The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2.. 1921
.1
WET IS TIGHTENED
ID Hi
Body in Trunk Identified
: That of Wife.
as
1CCUSED MAN IS PALE
Defendant ricks Tectu Nervously
M Mystery Dox Is Dragged
Into Court Room.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. !4. (Spe
, clal.) Fronecutlrxr Attorney Dounrlas'
net of clrrumiitantlAl evidence tight
ened around Jamea K. Mahoney at the
close or the flrat week of his murder
trial today when Identification of the
body found In .the "mystery trunk" aa
that of .Mr a. Kate Mooera Mahoney
waa further strengthened by the
ponltive Identity of her teeth and
other teatlmony tending to how
Mihonry's auxplcloua actlona after
the disappearance of hla wife.
These clrcumatancea. woven by six
witnesses, were brought to a dra
matic climax at noon, when atate's
exhibit "I-2" the "mystery trunk"
were trucked Into Judge J. T. Hon
aid's court and identified by M. J.
Mc.Vamee, city detective, as the trunk
he fished out of Lake Union last
month. While the state pieced to-
a-ether Ita case with rapid dispatch
during; the morning- session, Mahoney
alternately yawned, picked his teeth
with a toothpick and fidgeted with
fina-ers that seemed restless" and
nervous. At his right arm tuKgcd his
youna; niece, Margaret, the youngster
hugging his arm and pressing him
affectionately as the gruesome trunk
exhibit came clanking Into the court
room on a pair of roller trucks.
Mahoney la Pale.
Judge Ronald adjourned court at
noon, to resume Monday morning.
After the trunk had been wheeled out
and spectutors dispersed. Mahoney,
his face blanched with prison pallor,
seemed a sane and sober man. For
a minute he was surrounded by hla
mother, sister and niece. All bent
their head and talked low, probably
words of maternal encouragement to
the stoic Mahoney. Tnere waa none
of the Jubilancy and open smiles that
characterised the demeanor of this
family circle a few days ago.
Courtroom attention was fixed on
two sets of teeth, a lower plate and an
upper bridge work arrangement when
Dr. J. P. Clark was recalled to the
stand as the first witness of the
opening session. Dr. Clark was the
dentist who employed Dr. Frank E.
Wood at the time the latter performed
dental work for Mrs. Mahoney.-
At the outset Prosecutor Douglas
tlrew testimony from Dr. Clark to
establish the unique character ,-f the
Lildge work pro.ldtd for Mrs. Ma-
Dotal W.rk Special.
"No, I have no reason to suspect
that other dentists furnish work of a
direetly similar charade.-." ' testified
Dr Clark In answer to a (iicstion
propounded by Lee Johnston, Jcf-n.ir
C'irsei.
"Mrs. Mahoney had a peculiar mouth,
and the upper l i idge work I r.iadd for
her Is a suen originated by my.clf
and not taught In college. Yes, the
attachment which holds this brluge
uuuther Is mac's by the thousands
ana clrculutrd among all dentine. tut
ti: c.nstrj. t!..n i f the bru.-j worn
!lH 'f Is ditfei'er.t. ,
This line of testimony was followed
out -when Dr. Frsnk L. Wood, the
dentist whose work on Mrs. Mahoney's
leein was supervised by Dr. Clark,
waa called to the stand. Tbis wit
ness refreshed his memory on the de
tails of Mrs. Mahoney's dentistry with
an Index card detailing the nature of
the work and two receipt stubs, all
of which were offered In evidence by
the state.
Deatlat la Positive.
"In all my practice I have never
done dental work exactly like that
done for Mrs. Mahoney," declared Dr.
Wood. "These teeth sets are Identi
cal with the ones I furnished her.
When 1 adjusted them on the body In
the morgue they fitted perfectly. I
am certain that this was the Jaw of
Mrs. Mahoney I cannot be mistaken."
"Why are you so posltlveT" inter
posed Attorney Johnston.
"Because." waa the answer, "No two
persons are alike, anatomlcal'y. No
two finger prints are alike and no
two mouths are alike."
On cross examination, defense coun
sel questioned the dentist to establish
the possibility that other dentists
might have done similar work. At
torney Johnston also sought to con
fuse Dr. Clark on dates, but this line
of Inquiry terminated when the den
tist offered to bring his apartment
Look into court Monday.
Jurors Kimlie Teeth.
Coroner Willis H. Corson, the next
wltnem, recalled to the atand, testi
fied that the "mystery trunk" and
Its contests weighed approximately
13 pounds when it was brought to
the county morgue. Alvln Jorgenson
testified on the previous day that he
thought the trunk weighed 175
pounds.
While the two sets of teeth passed
among the Jurors. Mahoney, who had
until this point sat Indifferently and
alternately yawning and picking his
teeth, displayed his first real Inter
est In the proceedings. His eyes fo
cused intently on the Jury box as the
molars were passed among the Jur
ors an incident that OCCUnierl n.artv
three minutes. With this examina-"
lion completed Mahoney turned his
eyes from the Jury and seemed to
force a yawn, then returning to hla
former composure.
Further Inquiry into the body
found in the "mystery trunk" was
Drought out when Dr. F. S. Bourns
was called to the stand. He ex
plained hla examination of the body.
Motel Hlffnatare Idratlf Ird.
"I should Judjre that It weighed
120 or 125 pounds when alive, and
was that of an elderly person." he
testified, after explaining that death
was caused by a blunt Instrument
wielded with great force. He waa
not cross-examined.
Another t'ghtenlng of the state's
net took place with the testimony
of Mrs. Myra E. Helm of St. Paul,
who was stenographer and bookkeep
er at the St. Francis hotel when Ma
honey stayed at that hostelry last
April. Mrs. Helm, blonde and pretty,
added a touch of oolor to the drab
surroundings. her tailored. fur.
trimmed suit being set off with a
corsage of red and purple violets.
A photostat copy of the hotel
register, showing the signature "J. E.
Mahoney and wife" at 19:15 A. M.,
April 22. wan Identified by Mrs. Helm.
This copy was brought over to the
defense counsel's table for examina
tion, and Mahoney leaned over and
studied It with apparent Interest aa
It was scrutinised by'hli attorneys.
It waa not an unusual occurrence for
a man to register "and wife" after
his name on revirterlng at a hotel,
explained Mrs. Helm.
Mahoney "miles at Testimony.
"The next morning April 23 Ma
honey cams to my stenographic of
fice on the alcony of the hotel, tell
ing me that he wanted some type
writing done, as his wife had gone
on to New York after both had come
to St. Paul." testified Mrs. Helm.
"Yes, I am certain It was Mahoney.
I recngntxed him In the courtroom
yesterday without anyone pointing
him out to me."
Mahoney's face relaxed Into a wan
smile at this announcement. Two
letters written by Mrs. Helm after
being dictated by Mahoney one to
W. D. Lambeth, attorney, Lyon build
ing, and another to William D.
Perkins & Co.. bankers. Alaska build
ing were then identified by the wit
ness. The Lambeth letter read: "This will
be authority to you to turn over to
my husband, James E. Mahoney. all
abstracts and so forth now In your
possession. Thanking you for past
favors, yours very truly,
"MRS. J. E. MAHONEY."
The Terklns letter read: "This will
be authority to allow my husband.
James E. Mahoney, to use my safe
deposit box, the-key to which he has
In his possession. Yours very truly,
"MRS. JAMES E. MAHONEY."
Letter Offer In EvUeace.
"At his dictation I wrote these let
ters." said Mrs. Helm. "I do not know
anything about the signature, but at
the time I wrote them the thought
occurred to me that here was a woman
who surely trusted her husband with
everything but her life."
Two envelopes, written to Mrs. Ma
honey to the St. Paul hotel, but never
forwarded to her. were also offered In
evidence. Attorney Johnston, on
cross-examination, quixzed Mrs. Helm
on the fact that the St. Francis hotel
had 300 rooms and was patronized
by a large number of commercial men.
His questions ended here.
FARMER BLOC STILL
Oil JOB 111 CONGRESS
Campaign for Producers Go
ing On Vigorously.
MIDDLEMEN MAKE- FIGHT
Strong Clique In Both Houses to
Continuo Battle for Rural.
Constituents.
ASHLAND TO ISSUE BONDS
CITY TO PIT QCKSTIOX VP TO
VOTERS AT FtTI RK DATE. .
Bids on All Securities Totaling
903,000 to He CoiiNldcrcd by
Council October 11.
ASHLAND. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Ordinances In preparation for the
issuance of bonds to the amount of
I45.3S7.12 weeV passed yesterday
evening at an adjourned meeting of
the city council. Of the foregoing
amount 137.000 will be known as "Im
provement refunding bonds" and are
Issued without a vote of the people;
55500 will be known aa "Improvement
bonds" Issued In the matter of de
fraying the city's proportionate ex
pense of paving, atatutory Bancroft
bonds also Issued In the matter of
paving, but based upon the applica
tion for extension of time of payment
as filed by property owners.
All .of the above amount except the
Bancroft bonds will be ten-year gen
eral obligation bonds of the city of
Asniand. The Issuance of approxi
mately lt. 000 worth of bonds cover
loans made for miscellaneous pur
poses from certain of the funds of
the city by the conncll and the bonds
Kill be placed before Ashland voters
for approval In the near future, the
time to be set at the discretion of
the city council.
Kids on all the bonds, totalling over
$63,000, will be considered by the
council October 11. according to the
decision made. The 'ordinances and
plans for the bond issues were pre
sented to the council by W. M. Briggs.
city attorney, following advice from
Portland bond attorneys.
The refunding bonds will be issued
for a term of ten years and be In $500
denominations. The plans originally
called for $1000 denominations. The
refunding bonds were issued "to re
deem and retire bonds or like In
debtedness." Passing of the ordi
nances In preparation for the bond
Issue culminates Investigations by
attorneys and discussion and plans by
the city council extending over a
period of several weeks.
HORSE STEALING CHARGED
Crlmo Common Before Days of
Auto Returns to County.
For the first time In the history
of the present administration of the
district attorneys office a man has
been indicted In Multnomah county
for horse stealing, once one of the
most common crimes in the category,
but of late years replaced by the
automobile thief.
E. E. Pulley was Indicted yester
day on the 'charge of stealing a span
of bay geldings owned by Gilbert
Bates. The horses were sold by
Pulley to the Miller-Parker company
In Oregon City and were recovered by
the owner In a pasture near that city.
They whinnied at eight of him and
appeared to recognize Bates, say dep
uty snorirra who accompanied him.
Charles F. Robinson was indicted
for forgery, charged with making out
a worthless check for $185.52.
BY RALPH BURTON.
(Copyright. 1921. by The Oresonlan.)
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 24.
(Special.) The farmer "bloc" in con
gress in the few days .that have
elapsed since the sessions were re
sumed have shown that it has lost
none of the spirit of aggressiveness
that characterized it during the spring
ana summer, despite administration
condemnation of "government by
group" and from tomorrow until the
end of the present session Its mem
bers Intend to carry on vigorously
helr campaign for legislation -which,
they assert, the farmers of the nation
are urgently In need.
First on the programme, perhaps. In
Importance. . Is the proposed co-operative
marketing measure, strongly
advocated for many months by Sena
tor Capper, of Kansas. A tremendous
sentiment has grown up among the
farmers of the middle west In favor
of legislation which will permit co
operative marketing, for the railroad
rates, grain exchange activities and
the large expenses incidental to pres
ent distributing arrangementa have
been perhaps more keenly felt in this
section than anywhere else. I
The pronounced opposition that has
developed In some states, notably In
diana and Illinois, to plans for mar
keting grain co-operatively has tend
ed to make the farmers all the more
militant, for they have come to be
lieve that big business Interests are
trying to halt them in order that the
present toll of the middleman may be
maintained.
Farmer Bloc Small.
The farmer "bloc" la small, but It
naa. Deen rather conspicuously suc
cessful. It has put through the packer
control act and the Capper-Tlncher
bill regulating the sale of future on
grain exchanges and. although meth
ods of evading the second act are al
ready coming to light, according to
representatives from the farming cen
ters, the legislation undoubtedly rep
resents a real gain to agriculturists
as a class.'
To the criticism leveled against It
the members of the bloc repjy that
they are only Interested in getting
square deal for the farmer, something
that he has not always had in the
past. .
Senators Heflln of Alabama, Fletch
er of Florida. Kansdell of Louisiana,
Smith of South Carolina anj Sheppard
or Texas make up the south s repre
eontatlon In the upper-hous bloc. The
west is represented by Gooding of
Idaho, Kenyon of Iowa, Capper of
Kansas, Norrls of Nebraska, Ladd of
North Dakota, LaFollette of Wis
consin and - Kendricks - of Wyoming.
There are, then, in the bloa members
of both parties; there are the occa
sionally conflicting economic Interests
of two sections and of the growers of
different crops to be considered. Yet
on the whole the bloc has worked with
surprising unity and results In the
lower house have beer about as sat
isfactory.
Labor Sees Chaaec to Profit.
The success of the farmer group
is suggested by some labor men aa
presenting the way to more effective
means of getting labor legislation,
but the opportunity has not been
seized. There are a few members of
1 "H
k
1
We Specialize in
GLASSES
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
We Are Agents for the
Butterick Patterns and
the Dclmeator--All New
Styles Are Now Showing.
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
1 PARCELS POST PACKAGES
PREPAID ON $5 PURCHASES
The "Deltor" Feature of
the Butterick Patterns Is
Proving; of Great Assist
ance to Home Sewers.
for
Children and Students .
Eyestrain in youth may result in backwardness
in studies and general health.
Having a most modern optical department with
one of the northwest's foremost experts in
charge, we are equipped, to render unexcelled
service for the relief and correction of youthful
eyes.
A. & C. Feldenheimer
Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians '
ESTABLISHED 1868
WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK
n
A Sale of Elegant Plush Coats
That Will Set the Women Folks Talking Everywhere
9
II. E. Williams buys Property.
DALLAS, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Ralph E. Williams, republican na
tional committeeman and president of
the Dallas City bank and Dallas Na
tional bank, has purchased the resi
dence property of Mrs. B. A. Grant,
at the southwest corner of Main and
Washington streets, paying $2000 for
It. Mr. Williams bought the property
as an Investment, as it is located
close to the business section of the
city.
Ex-Baker Residents Have Picnic.
About 40 former residents of Baker.
Or., held a picnic and basket dinner
at Laurelhurst park Friday after
noon. Old days were discussed and
a general good time enjoyed by those
who attended. It was announced that
the affair would be made an annual
one In the future.
COLUMBIA
GORGE HOTEL
Os te Cnlamhla River Highway
Operated ay Hfarr Thlele
4 Miles From Portland
IS Miles From Hood River
SPKCIAL. WHTER RATKS
For a period of four months.
AMKRICA MAS
135.00 to $113.00 per month
for one person.
$1(0.00 to $270.04 per month
for two persons
By the Week $31.50 for one. .
$60.00 for two persons.
All rooms have bath.
Baa leaves 8 Broadway Street
Near Uak Dally at ilS A. M.
Trains Leave Portland Tilil a ad
l A. M S aad 7i3 P. M.
Hotel Automobiles Meet All Trains
z
m
m
Out of
Town Residents
ONE of these autumn
day, you some of
vou will be In Port
land looking for new
floor coverings.
The matter im worthy
of tor thought.
Did you erev seriously
compare Oriental ruit:
for wear, for beauty, for
ultimate coat, with the
beat domesttc weavee you
would like to have?
Do you know that Ori
ental Kua-a are aofier.
thicker, enaler to handle,
wear longer, look better
and cost leas In the end
than any other rug In the
world?
We Invite) yo t pay
a visit on your next trip.
CARTOZIAN
BROS.
10th and Washington St.
Plttoek Block. Portland.
3.
2
n
n
m
congress who hold union cards. There
are a number of others who are sym
pathetic with the alms of organized
labor.
It Is probably true that the activi
ties tf the farm bloc are creating
some apprehension on the part of
interests who want to keep agricul
ture under control.
Humors crop up from time to time
that the bloc has disintegrated, but
the after-recess situation finds It con
sistently on the lob.. Despite its sue
cess to date, ita work has barely
begun.
Lower freight rates, better mechan
ism for rural credits and limitation
of the power of the federal reserve
board are three aims of the bloc
right now. and since certain interests
disapprove that programme, the fight
will probably be a hot one, indeed.
POOR FARM HELD UNCLEAN
Conditions at Lane County Institu
tion Declared Bad.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
The Lane county poor farm Is un
sanitary, the bedrooms are infested
with bugs, there is a disagreeable
odor throughout the men's ward and
there is not variety enough In the
meals served to Inmates, according to
the grand Jury which visited the farm
Thursday and made its report on con
ditions there yesterday.
"It was apparent that no general
I THOMPSON'S
' Deep-Carve. Leases
Are Better Hg
(Trademark Reslstsred) rV
THE SIGN OF La
PERFECT SERVICE hj
PRICE DOES NOT
MEAN VALUE
q The PRICE of glasses
gives TITLE to them
ONLY.
Glasses without
knowledge and service
back of them are worth
only the cost of raw mate
rial. 1 Your eyes are worth
more money than most of
us possess.
4 Why take chances?
Come where Service is
First.
Our Own Complete Lens
Grinding Plant on the
Premises.
SAVES TOln EYES
THOMPSON
gl OPTICAL INSTITUTE "J
ffj CIIAS. A. Rt SCO. "J
tfj President and Gen. Mgr. Kj
t?J EyeatsM Speelaltata
(?) Partlaad'a Largest. Mast 5
:fj Madera. Best Kaalaaed Hi
If. Explosive Ostlra!
;H aoo-ia-H corbett bloc.
fcH FIFTH AND MORRISON, ""g
Tjj Slae ISOS.
CO0R4,the jar.
uhU typewriter.
$50 00. inciudiBC
handsome eaa. Other
aiakes (or sale or nat
lowest pmet.
K. W. fKAMK CO..
COTILLION
Dancing Club
. and NELSON'S
"Peppy" Orchestra
- Formerly at Council Crest
will "be pleased to meet all
their friends at the Cotillion
Hall every Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
MONDAY BARGAIN NIGHT
DANCINGtaught
ALL NEW STEPS AND
POPl'LAB DANCES
UI'ARANTF.KD IN 8
3-HOIR LESSONS
Ladies 12. Gentlemen j
DeHoney's Schools
Beginners Class
Starts at Mnrlark Hall.
23d and Washington,
Monday evening, Sep
tember 26. All begin
ners be sure and Join
this class. Advanced
class Tuesday and Thursday evening,
8 to 11:30. Orchestra music.
Strictly Beginner' 'cinsa
Starts at Cotillion hall. 14th at Wash,
ington, Wednesday evening, Septem
ber 2S. at 7 sharp. Plenty of desirable
partners and practice; no embarrass
ment. You can never learn dancing
In private lessons from Inferior teach
ers you must have practice. LEARN
IV A REAL. SCHOOL Ticket are
good until used at either hall, but be I
sure and secure tickets this week
before prices advance. Portland's
two finest halls, with America's most ,
successful instructors. Private les
ons all hours at Cotillion hall. Phone!
Broadway 20vJ. i
housecleanlng had been done for
some time," said the report, "especial
ly In the men's ward."
The grand Jury, held that nothing
short of a radical change in the man
agement would, satisfy the people of
Lane county and this, it was believed,
could be accomplished with no addi
tional cost to taxpayers.
Wood of the mangrove tree Is rot-proof.
More than 100 tons of wood is con
sumed dally In the form of matches.
Just Note
the Price
$29
.75
Then See
the Garments
We tell you with pride of the fortunate purchase which has made this sale
possible, and if your wardrobe does not already include such a garment in good
style, we urge you to profit by this saving opportunity.
These are elegant Coats made of Salt's Pcco Plush with the sheen and surface
of seal, the soft bodying of furred legance, and styled in the most beautiful lines.
They come with fancy silk lining and are interlined and finished with black
opossum collar and with pull-through belt. All sizes. The price for this sale,
while any remain, will be $U).75
We Have Just Received Another Fine Lot of
M. JERSEY JACKETS 1K M
, " which We Have Especially Priced at S
. Fashion has decreed that these neat, comfortable Jackets are to continue in high favor, and
we have just received another splendid lot made of fine quality 12-ounce Jersey, and shown in
the best models. All sizes 16 to 44, in navy, brown and black, at $5.35
Don't Fail to Inspect Our Offerings in
Blankets and Comforters
W e Have Made Low Pricing an Added Attraction
FULL-SIZE
COMFORTERS at $2.75
A fine White Cotton Comforter covered with
good quality silkoline and shown in neat pat
terns full double-bed size. A special value at
this low price.
FULL-SIZE m
COMFORTERS at $325
Full Double-bed Size Comforters filled with
white cotton and covered with best silkolines in
dainty pink, blue and yellow flowered styles.
64x76 Heavy Wool-Finish White, Gray and Tan RIankcts at $:.05
66x80 Heavy Wool-Finish White, Gray and Tan Blankets at $1.50
70x80 Heavy Wool-Finish White, Gray and Tan Blankets at $5.50
vt!
THE ABOVE
EMBLEM
IS YOUR
PROOF OF
MASTER
DYEING
AND
CLEANING
IN ANY
CITY
YOU MAY
BE IN
HERE ARE
, PORTLAND'S
MODEL
Cleaners and Dyers
MULTNOMAH
Cleaners and Dyers
PANTORIUM
Cleaners and Dyers
PHEASANT
Cleaners and Dyers
WARDROBE
Cleaners and Dyers
ALLYN'S
Cleaners and Dyers
BELL-PARIS
Cleaners and Dyers
BROADWAY f
Cleaners and Dyers
CASCADE
Cleaners and Dyers
ENKE'S CITY
Cleaners and Dyers
, ECONOMY
Cleaners and Dyers
FRANKS
Cleaners and Dyers
McKINLEY
Cleaners and Dyers
NATIONAL .
ASSOCIATION DYERS
AND CLEANERS
, All Sample and
Odd Lot Blankets
ON SALE AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Included are All-Wool, Wool-Mixed and Cot
ton Blanketsy in all styles and sizes single or
double white, gray, tan and in plaid styles. A
selection from this assortment means a splendid
saving for you.
Half Price f
For a Special Lot of Japanese
'Lunch Cloths and Napkins P
The extremely popular printed Japanese zz
lunch cloths made in one piece and of best r
quality cloth. Shown in various designs. Be- rs
cause they are slightly imperfect in pattern you
pay only half price
Cloths, 45x45-inch, at $1.75
Cloths, 54x54-inch, at $'2.1:1
Cloths, 60xP0-inch, at $2.fi:t
Napkins, 14xl4-inch at, dozen.. $3.00 EE
EE ' CONTINUED OUR GREAT SALE OF THE
1 Best CORSETS the Market Affords
EE IN A SENSATIONAL
EE UNDERPRICING
EE Rengo Belt, Henderson, La Princess,
Bon Ton, R. & G, Lady Ruth in
EE Models to Fit Every Figure, at
H $2.95 a Pair
EE Many of Which Are Half Price
EE and Less
One of the most important Corset
sales announced in this city for
EE many months. A great clearance of
EE broken lines of famous makes, such
EE as Rengo Belt, steel elastic, watch
EE spring, steel boning and double re
EE inforced models, numbers 317-323,
EE 1360 in sizes 21, 22, 23 and 24.
Henderson Corsets in models 956,
986, 954 and 975. Bon Ton in models
603, 832, 1019. Also La Princess,
Lady Ruth and R. & G. Corsets in
EE most desirable models. dJO QC
EE All on sale at, pair.... Wei7J
rv Li 1 A
mm
See Our Big Double Window Display on Third Street.
Other Special Values. at 95f, $1.05 and $1.50 Pair.
You Can EE
Purchase High-Grade EE
Fall-Style g
Footwear I
For Women at $535 Ej
Late style 8H-inch models EE
in black and brown kid and EE
calfskin leathers. Styles for EE
dress, walking and street EE
Wear. They come with Good- EE
year welt or McKay soles E
and in all sizes in B, C and EE
D widths. EE
For Men at $635 iff
Choice from Edmonds EE
Footfitter and E. E. Taylors EE
Shoes for men. The best EE
styles in black and brown EE
leathers and with Goodyear
welt soles. Sizes 6 to 12. r
A Brand-New Stock Offering Unmatchable Values in EE
Women's Wool and Worsted Sport JJose 1
EE Fashion's Favorite Fall Hosiery EE
EE Come to our Hosiery section any time you are downtown and see how splendidly ready we Erv
EE are to supply your needs in Hosiery of dependable quality at our well-known moderate prices. r
t OP Pol. Women's All-wool Drop
pL.6D raile gtitch Heather Hose,
made seamless leg and foot with reinforced heel
and toe, wide garter hem. Colors are brown and
green heather mixtures. Sizes 8V4 to 10H.
J1 Cfi Poiv Women's All-Wool Drop
JJ) 1 .OU rail, stitch Heathen Sport Hose,
made fashioned leg and foot, with wide garter
hem. Colors are gold, brown green, green,
blue orange, and blue red heather mixtures.
Size are SM to 10.
PIf Women's All-Wool Wor
!aa3 I all, gted Sport Hose, made
dropstitch style with -fashioned leg and foot;
wide garter hem. Colors are gold, green, brown
and blue red heather mixtures. These new
Sport Hose come in sizes 8H to 10 V4.
$1.25 Pair.
Women's All-Wool Hea
ther Hose made fashion
ed leg and foot. Shown in brown, green, blue
red and blue-orange, heather mixtures. Sizes
are 8 to 10.
$2.50 Pair, wonted8
Fine All-Wool
Sport Hose in
dropstitch style, with seamless leg and foot and
reinforced heel and toe. Colors are in brown,
green and oxford heather mixtures. Sizes
from 8V4 to 10.
$2.50 Pair.
Women's Heavy All-Wool
Ribbed Sport Hose, seam
less foot with reinforced heel and toe. Colors
are in brown heather mixed. Sizes range from
8 to 10.'
42-PILICE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS
This Sale at $7.98
In our Basement section we have arranged a special sale of a limited number of fine scmi-
Porcelain Dinner Sets 42-piece sets. Shown in Bluebird, Rose and Medallion patterns. It ia
an opportunity to secure a splendid set of dishes at an exceedingly low price.
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs on sale at 98 1
No. 12 Galvanized Water Pails on sale at .'."
No. 11 Enamel Dish Pans on sale at 7D ,
BOTTLES
BARIIK.I1 STONKW ARE
CORKS KTC.
Portland Beverage
Supply Co.
431 STARK ST.
EE In Our Men's Section We Are Making a
EE a EE
1 Special Showing of Boys' Wear
EE Which we believe will prove of interest to all parents interested in securing high-grade zzz
EE merchandise at a fair price. Only goods of the most dependable quality are represented in our EE
EE stocks and through careful planning we have kept prices down to the lowest point possible. We ' EE
s invite your inspection.
Boys' All Wool Sweater Coats .....$:$.00
Boys Ruff Neck and Slip-on Sweaters. .$3.50
Boys' Worsted Slip-on; Ruff Neck Coats.JS5.00
Boys' Shaker Knit All Wool Sweaters. .$6.00
Boys Shaker Knit All Wool Sweaters. .$0.50
Boys' Cotton and Wool-mixed Blouses. . .$1 .00
Boys' Cotton and Wool-mixed Blouses to..$2.00
Boys' Caps in the best styles, $1.25 to.. $2.00
Boys' 6 to 12-Year Wool Mackinaws. .. .$0.05
Boys 14 to 18-Year Wool Mackinaws. .. .$8.45