13
NEED SHOWrr FOR
HARRlFilAfl BRIDGE
no longer worry about that river and
harbor bill.
Judge Henry E. McGinn I am thank
ful I wasn't running for anything in
the last election, on the woman's suf
frage ticket.
C. N. McArthur I feel very thankful
that it isn't the Monday before the first
Tuesday In November.
Senator George E. Chamberlain It is
a source of thankfulness to me that
they left the post of duty where it was.
Paul Wessinger I am thankful that
Providence put the Bull Run reserve
near Portland for Just such an emer
gency. General W. E. Flnser-We should be
thankful that we are ready for In
stant mobilization in case the Mexican
situation becomes acute.
B. E. Kennedy and E. E. Smih.
We are thankful that they'll never get
a chance to recall us anyhow.
T. B. Neuhausen I am thankful that
DOUBLE jjC STAMPS -TODAY With All Cash Purchases on GROCERIES
Next Wednesday Will be "RED LETTER DAY" in Premium ParlorslO Free Stamps to All Visitors
Annual
Sale
Thanksgiving
Table
. Linens
Now in
Progress
on the
Main
Floor.
Thanksgiving
Sale
of
Cut Glass,
Silverware,
Dinnerware,
Kitchen
Utensils.
Third
Floor.
Special 25c
Lunch
Served from 11:30 to
2:30 daily in the Base
ment TJnderprice Store.
Prompt serviee. Meet
your friends here.
Olds9Wortman King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Shoe Shining
Parlors
In the Basement, Men's,
Women's and Children's
Shoes of all kinds are
cleaned and s h i n e d.
Near Alder-st. Entrance
Assistant City Engineer's Re
port Declares Other Struc
tures Are Inadequate.
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
GROWTH OF TRAFFIC CITED
asemmemt ul OO-Specidfa&ales" Today
CAPITALIST WILI MANAGE:
Y. M. C. A. DEPARTMENT,
Reduction Instead ofa Increase on
Neighboring Span Advised and
Closing for Extensive Re
pairs Early Contingency.
DOUBLE 1ST AM PS Today With All Basement Cash Purchases
the morning oregonia tuesdat, NovisMurm 21, 1914.
That; traffic conditions will not per
mit the closing- of the Harrlman bridge
over the Willamette River for more
than a comparatively short time, is the
opinion of the city's Public Works De
partment, expressed- in an exhaustive
report completed yesterday by As
sistant City Engineer Holmes. ' The
report includes figures compiled by the
traffic survey division of the depart
ment for a year past and shows the
use of the other bridges compared
with the use and cost of the Harrl
man structure.
The owners contemplate closing: the
epan to traffic because the city refuses
to renew its lease on the structure. The
time for renewing- expires December
10 at midnight. As the case stands now
the city Is willing to pay a rental of
$18,000 a year, which is $26,400 less
than was agreed upon at first. The
company now wants $52,000 a year, or
$7600 a year more than has been re
ceived in the past. In case of failure
to reach an agreement the bridge either
will be closed to traffic or will be
maintained by the railroad company
as a toll bridge.
Traffic Shews Increase. '
The report of Engineer Holmes Bhows
that traffic on the bridge has in
creased nearly 18 per cent during the
past ten months. "We should not lose
eight of the fact that the city is
growing rapidly and the movement of
traffic is becoming a most serious
problem," reads the report. "It will,
within a comparatively short time, be
absolutely necessary to have access to
the structure when it will be exceed
ingly difficult to make satisfactory
terms with the company. The War
Department, of course, will not allow
the construction of another bridge in
the Immediate vicinity. It is obvious
.that when- the city is compelled to
lease the structure at a later date th
back rentals will be Justly Included by
the company, and although a saving
may now be accomplished by refusal to
renew the lease it will fall upon future
administrations to make up the rental
at a high rate of interest."
Mr. Holmes says that the Burnside
bridge is now subjected to excessive
vehicle traffic congestion and tonnage
because of its proximity to the center
of population. Congestion, he says, is
made worse by reason of the unusual
number of openings of the draw span,
owing to street deck being near the
water. . .
Burnside Declared Overtaxed.
The closing of the Harrlman bridge,
lie says, would divert the bulk of
traffic to the already overloaded Burn
Bide bridge, because of the light grades
on the approaches and the proximity
of that bridge to the center of popu
lation. "It should be mentioned here," says
Mr. Holmes," that a recent examina
tion indicates that in a comparatively
short time It will be necessary to
close the Burnside bridge for exten
sive repairs and, in the meantime, it
will be necessary to enforce a strict
regulation of traffic movement over
the structure and reduce the present
excessive overload to which the bridge
Is subjectd. '
"The structure Is comparatively
light and further increase is quite
likely to cause a serious ieversal of
stress In many of Its members. The.
proposed regulation of traffic on the
structure involves the diversion of con
siderable of the Burnside bridge traffic
over the Harrlman structure."
Volume of Traffic Large.
In a comparative table which is In
eluded in the report it is shown that
the total tonnage crossing the Harrl
man bridge in a day and also in a year
Is exceeded only by the Hawthorne
and Morrison bridges. The Morrison
bridge load is about the same as that
of the Harrlman bridge.
The total tonnage moving over the
Broadway bridge in a year is 8,337,456
tons. On the Harrlman bridge it is
10,287,906; on the Burnside, 5,042,100;
on the Morrison, 10.590,528, and on the
Hawthorne, 18,586,176. The tonnage is
gauged by a unit system devised by
the public works department and used
generally in engineering circles. For
streetcars the report shows that the
Harrlman bridge gets more traffic than
any other bridge except the Hawthorne.
The Harrlman bridge is shown to have
fewer draw openings than any of the
other bridges. For pedestrian service
the Harrlman structure is shown by
the report to be used more, generally
than the other bridges except the
Hawthorne and the Morrison bridges.
It is expected a conference between
officials of the company and the City
Commission will be held some dav thin
week, at which time it is expected a
definite decision will be arrived at.
Grouches Go in Discard on
Thanksgiving Day.
Everybody's Grateful for Something;
and Sun Shines Brightly Once m
Tew,
"- "' -
I 4 - ' - i
t 1 '
I -- - Hc4UhJ
O. M. Angler. '
O. M. Angler, of Boston, a re
tired capitalist, comes to the
Portland Toung Men's Christian
Association December 1 as gener
al, business manager of the trades
department.
He has retired from the active
management of the Angier Auto
mobile Supply Company, one of
the largest firms of Boston. For
many years he was president of
the Supply Dealers' Association.
He has taken an interest in V.
M. C. A. work and intends to aid
in its promotion by applying the
methods of modern business.
there is anything left for me to be
state chairman of since the election.
Judge McCredie Yep, as usual. I've
got a pretty good reason to be thank
ful. Postmaster F. & Myers I have been
thankful for some time that I was able
to recognize so readily that Harry
Lane was Just the right man for Sen
ator. United States District Attorney Clar
ence Rearaes "At an early age I de
cided to become a Democrat and I am
thankful for it.
Judge John H. Stevenson I am
thankful that I am able to do my hum
ble share in helping along the good
roads movement.
Tom Word Yes, I suppose I am
thankful. For, after all, Oregon -Is a
great state and Multnomah County
counts a whole lot.
William Thrift Pangle First and
foremost I am thankful that baseball
does not continue through the Winter.
M. Mosessohn I am thankful that
Portland has so well established her
self as supreme among cities that we
don't have to work very hard for city
upbuilding.
t:. o. Colt I am thankful that
though turkey Is in the ascendent to
day, ham and corned beef will go on
forever.
Julius L. Meier. W. P. Olds and Will
Lipman In spite of the war, everyone
can stfll do their Christmas shopping
eariy ana we are tnanKful for it.
U. M. Hyland-Oregon is to have a
great show in San Francisco and J am
thankful.
D. M. Dunne I am thankful that the
Land Show had such a good president.
Hy Eilers I am glad that sa m&nv
people have good records.
FALSE ALARMISTS WARNED
Fire Bureau Will Prosecute Mis
chievous Persons.
If you want to break into Jail, turn
in & false fire alarm. This in tha ad
vice of Fire Chief Dowell and other
fticlals of the Fire Bureau, who hv
arranged a campaign against persons
who turn In alarms to see the fire
machines run.
As a Start In fh rfnmnafa.m
have been Dosted beneath tha flm iin,
boxes throughout the city. The warn-r
ing reaas: "Warning Penalty. for ma
licious false alarm is $500 fine and six
months' imprisonment Violators will
be prosecuted."
It Is contended by the. Are officials
that false alarms are dangerous and ex
pensive. - xi costs considerable to turn
out a battery of Are armr.ri,
there is always -danger of an accident
as the machines move through tha
streets..
Though heretofore a man might roar
fail kick at fortun quit a lot, toe,
Btill, once a year one can appear
Thankful for something It he's got to,
IT IS Justly to be regarded as a. thing
Country's Great are thankful at this
season of the year Thanksgiving
week. If nothing else the week opens
up for hoi pollol a fine prospect to be
thankful, if for nothing else, for the
fact that they are not obliged to be
Jrt of the country s ureat.
Therefore, in a series of Imaginary
Interviews, we have chased the section
of the Country's Great in this neck of
the woods into their lairs and extract
ed from the innermost soul of each the
great, cosmos-compelling reason why,
next Thursday, he should hang his
frowns on the hat rack and elap him
self on the back and adopt a resolution
that this is a bully world after all.
Briefly, some of the results of this
exhaustive survey follow:
George L. Baker rl am thankful that
there are no longer two feminine stars
in my theatrical firmament.
Mayor Albee I am thankful for
harmonious Civil Service Board.
Commissioner Brewster I am thank
ful that Portland is to have an audi
torium.
Commissioner Dieck My chief reason
for being thankful is that budgets can't
be pared past a certain point without
Vanishing.
R. W. Hoyt I am thankful that it's
a long way to Tlpperary and lenger
still to Berlin.
J. N. Teal I am thankful that I need
Ashland to Buy Camping Space.
ASHLAND, Or.. Nov 28. (Special.)
The city will purchase ample space for
camping purposes, necessitated by the
tide of travel through here. The area
will cover about two ordinary lots
and will be located near water and
feed privileges. Space also will be -set
aside for automobile touiists. A reso
lution is now pending before the Coun
cil providing for the levying of not to
exceed a half-mill tax for general pub.
llcity purposes. "
IF YOU NEEDJ MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST
Although there are hundreds of pre
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for' the reason that so many
people say it has proved to be just the
remedy needed in thousands upon thou
sands of even the most distressing
cases.
. Swamp-Root makes friends qnickly
because its mild and immediate effect
Is soon realized in most cases. It is
a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a physi
cian's prescription for special diseases!
which is not recommended for everyr
tning.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every Dome.
For sale at all drug stores, in bottle
of two sizes fifty-cents and one-dol
lar.
Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-Root.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
of The Portland Dally Oregonlan who
has not already tried it, may receive va
sample size bottle by Parcels Post. En
close ten cents and send to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N Y. Writs today.
Adv.
85c Petticoats
39c
W o m e n's fancy
Cotton Petticoats
with deep flounces,
sever a 1 styles.
Standard 85c qual
ity, Tuesday for 39c
Women's Coats at
$2o98
Most of these are
In medium weights,
very desirable for
skating and other
sports. Fine materi
als. Choice at $2.33.
Women's $3 Shoes
$1;98
W o m e n's comfort
shoes with flexible
soles. Wide, easy
last. All sizes.
Standard $3 grades,
special, pair, (1,98.
Men's Fine Shoes
'$2.98
600 pairs Men's
Shoes in all popu
lar leathers and all
sizes. For dress or
work. On sale
today, pair, $2.98.
Children's Shoes at
$1.98
Sturdy Shoes for
boys and youths
in all sizes and
widths. Stand a r d
makes. Priced spe
cial, a pair, $1.98.
Misses' Shoes at
$1.69
Great sale Misses'
Shoes in button or
lace styles. All
sizes and widths.
Gunmetal or pat
ent leather, SI. 69.
Odd Lines Shoes
98c
Sever hundred pairs
Women's and Chil
d r e n's Shoes
grouped into one
big lot for quick
selling at 98c.
Men's 50c Slippers
29c
Men's and Women's
Carpet Slippers in
all sizes, the regu
lar 60c kind on sale
t o m o r row at, the
pair, 29c.
$1.50 Slippers at
. 98c
Men's Felt Slippers
in gray or black,
very comfor table
for wear about the
house, s t a n d a rd
11.60 grade, pr 98c.
Printed Crepes at
9c
27 -inch Printed
Beatrice Crepes for
dresses and waists.
C h o Ice assortment
of patterns. On sale
Tuesday at, yd., 9c
Women's Juliets at
98c
Women's Felt Juli
ets, fur and ribbon
trimmed with hand
turned soles. Buy
now for Christmas.
Special, pair, 88c
fl Fancy Aprons
69c
Dozens of pretty
patterns in the lot,
fine quality materi
als and nicely
trimmed. Regular
tl Aprons 69c.
$1.25 Waists for
49c
Odd lino women's
white and colored
Waists in various
styles. Waists worth
up to $1.25, priced
for today, 49c
25c Silk Eibbons
19c
Fine heavy quality
Taffeta Ribbons for
bows, etc. Shown
In full line of all
the wanted colors.
25c grade, yard, 19c
35c Ribbons Foi
25c
Beautiful fancy rib
bons in stripes,
plaids, figures and
floral effects. Ex
cellent 35c qualities
on sale at, yd., 25c
19c Ribbons for
14c
Hundreds of yards
Fancy Ribbons for
h o 1 i d ay fancy
work Regular
price 19e on sale
at, the yard. Ha.
Five-Inch Ribbons
21c
Fine grade Satin
Taffeta Ribbon In
assorted colors, for
bows, sashes and
fancy work. Spe
cial, a yard, 21c.
Window Shades at
32c
3Sx72-inch Window
Shades with good,
strong spring roll
er. Green. Com
plete with hang
ings, today 32c.
Conch. Covers at
98c
Heavy Tapestry
Couch Covers in
rich patterns and
colors, size 24
rards long by 32
nches -wide at 88c
$4 Blankets at
" $2.48,
Fancy Check Wool
Blankets in various
colors, standard 4
values. Buy them
for one day only at,
special, $2.48.
$3.50 Wool Robes
$1.98
Special line of
Heavy Wool Robes
for auto and vari
ous uses, good col
ors, standard S3. 60
grades 1.98.
Girls' Nightgowns
48c
Girls' Heavy Outing
Flannel Nightgowns
in sizes S to 14, cut
full and long. On
sale in B a s e m ent
Tuesday at, ea., 48c.
Cotton Blankets at
79c
These c o m o in
size and in gray or
tan color, with
fancy bordered
ends, 200 pairs on
sale, the pair 78c .
Cotton Blankets at
$1.39
Full Size Heavy
Cotton Blankets in
gray or tan, with
fancy bordered
ends. P r i c ed very
special, pair, $1.39.
$15 to $35 Suits
$7.50
Tour choice of all
Women's Tailored
Suits In the Base
ment models sell
ing from $15 up to
$35, Tuesday, $7.60.
Children's Hose
9c
Children's ribbed
Cotton Hose In tan
or black. Will give
splendid wear. Sizes
6 to 10. On sale to
day at, pair, 9c
25c Wool Hose
19 c
Women's seamless
woolen Hose in fast
black, standard 26c
quality, all sizes.
Priced special for
today, pair, 19c.
Fast Black Hosa
12V2C
Women's Fast
Black Cotton Hose
with split foot,
double heel and
toe. All sizes. On
Tuesday, pr. 12 c
75c Silk Hose
39c
Mill "seconds" in
women's extra fine
quality Silk Hose
only a limited
number of pairs in
this lot. Pair 39c
25c Silk Lisle Hose
17c
1000 pairs Women's
Famous "Everlast
ing" Fast Black
dye. Standard 25c
Hose on sale Tues
day at. pair, 17c.
$2.50 H&W Waists
98c
W o m e n's $2.60 H.
& W. Ferris Waists
in splendid styles
and materials.
Priced special for
Tuesday at 88c
"Women's Corsets
98c
These are the
Famous Royal Worr
cester make, four
different styles to
choose from, all
sizes, special at 88c
35c Brassieres for
25c
Women's Brassieres
in several styles
well made and nice
ly trimmed, excel
lent 85c grades on
sale, each 2c
Women's Crowns at
79c
W o m e n's Heavy
Out ing Flannel
Gowns In neat pink
and blue stripes;
full, generous sizes;
$1 grade 79c.
Child's 50c WaistB
29c
C h i I d ren's Under
waists in several
styles and materi
als; odd lines worth
up to 50c. Priced
for cleanup, ea., 29c
98c
Cotton Blankets at
800 pairs Heavy
Cotton Blankets.
size, on sale in the
Base ment Under
price Store for one
day at, pair, 98c
$5-$6 Bathrobes
$3.48
Women's Bathrobes
of heavy double
faced materials in
attractive patterns
& colors. Standard
$5, $6 grades. $3.48
50c VeBts, Pants
35c
Women's Winter
weight fleece-lined
Vests and Pants in
a complete' assort
ment of all sizes.
60c garments, 35c
65c Vests & Pants
48c
Women's fleeee
lined Vests and
Pants, perfect fit
ting and nicely fin
ished. Regular 65c
qualities, for - 48c.
$1.00 Union Suits
79c
Worn e n's Union
Suits in medium
weight. Fleece
lined and. perfect
ritt ing. Standard
$1 grade, at 79c.
75c Union Suits
48c
Supply your needs
in the Basement
today. Wome n's
Standard T5c
Union Suits priced
Tuesday at 48c
29c "Vests, Pants
19c
weight Vests and
Pants grade selling-
heretofore at
29c. Buy them for
one day only at 19c
Child's Union Suits
48c
Fleece - Lined
Union Suits for
children 6 to 14
years of age. Stand
ard 75c grades on
sale in basement.
Sleeping Garments
49c
Children's Sleeping
Garments for Win
ter wear. Keep the
little ones warm.
Odd lines worth to
$1, special at 49c
Child's S5c Vesta
19c
Children's Winter
Weight Vests and
Pants in good range
of wanted sizes, 26c
and 26c grades on
sale, garment, 19c
Handkerchiefs for
5c
Women's Plain or
Fancy H a n d k e r
chiefs In assorted
s t y 1 es, extra good
quality, priced very
at special,, each, 6c
98c Handbags for
53c
Women's Leather
Handbags in sever
al neat styles,
some fitted with
purse and mirror;
SSc Handbags 53c '
10c Torchon Laces
5c
B e a utiful Torchon
Laces, Inser t i o n s
and Edges in scores
of pretty patterns,
standard 10c grades
at special, yard, 6c
$5.00 Dress Skirts
$1.98
Splendid range of
styles to select
from and good serv
iceable colors. Skirts
worth to So. on sale
today at $1.98.
Girls' $10 Coats at
$4.48 .
Girls warm Winter
Coats in great as
sortment of styles
and materials, sizes
6 to 14. Coats worth
to $10.00, for $4.48.
Girls' $6 Coats at
$348
Special line of girls'
warm Winter Coats,
latest Fall and Win
ter styles. Ages 6
to 14. Coats worth
to $6, price $3.48.
Children's Coats
$2.48
Sample line of
Girls' Winter Coats
in latest styles and
colors. Sizes from
2 to . 6. Coats
worth to $5 $2.48.
Girls Sweaters al
98c
Girls Ruff -Neck
Woolen Sweater
Coats in rich col
ors. Sizes up to
34. Buy these
today at SSc.
Girls' Dresses foi
98c
Girls' splendid qual
ity Dresses in at
tractive styles and
patterns. Sizes for
girls 6 to 14 years.
Priced at, each, 88c
$1 Wash Dresses
59c
6 iris' Heavy Gala
tea Wash Dresses
In neat p a t t e rns
and good colors,
sizes 8 to 14. Best
$1 grade, apa, 69c
Woolen Dresses at
98c
Many pretty styles
in this lot, ages 2
to 6 years; Girls'
Dresses worth up
to $1.75 on sale to
day at 98c.
Girls' Dresses for
$1.48
Many of these
dresses were made
to sell at $2 to $2.50
each. Latest styles
and excellent m a
terial, ages 6 to 13.
50c, $1 Neckwear
33c
Hundreds of pieces
of Dainty Neckwear
in all the latest
styles. Pieces worth
Up to $1 on sale to
day at 33c.
Men's Kerchiefs at
5c
Men's 10c Plain
Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with nar
row or wide hems,
on sale for one day,
at, special., ea., 6c
Oriental Laces
12c
Hundreds of yards
Rich Oriental and
Shadow Laces on
sale at a fraction of
real value. Dozens
of patterns, yd. 12c
$25 to $35 Coats
$14.98
Smart Winter styles
in Women's Plush
and Velvet Coats.
Beautifully tailored
Coats worth up to
$26, $35, .for $14.88.
36" Crepe de China
59c
Beautiful, soft fab
ric for dresses.
Waists, etc. Shown
in the very newest
colors. Priced for
today, yard, 59c.
42-inch Wool Serge
69c
Splendid weight for
Dresses, Skirts, etc
Full 43 Inches wide
and shown in full
line of wanted col
ors, at, the yd., 69c
35c Jap Silks for
24c .
Excellent grade of
Jap Silks in full
line of all colors,
black, white; 20
inches wide. 8oo
grade priced 24c
75c Wool Panamas
39 c
54-inch Wool Pan
ama -for skirts,
dresses, etc. Stand
ard . 75o . quality,
priced for Tuesday
at, the yard. 39c
75c Fancy Silks
33 c
24 to 36-ln. Novelty
Silks in various
weaves, pat terns
and colors. Silks
worth up to 75c on
sale at, yard, 33c
$1.50 Fancy Silks
69c
Vast assortment of
patter ns, weaves
and colors to select
from, standard $1.25
and $1.60 silks on
sale at, yard, 69c.
Mixed Suitings at
25c
64-Inch Mixed Sult
lngs for suits,
dresses, skirts, etc
A remarkable bar
gain. On sale spe
cial, the yard, 2ac
65c Wool Serge
48c
Don't overlook this
special offering:
Extra good quality
Wool Serge In black
'and wanted colors.
Special, yard, 48c
$2.00 Corsets for
$1 29
S e v eral models In
well-known makes
of Corsets, sizes
from 19 to 30,
standard $2 grades
at, each. $1.29.
25c Kerchiefs for
19c
Men's Extra Good
Grade Linen Ker
chiefs with neat
hemstitched bord
ers, priced for to
day, at 19c.
5c Torchon Laces
3c
Narrow Torchon
Laces in a great
many attractive de
signs, standard 5c
laces at any time,
buy them at, yd. 3c
$20 Winter Coats
$8.98
Women's new Win
ter Coats in great
variety of popular
styles and materi
als, selling up to
$20, special at $8.98.
Men's $1.50 Shirts
98c
Men's Flannel Shirts
cut In full standard
sizes and extra well
made, standard $1.50
Shirts, special for
today at 98 c.
$1.50 Dress Shirts
79c
Men's Dress Shirts
in scores of neat
patterns and colors.
All sizes, standard
$1.25 and $1.50 val
ues, special at 79c
$1.50 Union Suits
98c
Men's good, heavy
Winter - weight
Union Suits, per
fect fitting. full
line of sizes. $1.50
grade, cow 9 8c.
Boys' Union Suits
48c
Boys' Union Suits
in good weight for
Winter wear. Sizes
for boys 6 to 14
years. 75c grade,
special, each, 48c.
Men's $2.50 Pants
$1.98
Well - known make
In Men's Khaki and
Whipcord Pants.
Full standard sizes
and regular $2.50
grade. Pair, $1.98.
10c Toilet Paper
5c
Full 1000 sheets to
the roll, limit of 20
rolls to a customer.
No telephone orders
filled for this spe
cial. lOo Paper, 5c
BoyB 75c Gowns
48c
Boys' Heavy Outing
Flannel Gowns
made good and
long, sizes 8 to IS
years. Regular 75o
gowns for 4Sc
25c Shirtings 'for
18c
27 - inch Flannel
Shirtings in assort
ed colors and neat
patterns, standard
25c kinds. On sale
special, yard, 18c
Wool Blankets at
$3.48
Full bed-sizes, gray
and vicuna Wool
Blankets, with
fancy border ends,
good heavy kinds;
the pair $3.48.
Bleached Sheets at
39c
72 x 90 Bleached
Sheets In good qual
ity and neatly
hemmed, priced very
special for Tuesday
at 39c.
Pillow Cases for
10c
42 x 36 - inch Pillow
Cases, full bleached
and made from
food grade muslin,
uy them for one
day only, each, 10c
$10 to $12.50 Coats
$5.98
Heavy Winter Coats
for women of extra
fine materials and
smart styles. Coats
worth up to $20.00.
Special at $5.98.
Men's 25c Hose at
19 c
1000 pairs men's
medium weight
C a s h m e r.e Hose,
standard 25c grade,
on sale in the
Basement, pr., 13c-
Fiber Silk Hose
15c
Men's fiber silk
Hose in fast black,
with double heels
and toes. All sizes.
Standard 25c Hose,
on sale at, pair, 15c
$1.00 Underwear
69c
Men's Woolen
Shirts and Drawers
in splendid Winter
weight. Good range
of sizes, $1 grade
for 69c See these!
Boys' 75c Pants
49c
Boys'
bocker
good,
colors
ear.
Xnicktr
Pants In
serviceable
for school
Nearly all
sizes. 76c grade 4 9c.
$1 Corduroy Pants
69c
200 - pairs Boys'
Corduroy Pants at
a big reduction for
Tuesday's sell i h g.
Standard $1 Pants
on sale at, pr. 69c
Boys' $5.00 Suits
$2.98
Odd lines of Boys'
School Suits in
good servi c e a b 1 e
colors and splendid
materials. $4 to $a
Suits, special $2.98.
Men's 75c Gowns
63c
Made of heavy
grade outing flan
nel In neat stripe
pat terns, full as
sort ment of sizes.
75a gowns for 63c .
Mill Ends Galatea
10c
Shown in handsome
line of patterns and
coloring 8, extra
heavy and full 27
inches wide, spe
cial, a yard, 10c
Siesta Slippers at
79c
Wome n's S 1 e sta
Slippers In wanted
colors, lambswool
Insoles, all sizes.
Priced for today,
pair, 79c
Fancy Ticking for
12c
82-lnch Fancy Art
Ticking in good
patterns and colors.
Buy this in the
Basement Tuesd a y
at, the yard, 13c.
Outing Flannels at
8c
Mill ends Outing
Flannels in extra
heavy quality, full
27 inches wide.
Priced special for
Tuesday, yard, 8c
Basement Sale of Roasters and Dinnerware
Covered Sheet Iron Self-Basting Roasters (16-lb. Roast) 50
Crown Sheet Steel Self-Basting Roasters (16-lb. Roast) 78
Crown Sheet Steel Self-Basting Roasters (18-lb. Roast) 85
Royal Sheet Steel Self-Basting Roasters (8-lb. Roast) 65
Royal Sheet Steel Self-Basting Roasters (12-lb. Roast) 75
Model Stamped Steel Covered Roasters top and bottom one
piece. 10-lb size 68i, 14-lb. size JX, glazed, 10-lb. 31.26
and the 14-lb size of Model Stamped Steel Roasters at
Lisk Enameled Covered Roasters give" best of satisfaction. 6-lb.
size, 81.58, 12-lb. size $2.00, 14-lb. S2.25, 16-lb $2.50
Royal Gray Enameled Roasters 14-lb. size S2, 16-lb. 2.70
Wear-Ever Aluminum Covered Roasters will not chip or scale.
For 10-lb. Roast, S3.60, 14-lb. size S4.SO, 16-lb $5.00
$3.50 Gold Decorated Dinner Sets (42 pieces) special Jj2.75
$5.00 Old Colonial Blue Decorated Dinner Sets, 46 pes., $3.63
White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets fancy shapes at sale prices.
Set 42 pieces, $2.65. 50 pieces, $3.50. 60 pieces, $4.95
$3.50 Hat Shapes
At 69c
Basement Soft and stiff crown sailors with
narrow or wide brims, small shapes with side
rolling brims for elderly women turbans in
plush and velvet soft crown, high-side effects
and scores of other popular shapes. Un
trimmed Hats worth up to $3.50 are?Q
priced for Tuesday at low price o-