered at the "Washington Hotel.
Frank B. Hogue Is an arrival at the
Nortonia from Underwood. Wash.
A. L. Clarke, of Rainier, Or la at the
Cornelius during his stay in Portland.
Captain Hubert Derelsks. of San
Francisco, Is stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. Charles R. Higgins, of Astoria,
also Is staying at the Seward for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh and Mrs. Guy
Pond, of Wasco, Or., are registered at
the Multnomah.
I W. Addington, a prominent mer
chant of Great Falls, Mont, is stopping
at the Nortonia.
F. R. Gooding. ex-Governor of Idaho,
and his wife registered at the Portland
from Gooding, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coe. of Fresno,
CaL, are. registered at the Washington
Hotel for a few days.
C. S. Whltmore, publisher of an agri
cultural paper. Is registered at . the
Nortonia from Tacoma. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blair, of Kelso,
Wash.-, are visiting Mrs. Robert Krims
and daughter at the Hotel Multnomah.
R. Stanley Dollar, of the Robert Dol
lar Steamship. Company, of San Fran
cisco, stopped at the Imperial yester
day for a few hours.
GARDEN GALLS MANY
HINT OF SFRHfO BRINGS REQUESTS
FOR. VACANT LOTS' USE.
Director of Public Employment Bureau
Announces That He Has SOO
Lota Yet Cstakcn.
Sunshine yesterday brought a flood
of requests to the Public Employment
Bureau and to City Auditor Barbur
for privileges of using vacant lots for
gardens. Many persons were given
the use of available lots and will Join
the general garden-making movement
now under way throughout the city.
N. F. Johnson, director of the Pub
lic Employment Bureau, reported to
Commissioner Baker, who has charge
of the garden movement, that he was
kept busy yesterday answering calls
for lots. City Auditor Barbur also had
similar experience. Mr. Johnson re
ported that he still has more than 200
lots, which have been listed with him
by owners and are available for gar
den use free of charge. O. K. Jeffery
yesterday added 100 lots in about 20
different localities to the Publlo Em
ployment Bureau list.
The 300 sacks of potatoes which were
grown in Mount Tabor Park last Sum
mer, which are to be distributed to
persons unable to buy seed, will be de
livered to the Public Employment Bu
reau some time this week and after
being cut into seed will be distributed
to deserving persons. The potatoes
will not be ready for distribution until
next week.
FACULTY MEN TO LECTURE
Extension Division of" State Uni
versity Sends Out Members.
During this week the following mem
bers of the faculty of the University
of Oregon will go out from the Uni
versity campus to lecture in response
to requests that have been sent In to
the extension division:
Edgar E. DeCou. professor of mathe
matics, will deliver a lecture on "Ulti
mate World Peace and the World War'
at Harrisburg on Friday evening. He
also will speak to the high school stu
dent body in the afternoon.
Albert R. Sweetser, professor of bot
any, will give an Illustrated address
at Salem on Friday evening.
-. Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the school
of education, will epeak to the teach
ers of Klamath County on Saturday.
Earl Kilpatrick. assistant dean of
the extension division, will attend a
Linn County local Institute to be held
at Harrisburg on Saturday. He will
speak on the subject, "Professional
Reading for Teachers.
TfME EXTENSION DENIED
New Rate Knocking Out Differen
tial Effective April 2.
SALEM, Or.. March 6. (Special.) The
Public Service Commission Saturday
received notification from the Inter
state Commerce Commission that a mo
tion for extension of time before the
new rate knocking out the $17.50 dif
ferential on the Southern Pacifio be
tween Portland and San Francisco goes
into effect has been denied. As a re
sult the new rate will become effective
April 2, unless an appeal Is taken to
the courts.
In event the question Is fought out
through the Supreme Court of the
United States, it will be necessary for
the i all road company to file a stay
bond, which will guarantee to all pur
chasers of tickets after April 2 a re
fund of the differential in event the
ruling of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is sustained.
BOY WARD GETS SALARY
Crippled Training School Inmate to
Be Paid for Farm Work.
SALEM.' Or., March 6. (Special.)
The State Board of Control yesterday
granted a small wage of $10 a month
to one- of the wards of the state at
the State Training School for Boys.
Superintendent Hale plans to select
one boy from each class of Industrial
training, to act as a foreman of the
gang of boys employed at that partic
ular line of work and to reimburse
him at a nominal rate of $5 a month.
In the Instance where the small sal
ary is allowed, the boy was Injured
a few years ago In the laundry of that
Institution, losing practically the use
of one of his hands. His work will
be about the farm at the Institution
doing odd bits of work.
Seaside Has Big Storm.
SEASIDE, Or.. March 5. (Special.)
One of the hardest southwesters of the
season has been raging In this vicinity
since 9 o'clock Saturday night. The
wind reached a velocity of 62 miles an
hour, and rain fell In torrents. The
Necanicum River Is higher than It has
been this season. So far as is" known,
all the snow in the mountains back of
the city has melted, and this, added to
the rainfall, will cause exceptionally
high water. No damage of serious ex
tent has as yet heen reported.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month
Home 'Jourfial
Patterns
FOR MARCH are now ready at the
Pattern Counter, Main Floor. New
Spring: Style Book and "Good
Dressing" magazines are also in.
Showing
s a S
9 S P
Wash Goods Dept,
Main Floor
Special Prices Sheetings, Sheets, Etc.
"waremore" bheeting of good
heavy quality free from dressing.
2l,i yards wide. Priced 1 H n
special now at, the yard'-'' '2S'
45-inch Pillow Casing OC.-.
bleached, heavy grade, yard 3C
TheNew"Moonglo" Silks
Butter Day
88c
For 2-Pound Square
Glenwood Butter
Fourth Floor Put up expressly
for this store and always uniform
in quality. 2-lb. Squares of OO
Glenwood Butter priced at OOC
Portugal Figs, small and
6weet. Special, 2 lbs. for Jv
California Layer Raisins, 7
priced special now, the lb.
BRIBE PLOT RECOILS
Now Clackamas Gets Discount
on Road Materials.
'GRAFT" ATTEMPT COSTLY
Roadmastor Hoots Compels , "Mr.
Smith" to Make Price Conces
sions y Turning Over to Court
$100 Slipped to Illm.
This simple story, which concerns a
certain Portland dealer In road sup
plies, a county official and a J100
greenback which now reposes In sweet
Innocence In the vaults of the Clacka
mas County Courthouse, Is about a
bribe whlclk had a comeback that was
both strong and unexpected.
The county official Is Thomas Roots,
a Clackamas County ,roadmaster. The
name of the Portland dealer has not
been revealed. For the sake of the
story we'll call him "John Smith."
Here is the story told by Mr. Roots.
Roadmaster Roots attended the recent
convention of County Judges and Com
missioners here. As the banquet,
which was held In the Benson Hotel,
was breaking up and the county offi
cials were preparing- to leave, "Mr.
Smith" shook hands with the Clacka
mas roadmaster, and quickly disap
peared In the crowd. Roots found a
$100 greenback In his palm.
Judge Hears Story.
At first white with rage, he started
on a hunt for "Smith," intending to
give back the money, which he consid
ered as a bribe. He was unable to lo
cate the Portlander. however, and told
the story to County Judge Anderson.
The greenback was put in an envelope,
properly labeled, and turned over to
Treasurer Dunn, ot Clackamas County.
Last week Roots came to Portland
and met "Smith." The two went to
dinner at the latter's Invitation, and
over the table "Smith" remarked: "Of
course, you will buy your road sup
plies from us this year."
Roots opined that price and quality
were the first considerations, and
"Smith" Intimated that he could whip
the Clackamas road builder into line
with his knowledge of the bribe.
""That money is in the vaults at Ore
gon City, and the County Judge and I
have decided to get some price conces
sions from you in the future," replied
Roots.
"Smith Is Cornered.
"Smith" saw that he was cornered;
that he was in the same trap with
which he expected to catch Roots. "My
heaven!" he exclaimed. "Don't make
this public. It would ruin me."
"We won't make it public If you will
give us a 10 and then a 5 per cent dis
count on all supplies we get from you
this year," was Roots proposition.
-"Smith" demurred. The price of
silence was too high.
"Moreover," continued Roots, "we
want a 6 per cent discount on our busi
ness with you in 1916."
"Smith" protested that It was Impos
sible, but last week Clackamas County
officials received a check for $130, the
6 per cent discount on 1916 business,
and the county to the south will get a
10 per cent and a 5 per cent reduction
on all its dealings with the firm this
year. The 1130 check reposes in peace
in the envelope with the $100 green
back. Clackamas officials refuse to
reveal the name of the Portlander In
The
Reliable
Spring Styles in Famous
Beautiful New
Tub Fabrics
For Spring
NEW Hand-woven Japanese Crepes in as
sorted patterns stripes, also plain Q.
colors. Specially priced now only C
NEW Printed Voiles for waists, dresses
and skirts. Good range of patterns.
On sale for Tuesday at only, the yard
NEW Renfrew Zephyr Madras in 1
plaids, stripes, checks, plain yard '
-NEW Devonshire Cloth a very popular
fabric for children's wear, house 'p
dresses, etc Priced at, the yard, only "JC
NEW Ginghams in wonderful assortment
of patterns checks, plaids, stripes. Spe
cially priced today from 12 to 29 yd.
Hemstitched Sheets in (PI f(
size 72xl08-inch, special P A
Bedspreads in medium T1
weight, size 74x80, each P1.5
Checked Bath Towels, each 290
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FREE
$3.50 Yard
Main Floor Moonglo Silks are
especially desirable for Spring
dresses. Beautiful designs on va
rious colored grounds. These are
40 inches wide and have rich soft
finish. Priced at $3.50 the yard.
Silk Wash Crepes
$2.00 Yard
Main Floor For Spring and Sum
mer waists and dresses these new
Wash Silks are much in demand.
Dozens of different stripe patterns
in various colors. . Many have neat
satin stripes. Exceedingly service
able, for they can be laundered.
New Silk Wash Crepes $2 yard.
the case, but the story is causing many
a chuckle among Multnomah and
Clackamas County employes.
ALMS AGAIN ARE SUED
Annulment of Property Transfer Is
Asked by Judgment Holder.
SILVERTON, Or., March S. Julius
Aim and his son,' Christian Aim. are
defendants In two law suits started
last week In Marlon County Circuit
Court, resulting from the automobile
collision last October when Mrs. C. N.
Matlock, of Salem, was killed.
In a suit tried in January, the Jury
found a verdict In favor of the plain
tiff, allowing a judgment of $1000
against Mr. Aim, Jr. Previous to this
action Christian Aim deeded his father
a house and lot In Silverton. Now Mat
lock has commenced action to have the
deed annulled.
Archie Matlock, a son of the plain
tiff, has also commenced action for
damages in the sum of $15,000, "alleging
that his little girl received scars in the
accident which will permanently dis
figure her.
BIG LUMBER SALE IS MADE
Portland Mill Will Ship .9,500,000
Feet to Australia and China.
The sale of approximately 9,600,000
feet of lumber, worth In the neighbor
hood of $150,000, was reported yester
day for shipment to Australia and
Shanghai. The lumber going to the
latter port, about 4,500,000 feet, will
be shipped on a Japanese steamer
which is due to reach here on March
23. This steamer has been chartered
by the China Import & Export Lumber
Company from H. F. Ostrander, of Seat
tle, and Its Identity is not yet known
here. The steamer will load at the
Inman-Poulsen mill.
The Australia orders will go on four
vessels, according to Dant & Russell,
who are furnishing the lumber. It is
expected that each of the vessels will
carry 1,250,000 feet and that the first
will depart from Portland early Jn
June..
GIRL'S FEAR SAVES 0Y
Raymond Mallett Is Released When
Maid Refuses to Testify.
Raymond Mallett, aged 19, Indicted
on a charge Involving a 16-year-old
girl, will escape prosecution because
the young woman refuses to testify, a
refusal due to fear ot the results of
unavoidable publicity attendant upon a
trial. The case was set before Circuit
Judge Davis yesterday but was dis
missed, with the recommendation of
Deputy District .Attorney Collier.
"I just can't go before that Jury and
the people in the courtroom and tell
things." begged the young miss, tear
fully, of Mr. Collier, when he first re
fused to consent .to a' dismissal of the
action. "It would follow me it might
ruin my life. I'd at least have to leave
town."
The mother of the girl Joined in her
plea.
Ashland Elks Elect.
ASHLAND, Or., March 5. (Special.)
Ashland Lodge, No. 944, of Elks, has
elected the following officers for the
year: Joseph K. Choate, Jr.. exalted
ruler; E. R. Greive, esteemed leading
knight; Otto Klum, esteemed loyal
knight; E. C. Payne, esteemed lectur
ing knight; J. E. Thornton, secretary;
Pierre Provost, treasurer; "W. Newell
Wright, tyler; D. A. Applegate. trustee;
George Owen, delegate to grand lodge,
with E. T. Staples alternate. Installa
tion of officers April 7,
Standard Store of the Northwest '
WortmanS?
Merchandise Reliable Methods
Linoleum Squares Special 27c Each
Bargain Circle, First Floor
If you were to buy Linoleum of this quality in the piece you would be
obliged to pay more than double the sale price. Strictly high-grade
Printed Linoleum in large assortment of patterns and colors pieces suit
able for halls, bathrooms, kitchen and other places where small pieces are
needed. No telephone orders accepted. Early choosing is desirable, for
quantity is limited. Linoleum square, 36x36 inches on sale Tues- 07-,
day at the Bargain Circle on the Main Floor, special price of, each C
Squares of Inlaid Linoleums 39c Each
ROAD PLANS MADE
Tri-State Association to Work
for Bond Issue.
CAMPAIGN IS SCHEDULED
Completion ot Pacifio Highway Is
First Object Convention of
Boosters May Be Called
at Medford.
MEDFORD, Or, March 5. (Special.)
In ylew and In anticipation of high
way and road legislation In Oregon
which finally terminated for future ac
tivity, and the necessity of a strong
campaign for the successful carrying
of the $6,000,000 road bond Issue, the
Tri-State Good Roads Association,
which accomplished such good work in
California, was reorganized last week
and has elected four of its five trl-state
directors from the State of Oregon, as
follows:
John A. Westerlund. Medford, presi
dent; C C Chapman, Portland, vice
president; George E. Boos. Medford. ex
ecutive secretary: W. C. Leever, ex
Jackson County Commissioner, Central
Point, director and chairman; advisory
board. J. Edgar Allen, San Francisco,
CaL, treasurer; C Y. Tengwald, assist
ant secretary.
The purpose and object of the asso
ciation for the year 1917 is to devote Its
best efforts for the betterment of good
roada In the State of Oregon and espe
cially the construction and completion
of the Pacific Highway, connecting the
states of Washington and California,
and such other roads and highways as
provided for In the legislative act
passed as amended under bill No. 650.
Secretary George 13. Boss is already
In receipt of letters from members of
the asscciatlon of the three states of
fering their assistance in the campaign.
An advisory board consisting of good
road advocates of every city and town
Why Eat Potatoes? "At
eight cents a pound the po
tato is a needless luxury,"
says the New York Board of
Health. The potato is seventy-five
per cent water and
the rest is mostly starch. It
is a good food when eaten in
combination with proteid
foods but not worth eight
cents a pound. Cut out meat,
eggs a"nd high-priced vege
tables and stick to cereals and
fruits. Two SHREDDED
WHEAT BISCUITS (cost
two cents) with milk make a
complete meal, supplying all
the nutriment needed for a
half day's work. For break
fast with hot milk; for din-
ner witn sucea oananas or
stewed prunes. Made . at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
JUT
Street Dresses $14.50 to $19.75
Silk Dresses $20 to $25
Second Floor The Street Dresses
are shown in many handsome
styles. Made up in good quality
wool serge in black, navy and
checks. Smart, loose-fitting,
straight-line effects with plaited or
plain flare skirts. Many have
plaits to yoke. Finished with fancy
collars and cuffs, belt, buttons, fan
cy stitching, etc. Especially de
signed for girls and youthful worn
en of all ages. $14.50 to $10.75
New Silk Petticoats, Special $3.69
Women's Silk Waists
Tuesday $2.49
Center Circle, First Floor We have marked these Waists at a very
low price in order to clean up the lot quickly. Odd lines in some in
stances only one or two of a kind but practically all sizes in the lot.
Fancy and tailored styles. Made up in Georgette crepe, laces, nets,
crepe de chine, taffeta, messaline and tub silks. All are of excep
tional quality. Good selection of the new Spring colors to 0 JO
choose from. See these Waists, on sale Tuesday, special at P.T'X
in Oregon will be selected shortly to
assist the association in spreading the
gospel and organizing a strong cam
paign for better roads. The states of
Washington and California, which are
vitally Interested in roads, will also be
called upon to help.
The trl-state organization Is one with
Interested members In the sister states
who will be called upon to assist Oregon
in perrectmg the interstate thorough
fares throughout its state.
The association is already In corre
spondence with all the automobile and
good roads clubs of the three states to
get their advice and support in holding
a good roads convention some time
prl,or to the date of the bond election,
to be held at Medford. the most cen
trally located city on the Pacifio High
way. Inviting the Governors, highway
commlss. oners, county engineers and
automobile clubs of the three states,
and the publio In general to participate.
Details are now being worked out by
the directors to launch their campaign.
Moscow Sells Waste Paper.
MOSCOW. Idaho. March K. (tini.i
To raise funda for the purchase of a
recreation center tor Moscow boys and
girls, five local women' rlnh. , -
augurated a movement this week m
gather all the waste paper In town and
.1.. v..uub cpunsonng ine move are
the Historical muh tt-,.,.i
dles. Women's Faculty Club of the Unl-
cpuj. n mno ana trie Aiocow W. C.
iii'ilililiniiiiiiii'iliiii'i'nu'b
GO EAST
Through California
Costs but Little More
3"
Daily Trains to San Francisco
Shasta Route
Choice of routes Fast
Liberal stopovers
Tourist or Standard Sleeper
City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth St.
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Mala 8SOO A. 6704
Southern Pacific Lines
lllllltHllllllllllllHtlllllllllllllHHIIIIHTTr
Just In New White
Kid Boots
Main Floor New White "Levour
Kid Boots 8-inch lace model, nar
row plain toe. Covered heel with
aluminum plate. AA to TQ CA
D. Priced now, the pair P'Ol
SOS
Second Floor Betty Wales Social
Frocks are shown in various beau
tiful models, charmingly youthful
In design. Long waistline effects
with shirred skirts and new pock
ets or with novelty sash and apron
front. These are made up in good
quality taffeta silk and are shown
in all the new shades for Spring
Dresses for all occasions for
street wear, for party wear, etc
Priced $20.00 on up to $23.00
' Extra Special
Sale of Rag Rugs
Bargain Circle
Fancy Rag Rugs, in size "2Q
18x36 inches, special now at JOC
Fancy Rag Rugs, in size CQ
24x48 inches, special now at OxC
Fancy Rag Rugs, in size QQ.
27x54 inches, special now at Oss
GET YOUR STAMPS.
T. TJ. A grand clean-up will be made
Saturday. March 10, when the campaign
closes. School children are gathering
the paper.
Some kinds of antelope csn make a
lesp of 36 feet In length and ten feet
In height.
Pimento Cheese
Goes fine with
baked beans!
. ASK FOR and GET
IHlor lick's
The Original
malted milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams priced
flip
-r