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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. SEPTE3IBER 4, 1915. 9 MB. BAKER TO HEAD M mi UHiii Commissioner Promises to Cut Expenses in His Depart ment to Lowest Notch. SOME HEADS IN DANGER In Making Budget for Next Year Council "Will Face Double Hard ship of Emptj- Treasury and Loss of Liquor License Fees. A ca.rapaig:n of municipal economy is to be headed by City Commissioner Ba iter. He announced yesterday that he i getting- things in shape for the com mencement of a "municipal houseclean Jng." which will show itself when the Oouncil takes up the question of appro priations for 1916. He says he expects to have a majority of the Coupcil with felm. A start will be made in the Park Bureau and other bureaus under his own administration. Every item of salaries and supplies will be cut to the bone, he says, leaving only enough to conduct the department efficiently and to keep park affairs in working shape. He says he believes the other Commis sioners will be willing to adopt the Bame course. " Heads Are In Danger. Just what "will happen is uncertain, fcut it is likely that many present po sitions 'will be on the "missing list" vhen the new year sets in. and possi bly before that time. It means also that the tax levy for next year will be trimmed to the lowest possible fig ure. Mr. Baker said yesterday that on account of present conditions he will oppose any appropriation that is not absolutely necessary and will do his best to get rid of some that might be classed as "necessary" but can wait a while. He says he has assurance of emple support in this move. To further this end a committee of business men will be asked to co-operate with the Council in an advisory ca pacity. It is probable the Chamber of Commerce wili be asked to suggest names for this committee and that these names will be adopted by the Council and made official as far as possible. "I propose to go down the line and rut everything to the bone as far as I fim able so to do," said Mr. Baker yes terday. "'I have talked with some of the Commissioners and have assurance that they will be with me in the move. If there is any way to reduce the cost of municipal government it will be done this year, or I miss my guess. Heavy Cuts Predicted. "Between now and the time we start n our budget work I have arranged for considerable probing, so that I will know where I stand. I haven't ot my work far enough along yet to know Just where we stand, except that I believe there is plenty of room for pruning in some of the departments. As for my own department, 1 will cut everything to the bone myself, and the Council can go as much farther as it deems necessary." In considering the budget for 1916 the Council faces a serious problem. Inasmuch as there will be but a small surplus of funds if any at the entl ft this year to carry over into next year's appropriations. The city will fail also to set the usual $300,000 in tfaloon licenses next year on account of prohibition. This one item means a full mill of taxation. A mill means 1 of taxation on every $1000 of assessa ble property in the city. The Council cut the levy so low for the present year that the usual annual surplus of funds at the end of the year will be lacking, at leant in a large part. For that reason there will be Just so much more to raise for next ear. Those facts, combined with the loss of liiuor license revenue, will be the difficulties to be faced when the Council tries to get next year's levy within reason. BARGAIN SIGNERS MANY 'DOLLAR DAY" COMMITTEE GETS i 175 MERCHAXTS IN USE. Sprague, Wash., are staying at the Xor tonia. . Mrs. G. B. Me, of Colville. Wash, 1 registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maloney, of Spo kane, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. White, of Spo kane, are at the Xortonia. Francis White, of Ban Marcos, Wash., is staying at the Cornelius. Frank T. Flynn, of Pueblo, Col., Is registered at the Portland. K. L. Hastings, of Lewiston, Idaho, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shofer. of Shofer, N. are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gown, of Vancouver, B. C. are staying at" the Oregon. R. K. Earnett and wife, of Los An geles, are registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll, of Logan, Utah, are guests at the Portland. Mrs. Seburn and Miss E. Seburn, of Toronto, are guests at the Imperial. rr. Bonebrake and family, of Gold endale. Wash., are at the Cornelius. R. M. Mason and family, of Med io rd, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Crimp and daughter, of West Fork. Or., are at the Perkins. S. Xeuberger and Mrs. Neuberger and her maid, of Chicago, are stay ing at the Multnomah. M. Vernon Parsons, former Repre sentative in the Legislature, of Eu gene, is a guest at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, city, are guests at the Multnomah. Mra. Berg and her baby have just returned to Portland from a trip East. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cope, of Pullman, Wash., are registered at the Seward. G. T. Robinson, of Roseburg, is staying at the Seward. $25,000 SITE IS BOUGHT INTERSTATE BRIDGE I FU'EXCES PACKING COMPANY'S PURCHASE Kenton House, Proposed at Cost of 45100,000 Has Promise of Ship and Rail Transportation As the site for an ultimate fruit and vegetable packing- plant, the Oregon Packing Company has purchased from the Kenwood Land Company seven and a half acres of land near the old-plant of the United States Cashier Company, between the Columbia boulevard and the Columbia slough, in the Kenton dis trict R D Fontana, president of the pack ing company, said yesterday he did not know whether his company would build on the property this 'year or not, and he would not announce the price paid for the land It is understood that the consideration was approximately $25,- 000, and that buildings and equipment costing $100,000 will be erected m the near future The site in Kenton was chosen be cause of its accessibility to Southern Washington points as a result of the new interstate bridge and because of the future prospect of dredging In the Columbia slough that will give Kenton water as well as rail-shipping facili ties Subsequently a large number of residences may be erected in the Ken ton factory district to house the em ployes of .the- proposed packing plant. The Oregon Packing Company has been operating in Portland for 25 years. The present president of the firm is a son of M. J. t ontana, general manager of the California Fruit Canner's Asso ciation. At the height of the season the company employs 400 hands at its present plant at East Kighth and Bel mont streets, the scene of a sensa tional strike about two years ago. BOREB LECTURES OVER ONE WOMAN WAITS FIVE HOURS TO HEAR HOME-MAKING TALK. loans "Women Representing Chamber of (omnifrcc Make Success of FJrat Day's Campaign, The net results of the first day's work by the participation committee for Dollar day, supplemented by the activity of a committee of 10 young .women, pave the very encouraging to tal of 175 firms which agreed to of fer bargains on the biggest bargain nay that Portland has ever planned- September 23. Thursday morning the young women went out from the Chamber of Com merce and began the work of signing up merchandising houses who wish to be in on Dollar day. They carried pen nants, the white letters on a red back ground telling the story plainly, and before night they had been enabled to ign up a great many retail establish ments. The .signers were not by any means confined to the large stores of the city, the big majority of the first establish ments to take advantage of the situa tion being the comparatively small merchants. On Tuesday the committee of women will renew the campaign for lining up merchants, and it is believed that be fore the end of the week approximately 10i0 business houses will have joined the Dollar day movement. Dollar day simply means that on Sep tember 23 every participating business house will offer more merchandise for on a dollar than he does on any other oay. PERS0NALMENTI0N. I T Hardy, of Scio, is registered at the Perkins. Colonel K. Hoffer, of Salem, is at the Imperial. L.ee Kurd, of Kugene, is a guest at the Cornelius. K. A. Davis and son, of Kugene, are at the Seward. J C. Larson, of Corvallts, Is a guest at the So ward. S. M. Kilgore. of Kstacade. is staying at the Perkins. A. I Taylor, of Olympia, Wash, is at the Multnomah. lat von Bibber, of Chehalis, Is regis tered at the Oregon. IT. S. Iluson. of Cornelius, Is stay ing at the Imperial G. A. Hamilton, of McMInnvUle, Is a guest at the Nprtonia. George W. Holmes, of Astoria, la a guest at the Oregon. John P. Gray, of Coeur d'AIene, Is staying at the Portland. 10. H. Child and Mis. Child, of HouRcnhesi Gathered at Itoom In Meier A Frank's, Hear of Neir . Ways to Prepare Food. Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer gave her last lecture of the series at Meier & Frank's store yesterday. One woman, determined to gt a good seat, went at 10 o'clock in the morning, took her basket lunch and her knitting and sat there until 3 o'clock, tHe hour that the lecture commenced. Many others came early to be near the front, but this one broke rVie record. Mrs. Rorer demonstrated and gave recipes for several savory dishes, among which were: Baked tomatoes, potatoes au gratin, eggs a la Martin, eggs Jefferson, creole sauce, shirred eggs creole style, Quaker omelette and orange tapioca. "There Isn't one person in a hun dred who can cook vegetables," de clared Mrs. Rorer. She proceeded to give her audience many practical hints which were eagerly jotted down in notebooks. Among yesterday's recipes were the following: Potatoes au Gratin Make a half pint of white sauce. Mix with it one pint of cold, boiled, chopped potatoes. Turn into baking dish and cover with cheese. Put in oven and leave in until cheese Is melted. , White Sauce Two level tablespoon fuls butter, two level " tablespoonfuls flour, one-half pint milk or water, one-half teaspoonful salt, one saltspoon of pepper. Melt the butter, than add the flour, the liquid and last the sea soning. Kggs a la MartinMake a pint of white sauce. Pour half of it into a baking, dish. Break in six eggs. Cover over with the rest of the sauce, then cover thickly with cheese. Bake in a moderate oven about 10 minutes. This is also good served in ramekins or fiiptRrd cups. MR. DALY'S JITNEY ORDINANCE PASSES Deadlock Broken When Mayor Votes for MakeshifMVIeas ure as Amended. ACT EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Emergency Clause Precludes Refer endum Mr. A I bee Supports Vot ers Measure and Changes Only as Last Resort. Hanging onto his own jitney ordi nance the one adopted by the voters in June -until it was killed by two Council votes. Mayor Albee yesterday broke the Council jitney deadlock by voting for the immediate passsage of the amended ordinance presented by Commissioner Daly. The ,Daly measure, with some addi tions and alterations, was passed, by unanimous vote with an emergency clause, which makes it effective at once and precludes the possibility at the invocation of the referendum by the jitney interests. Mayor Albee explained that while he considered it his duty to vote for the ordinance adopted by the people and killed by the State Supreme Court on a technicality, he voted for the Daly ordinance so that the city can have some supervision over the jit neys, instead of letting them run free, as at present. Before voting for the Daly ordinance he insisted on some additions and alterations being made. Mr. Daly agreed to these and they were made before the measure passed. This leaves the way open for more additions later. Aew Act Summarized. The ordinance as passed went into effect at once. Its provisions sum marized are as follows: All jitneys must have a license to opeate. In the application, the route to be followed and the schedule of frequency of trips must be indicated. A license fee "of $2 a month for cars carry ing up to seven passengers la charged, with an additional 25 cents a month for each seat over seven. Unless a hither rate of fare is painted on the windshield, the fare for service shall be 5 cents. Cars having a capacity -of more than J 4 passengers must stop at railroad crossings. Jitneys must stop to take on or let off passengers only at the near side of crossings except where fhere are streetcar crossings. In which case the stop shall be made on the far side. x Not more than one passenger may ride in the seat with the driver, and no passengers may ride on the steps, running-board or doors. Car must be Inspected at least once every 30 days. Drivers must pass competency examina tion. Inside of cars must b lighted at night. Cars -may divert from their routes to go to ball games or other amusement places or to deliver passengers. Passenger, by agreement, may have driver take him to any specified place off the route at fare to be agreed upon by driver and passenger. No person under 18 years of ago Is permit ted to drive a Jitney.. For violation of the traffic laws driver may be suspended from driving for one year. Former Art Summarized. The ordinance passed by the voters had in addition to these regulations the following: Cars required to have fixed route and to give regular schedule of ervie between A. M. and 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. and 11 P. 51. without tho right to divert from the route. AU jitneys prohibited for traffic reasons from operation on Washington street between Third street and Btoadway. Jitney routes to be plainly marke'd on front and sides or the cars. Number of passengers carried limited to seating capacity. . Fare limited to 5 cents. Knforcement of the jitney measure as passed will begin at once. Jitney Inspector Gallup expects to have plans formulated within a short time for the enforcement of all provisions. Co-operation of the police will be sought. LABOU RAPS MR. DALY Jitney Ordinance Provokes Hitter Criticism of Commissioner. Announcement in the meeting of the Central Labor Council last night that the Daly jitney ordinance had been passed with an emergency clause, evoked pointed and bitter criticism of Commissioner Daly from .some of the members. "If labor organizations are to be subjugated, I would as soon see them subjugated by a single man, under a city manager system such as is pro posed by Mr. Benson, as to have it done by a commission. At least we would know that we were being dealt with by one who was againpt us," said Secretary Stack, of the Central L.abor Council, "instead of by some whose attitude toward us is doubtful. "When a man who has risen from the ranks of labor and who owes all that he has received in the way of advertisement and prominence to labor and labor organizations, comes to a place where he will father and put over with an emergency clause an ordinance that is recognizedly inimical to our welfare and which is indorsed and supported by Interests opposed to our welfare, then it makes very little difference what form of city govern ment is in vogue, so far as labor is concerned." J. Ask For S Against Substitutes Get the Weil-Known Round Package f5 CAUTION Sn Avoid SubttltutesAS! the oRiGirme. EXALTED -MILK 'Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world . We do not make"milk products" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk etc. ButonirHORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you ay "HORUGICS" you may got a Sub&tltuto dakdJmvfiebs, Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Visit the jjC Premium Parlors and. See Beautiful Articles Given Free for Filled Stamp Books TEA ROOM 4th Floor Luncheon served from 11:30 to 2:30. After noon tea from 2:30 to 4:30. Meet your friends here. Rea sonable prices. Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 REST ROOMS 2d Floor Every modern con vonience for your comfort and use. Rest rooms, retiring-rooms, public phones, writing-rooms, etc. The Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday Buy Holiday Apparel and Picnic Needs Today! DOUBLE STAMPS BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, 1ST FLOOR, and in SHOE DEPT., 1ST FLOOR, ALSO IN BAKERY DEPT. ON 4TH FLOOR. Will be given today with cash purchases made in MEN'S AND Garment Salons 2d Floor. New Fall Suits and Coats For Women and Misses Department, Second Floor The new Suits and Coats are now ready for your inspection and approval. Styles were never more interesting and varied than those of the present season. Visit the Garment Salons and see the new arrivals in Suits and Coats nowon display. Smart Fall Suits At $23.75 Second Floor One stylish model in this group is of silk poplin with new. military coat with rolling collar and deep cuffs of velvet trimmed with fur. Panel back with belted sides. Skirt with back to match coat with pockets at sides. Many other styles are shown, including Nor folks, Box-back and Russian blouse effects, in various materials. All colors. COQ 7 CT Exceptional values at only plJ. J Other Fall Suits Ranging $15 up to $87.50. New Coats at $15.00 Second Floor The strongest -line of coats we have ever shown at the above price. Belted and full flare models in splendid assortment, also the new Russian Blouse effects. Unusually well made garments in the newest Fall ma terials. New Military Fronts with reversible collars. Braid - button trim. gt C hth Shown in all colors. Price S- - V MISSES' COATS AND SUITS Distinctive styles for the High school Miss. Our showing embraces a wide range of models in the newest weaves and colorings for Fall and Winter. Ages 16 to 20. Finest of tailoring. Reasonably priced. We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Annual Sale School Supplies Center Circle, First Floor Special low prices on school room needs of all kinds. Double Stamps given on cash purchases of school supplies bought today. $1 Fountain Pens Special 79 c Center Circle Extra special of fering for Saturday and Tues day only. Regular $1 self-filling Fountain Pens. Priced 7Ckg very special today, each f TABLETS AT 5c. This is our "OWN Special" 100 sheets to the tablet ruled or plain. . Size 8x10 inches, 50 Pencil Tablets, 5x9. two for 50 Ink Tablets (60 sheets) for 70 Legal Foolscap Tablets for 50 Composition Books, 4c, 8c, 190 PENCIL BOXES Japanned Pencil Boxes with lock and key, and in- ty eluding 6 pencils, eacb "Flashlight," cylinder shape boxes with 7 pencils. O Q-a Priced special today at Pencil Boxes with slate 0 and contents, special at"J Pencil Boxes with drinking cup attachment and cola Aifif tents. Priced special at"0 INK, CRAYONS, ETC. 2-ounce bottle Black Ink 40 Best White Chalk, put "f ff up 3 dozen in box,, at - Crayolas box of 8 colors 50 Crayolas box of 16 colors 1O0 New Fall Millinerij Opening Days! Millinery Salons, Second Floor Today we feature a special showing of new Black Vel vet Hats in the smart, close-fitting- models for wear with the new street costumes. Scores of new shapes with latest trimmings. We also show new 'velvets in large shapes for dress and semi-dress occasions in black and the various new colorings. TAILORED HATS, $5.70 TO $18.50 DRESS HATS $5.00 TO $65.00 CHILDREN'S HATS in charming styles for school and dres3 occasion. New soft vel vets and felts in all the latest colorings. Moderately priced at Sl.oO to $5.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY nil Saturday Drug Specials Standard Lines of Drugs and Toilet Prepara tions at Cut Prices. Profit by These Offerings Men's Hats Fall Styles Main Floor Correct blocks for Fall wear now on display in one of our large display windows on Morrison Street. Every color and black in the famous Schoble make here to choose from. NEW STIFF HATS $4.00 NEW SOFT HATS 83.50 New Fall Shirts $1.5Q and $2 Main Floor Complete showing of the new Fall styles and pat terns in "Bates Street" and "Ar row" Shirts plain or plaited bosoms, soft or stiff cuffs. Handsome new materials in various patterns. All sizes from 14 up to 18. See these new ar rivals. Priced at $1.50 and $2.00 Baby Week! Reduced Prices On Infan ts ' Needs Second Floor Our - September "Baby Week" Sale ends today. Mothers should not neglect thi3 op portunity to buy needed articles for the baby at exceedingly low prices. REUBEN'S SHIRTS of silk-and-wool, sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Q Priced special, a garment f Ov Infants' Pinning Blankets at 320 Odd Lines Infant Shoes at 190 Infants' Double Blankets for 890 Zimmerli Shirts and Bands 490 THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED saleswomen who understand the needs of the baby are here to help you make your selections. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with .purchases in this department. $5 Low Shoes $1.69 $6 High Shoes $2.95 Main Floo r Women's Low Shoes, in a Great Final Disposal Sale. - Season's smartest styles "Peggy," "Fritzi," "Strand," "Colonials," Military Oxfords, plain Pumps of patent leather, dull calf, velvet or suede. Some with black or fawn cloth tops, others with cloth inlays. Buckle, bow or jade ornaments. Flat, Cuban or concave heels. Regu lar $4.00 and $5.00 CJ "J ?Q Low Shoes. PairV--Ui DOUBLE STAMPS With Cash Main Floo r Women's High Shoes, in button or lace styles. Patent colt or gunmetal leathers, with latest style heels and new est lasts, with black, white or fawn cloth toppings. Welted soles for street wear. . Short, full toes or long, receding vamps, plain toes or with tips. Tan Calf Button Shoes also in cluded. Regular $4.00 to $6.00 High Shoes on spe- CJO Q SZ cial sale at, pair .ZJiJ Purchases in Shoe Dept. Today. Sale of House Furnishings Department 3rd Floor Regular $1.25 Universal Food Choppers at only 950 Guaranteed Electric Irons, reg. $3.50 grade, $2.75 65c Round Japanned Cake Boxes on sale at 500 15c Gray Enameled Fruit Funnels on sale at 110 Regular 85c Aluminum Sauce Pans on sale at G70 Regular $2.35 Aluminum Tea Pots on sale at $1.65 Regular 50c Gray Enameled Coffee Pots now 390 Regular 18c Gray Enameled Bread Pans now 120 Regular 75c Gray Enameled Tea Kettles now 54e Regular 23c Gray Enameled Lipped Kettles at 170 "Covered Jelly 0 I Special Demonstration of Glasses at, each O-Cedar Mops and Polish $1.25 Focd Chopper at 950 5 bars of Ivory Sdap and J O, one bar of Lurline Soap at O Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases in the Drug Dept. 25c . Meade &' Baker's Carbolic Mouth Wash priced special at 120 50c M. & B. Mouth Wash now 210 25c Mennen Shaving Cream at 160 25c No-Odor Toilet Powder at 160 10c Palm-Olive Soap, the cake, 70 25c Lavoris' Mouth Wash now 190 $1.00 Bottle Listerine at only 650 50c Bottle Packer's Liquid Tar Soap, special now at only 370 10c White Lilac-Rose Soap now 50 10c Boraxo, special, package, 80 25c Woodbury's Face. Cream 190 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio at 60 15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 120 Dora Face Powder on sale at 390 55c Imperial Talcum, special, 120 25c Lino Salve on sale now at 190 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream now 1O0 50c Theatrical Cold Cream at 390 25c Spiro Powder now at only 170 10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 60 25c Tube Colgate's Tooth Paste on special sale today at only 2O0 50c On-Riah Hair Remover at 370 Bathing Caps 250, 350, 500, 750 50c Cuticura Ointment now at 390 10c Fluff's Moquet (for hair) 50 25c Jar Petroleum Jelly now 80 Double Distilled Witch Hazel in 16-ounce bottle, priced now at 210 Pound Absorbent Cotton, regular 29c grade, on special sale at 210 50c Rubber Household Gloves 390 15c Williams' Talcum Powder 1O0 50c Box 12 Sanitary Napkins 390 10c Cake Toilet Soap now at 50 25c Bottle Peroxide, special, 150 Palm Olive Special Main Floor Special combination offer three 10-cent cakes Palm Olive Soap and one 50-cent Palm Olive Shampoo. Total retail value, 80c. All four articles are OQ priced now for low price School-Wear Sale Supply Children's Needs Today School begins next Tuesday, and as the store will be closed all day Monday (on account of Labor day), parents will find it advantageous to outfit the children here today. Double Stamps with Cash Purchases. 4T Boys9 Serge Suits Main Floor Hand tailored from fine quality blue serge. Latest Norfolk styles, with stitched belt and plaits. Pant3 full lined and double taped seams. Shown in sizes 7 to 15. Blue Serge ff Suits. Priced special Boys' $12.50 Suits $4.85 Main Floor Boys Norfolk Suits in fancy wors teds and mixtures. Odd lines, in serviceable col ors for school wear. New 1915 j?5 Q EZ models. Suits worth to $12.50 at rMr.OO Boys9 Corduroy Pants $1 Pair Boys' $1 Blouses for 39c Bargain Circle, First Floor 200 pairs Boys' Corduroy Pants. Extra good grade for school wear. Full-cut styles with buttons at knee. Shown in serviceable dark colors. Sizes from JJ f flit 6 to 17 years. Pair pJL.XJM Bargain Circle, First Floor Boys' School Blouses with de tached collars and with stiff cuffs. Broken lines, sizes 8 to 12. Plenty of dark colors in the assortment. Regular 50c to $1.00 Blouses. Special, e a c 139c Odd Lines Boys' Shirts, Sizes 12 to 14, Reg. 75c to $1.00 Grades, 590 Broken Lines Boys' Waists, Military Collars, 75c to $1.00 Grades, 590. Boys $1:00 Pajamas in Broken Sizes, Priced Special, Today Only, 590 Boys School Ties of Silk, Special, 250 25c Wash Ties, Special, 190 We Are Headquarters for Boys' and Children's School Caps and Hose Girls' $9.00 Coats $5.98 Sizes 6 to 14 Department, Second Floor Sale extraordinary of Girls School Coats. Very latest Fall and Winter styles, with wide belts, deep pockets and high col lars. Handsomely tailored from splendid heavy quality diagonals, zibelines, caracul and wide-wale corduroys. Shown in black, navy, brown and the ever-desirable mixed effects. Full-cut styles, cozy and warm for school wear. Coats in this CJ ff? OQ lot worth up to $9. Priced special atV,I0 Girls' School Dresses At $3.98 to $16.50 Second Flooi Attractive new models of wool serge, also many pretty styles in wool challies, with dainty figures and dots. Ages 6 to 14. $3.98 to $16.50 Extra! Burbank Corn 20c Doz. Grocery Dept., 4th Floor Genuine Burbank Sweet "Corn, grown in Ore gon especially for this store. Special today at low price of, dozen, 200 25c Imported Peas at, can, 200 I 12lc Can Pimentos, special at 90 Stuffed Olives, 3 bottles for 250 60c Ripe Olives (bulk) at 450 ESFFaro t Raotzago Homo