Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONTATT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1914.
9
HEEDLESSNESS OF
ITERS REVEALED
Reports of Engineer Show. Bull
Run Pipe Lines' Ca
pacity Great.
DALY PREDICTION DOUBTED
Men in Water Department Who Have
Direct Charge of Pipe Lines,
Declare Them Good for Score
of Years to Come.
The Heedlessness of water meters in
residences of Portland as proposed by
City Commissioner Daly is shown in
the reports of the engineer In 'charge
of the water department during the
years of 1912 and 1913.
These reports show that despite the
fact that Commissioner Daly would
curb the use of water by installing
meters throughout the city, billions of
srallons of water which could be
brought into the city by the present
equipment without any additional ex
pense, are going to waste, either being:
dumped over the spillway at the water
headworks or into the sewers from the
reservoirs at Mount Tabor or near
Washing-ton Park.
The reports show that the two Bull
Run pipelines have a capacity of 67,
000,000 gallons of water each 24 hours,
and that that capacity can be increased
to 80,000,000 gallons or more by the
moving: of the headworks a short dis
tance up the stream. There never has
been a time that there has not been
the full 67,000,000 gallons of water
available In the stream either during
the Summer or Winter.
Lines Carry Half Capacity.
The two pipelines have been operated
In such manner that they have carried
about half their capacity. An average
of 32,000,000 gallons a day was carried
through the lines during 1912, and a
daily average of 35,000,000 gallons dur
ing 1913. This shows that each day
during 1913 a total of 32,000,000 gallons
of water which was available for Port
land went over the spillway at the
headworks.
Of the 85,000,000 gallons that went
through the pipelines daily 6,000.000
gallons were dumped - dally into the
sewers of Portland, being overflow
from the reservoirs which Portland
could not use. The greatest amount of
water used in any one day in Portland
is recorded as 47.000,000 gallons, which
is 20,000.000 gallons less than it would
have been possible to get by the mere
turning of the gate'wheels at the head
works. Commissioner Daly has said that. by
installation of meters the use of water
in Portland can be curbed to such an
extent that when the old Bull Run pipe
line wears out the city may not have
to build a new main, the second Bull
Run line being large enough to care
for the entlre'city.
Pipes May Lt Quarter of Century.
The men in Mr. Daly's department,
who have direct charge of the pipe
tines, declare that the first line, which
Mr. Daly says soon will wear out and
need replacing, will last no less than
20 years yet, and may last 30 or 40
years.
In 20 years Portland will have lost
probably more than $2,000,000 in the
water meter system, which would be
ample to build a new pipeline if the
old one should have to be replaced.
It is said that nine-tenths of the first
pipeline is in perfect condition. The
other one-tenth needs slight repairs to
keep it in perfect condition. At the
rate the consumption of water has In
creased in Portland in the last few
years, it would take seven or eight
years yet for Portland to get to the
point where the second Bull Run pipe
line could not take care of the entire
city even if the first pipeline should be
wiped out.
WATER DEPARTMENT CARELESS
Failure to Meter Largo Users Shown
to Be One Cause of Waste.
That a great part of the waste of
water in Portland which City Commis
sioner Daly is seeking to curb by the
installation of meters throughout the
city is due to the negligence of the
water department was shown yesterday
at a meeting of the Commission, at
which the meter proposition was gone
into in detail. It was shown that many
of the large water users, such as
saloons, restaurants, apartment-houses
and even hotels, have not been metered
and are being furnished with water at
low flat rates. " - -
At the same time many private homes
have been metered.
It was shown again that the only
time there is any shortage of water in
any part of the city, is occasionally
during sprinkling hours in the Summer
and that the water department, instead
of trying to offset this shortage by
having different sprinkling hours in
different sections of the city, forces all
sprinkling- to be done at the hours in
the morning and afternoon when the
demand for water for domestic pur
poses is greatest.
It was shown that Commissioner Daly
has outlined his plan to meter the city
without an Investigation of the real
need of such service. He was unable
to Bay how many persons have been
unable at any time to secure water be
cause of the waste during sprinkling
hours, no record having been kept. He
said he was confronted by delegations
last Summer and that the delegations
complained because the water pressure
was low.
Water Engineer Clark was asked to
prepare a report showing the districts
where the water pressure might be so
jow auring sprinkling hours as to pre
vent some users from getting water;
what the cost of installing meters in
those districts would be; what the cost
of constructing larger water mains into
the districts to augment the supply
would be and what the experience of
other cities has been with the meter
system.
Commissioner Dieck said that, the
water department could easily make
waste surveys in various parts of the
city and determine the amount of water
being wasted. He said that the way to
prevent the unusually low pressure In
some parts oi tne city during the Sum
mer sprinkling periods was to change
the sprinkling hours so that the heavy
strain on the mains would be distribu
ted over the entire-day. He declared
the present sprinkling hours are the
heaviest hours for domestic consump
tion.
The final decision In the proposition
may be deferred for a week or two. in
stead of being brought to a head at the
regular meeting- Of the Commission
next Wednesday, as originally planned.
SFXLWOOD OPPOSED TO METERS
Citizens Also Object to Use of East
Thirteenth as Auto Race Course.
The Sellwood Board of Trade is op
posed to the Installation of water
meters, believing they are an unnec
essary expense. At the last meeting
A. N. Wills, W. W. Bolen and Walter
Adams were appointed to prepare a
resolution expressing the disapproval
of the club of meters, and report the
resolutions for approval at the meet
ing next Tuesday night at the Sell
wood Y. M. C. A. rooms.
A - committee from the club, com
posed of J. W. Campbell, W. H. Gold
lng and W. H. Beard, appealed to the
Mayor yesterday to regulate automo
bile travel on East Thirteenth street,
Sellwood. which the committee said is
being used as a race course. They
ask that the street be placed under the
same regulations as prevail in the con
gested district.
LIBRARY LECTURES TOLD
Institution to Remain Open for
Washington's Birthday.
Washington's birthday will not be
observed as a holiday by the Public
Library this year. All departments
will be open as usual tomorrow from
9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.
The following lectures will be given
in the central library this week:
Edward Adams Cantrell, "A con
structive modernism: What the lab
oratory teaches us about the making
and the unmaking of men," tonight at
8 o'clock in Library Hall.
. Dr. Foster, "Robert Louis Stevenson:
His Message to Youth," Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in Library Hall.
Dean M. F. Farnham, of Pacific
University, "A "Voyage Among the
Fortunate Islands" (illustrated). Mu
sic: Vocal solo by Miss Doris Bagley,
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
Library Hall.
Mr. Cantrell, "William Morris and
the Gospel of Hand and Brain,"
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
room A.
Bernard Capen Ewer, "Conscience,"
Thursday evening at 8, o'clock in
room B.
Professor O. F. Stafford, of the. Uni
versity of Oregon, "The 'Vulgarization'
of Science," on Friday evening in Li
brary Hall.
SHIPPERS SEE NEW RULES
East Side Wants Dock Regulations
for Distribution.
The East Side Business Men's Club
received a copy of the new regulations
of the public docks commission at the
meeting Thursday night, and it was
decided, owing to the importance of
the report, that copies be procured for
distribution among all East Side ship
pers.
On invitation of Manager G. L. Baker,
of the Rose Festival, the directors and
members of the Rose Festival com
mittee were instructed to attend a
meeting of the board of governors of
the Rose Festival February 27 at the
Multnomah Hotel.
L. . M. Lepper, H. Calef and J. E.
Goldeen were appointed to take up the
matter of the erection of a trade school
with the Board of Education.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
George C. Goodwin, of Seattle, is at
the Oregon.
J. F. Mitchell, of Spokane, is at the
Washingon.
William Orr, of .Orin, Wash., la at
the Carlton.
O. A. Schultz, of Tillamook, is at
the Multnomah.
Dr. A. J. .Mclntyre, of Hoquiam. Is
at the Benson.
F. F. Harder, of Swift Current, Sask.,
is at the Carlton.
H. E. Sanderson, of San Francisco,
is at the Benson.
F. Houle is registered at the Wash
ington from Seattle.
G. Wayland Smith, of Oneida, N. .Y,
is at the Multnomah.
Henry Peterson, of Methow, Wash.,
is at the Washington.
Herbert Harris, of Salt Lake City,
is at the Washington.
D. J. Hille, a druggist of Castle
Rock, is at the Perkins.
W. T. Grier is registered at the Ore
gon from Falls City, Or. '
Major H. L. Bowlby, State Highway
Engineer, is registered at the Benson
from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Berney, of Walla
Walla, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lyons, of Walla
Walla, are at the Imperial.
W. T. McKeon. of McMlnnvllle. is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
J. L. Copeland, of St. Helens, Or.,
Is registered at the Carlton.
O. M. Conrath is registered at the
Carlton from Fort Stevens, Or.
W. J. Fine, who has a marble works
at Denver, is at the Benson.
H. G. Newpert, a businessman of
Herminston, is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stapleton, of St.
Louis, are at the Washington.
J. Mattey, a real estate dealer of
McMinuville, is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sutter and chil
dren, of Seattle, are at the Oregon.
William K. Ketchum, a sheep raiser
of The Dalles, is at the Imperial.
H. G. Rose and D. F. Redfield, of
Centralia, Wash., are at the Oregon.
B. F. Brock, a retired lumberman
of Stella, Wash., is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas McCutchan,
of Hubbard, Or., are at the Perkins.
Henry Lenny and Rene Le Vaillant,
of Montreal, are registered at the Ben
son. William P. Sawyer, of North Yak
ima, is registered at the Carlton with
Mrs. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. J-. II. Albert and Henry
B. Thielsen are among the Salem peo
ple at the Imperial.
J. Darling, of Milwaukee, who has
a fruit ranch at Lorraine, Or., is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Megler. of Brook
field, Wash., where Mr. Megler is a
salmon packer, are at the Multnomah.
Twenty-five members of the Robin
Hood Company, including several . ot
the principals, are registered at "the
Nortonla.
George B. Frothingham, of Boston,
the veteran actor who sings the role
of Friar Tuck in the opera "Robin
Hood," is registered at the Multnomah.
New Rural Route Authorized.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 20. Congressman Sinnott
has been advised of the authorization
of a new rural route from Wamie.
Wasco County, effective June 1.
SEE POSLAM
W0RKW0NDERS
OVERNIGHT
To stop itching and drive away Eczema,
Pimples, Rashes and all skin troubles,
apply Poslam.
Use it whenever the skin ails It will
prove to you over and over again how
perfectly it can eradicate blemishes ana
all diseased surface conditions.
Nothing can compare with its pacify
ing effect on Inflamed, irritated skin.
Undue redness is removed overnight;
complexions beautifully cleared.
And Poslam Is harmless ran be safe
ly used under all conditions. Perfectly
heals the Itching troubles which annoy
infants.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam. Soap best for the skin, Adv.
"Candy Day" at the Main Floor Bargain Circle Today Treat the Home Folks to a Box of Our Famous Q. W. K. Bon Dons
Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Etc, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor Tea Room, 2d Floor
Stationery
Sale!
Main Floor We carry a com
plete line of Score Cards, Play
ing Cards, Favors, Table Dec
orations, etc. Note the follow
ing specials for today only:
50c Box Stationery
at 39c
"The Minuet," Juvenile Initial
and Hurd's Damask Linen Cor
respondence Paper 24 sheets
and 24 envelopes to match.
White or tints. Reg- QQ
ular 50c grade at only-''
Sale of Hand-Painted
Place Cards
Special assortment of Novelty
Place Cards, in designs for all
occasions. Hand-painted. Reg
ular $3.50 up to fij f 7CZ
$4.20 grades, doz. p J.. 3
OWs, Wortman King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Easiness Dy Saturday Included
Double
Stamps
With cash pur
chases in Main-Fir.
Shoe D e p a r tment
all day Saturday.
Men's $20 Suits at $11.25
From Our Regular Stock Two Famous Makes
Men's Store, Main Floor Suits, that will compare most favorably with those of other stores sell at $25.00.
Step in today and examine the workmanship, style and materials that go into the making of these splen
did Suits and youH not wonder that we are doing such a flourishing clothing business. In this special line
we offer for Saturday we include novelty worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots in smart, up-to-date patterns
and colorings and in a complete range of all sizes. Conservative models for business men J f -f Off
or the more fancy cuts worn by young fellows. Suits selling ordinarily up to $20.00, only P O
Men's Heavy Jumbo Sweaters
Special $3.95
Department, Main Floor A special purchase direct
from the maker enables us to offer this famous
Sweater at a very low price. Large, roomy styles,
with roll collar, close ribbed cuffs and knit-in side
pockets. Extra heavy wool, knit in rope stitch. Shown
in colors cardinal and oxford only but in all sizes
from 36 up to 46. An extraordinary Q Q CZ
bargain. On special sale Saturday at
FLAG SALE!
Main-Floor Booth
Saturday will be
under personal di
rection of Mrs. H.
C. Prudhomme.
Wear a flag for tho
benefit of Child's
Welfare Association.
Men's $1.25 'Belmont' Shirts
Special 95c
Department, Main Floor Again today we offer
the well-known "Belmont" make of Men's Shirts at
a special -reduction. Splendid assortment of patterns.
Hairline, pencil or cluster stripes in almost any
color. Materials are serviceable woven madras or
percales. Coat style, with plaited or plain bosoms and
attached cuffs. Standard $1.25 Shirts at any Q ETf.
time. Choose these Shirts today at only'-'
men's $33 Suits
Specially Priced for Saturday's Selling
Hit ji :1
Tailored or Fancy Models
in Popular Materials
Second Floor Regular stock lines which have
sold down till there are but one or two of a
kind. These we have taken and put a price
upon them that is sure to move them out
quickly. Cutaway and novelty effects some
with belted backs, fancy collars and cuffs.
Only the very best of materials are employed.
Coats lined with excellent quality peau de
eygne or Skinner's satin. Skirts cut in fash
ion's latest styles i- some pegtop; others in
novelty draped effects. Suits selling ordinarily
np to $35.00 in this special i Q
lot today and priced at only P X.Jr.Z7iJ
Sale of Waists
at 98c
Center Circle, Main Floor Dainty white mar
quisettes, crepes and lingerie, in a great variety
of new models. Trimmed with laces, embroid
ery, pintutfks, buttons, etc. High or low necks,
long or elbow sleeves some with new drop
shoulder effect. A few tailored styles, with
front or back fastenings. All sizes in QO
the assortment. Your choice at onlyOC
Women's Silk Petticoats
Special, $3.29
Department, Second Floor Extra good grade
Silk Messaline Petticoats, with plain or silk
jersey tops and accordion-plaited 2 O OQ
filounces. All colors. Special P&4
$1.50 and $1.65 Gowns
at $1.29
Department, Second Floor For Saturday only
we offer a special lot of Women's Gowns at a
big reduction. Plain white crepe, with high
neck and long sleeves; flowered crepes, with
low neck and short sleeves; also plain white
longcloth, with low neck and short sleeves.
Nicely trimmed. Regular $1.50 CJ? T O Q
and $1.65 Gowns. Special at pJ-.fZP
$12. 50 Under muslin 2. 9 8
Second Floor Gowns, Combinations,
Princess Slips, Skirts and Chemise.
Also Albatross Gowns and Silk Prin
cess Slips. Some slightly soiled.
Worth to $12.50. On ZJO QO
special sale today at V?WivO
Odd Lines of Corsets Now at $2.98
Second Floor Sample lines and discontinued styles
in Bon Ton and Mme. Mariette Corsets, selling for
merly at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. 2JO QO
While they last, your choice, only p&.ZfJ
Children's Wash Dresses at 39c
French Styles Ages 2 to 6
Second Floor This special assortment is composed of
several broken lines which sold formerly at much higher
prices. Scores of attractive styles in percales, ging
hams and chambrays, in blue or pink and white checks,
stripes, etc. All are well made and nicely OQ
trimmed. Sizes from 2 to 6 only. Special at'-''"
Girls' $5 Dresses, $1.98
$15 Dresses $4.98
Second Floor Dresses which have become somewhat
soiled from being used for display purposes. Plain and
fancy lawns, repps and linens. White only. Age 6 to 14.
To $5.00 Dresses. 1.98 II To $10.50 Dresses, $3.9S
To $8.50 Dresses, 2.98 II To $15.00 Dresses, $4,98
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with purchases.
Important
Notice
The following article ap
peared in The Evening Tele
gram of February 17:
OLDS, WORTMAN &, KING
KITCHEN IS SECOND
In recapitulating the reports
compiled by the kitchen in
spectors at the City Health
.Bureau, It was discovered that
an error had been made In ex
tending the figures in the
summary of Olds, Wortinan &
King's kitchen, which when
corrected placed them second
on the list with a score of 95.6
Instead of 93.3, as reported.
Mrs. Bransford and Dr. Bal
lard reinspected the kitchen
and verified the report.
It is hardly necessary to pub
lish the above, as it is uni
versally known that we have
the cleanest kitchen in Port
land. No preparation what
soever was made by us for
this inspection our kitchen
has always been open for vis
itors at all times.
Right- Posture
Boys' Suits
Our New Spring Line
Now on Display
Main Floor
Main Floor The mother who is
thinking of her boy's future
should help him to build a
strong frame. "Right-Posture"
is the name of our New Health
Suits for boys. Made in the
best - equipped boys' clothing
factory in America, it is tended
by expert hands, from the cut
of the cloth to the press of the
iron. They are sewn with silk
thread throughout.- Every wear
seam is reinforced, every button
pull -proof. "Right -Posture"
Suits priced i CZ lff
at 5.00 to pJLJ.JJ
Boys' Winter '
Overcoats
2 Price
Main Floor Season's newest
styles in popular Winter weight
materials. Good selection of
colors and
sizes. Sat 'day V3 STYlCe
Sale Boys Sweaters
Broken lines Boys' Wool Sweat
ers at great reduction in price.
Regular $3.50 grades, $3.63
Regular $5.00 grades; 3.75
"Wayne Knit"
Silk Hosiery
$1.00 Pair
Main Floor New shipment of fa
mous "Wayne Knit" Black Silk
Hose for women just received.
Noted for their superior wearing
qualities. Un equaled t ff
at, the pair, only P - " v'
Saturday Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles
Main
Floor
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 2S
50c Hinds' ' Honey and Almond
Cream, special today only at 28
25c Sanitol Preparations now 15J
25c Packer's Tar Soap at only 15J
25c Cuticura Soap, limit one cake
to a customer, special, at only 15?
10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap
on special sale Saturday at 7
10e- Palmolive Soap, the cake, 6i
loo Pears' Uuseented Soap at 10
50c Mary Garden Talcum now 35?
50c La Blache Face Powder, in ail
colors, on sale Saturday at 35
50e Java Rice Powder, in all colors,
on special sale Saturday only 29c
50c Scott's Paper Towels, roll, 35J
25c Rubifoam, special, bottle, 15?
25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder, 107
25c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder, 15c
25o Arnica Tooth Soap only 1IC
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream on
Special Sale
Wayne Cedar ed Paper
Wardrobe
Main Floor Protects .clothes from
moths, dust, dirt, smoke, soot and
moisture an article you need.
Regular 50c size, special, at 3St
Regular 75c size, special at 55
Regular $1.00 size, special, 6Q&
Regular $1.25 size, special, 89
Regular $1.50 size, special, $1.10
I border
Malted
IMU MM
IUSN0E1UM.
pT. nm IMii
Special Demons tration
BORDEN'S Malted Milk
Drug Dept., Main Floor
A , refreshing, invigorating health-giving drink
good for young or old. Stop at the demonstration
booth and try a glass of Borden's, the National
pure-food beverage. During Demonstration we
quote the following special reduced prices:
Regtdar 50c 'Borden's Malted Milk Now 40
Regular $1.00 Size Borden's Malted Milk, 80&
Regular $3.75 Hospital Size, special now S2.98
Last Day of Dinner Ware Sale, 3d FL
50-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets at S6.75
60-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets at S9.00
100-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, S13.95
Dark flower, blue decoration.
50-pieee sets on sale at $ 6. SO
60-piece sets on sale at $ 9.10
100-piece sets on sale at $14.00
White and gold, with gold traced,
gold knobs, handles. Very neat.
50-piece sets.on sale at $ 5.60
60-piece sets on sale at $ 7.48
100-piece sets on sale at $11.00
White and gold,
50-piece sets on sale at $ . 6.73
60-piece sets on sale at 8 9.00
100-piece sets on sale at $13.95
Green border and gold ed?e.
50-piece sets on sale at $ 7.80
60-piece sets on sale at $10.10
Red border, Minton decoration.
50-piece sets on 6ale at $9.30
Dainty Green Border and Gold Edge Decoration
50-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets at S7.80
60-Piece. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, S10.10
semi-porcelain.
special sale Saturday, two for 2oC
25c Holmes' "Frostilla" now 15c
50c Dora Face, Powder at only 25C
$1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 69c
25c Imperial Talcum at only 12V-:
25c Marvelous Shampoo Fluff, 10:
$1.00 Pinaud's "4711" Lilac, VioleL
and Rose Lotion, special, only 59i
50c - to 75c standard makes of Per
fumes on sale at, the ounce, 25c
10c Odds and Ends Soaps now 5?
75o Florida Water, special, 59c
25c Whisk Brooms, special, onlv 10J
25c Solid Back Hand Brushes now 107
$1.00 Pinkham Remedies now at 79c
$1.00 Lambert's Listerine, special, 65c
oc fnenoiax warers, xuu in Dottle, iioCtV
10c ?4-lb. Merck's Boric Acid now 8c
ouc .Pond's Extract, special, only 3C l.SiSf.
10c Household Ammonia, sner.ial t 7 'r-2.-
35c' Fletcher's Castoria, special at 257 f:-j-
Zoo Malt Nutnne, special, only 15c .. i
Special Free Offer 25c bottle Mau-
rine Hand Lotion for every empty Mail- 25c large-size Scissors' t ETj.
line Cream Jar returned to Drug Dept. special Saturday at--C
Grocery Specials for Saturday
k
Phone Clerks at Your Service, Beginning at 8:30 A.
Fine Imported Swiss QO j Martin 's New Y o :
Cheese, special, the pound Cream Cheese, pound
Large Norway Mackerel, specially priced for today at, each, 35
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables daily. Be sure and give us a trial order.
25c
$2.50 Carpet Sweepers $1.50
Best medium-priced Sweeper on the
market. Strong and durable. Reg
ular $2.50 grade. On C 7 Z(Ti
special sale Saturday V''"
65c Parlor Brooms now only 50.
35c "No-Dust" Sweeping Compound
on special sale today at only 27
50c Liquid Veneer on sale at 3oC
"Wear -Ever" Aluminum Cooking
Utensils at greatly reduced prices.
The Great Sale of Shoes Continues !
Urades Worth Up to $G p $TT) TT
main r loor a. special lot Dougnt irom a prom
inent Eastern shoe manufacturer at a very low
price. Smart, stylish, new Footwear in pat
ents, gunmetal, cravenettes, velvets and other styles. Many in "Baby Doll"
effects, with low heels, for growing girls. Others with wood Cuban heels or
spool heels. A full assortment of all widths and sizes to choose from.
a
SALE OF MEN'S SHOES at $3.38
Main Floor Men's high-grade Shote,
in very latest lasts and leathers. But
ton or lace styles. See window, cor
ner Park and Morrison fl? O Q Q
s-treets.
especial, pair
Double Stamps
$5 EVENING SLIPPERS at $2.89
Main Floor Women's Evening and
Party Slippers in colonial effects,
with cut steel buekles or flat tailored
bows. Regular $4.00 to 3JO QQ
$5.00 grades at, pair P&.J7
with
this
all cash
department
purchases in
on Saturday.
ft