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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1917)
1 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30. 1917. 15 LIFE AT FRONT TOPIC jM;w.iwiagp P. D. MOORE, GRAND OLD MAN OF OLYMPIA, IS HEALTHY AT 91 Many Public Positions Held and Memory of Events Is Clear and Concise. Country's Big Men Have Been His Friends. McCall Patterns OlTl MAIL, ORDER PECTIOX la m Bureau off Perttoaal Seniec, AV hieh Alms to Sen" Our 0t-of-Twa CiMtomtri Promptly and Well. Dependability tlie Pilot of This Business ! Portland Man Has Letter From ' : Ambulance Driver. sin urprism Goods and mm ress y GLAMOR OF WAR MISSING to-Wear Apparel This eek Si 3f. G. Silver Says Training Xeeded Most Is to Learn How to Brink "ative Wine, Fight Insects and Drive Care in Dark. TTTT A IX Startling dS g Bargains Read IKS. O W 11 IXJ - William Goldman, prominent Port land Insurance man, who is now visit ing in the East, is in possession of a letter describing the life of an ambu lance driver on the French front, which was received by his nephew, ilarcus Goldman, from M. G. Silver, who is now in the French Ambulance Service. This man's impression of the preat war that is being? waged "over there" follows: What shall I tell you? -That I am dis trusted with war, the uf ferine, the misery, th pain, the desolation, the waste and the d imn foolishness of it all? That I can find no excuse for the continuance of the war except to punish th arch-villain "w no atarted it all and m ho is at present st ili at large? That Is exactly my impression, and I'll venture to say it will he yours after yon have carried s few hundred moaning, groanins' bievsa 'soldiers, after yon have aren the thing- go on day after day, never coming ntartrr a decision, after you have walked in a dozen cemeteries and seen rows of crosses, each bearing the lame in scription: "Mort pour la France." Mental rirtare False. T used to picture war as something grand and glorious. I saw flags flying, the band marching, the clean-eut soldiers rushing into battle. Now I see muddy, dirty pollus, unclean and unkempt, tired and weary, cak ing why they must keep at it day after day, knowing full well that if they are not killed today they probably U1 be tomr row. The bands are missing ; o are the flags. Jesolatton and destruction, with not a sign of any thing reman tie er glorlqus! Disease and death! It's a gloomy picture. nd I sincerely hope that it will not remain on the screen much longer. Franco has suffered and Is still suffering more than anyone can Imagine. Today gha la tired ami asking: "When will the end be?" And there in no one who can answer this ques tion; no one ran tell the potlu that if he will but be true to his tank a mouth, or two months, or a yar lonfcer. thn he can go home to his wife or his sweetheart; back to the peace he loves so dearly. The only thins can tell him is that the Americans are coming and that they will bar part of his burdens. And he asks: "When?" m ' If you have been called to the training camp you will surely see service In France. At present I do not see how this "Job can possibly be finished before the end of an other year. The Germans have literally dug themselvM into Northern France and the full etrcngth f our Army will have to be added to the full strength of the allied armies now In the field before they are blown out. Fr don't be concerned for fpar i hat you won't get here before it is all over. Lively rig It (lug Seen. Our section of the front Is at present one of the most active, and If I were to toll you where we are J am sure you -ould piclt up the paper almost any day and the i eglon ment !onl. I have not been I h rough any real thrilling experiences myself, but some of our other cars have. Pat Pag had the pleasure of turning over In his car one morning about 2 o'clock. It was pitch dark nd his view of the road was further ob jured by a gas mask, so that he could a shell hole. "t came out unscathed and walked three the back to the cantonment, but when fouiivnt for his car after daybreak they front Vat a shell had landed right In the be sta where Iat might have been had thrills h with the car. Yr. there are Our pa ambulance service, a niikfcl a -vm the French government is night. At t t. and we draw It every fort- packages of FKime they also isue us two no one will smh tobacco vile stuff which a package of cv a box of matches snd of cigarettes remfyttte papers. Speaking last American clga me that I epened my cauved a near riot tas the other day and tirely too precious to by. They were en eoted to aell few t away, but I eon Franc are now worth one franc si-h-Pretty good price for claPut 1H cents, think? Mea, don't you Squatl Harks 49 It is comparatively easy' iff work. The an cars are dtvlderlb the squads of in men earn. On a Jnto two duty tor 4 hours white the otl rcpn." Thr squad 'n repos" get, "n in order, re,ly la ,lrt om nln, -art iliey loaf. Th agima on rftily la tfhfn into thr. part,. Thr cr are on "'ed t the poll 'Me Berours," whicu Is Mt'y very front, probably a mile buk of fj i.7e",h.7.rnr,KL:.our,.r,,r",,0" from. umii, inree -r are on duty at the anlnnnrmrnta" and take emercenry call, !iyher or rolleve other can that might happn to eo !! panne." The poat ork l. of course, the moat thrllllmr. To get there one muat drive over il mile of roU tliat in expoaed at all tlmea to b. II (Ue. On.-e there, however, he haa the aafety af fordeJ by . the thlr atei-y under around in aolid ro.ta If ha wlahea. The poat la the bt-adquarter, for the atretehr u,. w M' advice a, to what kind of training to put moat atraaa on nttiht not ba amlaa l lrat. -.rn to Hrtnte red wine, the Pipard of tin Krench poilu. Believe me, thia will not be aa aay a you at firat auapeot. but It la meat important. Next leurn to flsht "' nd other inaecta that crawl. Never Hunt of taking off your clothea when turn In in al niehi. tiet plenty of training In p-elln potatoea. Indulge in a little night drtvlnR over abfll-rldden roada and fill your tar wUh .la or eight men moaning and groaning with pain. Don't waate any time -,.ut,u nu inn ao-canea llrat-aid worn. Kar hetter that you put In your time dilnk tiig beer or reading the maaaea. advice you are aa welcome peace ould be to the Kaiaer. It cornea from a vateran ambutancler-one who haa really been at tha FYench front for the. w-teka. DENTIST GETS COMMISSION -Kolantl B. Miller, of Lebanon, E. pecta Soon to Go to Front. LEBANON. Or.. Sept. :!. (Special.) Dr. Roland Bratton Miller this week receiver a, commission as First Lieu tenant in the Dental Reserve Corps of the National Army and expects soon to be railed ta th front. He graduated from th dental department of th North Pacific College, ia Portland, in 1U. and since that time has been en gaged in practice in thia city. Dr. Miller cornea from a fimllv m I fighting men. A ' great-grandfather fought in the "War of l13. an uncle wa a Captain in the Mexican War. and his father and two unclas served in the Civil War. He is about 17 years old and is son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mil ler, vt this citv. FRED J. GALLOWAY BURIED Vouti; Man Eighth-Grade Student in Woodftot-k School. Fred James Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Uirllnway. 1141 Klavel ave nue, died September 2?., following a two weeks' illness from diphtheria. The funeral services were held last Sunday at o'clock at Riverview Ceme tery. Young Galloway was born Novem ber S. 1901. at Mackenaie. N. D.. and at th tim of his death was in th eiEhth grade al the Woodstock School. He had carried The Morning Oregonian in hie neighborhood for the last yeas and a half and was one of the most faith ful and energetic carriers on the staff reaiu iiis parents he is survived three sisters nd two brothers. by Phone your M-ant ads toTb, Oreco ia. Main 7070. ,v oss. A ... ' . OLiYMPIA. 1 cial.) la In.rooni, LiYMPIA. Wash., Sept: Z9. (Spe- his ova private, read three walls of which are mostly glass, P. IX Moore opened The, Oregontan thla morning: to see what had happened! here and there about the world In the past 34 hours. He has been doing that for 65 years now, and it Is Betting to be a habit with him. He didn't light a cigar to read by aa he has for the past 65 years, because last year he had an attack of tonpilitis and it seemed to h!m that smoking irritated and possiblv encour aged the inflammation, so he quit smoking. "When a man has passed 90 he is fairly well informed as to what he wants to do and how tf do itr Mr. Moore is now tn his 93d year. After serving as -secretary of - the Olympia lodge of Earln for 13 years, and missing one meetingr in that time, he resigned at the ase of 91 and re tired largely from public activities. The lodge gave him a gold watch. If the day darkens too much and there Is much fine print, he will ue a cheap pair of glasses he bought 10 or 13 years ago. He didn't need them to read with, but fell into the habit by experimenting with a pair his wife used. He finds them convenient and restful now because- he will read the rest of the day unless something calls him out. If he happens to feel so in clined, in the neighborhood' of mid night he may partake of a man's aixe portion of oysters and forfeit never a wink of sleep thereby. If the oppor tunity and inclination are auspicious he will talk an afternoon away, luugh ing us heartily and readily in farewell as in greeting. That conversation will extend hack to the time, without noticeable symp. ton of falterinpr memory, when there was not a railroad in the I'nlted Htates. It will include in personal friendship reminiscence such names as Salmon I. Chase. Horace tJreely, Gar rison. Emerson, Phillips, Parker. Fred Douglas and the time when Mr. Moore sat in Cooper Union. New York, and listened to the speech that introduced "Abrahm Unrein r.incnln frt th Kiist Itill closer he holds the memory of coVey Scott, whom he knew well in datirFn w'ith others who laid- the foun. H- A for Pacific Coast civilization. ouenina - " " mis saw in Port 0 at the old American House hi- it. i, of which his friend Quim- has read llIor'1 at that time, and he KM reguiariy since. tie nas living' Vs. that Quimby is still As for him&, . ... . Quaker faith r.' e h..l.d!u b' ,the tifie reaults of un",T . j Z fraa -. i n U i o. - i : and he isn't worr,Iace BliU ruddy As a rule, thl? his health has been pretty fair, .11 some kind of a feS" vaguely xe fleeting instance ofwn'n,a boy: e recent unaecountablk a a"d. ca a th Snsilltia. It SO.V OW !V.XIVK Dtt'tiH,,,.. D1KS AT AOB OK 1. i. j a iarrii ijiii waaaai t 111 (a reatoM Sehrlraer, I.a!e 'or lieppner. IIKPPNKR. Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) William Preston Schrlv ner. native son of Oregon, and pioneer resident of Morrow and Umatilla counties, died at his home In Heppner last Sunday morntnar. aged si years. Mr. Hchrivner j .burn at Mo lalia. and hta motliVr. Partheana Barker Schrivner. wis'.also a na tive of Oregon. y V In Hsu Mr. SchriviVr married Miss Martha Buannali Meek at t'ondnn. He was a -member of the Methodist Church South, of the Masonic fraternity .and-, of the Woodmen of the World, ' He is survived by his widow and one son, Clarence. The. fu neral will be held here WedrecaV day. V X there Is actually such a thing as indi gestion he can't imagine what it is like. What occurs to him as remarkable in this is that he was grown at the age of 12, had a full beard and was teaching; school at 14, andi at 15 was nominated for Commissioner of Somer set County. New Jersey, on the theory that he was a properly qualified voter. People then acquainted with these facts were sorry to see him .thus marked for an early grave. Mr. Moore Is now somewhat inclined to the belief that they took a pessimistic view of the situation. I'lfe Bens a Druggist. Born on a farm near Rahway, N. J., on February 27. 1826, he went to Macon, Ga., at the age of 11 and re mained there three years learning the druggist's business. After returning he conducted a drugstore in New York for three years, entered another busi ness with a partnership in prospect, ami lost the latter in the disruption caused by approach of -the Civil War. In the meantime he had been active In anti-slavery agitation, getting much of his inspiration from Greely's New Vorker, and later from the Tribune, which he reSd from the first issue. On the occasion of President Lincoln's welcome to New York, Mr. Moore stood alone on the front of the building oc cupied by the unfriendly Southern firm which employed -him in a token ot greeting that was rewarded with a personal salute from the man from Illinois then entering upon the open ing stages of his Presidential great ness. letter, when Mr. Moore'g name was presented for appointment as deputy collector of cujitornVi at Port Townsend, in 1802, he recalls that Lincoln remem bered his part In the New York ova tion. On arrival at Port Townsend with the collector, Victor Smith, he saw Smith, under threat of bombard ment from the gune of a revenue cut ter, take the custom-house away from the naval officer who Jiad been left in charge and who had forwarded accu sations of fraud aarainst Smith, all of which had been disproved. In a later Instance he saw Collector Smith, in the' private office of an express company at San Francisco, cover the superin tendent of the company with a revolver and make him give up a package con taining 19.000 in Federal funds, which Smith had placed in the express safe aboard ship to bring to San Francisco, and which the superintendent had at tempted to appropriate through Smith, failing to register its value. This incident Mr. Moor kept secret under a promise until all parties to It were dead. " Pest I Awarded. After IS months in the Puget Sound Custont-i louse Mr. Moore made a stage Journoy of 17 days back to Washington to see ahout getting the appointment as collector, which was shortly to be open. He was too late for that, but when he mentioned the position of In ternal revenue collector for Washing ton and Idaho, Secretary Chase told him to get his bond reaay. He had it ready next day. prepared to leav with hl family for San Francisco in three days and took with him as a special charge 1.500.000 in Federal funds and duo. 000 in stamps for the California department They were chased by a Confederal war vessel in the Gulf, but lescaped and delivered the funds. Mr. oore served as revenue collector for " e years, but he found he couldn't J'Jg around far enough to suit Prcs idein(jrew Johnson and left the of tice.. Ir. enry, a close friend of Lincoln, had prir to this time sought to have Mr. Moo, removed because he wa known as A supporter of Chase. As Mr. Moore it, President Lincoln replied: "Well. I hwe Just appointed Mr. Chase to the Supreme Court of the United Htates. , j rnU5t be a Chase man. too, doctor." Various Kart Held. While serving; i9 chief clerk for Ellsha P. Kerry, tKn Surveyor-General of Washington Territory. Mr. Moore was called back o the Custom House, on account of trouble there, and remained under four different col lectors. He finally left because of the political opposition of Senaor Mitchell, of Oreson. He then went into the steamboat business and operated the steamer Favorite in the 70s- under a Government mail contract fror Olym pia to Victoria. B. C. On selling out he went Into th newspaper business and was a reporter at the state constitu tional convention in 1889. Governor Ferry, as first Governor, used his fivst appointment in making Mr. Moore the first State Lihrariun. He held thia position until after John H. McGraw became Governor and then went into business enterprises, the principal one being development of magnetic iron from the black, sand deposits of Grays Harbor. In this undertaking he had conferred with Kdison. but the death of the leas ing capitalist Interested killed the project. Subsequently Mr. Moore served In various city and county of fices. Kaajtlly Has Escape. Mr. Moore was married In 1S4T an.i bis. -wife and Ove children came to the New Fall Dress Goods at Interesting Prices No One -Should Miss This Opportunity. Come Tomorrow! 85c New Fall Plaided Ch'cks Special at 59c Yard 3-ineh. A beautiful check material with an overplaid of stripes in con trasting colors. Just the proper weight for children's school dresses, also for women's street wear and business suits. $2.50 New Fall Wool Broadcloth Extra Special at $1.98 Yard 53-ineh Wool Broadcloths In .at tractive new shades for suits, coats, skirts; beautiful deep, rich, lustrous finish. Shown In Medium Brown. Navy. Wistaria. Labrador Blue. Rlack, Garnet and the ever-popular Myrtle Green. Shrewd buyers should not fail to attend this sale. Featuring a Wonderful Sensational Sale of 275 Women's, Misses and Children's New Fall Coats and Dresses at Less Than V& Price (Your Inspection Invited) Just in From the Eastern Market -WOMEN'S New Fall Coats 3 1 T- Cll lU A T7-rf. Sneeial Price rtf . " a w we: v . f - - ...... These Coats are of high-grade mixtures In the beautiful herringbone weave; colors. Brown. Orav and Ulue. full flare: belted models: large collars and cuffs of self-material; finished with bands of plush. Buttons to match. A coat that will surely appeal to the economical buyer. yip ft Hundreds of women when they read this un-n lonij, iuii riare, irimmea: collars and beautiful coat for the Sensational Sale 36-Inch Outing Flannels Especially Priced At 18c Yard A timely cash purchase enable' us to offer these excellent quality Out Inc Flannels at this sensationally low price. We show them in white and in stripes of pink and blue. These are just the thins to make children's nighties and pajamas. Also desirable for the use of the grownups for this same purpose. $4.50 Plaid "Wool Nap" Blankets, Specially Priced At $2.98 Pair Size C4x7. Ttiere Is no resisting; their appeal. These Blankets are shown in pretty plaid combinations, colors, ana are almost equal to wool in warmth and thickness and are worthy of your thoughtful consid eration. Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. 7rf We deliver to All Parts of the City New Location Dekum BIdgr. Third at Washington St. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY -"THE BIG CASH STORE" Entrances 264-266 Washington Street 123 Third Street Paciflo Coast in 1SS3. The family took a sailing vessel at San Francisco for Puget tiound, while Mr. Moore went on in a steamship at the urgent re quest of Collector Smith. That sailing vessel made the longest voyage on record between the two points. She was out 63 days and had been given up for los Smallpox broke out on board and when the hlp finally came in Mr. Meofe aslced in vain for his baby bey. But he haa lived to nearly the cen tury mark on the philosophy that there can be no lo.s without some recom pense. Hail his family arrived at fort Townsend with him they would have had to take temporary shelter in tho Custom-House, and would have V - $:..00 Shepherd Checks Special at 79c Yard S-lneh. A fine, heavy quality. Just th proper weight for that Fall suit, coat or dress. Small, medium or large checks. A sensible quality and style at a reasonable price. Qu.r regular Jl.QO value. $2,00 New Fall All-Woot Poplins. Special at $1.50 Yard 88-inch. Limited number ef eplers, anions them you will find Blue, Black, Wistaria and a lovely shade of Green. Poplin is one of the most fashionable fabric for ladies' suits, skirts and dress a. These are an extraordinary buy at only 1.60 yard. Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Women's New Fall Serge Dresses $13.95 Women who anticipate replenishing their wardrobe will eurely find something here to their advantage, for these Beautiful rresses are rarely offered at so low a figure. You will find them her In Navy, Burgundy and Black, semi-fitting, with belts-.bretelies button trimmed. Collars and cuffs in white. Sixes from 36 to i. .Visit SHANA HAN'S and be convinced. A Wonderful Line of WOMEN'S New Fall Coats $8.75 Those Coat come In mixtures of Brown. Blue, Green, etc.. etc, 48-inch longr, deep col Jars, belted U around. A pood, serviceable coat for all occasions at 98.75. Just Arrived A Shipment of WOMEN'S NEW FALL Zibeline" Coats $14.95 will welcome this grand opportunity sensational offer. These are full 4S- mien iiirougnout, wide Delta. Duckli cults or self-material, money. At ?14.t5 each. Certainly 20c Fine Dress Percale Extra Special At 15c Yard 36-inch. Here is a grand opportunity to purchase fine percales in light, medium and dark colors; dainty de signs. Suitable for ladies' house dresses, aprons, girls' school dresses and boys' blouses. Tlnequaled for their durability, both for service and color. TOWELS! TOWELS! -Sacrificed at Ridiculously Low Prices- . At Only 11c Each Kize 17x34. Huck Towels, bleached heavy quality; splendid wearing Just the towels for hard service. Hotels, rooming-houses and house, keepers will find It to their own advantage to supply their wants in this line during this Bale. Our regu lar 15c values. there when the Custom-House was swept into the bay by a flood and those in it lost. Famllr Baa P.upd Osi. Mr. Moore has considered Olympia his home since arrival on the Coast and is living here now with his daughter, Janet S. Moor.. Of 10 children two others survive, A. Schooley Moore, of South Bend, and Lindley K. Moon, of Olympia.- His oldest daughter was the wife of W, P. Winana, of Wall Walla, and his grandsons there are Gilbert P., Phillip M. and Allen L. Winans. Aa a school teacher nearly 9 y.ars ago he had W. P. Winana anion his pu- SHANAIAN'S Sale Extraordinary We Featn Our Wvmterfnl Silk Tepartmcsit bo Hack Because We Feet Our New Silks for Fall Are Simply Beautiful as o Weave aad Color and the oaltenly LOW PRICES Are Such That You M ill He C.lad to Hear About TUem. Here I Thia Meek' Ncrrsi SALE OF BLACK SILK $1.35 Black Chiffon Taffeta - Silks Specially Priced At 98c Yard Rare chance to secure desired Dress Bilks Just when you need and want them at an extraordinarily low price. These- are of good weight and fine quality. Shown in the beautiful raven MacK and . arc away below real value. Monday and Tuesday Only $1.50 Silk Poplins At 98c Yard SS-ineh. No need for us to tell you of the desirable qualities of this justly celebrated fabric. They are well knowp to you all. W show them in a full range of street and evening shades which you may se cure at this exceptionally low price. $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks Sensationally Priced At $1.39 Yard 36-1neh. Hundreds ef shrewd women will welcome thia grand op portunity to buy Beautiful tiilks at a tremendous saving. Full yard wide. Heavy and lustrous finish. Huitable for dresses waists, petti coats and the hundreds of uses that women have for a silk of this srade and price. 36-inch New Dress Satins At $1.65 Yard Ratln Is the material that bears the stamp of Fashion's approval for coats, suits and dresses. You will find them here in heavy, lustrous finiBh and quality In all the leading Fall colorings. If for the coat, eutt or for the ever popular one - piece dress, you will find among these heautlful goods something to your liking. Sale Extraordinary! Women's New Plush Coats in Charming Models Ordinarily women are not interested in buying Flush Coats during these warm Autumn days, but this season, when all clothing fabrics are so rapidly advancing- in price, such an opportunity to save is a real reason for purchasing early. The foresight of our buyer in placing her order months ago Is responsible for these prices, which are for a LIMITED TIME ONLY. Every coat is new, and the models are the very smartest we have ever had in PLtfH CO,T8, Full, flaring effects, so' different from the common place types of former seasons. And the material is the higTi-plle SILK I-JMSH flush which resembles the richness of fur. Plush Coats $18.75, $35 to $56 We are showing them in full flare, belted models, deep collars and cuffs of plufh or fur. Some have bands of fur around the bottom. Coats are lined throughout with Skinner's satin in plain colore: also some with flow ered satin in beautiful designs. Coats. for every figure and every taste. Priced specially at 1 18.75, iSi to SS6.00. Bleached Crash Toweling Sensationally Priced At Only 9c Yard Below wholesale cost of raw ma terial, full 15 Inches wide with red stripe border. Excellent quality. A good chance to replenish your needs at a substantial eavlpg. $6.00 White Wool Blankets - Extra Special AtOnly$3.98Pair Size 66x80. Hundreds of shrewd women will welcome this chance to buy Wool Blankets at this sensa tionally low price. These are of ex cellent quality and shown in white only, with colored borders of blue and pink. Don't fail to take advan tage of this exceptional offering. Vancy P. Winans, son of Gilbert P. Winans. of Walla Walla, is a great grandson, lie has a granddaughter in Mifs Edna Karie Edings, daughter of Judge W. S. KdingJ". or the Circuit Court in the Sandwich Islands. Mrs. Moore Hved to relnbraie their golden wedding and died in 1899. Mr. Moore's mother died young in his infancy, but of 11 children in his father's family JO lived to be from 7s to 94 y.ars. His father died at 77. Be ing always buoyant and cheerfully In different to apparent illness is Mr. Moore's only recipe for longevity. He is not at all concerned as to whether be will. round the century mark, but is $2.00 "High-Grade" Chiffon Taffeta Silks Extra Special At $1.69 Yard 36-lneh- These universally popular silks are famed for their serviceable as well as their wearing qualities. and are yarn - dyed, which insures i permanent deep, rich, lustrous col- f ors. snown in a run range o street and evening shades. Excellent qual ity. Just the right weight for cos tumes, skirts, suits, coats, etc. Priced specially for Monday and Tuesday only. Monday and Tuesday Only Sensational Sale of Silk Poplins, Special At 49c Yard In an infinite variety of beautiful rolorin&s. These are fine yarn-dyed fabrics, which insures a permanent rich, lustrous color and is a guaran tee of service. Shown In black,' white and a full ranjee of street and evening shades. Excellent quality. Here is your golden opportunity to secure that much-desired, up-to-the minute drees or suit at a minimum of cost. $2.00 "High-Grade" Dress Taffeta Silks Extra Special At $1.59 Yard 36-inch. Dressmakers and those who do their own sewing; will do well to attend this Male, for such splendid silks are rarely offered at so low a price. Beautiful, deep, rich, lustroun finish and Just the right weight for costume, suits, coats, skirts, waists and petticoats, tlnequsled for their durability, both for service and color. Our regular f? value. Monday and Tuesday only. $1.50 Sanitary Cotton Batts Only $1.10 Each 72x84. A white Extra Quality Cot ton Batt, three pounds In weight, each batt to make full - size quilt. Ladies who desire to make their own comforts will do well to attend this sale. $1.75 Sanitary Stitched Cotton Batts At $1.35 Each 72x90-inch Sanitary Btitched Cotton Batts. These Batts, when unfolded, are full comfort size, and all that is necessary is the outer covering, which is easily adjusted, making warm, cosy comforts for the Winter. Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. certain that in some form or condition be never will die. Road lMslrlct- Abolished. OREOON CITY, Or., Sept. 2S (Spe cial.) The County Court today mude an order abolishing Road District No. 10, located in the Oarfield district, and transferring th. territory of that dis trict to Districts No. 9 and No. 49. While this was the only district that was eliminated, several changes in boundaries were made. The law re quires all changes n the boundaries of road districts must Le mad. at th. September term of court.