Oregon labor press., April 08, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

Page
OREGON LABOR PRESS
CONTINENT WIDE APPEAL FOR VANCOUVER
LABOR TEMPLE.
V arn ey . . . .
Sw eeney . . .
M organ
K t D. O . GALLUP
Job Printers’ Duckpin League.
. . . & P ru d b o m in e
r «v U'HfWlFOn
o rtla n d P tg . H o u s e .
or'tl«.* L l ô " tÿ .» •.
W on L o s t
2«
53
4» 26
4 1
34
29 46
27
48
48
27
Pc.
.70«
653
8 6
res :
L IN O T Y P E .
2d.
3d. T o t. A v .
90
96 271
. '.en
81
72 244
90
. . 82
Wile
85
88 254
86
. . 80
Only
88
85 203
95
83
92
85
275
87
iani .......... . . .103
4
40
1307
427
438
.ta l» .........
1’n rlla n d , ■ h in t in g H O U S E .
91
96 273
95
82
Ttae» . . .
82
69 245
75 tot
< noof . .
89
266
85
91
.
90
i irn h am
91
95 273
91
87
V vnkoop
86
259
83
87
89
•'weher
-
■
........*
1316
423 465 428
H igh » core, B ig h o rn . 103
H g t a v e r a g e . B ig h a m . 92.
P ortlan d P r in t in g
H o u s e w o n tw o
PORTLAND
le t .
food • • • •
Hi H troin
. .S
Ml • ■
&
I’R U D H O M M E .
3d. T o t
1 *t. 2d
98 108 200
94
96 258
84
. 78
88
88 269
. 93
95 278
96
87
98
94
31?
.120
Av
100
86
90
98
104
481 1417
472 464
V A B N E L fi S T R A U B .
99
• 1 100 297
106
M
87 259
......... 10ft
T o ta ls
..
SW EE N EY .
• mist
typographical union
I Hv D. O Gallup, Secretary I.
73
80
84
266
254
266
89
85
89
T o t a ls . . . . . . .4 7 9 4 39 424 1342
H ig h «teure. W a tk in s . 120.
H ig h a v e r a g e , W a tk in s . 104.
G la s s At P r iid h o n im e w on tw o gaine.-
1B W IN -H O D B O N .
Av
1st. 2d.
3d T ot
.38 i S h u ll ...................... 85
360 C u rtia ................... 89
101
.360 K la n d e r in e y e r
p e n - S c h o p ta g ............ 90
won the
: of the final
ht of bow ling on the O regon
leys, in the J ob P rin te rs’ D uckpin
,.ue, by tak in g tw o from Sweeney,
irnt.y & Straub. P o rtla n d P rin tin g
,.e won tw o from th e P o rtlan d
.
and A m erican T ypefounders
n three from Irw in-H odson. The
G LASS
90
88
98
84
92
10!
86
109
92
7 5
91
88
261
251
293
264
87 1
86
98
88
T o t a ls
............ 437 4 50 4 55 1342
a m i : 11 ie a N r y p t : n » i ' n i > i : i : s .
99 i
. . . 88
114 298
84 1
I ’au seJ .......... . . . 84
84
90 179
90
M< L a u g h lin
89
Of,
277
92
H a y w o o d . . . . . . 94
87
R ile )
..
.. . . . 1 0 7
9.t
93
79 279
G len . J r . . . . . . 90 115
97 302
101 1
H ig h sc o r e , G len . J r., 11 5.
H ig h a v e r a g e . O len . J r., 10!
Arn«>rlcaii T y p e fo u n d e r «
w on
ga m es.
IN D I V I D U A L A V E R A G t ■S.
G a m e s P in s
Av
W a tk in s
74 J 0
102
1985
. . 20
M c L a u g h lin
9í
S h o s t a g ..............
96
6923
G len . Jr. ............
604 6
95
XalQ .......................
94
1976
6 159
M o r g a n ................. . . 69
93
H e tlb e r g .......... . . . 71
6642
93
6178
P la n d o n n e y e r . . . 66
93
1 W ood
6730
93
72
H i g h o in
6«
93
6157
T id e s
7|
6693
92
•
I
6130
P ro eh l
92
3850
I
92
Farnham
69
S h u ll . . .
6392
92
I lol m m
72
6666
92
6656
F is c h e r
92
R ile y ........................... 47
4337
92
W ynkoop
. . . . . 69
91
6332
91
G reen ........................ 66
6048
M etra* ........................ 72
6573
91
6098
91
K r a e n ic k ................. 67
90
4 639
L in d q u ist
. . . 51
89
64 95
B e lc h e r .................... 72
89
S a m p son
................. 4 5
4039
88
4965
D a ly ........................... 56
L ib b y ........................ 60
87
5276-
54
4722
H a y w ood
87
69
D a h lstr ö m
6008
87
86
66
V arney . .
5680
48
86
G len , Sr.
4128
49
85
Sw eeney
4191
three
E x.
66
5
20
61
<» '
4 2
VANCOUVER LABOR TEMPLE
4 0
10
V ancouver Trades and L abor Council has authorized an appeal to
43
19 outside labor org an izatio n s for assistance in order to save for the cause
69 of labor the m agnificent p ro p e rty of the V ancouver L abor Tem ple at
58
54 V ancouver, B riti-li Columbia.
This Tem ple lias been pronounced by prom inent labor officials to be
44
42 the best equipped c e n tra l labor h e a d q u a rte rs on the con tin en t and, with
32 one exception, rep resen tin g th e g re a te st capital investm ent of any such
13
Its loss to labor would be a severe blow to
53 such project in A m erica.
42 trad es union in te re sts in B ritish Columbia and the appeal of the V an­
o j
couver trad es unionists should elicit a hearty response from all locals to
1
Especially is this the case as th e present call
49 whom it is being made.
57 is the first appeal of the V ancouver organization for aid during its history
34 of 25 years.
37
The appeal is unique in th at th e V ancouver counci does not come “hat
56
24 in hand,’’ but offers, dollar for dollar, full re tu rn for such assistan ce as
j may be given in the form of fully paid up, non ,o ’»«able shares, in an in ­
4
26
' f o llo w in g te a m s :
O r e g o n ia n . J o u r n a l,
T e le g r a m a n d L ab or P r e s s
S e c tio n 2. T ile o f f i c e r s o f t ills L e a g u e
s h a ll c o n s is t o f a P r e s id e n t. V ic e - P r e s i­
d e n t . a m i S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r , w ho s h a ll
lie e le c t e d fro m th e m e m b e r sh ip o f tile
L e a g u e , an d a H oard o f C o n tro l, c o m ­
p r is in g th e M a n a g e r s o f th e d ff f e r e n t
te a m s .
S e c tio n
Tip- P r e s id e n t «h ail p r e s id e
at nil m e e t in g s o f th e H oard o f C o n tr o l,
and in ills a b s e n c e t h e V ic e - P r e s id e n t
s h a ll p erfd i til t h e d u t ie s o f th e o f f ic e .
T h e p r e s id in g o f f i c e r s h a ll n ot ho e n ­
title d to a v o t e e x c e p t In c a s e o f a tie.
S e c tio n 4. T h e S e c r e ta r y - T r e a s u r e r
s h a ll p e r fo r m t h e d u t ie s o f a r e c o r d in g
o f f i c e r , a t te n d to a il c o r r e s p o n d e n c e and
k een a c o r r e c t record o f ttie s t a n d in g s
o f th e tea m s
H e s h a ll r e c e iv e nil
m o n e y s d u e an d d is b u r s e t h e s a m e a t th e
d ir e c tio n o f t h e B o a r d o f C o n tro l, u n d er
s ig n a t u r e o f P r e s id e n t.
S e c tio n 5. T h r e e m e m b e r s o f th e
H oard o f C o n tro l s h a ll c o n s t i t u t e a
q u o ru m to d o b u s in e s s .
S e c tio n 6. M e e tin g s o f t h is l e a g u e
s h a ll he h eld on th e f i r s t S u n d a y o f th e
m o n th d u r in g th e b a se b a ll s e a s o n . T iie
P r e s id e n t m a y c a ll s p e c ia l m e e t in g s .
S e c tio n
7. A s u it a b le
p en n a n t
or
tr o p h y s h a ll be ch o'-en '
t h e H oard o f
C o n tro l, s a m e to l e gi
n to t ie tea m
h ig h e s t in p e r c e n t a g e n t f i l e c ' o s o o f
\n official com m unication from
Secretary-Treasurer H ays at In d ia n ­
apolis
states
th a t
the
D uluth
amendment, providing for a board
of auditors, carried by a vote of
17.088 for, to 14.060 again st. E xisting
laws will not govern filing of names
¿or candidates for th is office, in a s­
much as the tim e has expired, and
anyone who can fill th e re q u ire ­
ments as to good stan d in g will he
allowed to appear on th e ballot.
\pril 20, 1916, is th e last day on
vhich names will he received.
A letter from A. B. Brown, Jr.,
from A storia, sta te s “business in
Astoria is picking up printo rially ,
I th e sea on
and we look forw ard to a good
S e c t io n 8. A s c h e d u le s h a ll he di wn
season.” Mr. Brow n sends reg ard s e a c h y e a r , t h e t e a m s to p la y a r o u n d a s
m a n y t im e s a s th e H oard o f C o n tro l m a y
d e s ig n a t e .
to all P ortland p rin te r friends.
n 9. A ll p la y e r s , to h e e l i g i b l e
0. R. Chiles w rites from the to S p e c la tio
v in »Ids I .e a g u e , m u s t l i e m e m -
Union P rin te rs' H om e at Colorado ♦ r s an d in g o o d s t a iid ln g in M u ltn o m a h
P n lo n N o. 58
P o r tla n d . O reg o n , an d
Springs, under date of April 1, th a t r e g u la r ly - e m p lo y e d a p p r e n tic e s
N ot
m o r e th a n t w o a p p r e n tic e s w ill b p e r ­
he has lost 31 pounds in five weeks, m itte d to p la y on a n y tea m .
S e c tio n 10. T h e in it ia t io n fe e f h a ll he
and that it is ra th e r a benefit th a n
•I ftv c e n t s .
A ll m e m b e r s s h a ll h a v e
otherwise, as he had been to o heavy , z o lc e in e le c t io n o f o f f i c e r s
n 11. AH g a m e s to be c a lle d a t
for his w eakened limbs to support th e S e c h tio
o u r s t ip u la te ,! b y t h e M a n a g e r s.
hint. He states th a t “Mr. (J. W.) A n y te a m f a l li n g t o s h o w up on th e
g r o u n d s w ith in 15 m in u t e s a f t e r ttie
Anderson is looking lots b e tte r than a llo tt e d t im e s h a ll f o r f e it t h e ir g a m e
f o r th w it h .
when he came.”
S e c tio n 12. E ach te a m m a y b e c o m ­
Little spurts of w ork continue in p o sed o f n o t m ore th a n t w e lv e m e m b e r s,
w h o s e n a m e s s h a ll he in t h e h a n d s o f
the job shops, but n o th in g really th e S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r b e fo r e th e
s o n o p e n s.
P r o v id e d , tw o w e e k s '
improving th e situation. The new s­ s n e o a tic
e to P r e s id e n t s h a ll lie re q u ir e d o f
papers are doing m ore business th an a M a n a g e r w is h in g to p la y a n ew or
r e le a s e d p la y er. P r e s id e n t s h a ll b e im -
two weeks ago.
| m e d ia t e ly n o tif ie d b y a M a n a g e r o f a
Arthur H ansen le ft P o r t l a n d r e le a s e .
S e c tio n 13. A n e w o f f i c i a l h a ll s h a ll
Wednesday fo r C incinnati, and will he fu r n is h e d b y e a c h M a n a g er a t t h e
.
b
e
g in n in g o f every' g a m e .
eventually go to Philadelphia, w here
S e c tio n 14. P o s tp o n e d g a m e s s h a ll h e
he will learn to o p erate th e m ono- p la y e d o f f n t th e e a r lie s t c o n v e n ie n c e
INTERS’ BASEBALL LEAGUE
NOW ON WORKING BASIS
Schedule of Games Arranged and
Constitution and By-Laws
Amended.
, o f t h e M a n a g e r s o f t h e r e s p e c t iv e te a m s ,
j S e c tio n 15. A ll g r ie v a n c e s m u s t he
p r e s e n te d to t h e P r e s id e n t In w r it in g ,
w h o s e d u ty It s h a ll tie to c a ll a m e e t ­
in g o f th e H oard o f C o n tro l to a c t n s a
Ju ry in su c h c a s e s . A d e c is io n b y a
m a jo r it y o f t h e m e m b e r s o f th e H oard o f
[C o n tr o l s h a ll b e f i r n l.
S e c tio n
16. T h e
u se
of
p r o fa n e
la n g u a g e w ill n ot b e to le r a te d on t h e
g r o u n d s, a n d If a n y m e m b e r p e r s i s t s in
v io l a t i n g t h is s e c tio n , a f t e r h a v in g b een
w a r n e d b y t h e U m p ir e , he s h a ll h e d e ­
b arred fr o m p a r t ic ip a t in g in th e g a m e s
o f th is L eague.
S e c tio n 17. U m p ir e s s h a ll be s e le c t e d
b y t h e B o a rd o f C o n tr o l: N a t io n a l C o m ­
m is s io n b a s e b a ll r u le s to p r e v a il.
S e c tio n i t
E ach c lu b s h a ll f in a n c e
Its o w n a f f a i r s . I n it ia t io n f e e a n d t il
m o n e y s c o lle c t e d s h a ll r e m a in in th e
h a n d s o f th e s e c r e t a r y o f te a m fo r w h ic h
c o lle c t e d
At a well atte n d e d m eeting, April
- the constitution and by-law s were
Itered som ew hat and a b e tte r u n ­
derstanding reached generally.
Managers selected (te m p o ra ry ):
Vezerski, Jo u rn a l; Fischer. Tele-
ram; D uRette, O regonian ; H ansen,
Labor Press. Reynolds and T aylor
Note*.
were authorized to interview Com­
missioner George L. B aker relative
F riday m orning gam es will be
to grounds. M anagers
w ere in ­ I called about 11 A. M. M onday tw i-
structed to draw’ up a schedule.
' light gam es will be called about
Grounds com m ittee
met
w ith 4:15. w hen new spaper team s play ;
( onimissioner B aker, and rep o rt that 5:15 when L abor P ress (job m en)
assurance lias been given th a t wc tak e part.
'ill be given consideration in the
The schedule is cut to nine gam es
llottment of grounds for this instead of 12 as last season.
eason. More on this later. M an-
•’g< rs met and d ra fte d the follow ing
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
"C1 dule, com m encing April 30, 1 e l e -
r in vs. O regonian;
A very en th u siastic m eeting was
April 30— T e le g r a m v s O reg o n ia n .
May 1 J o u rn a l v s. LHhor P r e s s
held by th e L adies’ A uxiliary of
Ma> 7 —O r e g o n ia n v s. la th o r P r e s s .
May 8— J o u rn a l v s. T e le g r a m .
i T ypographical U nion No. 58, in
May 14— O r e g o n ia n v s. J o u r n a l .
Room G. C entral L ibrary. T hursday,
May 15— T e le g r a m v s . Ijvb or P r e s s
M ay 21— T e le g r a m v s. O reg o n ia n
April 6.
May 2 2 —J o u rn a l v s . I,ab or IJress
M ay 28— O r e g o n ia n v s. L a b o r D r e s s .
Mrs. P e rry giv e a very in te re stin g
May 29— J o u rn a l v s. T e le g r a m .
talk on th e houses handling tinion-
Inno 4— O r e g o n ia n v s. J o u r n a l.
J in .
5— T e le g r a m v s . la ib o r P r e s s
,m ade clothing h e a rin g the union
J u n e 11 -T e le g r a m v s . O r e g o n ia n .
J u n o 12— J o u r n a l v s. L a b o r P r e s s .
label.
■lube 18—-O regon ian v s Iath or P r e s s
M rs. Stahl also did some goad
Juno 19— J o u r n a l v s. T e le g r a m .
June 25—O r e g o n ia n v s . J o u rn a l.
w ork on th e label com m ittee.
Juno 26— T e le g r a m v s. L a b o r P r e s s
The next business m eeting will be
Following is the revised constittt held on T hursday. M ay 4, a t the
ten and by-law s;
L ibrary in Room G.
C in « titnt , on and B y - L a w s o f P o r tla n d
A b ask et social will he given by
U n io n P r in te r » ' B a s e b a ll L e a g u e .
the L adies’ A uxiliary in Room 300,
Adopted M arch 19. 191«. a m en d e d
th ird floor of the O regonian, all
April 2. 191«.)
wives, m others, sisters and daughters
PREAM BLE
1 he o b je ct o f t i ll s L e a g u e s h a ll !»• to of th e m em bers of T ypographical
t r i ’c j t e th e s p 'r lt o f u n io n is m an d a [Union, No. 58, arc expected to a tte n d
teelin p o f x o c j f e llo w s h ip an d r in s e r
''filia t io n b e tw e e n m e m b e r s o f T v p o - and b rin g th e ir baskets.
raphical U n .o n N o. 58 an d it s r e g u la r ly
•ti'tiloyed a p p r e n tic e s.
It s h a ll be c o n ­
ducted on p u r e ly a m a te u r l in e s a n d w ill
■'‘i In an y m a n n er t o le r a t e p r o f e s s io n -
■»Ham.
z e c tlo n 1 T h ia o r g a n iz a t io n a h a ll be
«•wn aa t h e U n io n P r in t e r s ' B a s e b a ll
■ m aglie
i t » h a ll b e c o m p o se d o f th e
The w age increases dem anded by
the T h eatrical S tage Em ployees’
Union of D anbury. Conn., are now
lin effect.
vestm ent having behind it assets valued at $275.1X10 w ith obligations, o th e r
th an shareh o ld ers’ claims, o less th a n $135.04X1. U nder norm al conditions
the project should yield sure re tu rn s and labor officials declare it a good
investm ent.
,
*
T he V ancouver L abor Tem ple w as opened in May, 1912. It re p resen ts
an investm ent of $275.000. The building was financed by the organization
E V E R Y
D A Y
EXTRA
250 Pair L ad ies’ Shoes and Ox­
fords. Narrow W idths. No try-
ons.
Values to $3.00.
Per p a i r .........................
25c
IS
if the V ancouver L abor Tem ple Co. Ltd. w ith a capital of $100.000 divided
in to shares of $1 each. The V ancouver T rades and L abor Council took 51
per re n t of the stock and V ancouver tra d e s unionists about 30,000 shares.
Not a share a share of stock has been issued except to tra d e s unionists, it
being intended th a t the absolute co ntrol of the Tem ple shade be p e rp e t­
ually in the hands of labor. T o com plete the building a 10-year m ortgage
for $107.000, hearing 5Ja per cent, was given. F o r a tim e the building was
a m oney m aker, the m onthly re n ta ls ru n n in g as high as $321*1
E arly in
1914 cam e a general depression of business in B ritish ( olum bia, followed
by the great war. T hese conditions seriously crippled trades unionism
th roughout the province and reduced the L abor Tem ple ren tals to approx
iniately $S00 per m onth.
The situation becam e acute several m onths ago. w hen the m ortgagees
sought to foreclose oil account of non-paym ent of in te re st. A full s ta te ­
ment of the case w.-s made and an extension of tim e lias been secured,
which is being utilized fnr the appeal now being made.
The V ancouver council states th at if a reasonable response is made by
each trad es union on .lie contini nt, it will he enabled to secure a fu rth er
extension of time fro.it its creditors, by the ex p iration of which norm al
conditions will probably have re tu rn e d and the Tem ple he again able t<
ta r r y its financial burdens w ithout difficulty. '
T he appeal of the V ancouver organization is now being forw arded to
the various unions. It covers a full sta te m e n t of the case anil should he
carefully perused by every local executive. P rom pt action is necessary on
the appeal as. unless sufficient aid is forthcom ing in the im m ediate future,
the g re a t m onum ent to the cause of labor rep resen ted by the V ancouver
l abor Tentpje will probably fall in to the hands of the m ortgages.
MEN, NOT WOMEN, TRAINED to learn box m aking or ty p ew ritin g
FOR MARRIAGE, SAYS
or bookkeeping, but to do the htings
she m ust do.”
IDA TARBELL.
“ It is generally accepted,” says Ida
T arhell in the A pril W om an’s Home
Com panion, "th a t a m an has no right
to m arry until he 'can support a
wife.’ From th e sta rt his tra in in g
is devoted to m aking him productive
in o rd e r th a t he may m arry and re a r
a family. H e is m ore or less a
skilled person.
But the girl who
must handle his skilled earn in g s—
and no intelligent person will deny
th a t her function is every w hit as
im p o rtan t econom ically as his—is
unskilled, t l ’is u n fair to b o th of
them , as u n fair as w hen tw o m en—
one a skilled m an ufacturer, the
o th e r an unskilled buyer and sales­
m an—try to run a plant on equal
term s. Give the girl a chance—not
B A R G A IN
D A Y
A T
GLICKMAN’S
S a l v a g e S t o r e
1 3 2 SEC O N D ST R E E T
WAITERS SECURE CONTRACT.
D ifferences
betw een
restau ran t
p ro p rieto rs and the W a ite rs’ and
W a itresses' U nion, of F o rt W o rth ,
Tex., have been adjusted. An a g re e ­
m ent w ith wage advances has been
signed and the union’s m em bership
has increased nearly 100 per cent
STEEL EMPLOYES WIN STRIKE.
Several hundred
steel w o rk ers’
helpers, em ployed by th e W estern
Steel C ar and F o undry Company
at H egew isch. III., suspended w ork
to enforce w age increases from 20
cents an hour to 35 cents. A fte r a
short conference to th e com pany
com prom ised on a 10 cent increase.
T H IS
S T O R E
EXTRA
M en ‘a Press Shirts.
Made of
good servieeable materials. Are
slightly soiled. Values
t o $1.00. Choiee............
19c
Greatest merchandise upheaval a t most unheard-of prices ever known
•
»
*
At the time of this ad going to press we will have unpacked and ready for sale the complete stocks of two well known local store«
that have discontinued business. Suffice to say we have purchased these stocks at a figure (though a terrific sacrifice to the owner«),
but which enables us to give you some of the greatest values ever known in Men*8, Women’», Misses', BoyB’ and Children’» Clothing,
Shoes, Furnishings, Underwear, Drygoods. Notions, Etc., Etc. In fact everything to wear from head to foot.
Sale starts promptly Monday morning, 8 :00 a. m.
THIS
IS Y O U R
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY—
MEN’S PANTS
Values to $1.75, a t ...................... 98c
I eines to $ 5 ." i'. a t ...................... $1.39
Values to $5.oo. a t .................... $1.79
$2.5n C o rd u ro y P a n t - ................ $1.39
$-.">..50 Corduroy P ants..............$1.69
Now is the chance to buy that
New Suit
LOT 1
M en’s Suits — Good
Materials. Values to
$12.50.........................
MEN’S HATS
All good Styles and Shapes to
choose from.
Values to $2.50............................ 9 6 c
Values to $ 5 .0 0 ...........■ ■ ■ . . .$1.45
t 'a ).<
Y a I ue- 1 o
MEN’S SHIRTS
35c
39c
59c
89c
89c
MEN’S U N D ’RWEAR
$ 1 .0 0 U n io n S u i t s
..........................7 9 c
$l.oo B a l t i n - / . i n U n io n s . . . ,45c
50c B a il i n ' g a n . 2 P c. ( i a r .
.33»
Balbrtggun. 2 P c . G a t . . . 1 9 c
5 0 c 2 I’e . 4 lot t on R ib b ed .........39c
35c
10e M e n 's S o x . a t ..............................5 c
$4.85
15c H a n d k e r c h i e f s
.M en 's T ie -
........................... 5c
................................ 10c
LOT 3
Men’s and Young M en’s Suits
The very Best Styles
and Materials. Values
to $18.00......................
$8.95
Lot 4—Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—Perfectly
Tailored and the Very Finest Mate-
zx Qr
rials. Values up to $25.00—your Jp I r I o 0
Choice............................. .......................
J -V s
Lot 5—Bovs’ Suits—Sizes to 16 Years.
/j g
Values to $6.00. A t...............................
25c Hair C o m b s............
10e
15c
25,
25c
35c
50c
Canvas Gloves
Men 's Garters
Men 's Garters
Suspenders, nt
Suspenders, at
Svspttalers, at
. 15c
5c
. . .
. . . . .............8c
. . . . ........ 15c
...
..........17c
...
...
...........23p>
." " T f t c
--------------------- 1-----
S H O E S - L ook a t T H E S E
M en ’s Dress and Work Shoes; all
Styles, Sizes and Leather«.
$1.75
«2.80 Values . . .
$3.on Values . . .
$3.50 V a lu e n ...........
$4.t n Values . . .
$5.00 Values .........
$1.95
924«
$2.65
. $2.95
Men 's Patent Leather Shoes.
Vaines to $4.00. P air............... $1.19
Wool Underwear
Sweater»
Flannel Shirts
Mackinaw Coats
$ 1 .0 0
Boys’ Knee
Pant«.
All
Sizes ..........................................49c
15e M e n 's S ox, a t ............................ 8c
25c S " \ . at 2 l o r . .
25c
28c
All
All
All
All
ADVANTAGE?
AT LESS THAN COST
LOT 2
Men’s and Young .Men’s Fine
Suits—Sold Regular- tf»/'* Al­
ly up to $15.00—your «pl-|
choice ........................
I on .............. 3 9 c
50c Work Shirts .,...................
75< Dress Shirts .....................
$1.00 Dress S h ir t s ...................
$1.50 Dress S h ir t s ...................
$2.00 Negligees, at .................
WILL YOU T A K E
P R IC E S
ATTENTION! LADIES
M en ’« Oregon City Shirts.
$4.50 Value .............................. $2.85
$5.00 Value .............................. «3.49
$2.00 Table Cloths
«1.19
75e Scarfs and Covers.
.43c
$1.50 Bed Spreads
96c
$3.00 Bed Spreads.........
«1.26
$2.50 Bed Spreads................... «1.66
75c G irls’ Wash DreHses . . . . . 49c
75c G irls’ Middies ...........
$1.50 Boys' Wash riuits. . -----49c
$5.<Hi B o y s’ Velvet Suits. S i z e s
to G Y e a r s ............................ . .$2.49
HOSIERY
15e
25c
20c
25c
Ladies’ Hose ...............
10c
L ad ies’ Hose ............... . . .15c
Children 's H o s e ........... 12‘/ ac
Children ’« Hose ........... . . ,18c
850 Pairs Fine Shoes and Oxfords.
Large selection nf Styles and
L e.-ither".
QOo
Values to $1.00. Pair
0 7 L
650 Pairs Ladies* Fine Shoes inf a
Good Variety to choose
J ÇQ
from. Values to $4.00 «JJ) I . J /
Children’» Mary .lanes, in Patent
and Gun Metal.
dh 1 'Y Ç Ï
$2.00 V a lu e s ................. «Jp A s«5 x
200 Chilo ’n's
S lig h tly S o ile d
Wash S u i t s - —
$1 Values at 29c
B o y s’ Hats -Values to $2.50
59c
Suit Cases le s s Than Cost.
ENTIRE STORE PACKED WITH EQUALLY AS GOOD BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED HERE
Glickman’s Salvage Store
132 SECOND STREET THROUGH TO 231 ALDER STREET