THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESrrAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1913.
18
BUDD MAY GET JOB
a pipe organ. The follow-in? officer
were elected at the last meeting: Presi
dent, Mrs. M. K. Meade; vlce-preslden
Mrs. M. C. winters: secretary, Mrs.
W. Erti: treasurer, Mrs. N. J. Lottritz
members of board, Mrs. A. Hilton and
Mrs. J. D. Corby.
Superintendent for O.-W. R. & COAST GETS NEW VESSE
N. Water Lines to Be Named.
CHOICE MADE IS BELIEF
Present Superintendent of Ilwaco
Railroad 'Wanted, Is Rnmor, as
ire Is Looked Upon as Espe
cially Fitted for Position.
K. K. Budd, superintendent of tlie
liwaco Railroad Company, will be su
perintendent of water lines for the
O.-W. R. & N. unless profaosticatlons
of the waterfront fraternity count for
naught. Mr. Budd has been named in
connection- with rumors for the place
during the last 10 days and. while an
official circular is lacking, it Is firmly
believed that when March opens his
will be the directing hand in the water
lines office.
The vacancy was caused by the re
cent death of Captain George Conway
and op to the present Henry Pape. In
charge of machinery details for the
service, has acted as superintendent.
His appointment Friday to the berth
of superintendent of machinery for the
ban Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company leaves the water lines re
sponsibility for another to shoulder.
"Ed" Budd Is one of the best-known
figures in railroad circles in the North
west. His early training qualified him
for his climb Into the operating depart
ment and prepared him for executive
duties such as he has been called on to
perform since his appointment several
years ago to the Coast road, nicknamed
the "Clamshell Route" after Mr. Budd
took up the reins. It is an O.-TV. R.
A. N. property. When he first Invaded
the field as one of the "higher ops" the
line extended from Ilwaco to Wlllapa
Harbor, but in a short time was built
along the Columbia River to Megler,
the present terminus of the steamer
line. It Is the only means ot reaching
lxTg Beach resorts from Portland and
under the guidance of Mr. Budd has
developed from a small road to double
Its length, boasting rolling stock that.
while not classed with cars such as are
hauled on the Shasta Limited, are kept
up to the standard. As Mr. Budd
knows an engine from the cowcatcher
to the coupling behind the tender, the
motive power la given the same con
slderatlon.
In addition It has been his lot to be
held responsible for the tug Nahcotta.
running from Astoria to Megler. and
thereby he has gained a knowledge of
river traffic and Its requirements, so
in shifting bis quarters from the beach
to Portland he will be no stranger to
the general details.
TIME GIVEN LAVEY TO PAYi
Indicted Man's Effort to Clear Up
Claims Wins Court.
P. C. Lavey. under indictment for
using the malls for fraudulent pur
poses in connection with real estate
operations, appeared in the United
States District Court yesterday and
pleaded guilty to the charge, his for
mer plea of not guilty being with
drawn.
Assistant United States District At
torney Johnson stated to the court
that the defendent had made represen
tations that he waa . endeavoring to
liquidate the claims, upon which the
Indictment was based, and for this
reason he believed that his sentence
should be deferred until he had a fair
opportunity to do so. These claims are
stated to be close to 120.000, but Lavey
has reason to believe that within SO
days he can show the court clearances
on all of them and the sentence waa
deferred until March SI, he being re
leased until that time under the same
bonds as have existed in his case.
No Immunity or agreement has been
made with Lavey of any kind, but his
errort to correct bis mistakes undoubt
edly will have weight with the court
wben the sentence la pronounced.
"HERMAN TRENKMAN IS ILL
Pioneer Portland Contractor is
Taken to Hospital.
One of Portland's earliest business
men. nerman xrenkman. Is lying seri
ously 111 at the St. Vincent's Hospital,
uiicnng rrom a complication of dis
eases. He VM 70 V u r nlrl An XT-K
ruary 9, and retired from business 23
Tun trn
Coming from San Francisco by stage-
to years ago. Mr. Trenkman
opened his first shop as contractor on
ana as a streets. Shortly after
wards he went Info lurtn.nhln wi.v o
Wolff, and the firm mnv,H to Thi.H
Flanders streets. Before he sold out
Ms partnership to Wolff & Zwlcknr Mr
Trenkman had built a great deal of the
penitentiary building at Salem.
He was born In Germany, where he
learned his profession. On arrival in
America he worked first In New York,
utjn m K-aicago ana arterward In San
Francisco. He has one son. Ben. whose
machine works are at 104 North Fourth
The Congress" Ready by July 1 for
Pacific Coast Company Flect-
"After 17 years' absence from Port
land its srrowth appears to me to be
marvelous," said William Barnum,
president of the Pacific Coast Com
pany, at the Multnomah last night.
was last here to assist in the reorgan
zatlon of the Oregon Improvement
Company, which resulted in the for
matlon of the company of which I am
now president and includes a number
of subsidiary organizations, all being
on the Pacific Coast, although its head
offices are in New York.
"One ot these companies Is the Pa
clfic Coast Steamship Company, oper
ating lines of steamers between Puget
Sound, San Francisco and Alaska, an
it Is a pleasure to announce that a
addition to this fleet Is being con
structed In the East. The new vessel
is the Congress, which will be th
latest thing in shipbuilding and equip
ment and far superior to any steam
shin now In operation on this Coast.
It will be laid down during the coming
month and ready for operation In con
nection with our fleet here by July 1.
Mr. Barnum is traveling in his private
car and Is accompanied by J. C ford.
president of the Pacific Coast Steam-
ship Company, whose headquarters are
in Seattle.
ALTERNATE STOPS ARGUED
East Side Delegation Are For and
Against Xew Car System.
After two hours of argument among
citizens opposing the alternate stop
system' Inaugurated on the East bide
streetcar lines, the special street rail
way committee of the Council went
into executive session for SO minutes
yesterday, and adjourned without com
Ing to a decision. A conference also
was held with Fred Cooper, superln
tendent of the transportation for the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. A decision probably will be
made today and. will be reported to
tne tjouncu tomorrow.
Sunnyslde sent a big delegation to
the meeting yesterday to urge that the
alternate stop system on that line be
abandoned, and a delegation from
Mount Tabor district waa equally In
sistent In Its demands that no change
from the alternate stop be made. South
Portland representatives are also com
plaining against the new schedule in
that district.
SOCIALIST INHERITS $7600
Baker Janitor Will Open Picture
Show "for Good of tbe Cause.."
BAKER. Or, Feb. 24. (Special.)
Having Just received $7600 from his
fathers estate, Lawrence Reeves today
resigned as Janitor of the Baker Post-
office and is preparing . to .open
moving picture house where will be
shown films of benefit to the Socialist
cause.
Reeves has already bought his pic
ture machines and arranged to open
a show in Socialist Hall when he re
turns from an Eastern trip about
June L
He has arranged to display films
such as the Lawrence strike, the re
cent coal mine walkout and others
where soldiers took part.
DEER KILLER FINED $150
Springfield Physician 'Admits Gnilt
but Others Will Bo Arrested.
Dr. J. R. Barr. of Springfield, was ar
rested and fined $150 on Saturday for
killing deer out of season.
Dr. Barr was a member of a party
of ten hunters which the State Game
Warden was Informed had killed two
deer, and had used a number of dogs
to trail the, game.
The arrest was made on Tire Creek.
and one of the carcasses was confls
rated. Dr. Barr pleaded guilty. The
deputy warden at Springfield will ar
rest all the members of the party, as
It Is believed that Dr. Barr made his
plea In hopes of clearing up the matter.
MEAT CUTTER MAIMS BOY
Hand of L. Klein Mangled So That
Amputation Is Necessary.
While operating a meat-cutting ma
chine at the East Burnslde-Street Meat
Market, East Burnside and East Tenth
streets, yesterday morning, the right
hand of L. Klein, a boy, was drawn
Into the machine and fearfully man
gled, so that It had to be amputated
above the wrist. Several of the fingers
were cut off and remained In the chop
per.
The boy waa removed to Good Sa
maritan Hospital, where bis Injuries
were attended to.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klein, living at 490 East Couch street.
REQUEST DENIED BY COURT
H. J. Shaw, Charged With Extortlcn,
Offers to Leave City.
In a manner which indicated that he
felt he was conferring a favor upon
tne court, it. j. Shaw, alleged extor
tioner, when arraigned In Municipal
'ourt yesterday, offered to plead guilty
it tne court would allow him three
days in which to pack his effects and
leave the city. The offer was rejected
when Patrolman Long explained that
the man had a suspended sentence of
one year banging over him, and, regard,
less of it, had victimized a young girl.
His rase was set over for trial.
Shaw extorted Jewelry from a wo
man last July, under pretense that he
was an officer of the Board of Health
with power to place her In quarantine.
He was convicted, but in consideration
of his having a wife and two children.
was given a suspended sentence. The
present charge Is that he has repeated
the offense, the victim being a girl
whem he had concealed in a lodging-
house.
SUBSTANTIAL ESTATE LEFT
'Liverpool Mi" Wills Most of Prop-
erty to Relatives In Wales.
The will of Elizabeth Hutchinson.
nee Toung, better known as "Liver
pool Liz." a North End woman who
died February 17, was filed In Probate
Court yesterday by C. Henri Labbe, an
attorney who Is named as executor,
The will was executed July 19, 1903,
With the exception of J 150 left to
James Derbyshire, everything Is left
to relatives In ales. Great Britain.
They are Mrs. Mary Roberta, a niece:
Mary Ann Thomas, a cousin, and Tom
Williams, a nephew. The estate Is
estimated to be of the value of 115,-
000, probably more.
MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET
Florence Meade Members to Gather
at Mrs. J. D. Corby's Home.
Tbe annual reception of the Flor
ence Meade Mission Circle of the First
L'niversallst Church, East Twenty
fourth and Broadway, will be held
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Corby, 802 1
Broadway.
Tliroug-hout the year the circle has
4-onducted literary meetings. The
earnings of the circle during the year
have reached the sum of S60, of which 1
fiOO Is a pledge toward the purchase of
Irish Revival Is Lecture Topic.
Continuing his lectures under the
auspices of the Educational Associa
tion of Portland, Seumas MacManus last
night at the Lincoln High School dis
cussed "The Irish Revival." This
lecture dealt among, otuer things, with
the movement which has grown to such
Important proportions in the past few
years to restore In Ireland the Gaelic
tongue and the arts and folkways
that made Ireland famous in the past.
Miss Pauline Chapman, head of the de
partment of vocal music of Pacific
University, gave several vocal selec
tions.
Miss Gleason Speaks Tonight.'
Miss Caroline Gleason, ot the Con
sumers' League, will epeak on "Housing
Conditions in Portland," before the
Civic Club, tonight at 8 o'clock, in room
zzs Medical building. Men and women
Interested are especially invited. The
lecture by Samuel Hill, on "Good
Roads," has been postponed, due to
Mr. Hill's enforced absence from the
state.
Ths Mex!co Northwestern Railroad Is sslti
to have lost approximately S3. 000,000 la th
Madero and Orozco revolution .
This Week's Furniture Feature-Sale of Dining Tables-Last Week of Homefurnishing Event
Charge Purchases Today and Remainder of the Month Go on March Bill, Payable April First
PARCEL POST PACKAGES DELIVERED FEEE when
weighing 4 ounces said less, and amounting to $4 or more.
Packages, 1 to 11 pounds, amounting to $5 or more, deliv
ered Free within 150 miles of Portland, or $10 orders
within 300 miles; $15 orders within .600 miles.
HEAR ELMAN THE FAMOUS VIOLINIST on the
Victor Talking Machine before his appearance at the
Heilig. You 11 marvel at the realistic and sweet-toned re
productions of his concert numbers. Any style Victor or
Columbia sold on our Club Plan of Easy Installments
Fifth Floor, New Building.
Spring SaleofMofe
Third
Floor
Main
Building
Big Semi-Annual Event Begins Today
Bringing Pronounced Savings to Every
Dressmaker and Home Sewer
RndiVal dPTwrrt.niv's in -modes for Smitier atmarel predict unusual activity in home-sewing
- a-nA rlmcmnVinnr vJtvOahI Timpilv. indpfid. is this SWrri-A miiia! Salfi p.PTitional savings nnssiblfi
'jJH in the needed Sewing Accessories and Findings. Purchase your sewing needs today enjoying the
SvTvTri El I extraordinary economy possible here. .
A
nd Let the Spring
VaSfrif nor be done on the
jewing famoug hi .
grade "Willamette Machine. 'Twill
mean better workmanship, neater
finish to your sewing and with less
exertion. Ask to see the Automatic
Adjustable Tension, found only on
the Willamette make then youH
realize how simple it is to sew the
sheerest fabrics, immediately chang
ing to heaviest materials automatic
ally. . -
Sold on our club plan of $2 on
purchase, $1 a week.
Willamette Machines, ; made in
either Vibrating or Rotary, styles,
at $23.50, $26.50, $32.50, $35 and $40.
9
Charter Oak Thread
6 SPOOLS 25c
Charter , Oak Thread is known
by thousands of American women
to have been tbe means of saving
the 5c price to them, and hun
dreds of Portland women will use
none other. Charter Oak Thread is of the 6-cord
variety, is strong and smooth, made in all num
bers of black and white thread. For the Spring
sewing you'll need several spools and of several
numbers. Hence the reductions we make on
Charter Oak Thread are exceptionally timely.
12 spools, 47; 6 spools, 25
Carlson-Currier Silk
4 SPOOLS 25c
- If you . purchased a dozen
spools of the famous Carlson
Currier Spool Silk in the regu
lar way, you'd pay $1.20 think
what our offer means to you
during this sale. 12 spools at 75c. 100-yard
spools of black and all wanted Spring shades.
Choose today your Silk Thread needs for months
to come.
12 Spools offered at 75
4 Spools offered at 25
Corticelli Spool Silk and Twist Complete Assort m'ts
professional and
Home Sewers
should possess one of the famous
"Pneu Form" Dress Forms. The
most elaborate skirt of gown and
waist can be completed, simply by
inflating the "Pneu Form" inside
your fitted lining. Tiresome fitting
ordeals are entirely eliminated.
Come to our First Floor Section to
day and have this economical labor
saving device explained to you
"Pneu Form"
Price $15.00
Kleinert's Dress Shields
FIVE DIFFERENT
STYLES REDUCED
For many years Klienert's
Shields have been one of Amer
ica's standard makes. They're
made of rubber and double covered, assuring abso
lute protection to the finest garment, can be washed
keeping them always clean and odorless.
25c No. 2 Kleinert's Gem Shields, doz., $2.20, pr. 20
30c No. 3 Kleinert's Gem Shields, doz., $2.55, pr. 25
SOc No. 4 Kleinert's Gem Shields, doz., $2.85, pr. 27
35c No. 5 Kleinert's Gem Shields, doz., $3.50, pr. 30
SOc. Eton's Shields, Nos. 3 and 4, on sale at pair, 45
Moistproof 'Onio' Shields
Hundreds of Port
land women prefer
Omo Dress Shields
for their moistproof ,
quality; then, too,
they're odorless and
can be washed. Every
pair guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
20c No. 2 Omo, Nain
sook, dozen $1.95,
pair 17S
25c No. 3 Omo, Nain
sook, dozen $2.30,
pair 20.
SOc No. 4 Omo, Nain
sook, dozen $2.80,
pair25t. ,
35c No. 5 Omo, Nain
sook, dozen $3.45,
pair 30c1.
50c No. 4 Omo, Zonave,
dozen $4.80, pair
42S
Efficient Mail Order Service
Naiad Shields Reduced
THEY LAUNDER
SATISFACTORILY
Naiad Dress Shields are odorless
and hygienic; you may wash them
time and time again without in
jury. They are light and transpar
ent; made in all styles and shapes,
including the popular Bolero for
kimono style sleeves. Replenish
these reductions:
22c No. 2 Naiad Shields, nainsook, dozen, $1.85; pair 17t?
25c No. 3 Naiad Shields, nainsook, dozen, $2.00; pair 19
SOc No. 4 Naiad Shields, nainsook, dozen, $2.30; pair 231
35c No. 5 Naiad Shields, nainsook, dozen, $2.80; pair 25
SOc Naiad Bolero Shields, adjustable, the pair, only 39J
Mm j)
the Dress Shields at
Featherbone and
Dressmakers'Findings
10c Chicago Waist Bone, in black and
white. Special the doz. 80c; yd., 7t
15c Warren's Waist Bone of silk gros
grain, in black and white, box, $1.32;
yard 124
10c H. B. Tape Bone, dozen SOc; per
yard, 7d
10c Taffeta Collar Bone, dozen 90c;
per yard, 82
75c Lead Dress Weights, No.'s 4 or 5,
box of 100, 50t
50c Superior Dress Banding, 12-yard
bolts at 29t
10c and 15c Princess Dress Belting,
black and white, yard, 5t
15c Sapho Seam Binding, of taffeta,
in all colors; doz., $1.35; bolt, 12V4
35o Ideal Professional Skirt Gauge, ad
justable; each 19
10c Black and White Placket Fasten
ers, all sues; card, 4
15c Ancho Lead Tape Weights, per
yard, 1 1)
25c Fancy silk covered Dress Shields,
in white, pair, 15
Pins and Needles
Dressmakers' Puritan Pins in 4-lb boxes
25c Box Pins, No. 3. Special now at 22d
30c Box Pins, No. 4. Special now at 254
30c Box Pins, No. 5. Special now at 274
5c Warrior's Safety Pins, doz. on cd., 34
10c Pinnacle Pins. . Special at paper 74
Gem Pins, in papers.
5c size, F. 3 doz. papers, 42c; paper 44
5c size, S. 0. dozen papers, 45c; paper 44
20c Sunbrand Pins, i4-lb. boxes, 164
5c Mil ward's Needles, all sizes, dozen,
45c; paper, 4
Thimbles and Tape
Measures
5c Aluminum Thimbles, now 3 for 54
10c German Silver Thimbles, each 54
10c 60-inch Tape Measures, each now 54
15c Sterling Silver Thimbles, now 104
Hose Supporters
Children's 29c Gold Bond Hose Supporters
Of extra strong quality, white and black,
pajr, 12y2c.
Women's 25c Sew-on Supporters Of strong
elastic, white only, pair, 15.
SOc Princess Chic Supporters With belt.
Choice of all colors. Pair 39S
Hooks and Eyes
6 eards, or 1 gross to each box; all sizes
6o M, & F. Special, box 22c; card 44
go Windsor, box 18o; card now at 44
5a franko, special at box 15c; card 34
JOo Peet's Special, in envelopes, now 74
16a Wilson's Special, on card, now 74
12a Ball A Socket Fastener, gross $1;
per dozen 104
Lisle Elastics
Co black or white Elastic, yd., 34
do -in. black or white Elastic, yd., 44
7e -in. black or white Elastic, yd., 54
8o -in black or white Elastic, yd., 64
9o -in, "black or white Elastic, yd., 74
lOo ,1-in. black or white Elastic, yd., 84
Our Own Spool Silk in all colors, 100
yard gpools, at 44.
Bo Hyland Basting Cotton in white
only, S00.yard spools, at 44.
So Grandma's Darning Cotton in black
and white. Special 4 spools for 54.
flo Conqueror Machine Thread in white
only, No, b 50 to 60, Special. 2 spools 54
Miscellaneous Notions
10c Curling Irons, steel, wood handles 54
25c West's Elastic Electric Curlers, 5 on
card at 194
15c Corset Steels, drab only. Special 54
10c Fancy colored head Cube Pins, large
size. Special 34
5c Colbata Wire Hair Pins, in assorted
lengths, 4 packages, 54
5c Small Cube Pins, black only, 100 count,
per cube, 34
2c Wire Hair Pins, crimped and straight,
12 papers, 104
10c Bone Hairpins, 1 dozen on card, 54
15c Kid Curlers, all sizes, 1 dozen in
bunch, 104
5c Helene Hair Nets, large size and dur
able, 3 for 104
Tailors' White Chalk, 100 pieces in box.
Special at 20c
Cable Cord, all sizes, black and white, 1-
pound ball, 604
Barbours' Button Thread of black linen.
Spool, 54
Initials for household use, red and white,
3 dozen initials to bolt. 54
Bobert's Gold Eye Needles, all sizes, per
paper, 34
J 35c Ribbons s
at 21c
Beautiful all-silk plain Taffeta
and Moire Ribbons that ordinarily
sell at 35c a yard, offered today at
21e. Arrayed in this lot are all
staple colors, such as black, white,
cardinal, pink, sky, brown, navy
and emerald. 5 or 6 inches wide,
suitable for hair bows.
Robespierre
Collars at
25c
Also Dutch and Stock Collars, in
dainty variety of satin, messaline
and pique. Some have jabots at
tached. Regular 75c Neckwear, to
day, only 25e.
$1 to $2 Coat Collars
at 73c
Broken lines of Jabot Coat Col
lars in Cluny lace and hand-em
broidery effects. Some pieces in
cluded formerly sold to $2. .
v First Floor. Main Butldlnr.
Mall Orders Filled.
Our February Stationery Sale today
Our regular monthly sale of Stationery is always looked forward to by hundreds as
"economy week" for them in the purchase of writing-material needs, desk accessories, favors,
etc. Decided reductions have been made in scores of daily used articles for this February
Sale. In addition to which we're showing some very unique novelties for Easter time and St.
Patrick's Day. Come to our First Floor Stationery Section today and choose the Stationery
requisites at savings.
S5c Initial Stationery and Cor
respondence Cards in new styles
of lettering. The popular long
initial in gold. Box, 23 , .
Crane's and Hard's 85c and $1
Stationery with fancy gold and
silver edges. Pleasing assortment
of tints. Box, 63J
60c Somersby Linen Paper and
Envelopes 50 sheets of Paper
and 50 Envelopes, boxed, special
for23tf .- . :
Crane's 35c Pound Paper, 90
sheets to the lb., special, 19
Envelopes to match Crane's
Pound Paper, package, 7
25c Crane's Linen Paper, 1 -quire
boxes, special, 17
15c Eaton-Crane's Linen Tablets,
all sizes, each, 9
35c Society Playing Cards, gold
edge, package, ai
CARD ENGRAVING
100 Cards from your own plate,
only 65
' 100 Cards and plate, plain script,
only $1.25
100 Cards and plate, French or
old English, $1.89
100 Cards and plate, shaded
French or old English, $2.98
Special orders taken for Wed
ding Announcements and Invita
tions. 60c Congress and Initial Playing
Cards, package, 39
15c Lilly and Plain Bridge, Score
Pads, each, 11
S5c Lilly and Auction Bridge
Score Pads, each, 2S
10c Progressive Whist Score
Cards, dozen, 4
"500" Score Cards, " dozen, 4
60c fancy. "500" Score Cards,
pretty and attractive, doz. 2Sp
15c Dennison's plain-white Nap
kins, 100 at 11
5c roll Wax Paper, special,
25c St. Patrick's and fancy Can
dle Lamps, ea., 19 .
15c Paper Doilies, 75 in package,
for II4
Score Cards, broken lines, dozen,
only 12
Cooking Bags, 25c pkgs. at 10
5c Carter's Black Ink, bot. 3
15c Carter's and Thomas Foun
tain Pen Ink, bottle, 11
6c Carter's Paste, for only 4
10c Carter's Glue Pencils, at 7
35c Box Letter Files, each, 25
5c Receipt Books, ea., only 36
S1.25 Combination Desk Pad and
Calendar, special, 73
Dennison's 25c Lunch Sets
appropriate designs for Easter
and St. Patrick's day, on Ol
special Sale at only, a set
Large variety Lunch Sets, Napkins, Garlands, Favors, Postcards for Easter and St Patrick's Day
85c to $1.75 V,
Flounces at
49c
for the making of Spring and
Summer lingerie and dresses.
You'll find many pleasing designs
in floral and eyelet effect. Includ
ed in this lot of Flounces at 4!)c.
27 inches deep on Swiss. Also
Bands and Galloons, 4 to 14 inches
wide. Originally selling to $1.75
the yard; choose today for 49c.
75c to 85c Flounces on Swiss.
17 inches deep, made in dainty
scallops for infants' wear. Yard,
only 59
$2 to $3 Flounces of Baby
Irish and Swiss, 45 inches deep,
for lingerie gowns, yard, $1.39
$1.50 Beaded Chiffons-45 inches
wide. In maize, light blue, pink.
lavender and white. Yard, 59
25c Shadow Lace Edges in
cream and white, 2 to 5 inches
deep. Yard, only 11J
. FIrt Floor. New Building-.
Mall Orders Filled, i
Our February Homefurn
ishing Sale Now in Force
and this is the last week of the big event that brings
splendid savings on Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Dra
peries, Table and ied Linens, Glassware and Home
Needs. '
Our Annual Spring Sale
of Housewares in Progress
T-the big semi-annual event that meaus cut price
on hundreds of daily used articles. Specials in Tin
ware, Aluminumware, Wooden ware, Willowware, etc.
Order from tbe full page in Sunday's papers.