Morning Oregonian., April 04, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TITI3 MORNING OREGONIAI7, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.
COURT EXCUSES 17
Lone Woman on Jury Pane!
Dismissed by Law.
LIST OF 72 IS COMPLETED
Many and Varied Reasons for In
ability to Serve Are Offered by
Citizens Upon Whose Work De-
, pendsliifeof Their Business.
Of the 150 trial Jurymen drawn for
tho month of April, 89 appeared at the
Courthouse yesterday morning and 17
more were excused by Circuit Judge
Morrow, leaving a total of 72 on the
panel. The excuses presented for eva
sion of Bervice were varied, but showed
little originality. In the main, the, pe
titioners were men so important to
their respective businesses that their
absence for a month would be synon
ymous with bankruptcy, it appeared.
One woman was excused. There was
no hesitation about that, nor excuse
necessary, outside of sex. It is not
lawful for a woman to serve on the
trial Jury. How was she drawn? On
he list of taxpayers from which the
Jury was impaneled appeared the name
A. S. Moulton. There was nothing
about It to indicate that it was "Mrs."
A. S. Moulton, Jor "A. S. Moulton" was
the manner In which she had signed
ber tax receipt.
Busy Rancher Is Excused.
A certain rancher had several rea
sons why he could not serve on the
Jury. He had a farm to attend to. a
general merchandise store to superin
. tend and seven cows to milk every day.
If he was not home to do the chores,
the work would devolve upon his wife,
he explained. He was excused.
Another excused citizen and taxpayer
could not have heard Ed "Werlein
speaking had he been sitting a foot
away and heavy gunfire could not have
attracted his attention.
Though he had lived in Oregon for
43 years, coming to this state when a
year old, another taxpayer had never
become naturalized. He was excused.
Several others who had obtained only
their first citizenship papers were ex
cused from duty.
Still another taxpayer begged off
from Jury duty because of his occupa
tion. If he served, it would kill his
'business, he explained. His business
Js dyeing!
"Judge" Mahaffey Join Joke.
Pat Mahaffey, chief deputy under
County Clerk J. B. Coffey, was chaffed
yesterday as "Judge" Mahaffey all on
account of an incident in the Jury
drawing. He had requested Bailiff
Morse of Judge Morrow's court to call
in the Jurymen. When they appeared
in the courtroom they were brought
standing by three sharp taps of the
travel the usual signal for the en
trance of the Judge and tho resuming
of court. Instead of th-j Judge, ia
walked Deputy County Clerk Mahaffey.
The- new panel of Jurymen did not
know he was not the Judse. and re
mained standing as he strode to tho
center of th'r vourtronm. feeing the
joke, he fro-vn?d-to a smile, and
seated himself. Upon which the Jury
men and spectators in the courtroom
sat down. The Judge, they believed,
was now ready for business.
A new grand Jury was chosen yester
day, with H. W. Wallace as foreman
and W. A. Hemleben, secretary The
other members are: W. A. IIHdge,
James G. Kelly. A. W. Philpott, W. L.
Grinnell and J. F. Briggs.
NINE FINED FOR SPEEDING.
Spring Sunshine Brings Forth Flock
of Offenders.
Spring sunshine brings forth any
number of flora and fauna that have
hidden away during the Winter. It
also produces the speeder who cannot
withstand the call. And Judge Lang
guth, in Municipal Court, lectures and
distributes fines. Yesterday swelled
the treasury.
James H. Wands, 9521 Forty-fifth
avenue, Lnts, was arrested by Patrol
man William A. Drapeau for driving
his motorcycle at a high rate of speed
past the Lents playground, endanger
ing many women and children. He was
fined $20.
J. N. Vouvegnier, Harry Rose and E.
Pehebus, arrested for speeding by Mo
torcycle Patrolman Gouldstone, were
fined 15.
L. Denning and Eric Johnson, speed
ers, paid $20 each and L. T. Gilliland
was fined $15. This trio appeared in
court under the auspices of Motorcycle
Patrolman Bales.
Earl Cobum and Henry Tost, arrested
"by Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter for
speeding, were assessed $20 each.
RURAL CREDIT BILL TOPIC
Various Measures Proposed Ex
plained to Chamber Members.
Discussion of the various rural credit
bills now being considered for adoption
In Oregon was heard at the meeting of
the members' council of the Chamber
of Commerce at the regular weekly
luncheon yesterday.
Professor Hector MaePherson, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, spoke in
support of the measure prepared by the
oommltte authorized by the state cred
its conference that recently met at
Palem. Frank S. Myers explained the
bill supported by the Civic League. A.
L. Veazte spoke In opposition to the
land and loan bill favored by the Cen
tral Labor Council
1
JOff to school, full,
!of Vim and "Pep"
'Don't cram their little
"tummies" with greasy
meats, starchy potatoes or
'other indigestible foods. One
jor two Shredded Wheat
i Biscuits with hot milk make
a. warm, nourishing meal
Ithat supplies all the mater-'
ial needed for their grow-1
ing bodies. The perfect
food to study on, to grow,
'on, to play on. The crisp-!
iness of the shreds encour-j
jages thorough chewing,
which developes sound teeth,
iand healthy gums. Being!
jready-cooked it is bo easy!
to prepare a warm, nour-j
ishing meal with Shredded
i Wheat in a few moments i
no kitchen worry or work, j
I Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.i
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CALENDAR FOR TODAY,
Clubs.
Ladies' Relief Society, 2 o'clock
today, in First Presbyterian
Church house. ,
Shakespeare department, Port
land Woman's Club, 2 o'clock,
Women of Woodcraft Hall.
East Central W. C. T. U., Cen
tenary Church, this afternoon;
Jack Godwin to speak.
Franklin High Parent-Teacher
Association, In Creston School,
tonight.
Tuesday Afternoon Club, with
Mrs. J. A. Dunbar, 7118 Fifty
third avenue, 1 o'clock.
Vernon Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation, 3 o'clock.
Thompson Association, Thomp
son School, 2 o'clock.
Chapter N, P.'E. O., with Mrs.
L. D. Goodrich.
Peninsula Parent-Teacher As
sociation, social, 2 o'clock. Com
munity House.
Women's Association of First
Presbyterian Church, circles
meeting tn various districts.
Woman's Auxiliary North Port
land Commercial Club, in branch
library.
Alberta Woman's Club, in "Ver
non School; Carlton Spencer to
speak tonight.
THE board of directors of tiie Mon
day Musical Club held an attractive
ly appointed luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Portland. The guests were seat
ed at a round table, which was centered
with an artistic basket of yellow daf
fodils. Each place was marked with
the same blossoms and they were scat
tered over the cloth, radiating from the
center. Covers were arranged for Mrs.
J. Coulson Hare, Mrs. John Claire Mon
teith, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Miss Vella
Winner, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, presi
dent; Mrs. Theodore Thomson, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Staf
ford, Mrs. Phil Elumauer, Miss Anna
Palmer, Mrs. W. A. Viggers, Mrs.' J. B.
Bondurant, Mrs. L. T. Newton, Mrs. E.
D. Baker and Editb Knight Holmes.
The Monday Musical Club is plan
ning to present Miss Marguerite Flow
er, of Salem, In recital on April 17 at
Women of Woodcraft Hall. Miss Flower
ia the blind singer who made a favor
able impression at the State Federation
meeting last fall, and the clubwomen,
by special resolution, thanked the solo
ist. The clubwomen of Portland who
are interested in this young singer
will have an excellent opportunity to
show their appreciation on this occa
sion. '. Crs. G. L. Buland, prominent in the
W. C. T. TJ. work of the state, who was
injured in an accident four weeks ago,
is once more able to be about and Is
being welcomed by her friends.
Montavilla Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet today at 3 o'clock. After
a business session there will be an in
teresting programme. Miss Duthy's
class will give a song; Ralph Schlaegel
and Owen Bayley will give a duet, and
Miss Gladys Going will contribute a
reading. A piano solo will be played
by Airs. Mabel It. Williams, and an ad
dress will be given by Mrs. S. M. Blu
raauer, the candidate for School Direc
tor who has been indorsed by the Port
land Woman a Club, the Presidents
Club, the Council of Jewish Women And
other organiaztions.
Arleta Parent-Teach, r Association
will give a programme for the benefit
of athletic work at the Arleta School
Friday night at 8 o'clock. The pro
gramme, in charge of Gertrude Norris,
includes:
Piano solo. Mr. Fisher; vocal solo. Miss
Helen Percilla Knight; reading-, selected,
Robert Learsy: song, June Margaret Norris:
address. Judge W. K. Gatens; reading;, "May
Queen and Mother" (Tennyson), Mrs. Pal
mer; reading, aetacted, June Margaret Nor
rla; piano solo, w. J. Carkeek.
Franklin High School Parent-Teacher
Association will meet in Creston School
tonight at 8 o'clock. Music and ad
dresses as well as a short business ses
sion will be features.
Kennedy Association will meet to
orrow. Mrs. Alva Leo Stephens will
speak. A silver tea will follow the
programme.
Miss Merle Woody will direct the
decoration of Stephens School assem
bly hall on April 13, .when a tea will
be given for the benefit of Stephen3
Parent-Teacher Association. Chi Ome
ga will serve tea and music will be a
feature of the day. The Chi Omega
girls have conducted a hot-lunch room
for the children of the district tor more
than a year.
The Women's Auxiliary to the North
Portland Commercial Club will meet
tonight In the branch library. Talk
on the Rose Festival will be a feature.
The Bible Study Circle will meet to
day at 2:30 at the Central Library
room. H. Rabbi Wise will speak on
"Amos." All are welcome.
e
Vernon Parent-Teacher Association
will meet today at 3 o'clock. Dr. Cal
vin S. White and Mrs. Alva Lee Steph
ens will speak. The executive board
will meet at 1 o'clock In the principal's
office. ,
The Shakespeare department of the
Portland Woman's Club will meet to
day at 2 o'clock in Women of Wood
craft Hall. All members of the club
will be welcomed. The month will be
devoted to the study of modern drama.
Ibsen's "Doll House" will be the sub
ject today. Mrs. J. C. La Barre will
lead the meeting.
East Central W. C. T. TJ. will meet In
Centenary Methodist Church this after
noon. Tuesday Afternoon Club -will meet
today with Mrs. J. A. Dunbar, 7118
Fifty-third avenue, at 1 o'clock. Take
Mount Scott car to Whitman Station.
Holman Parent-Teacher Association
will meet today at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lee
Davenport will speak. All mothers of
Holman school children are invited.
Wants Thin I'ncle Sam.
PASCO. Wash.. April 1. (To the Ed
itor.) I rise to protest against th fat
Uncle Sam appearing in your cartoons.
He neither possesses the elements of
strength nor of humor which charac
terized his lean and lank predecessor,
but on the ther hand there is in the
characterization an implied slur which
Is most offensive. It is a suggestion
of weakness, of flabblness, of jueru
lousness and of Impotence which as a
daily diot I do not like. Please put
your cartoonist "hep" to it and give us
back tho Uncle Sam we all love.
C. M. 0'BRIE?J.
BREAD-WRAPPING LAW UP
Present Method of Handling Iioaves
Is Declared Insanitary.
An ordinance to require bakers to
wray nii Dicau la paper peiore majfcin
EDITH KNIGHT HOLME5
PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN TO HAVE CHARGE OF SHAKESPEAREAN
PROGRAMME ON APRIL. 22.
VITAS v - - J
av-ore l?,::r;,1
delivery will be presented to the City
Council by Mayor Albee. The ordi
nance will be presented at the request
of the Portland Health Chautauqua.
The request has been made by a com
mittee comprising Mrs. H. G. Hunting
ton, Mrs. H. J. Bunn and Mrs. A.
Parker.
It is contended that the handling of
bread from the time it leaves the
bakeries until it reaches the stores is
Insanitary, the bread being open to
contamination from various sources.
Mayor Albee would require the bakers
to wrap every loaf as soon as prac
ticable after it leaves the oven.
THESE are the days when you get
out your sneakers and sweater and
sneak - oft to fish or ramble in the
woods; days when, no matter how hard
you try, you can't get away from
Spring, Spring feelings. Spring fever,
Spring flowers, and last, but quite im
portant. Spring clothes. Many a ro
mance has resulted from a ramble in
the woodland or a good turn at the
golf links. So, no matter how far from
civilization a maid may stray, she
must be smartly attired. She must
have tho feeling of Spring about her,
and the assurance that she is correct
in every detail of her costume.
Even the birds will warble approval
at the 1916 hiking costumes. The
flowers Miss Fashion picks in the can
yon will be far mora attractive on her
jersey cloth or kaiser silk outing suit
than orchids on a shimmering evening
gown. -
The yellows are richer than the daf
fodils hues, the greens outrival na
ture, and the blues are of every tone
that the skies assume. Never have
sport clothes been so handsome.
Stripes, glorious and gorgeous. Trl
colorcd sweaters and Scotch plaids are
some of the very newest.
A suit for walking, golfing or al
most any other thing nowadays Is a
green kaiser silk, the stripe combina
tion. The jacket is emerald green,
and would be straight and full were
it not caught in at the waist with a
wide, graceful belt" of green and white
kaiser silk. The cuffs and wide sailor
collar are of the same. Bone buttons
fin. 'h two jaunty pockets in front. And
the '.riped green and white skirt is
banded at the bottom with a three-inch
green band like the coat.
Some of the newest and quite the
smartest togs are suits of white woven
silk trimmed in a color. They are
belted and trim, and have wide hats of
the saroe material, or of wTiite satin,
that go right with the suit. The whole
effect is winning.
A golden-toned Russian sports suit
of the knitted silk is bottomed only
half way down the front of the coat,
and only on the left shoulder. Piped
in white and with a wide Russian tail
on the Jacket. The skirt is usually
f ulland circular. The sleeves are wide
and new.
Shangton pongee is one of the newest
and best-looking of all the season's
suitings. A purple and pongee color
motif is effective in one smart suit.
The vest and collar are in one, and of
dull purple grosgrain silk. The rest of
the suit is of the Shangton pongee.
The belt is buttoned on each side in
front with large bone buttons and the
peplum is full. The skirt has a few
pleats scattered about, and relies on
its circular cut for ripples and full
ness. Another suit of this new fabric
Is a . Norfolk style. The collar and
cuffs are of Alice blue and pongee
color, and the wide gathered skirt is
of horizontal blue and pongee stripe.
Shangton pongee is of a pongee ap
pearance and has the same glofca but
Js heavier, more substantial . and
stiffer.
Some new separate sport coats and
sweaters are in stripes and plaids.
Buttons and little twists and turns in
the trimmings and cut mark them as
individual.
Tee SMDwjSTCsy
By .Mrs EAWalker.
'SQUANK SAVES HIS QIEEX.'
ONE day Esmeralda, the queen of
the fairies, harnessed up Flatter
wing, her swiftest dragon-fly,
and went to spend a day and night
with ber cousin, the fairy. Twinkle
toes. As she left, she called to little
Squank, her favorite goblin:
"Squank, I am not coming back until
after the break of day tomorrow morn
ing. You can do what you please
meantime."
Now, when the Queen had told
Squank she would return after day
break the next morning there was a
wicked bug flying by who overheard
111
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5?
it. Away he flew to the home of the
Ogre Shagrack.
"Oh, Shagrack!" exclaimed the bus,
"the Queen has gone to see Twinkle
toes, her cousin, and returns tomorrow
after the break of day through the
great forest. It will be a fine oppor
tunity for you to lie In ambush and
seize her captive."
"Won't that be Just splendid!" cried
Mrs. Shagrack, who was 67 times wick
eder than her husband.
It happened that late that evening
as little Squank was passing along the
edge of the great forest he spied the
castle of Shagrack.
"Suppose they should hear that the
Queen is coming through the great
forest the morning after daybreak," he
thought; "they will try to do harm to
her."
So he went up close to the castle and
listened. Soon he heard Shagrack and
his wife making plan3 to capture the
Queen. '
"We will have to get up early so as
to get to the forest by the break of
day," said Shagrack to his wife. "So
we must go to bed early."
"Ah," me!" sighed Squank. "So they
have heard about the Queen and are
going to try to capture her. What
shall I do?"
But soon Squank had made up his
mind. Turning himself into a Jay-bird
he flew into the castle.
"Oh, Shagrack," he chirped. "There
will be no use for you to get up so
early tomorrow morning. I know
where a nice house is in the forest.
close by where the Queen passes. You
and your wife can go there and sleep
all night. All you have to do is to
look out of the window to see when
the day breaks."
This seemed a good plan to Shag
rack, who hated to get out of bed be
fore 9 o'clock. So, following Squank,
he and his wife went deep into the
forest to where there was a huge
house. It was dark when they got
there, but Squank took them inaide to
a large room all prepared for sleep
ing. "Now," he said, "you see that win
dow? Just look out of that in the
morning and you will see the day
breaking. Then you can get up and
go and capture the Queen." So Shag
rack and his wife went to sleep. After
many hours Shagrack arose and went
to the window to see if the day was
breaking.
Now, this window, instead of open
ing out of doors, opened into the pan
try of the house where it was dark as
midnight at all times. And so, when
the ogre poked his head out and looked
around it was as black as a crow. "Is
the day dawning, Shagrack?" asked
Mrs. Shagrack from the bed.
"No, my dear," answered Shagrack.
"It just smells like cheese." Then
they went back to sleep and slept
many hours. Shagrack got up again
and poked his head out of the win
dow. -
"Isn't the day dawning yet?" asked
Mrs. Shagrack.
"No, my dear," he replied. "But it
smells powerful strong of cabbage
stew."
Then Mrs. Shagrack bounced out of
bed. "I just know the day must be
breaking because I always have rheu
matism at 9 o'clock in the morning,
and my back has been aching for an
hour." So she got up and went out
of the room and, behold, the sun was
setting. They had spent the whole
day In bed.
And, in the meantime, the Queen had
ridden safely by on Flitterwing while
tho ogre and his wife were sleeping.
Of course, they were very mad about
the way the Jay-bird had treated them
and Shagrack said he was going to
kill every jay-bird in the country.
"It wasn't the Jay-bird, my dear,"
said Mrs. Shagrack; "I've an idea that
it was that wretched little Squank."
Which shows that Mrs. Shagrack
knew more than her husband.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
TooiorroWa story "Bnnie Dog."
BLACK HAT CONVICTS MAN
J. E. Shnfer Admits Battered Head
gear Resembles On Ho Iiost.
A nattered old black hat convicted J.
E. Sharer of trespass at the continua
tion of his hearing In Municipal Court
yesterday forenoon. The defendant
eyed the headwear ruefully, tried on
and admitted that it much resembled
one that he lost.
Patrolmen Morris and Tully arrested
Shafer Friday night for attempting to
enter'a garage at 840 Sandy road. The
nocturnal novice was drumming hla
brogans against the siding as he at
tempted to crawl through a broken
window. He lost his hat when William
Mclvers cloeed with him and pinned
his antagonist securely until the offi
cers arrived. It was found by the offi
cers and taken along as evidence refut
ing his denial.
"Because you have a wife anid five
children, and for the reason that you
owe them support and care, the court
will suspend your sentence," said Judge
Langguth, . "Return and you will serve
asss
Voters Registration Booth, Balcony, First Floor REGISTER NOW!
Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by lOth of Month
TEA
Reliable
Pacific Phone Marshall 4SOO
$17.95 for
Of Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine
THESE ATTRACTIVE DRESSES were purchased at a very epecial price, else
$22.50 to $25 would be what we would have to ask for them. The styles are
right up to the minute. Among them are the smart bolero effects with
shirred high waistline skirts, lacey waists with flare and draped skirts and
other styles. Shown in light shades for evening, also in the darker " W Qr
color for street wear. Full assortment of sizes. Priced special ZfSj,
$2.
98 Mnslinwear
Special $1.23
Center Circle, First Floor Extra special offering
for Tuesday 500 pieces of dainty Muslin Under
Vear to be disposed of at about half price. Manu
facturers' samples and special lines from our reg
ular stock. Night Gowns, White Petticoats, En
velope Chemise and straight Chemise. Fine qual
ity materials,, cut in the latest fashion. Trimmed
with laces, embroideries, headings, 5? T O ?
etc. Garments worth up to $2.98 p-tW3
Gladiolus Bulbs from Holland
On Sale Grocery Dept., Fourth Floor
New import shipment ' Gladi
olus Bulbs just received. White,
red, blue, pink and salmon. . Get
your order in as early as possible,
tor the supply is limited. O EZ
Priced at, the dozenJt
Roselawn Fertilizer, 10-lb. can 50c
Basement Under price Store
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AD BUSIEST DOVV.Y-STAIRS STORK.
Women's
All-White Chinchilla or White
With Line Plaids in Colors
Would you save practically half on your new
Spring Coat? If so, visit our Basement Gar
ment Section and see these we offer at above
price. The season's most-favored styles are
shown in this collection, especially the medium
length models so much in demand for sports
and street wear right now. Some have belts,
others in loose 6tyles. Many are trimmed with
leather on collars, cuffs and pockets. All sizes
for women and misses. Priced j?Q QQ
special in the Basement at only vit7I'C3
$2. 5Q Royal Worcester Corsets 98c
Basement The most remarkable bargain in Corsets we have ever
offered. Hundreds of women have availed themselves of this great
sale Why not you ? Models to suit every figure require- Q
ment. Corsets - worth up to $2.50. In the Basement at3
Basement Millinery Sale g
$5 Hat Shapes Tuesday $1.98
Choice
$1.98
turbans, sailors,
colors.' Many
HAT SHAPES
the rockpile limit." Mrs. Shafer, car
rying an infant and accompanied by
another daughter, clasped the baby be
fore her face as the court censured, her
husband.
BISHOP SWENDEL HERE
Pennsylvania Chorclrman to Attend
Evangelical Conference.
Bishop. TJ. F. Swendel, of Harrisburg.
Pa., who will preside at the annual
conference of the United Evangelical
Church, which opens Thursday at Ock
ley Green Church, will arrive from
Salem tonight to attend a meeting of
the board of conference trustees.
The trustees of Dallas College will
meet tomorrow morning to consider
the proposition of establishing a Bible
training school in connection with one
of the educational institutions of the
state, using the endowment and prop
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED fVm-.v
CScap substitutes goat YOU same price.
Merchandise Reliable
Women's Ngiv Dresses
Girls9 Spring
Dresses
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Special Bhowing and sale of
new Tub Dresses for girls 6 to
14 years of age. Scores of
pretty styles in checks, plaids
and solid colors. Chambrays
and ginghams. Three special
lots $1.39, $1.69 and $1.9S.
Dainty Dresses
For Little Tots
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Smart tub frocks for girls 2 to
6 years. Guimpe, Buster and
waist styles of chambrays and
ginghams 59c, 98c and $1.39.
Lovely New Wash Goods!
A Riot ot Weaves and Colors
Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor Beautiful new tub
fabrics for waists and dresses Satin-Stripe Voiles,
Soie Imperial, New Golfines, New Flaxons, New
Embroidered Shadow Voiles, New Stripe Foulards.
Swift's White Soap, 6 cakes for
25 25 cakes for $1. Wrapped
with coupons, which are exchange
able for S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Swift's Sunbright Cleanser a
household necessity a can, 5f
Cuban Grapefruit, 3 for 2ofi
Coats
ats
Hats
MILLINERY SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Three hundred Untr'immed
HatS, taken from our regular stock, will go on sale today at less than half
price. Splendid quality hemp and Milan hemp, in all the favored styles
tricornes, roll brims, back rolls, etc., in
in the- lighter straws are also included.
WORTH UP TO $5, TUESDAY AT ONLY
erty for that purpose. At 2 o'clock the
Conference Home Missionary Society
will hold a business meeting. At S
o'clock the Church Extension Society
will meet. This will bei followed by a
gathering of the Educational Aid So
ciety at 7:45, with three addresses, by
Rev. M. J. Ballentyne. Mrs. H. W.
!i
Hiiiiiii m hi nut m
warn
You are always sure of the finest results when you
use Cottolene for shortening and frying. Foods pre
pared with Cottolene have a delicious wholesorne
ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cottolene
for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and
pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg
etables in Cottolene. It adds to the joy of eating.
Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly. It is
packed in pails of convenient sizes.
I THE N K. FAlRBANKTottPANY.
222
Methods
Home Phone A 6231
is
Dress Skirts Plaited
For Only $1
Buy the materials here for
your new skirt and we will do
the plaiting box, accordion or
knife for only $1.
This applies to silks, woolen
goods, chiffons, Georgette
crepes, etc. See model skirt,
Dress Goods Dept., First Floor.
ha
lCosf"mc Cycpgs
19c Yard
Basement New Wash Crepes in
great assortment of neat floral
and vine patterns, on white
grounds, " pink, blue, lavender,
maize, also plain colors to match
for trimming. Priced "J Qg
.special at, the yard
Women s Handbags
Special 39c
Basement Great special pur
chase of 500 Women's Leather
Handbags. Latest styles some
have inside fittings. Shown in
nearly all leathers. 69c, OQ
75c and $1.00 3ags at''
10c Ginghams 8c Yd.
Basement Dress Ginghams of
6plendid heavy quality. Shown
in assorted size checks in vari
ous colors. Ginghams of
good 10c grade. Yard
M
Worth Up to $2.48 Now $1.00
Worth Up to $i.OO Now fl.SO
Choice
black and wanted
($1.98
$1.98
3
Stouffer, representing the Women's
Home Missionary Society, and Rev. J.
A. Goode, of Portland.
To promote ftirrlculture in France, thft
government stations a professor of th
science In each department and awards
prizes frequently to the most progressive
farmers.
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