The Sunday Oregonian., October 02, 1921, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 2, 1921
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WORK
it
Positions Taken During Man
Shortage in War Kept.
PAYROLLS DROP 500,000
female Sex Invades Nearly Every
Line of Activity; 2, 000,01)0
Toil on Farms.
WASHINGTON-, D. C, Sept. 28.
(Special.) More than 8,000,000 women
and girls now are at work throughout
the United States, census reports
how, helping tne nation's business
dig out of economic depression.'' Suc
cess not only will be attended by
prosperity but will brine 2.000.000 ad
ditional women into employment, it is
predicted.
Women workers now are exerting
every effort to engage in active em
ployment In all lines of Industry, agri
culture, transportation, manufactur
ing and even mining, the reports Bhow.
Drawn Into hundreds of thousands
of positions where women never had
worked before as a, result of the man
shortage brought on by the war.
women workers are fighting to retain
auring peace the Importance In in
dustry and commerce to which they
brought unusual talents. In part they
are succeeding, reports to several
government agencies and departments
snow clearly.
Payrolls Drop 500,000.
But nearly 600.000 women who were
at worn a year ago now are semi
rated from the payrolls, according to
one estimate Dy the labor deoarlmpnt
Despite this big slash in the ranks of
women workers, they still are exert
ing an influence in business greater
man ever Detore. according to the
census returns.
In normal times 20 out of each 100
. persons engaged in gainful occupa
tions throughout the United States
are women. In manufacturing and
the mechanical industry 17 per cent
of the total number of persons on the
payrolls are women. Secretary Davis
oi ino iaDor aepariment estimates that
approximately 12,000,000 persons now
are regularly employed in industrial
pursuits. Applying the proportions
of the census bureau, this would
mean that in industry alone more
than 2,000.000 women now are occupy
ing positions.
In agricultural pursuits the pro
portion of women workers is 15 in
each 100 persons. In transportation
women hold 6 per cent of the po
sitions. In professional service 44 per
cent, in clerical occupations 35 per
cent, and in a cengfis bureau classi
fication described as "trade" about 18
per cent. In domestic and personal
service, of course, women hold a
majority of the positions, the pro
portions being 32 per cent male and
68 per cent female.
About 3 per cent of all positions in
public service are occupied by women.
The sex even Is entering the mining
field, where they are reported as con
stituting one out of each 100 work
ers. More than 1000 women reported
their occupations as connected with
the- active work of extracting min
erals from the earth. This Is exclu
sive of those employed as stenog
raphers and clerks in offices of min
ing companies.
3,000,000 -Work on Farms.
In enumerating women workers the
census bureau took into account all
female workers over the age of 10, an
age at which most states prohibit
labor on the part of either girls or
boys. In this respect the bureau ta
criticised by social workers as being
somewhat inaccurate. The number
of girls, however, listed as workers
between the ages of 10 and 16 Is con
siderably less than 1.000,000. so that
the returns, taken as a whole, are re
liable enough for all practical pur
poses, bureau officials maintain.
The returns are not yet completely
analyzed for women workers and the
occupations in which they are en
gaged. But it is possible to make
preliminary estimates on the basis
of the returns of 1910 coupled with
the nation's increased population.
On this basis it Is estimated that
nearly 2,000,000 women work on
farms under the classification of
"farm laborers." It must be remem
bered In this connection, however,
that farm work Is seasonal and that
women farm laborers are not thus en
gaged for the entire year. The num
ber of male farm laborers Is placed
at more than 6,000,000. In dairying
women, however, work all the year
round, some of them being proprie
tors of dairy farms and plants. In
which capacity they are the employ
ers of male workers. Nearly 3000
women are thus engaged, it is esti
mated. A nearly like number of
women are rated as engaged in stock
raising and ranching, gardening and
similar agricultural pursuits.
In what is described as "profes
sional service" nearly 700,000 women
are employed. This includes acting,
teaching, nursing, dentistry and law!
Some Women Are Blackamitha.
Nearly 20,000 women are barbers
and hairdressers, who are classified
as engaged in domestic and personal
service. This 61asslf lcation, of course
mciuo.es Housemaids m homes and
and hotels, girls and women employed
In laundries, waitresses in restau
rants and Jhe like.
More than 3000 women are known
to have qualified as commercial trav
elers during the war, when large
numbers of male workers in this pro
fession were drawn into the conflict.
As drivers of drays, hacks and taxi
cabs women are beginning to achieve
some success, it is shown. Some
other occupations in which women
are beginning to gain a foothold are
these: Auctioneering, banking, hos
tlers, proprietors of .livery stables and
garages, messenger service and serv
ice as conductors on street railways.
Nearly 1000, women are listed as un
dertakers. A few women at times have quali
fied as blacksmiths, machinists, boil
ermnkeri and even as iron and steel
workers. The number engaged in
thee trades, however, never has been
more than 100 to each craft, and in
this work the women do not long
remain. --During the war heavy work
In railroad shops was performed in
rather large part by women, but the
return of males soon forced them Into
other positions in the transportation
circles.
Shulte and Miss Mamie Ziegelmanj
nave co-operated with f ran it urancn
Riley and American Legion officials
in meeting with representatives of
various towns along the highway in
regard to the proposed naming of the
highway.
it is proposed to divide the work of
planting and caring for trees along
the route among the various towns.
These places are represented by com
mittees headed by the following: J. II.
Garrett, Hilisboro; Dorothy Seymore,
Foreet Grove; Dr. G. S. Wright, com
mercial club, and Ella Hendricks, civic
improvement club, McMinnvllle: Mayor
Magoon, Yamhill; W. B. Dennis, Carl
ton; Mrs Wilcox, Cornelius; S. W.
Higler, Dsfyton; Mrs. Joanas, Beawer
toni Glenn Stapleton, Gaston; S. M.
Calkins, Newberg; Admiral Briggs,
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Discussed the taxation meas
ure during entire day. the first
vote on amendments being
taken and resulting in defeat
for finance, committee. Organ
ized labor was held accountable'
by Senator Nelson for unem
ployment and limited building
operations.
Lenroot declared tax discrim
ination would drive Americans
to organize shipping companies
under foreign flags.
Systematic deception of the
American people by the admin
istration was alleged by Borah.
House.
Met and adjourned without
transacting business1 as per
previous agreement.
Representative Dyer, repub
lican, Maine, Introduced resolu
tion calling for investigation of
Ku Klux Klan by judiciary
committee. '
Chairman Campbell of rules
committee announced that hear
ings wouldV be held Tuesday,
October 11, on all pending reso
lutions to investigate the Ku
Klux Klan.
Dllley; W. W. Lunger, Lafayette; W.
H. Macaldoney, Keedville: R. H. Par
son, Sherwood; W. T. Allen, Dundee,
and J. A. Smith, West Chehalem.
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY IN
PROCESS OF ORGANIZATION.
Representatives of United States,
Britain, France, Germany In
Daily Conference. -
PARIS, Oct. 1. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) An International wire
less company, for the control an;i
development of the greater part of
the world's radio facilities, is a
process of organization here by rep
resentatives of wireless interests ot
the United States. Great Britain.
France and Germany. Daily con
ferences are being held by the dele
gates, who expect to complete ar
rangements In two weeks.
The American delegation Is headea
by Owen D. Young, vice-president o:
the General Electric company, and In
cludes Edward J. Nally and J. W.
Elwood. president and secretary, re
spectively, of the Radio Corporation
of America, and a large staff of ex
perts. The Westinghouse interests
also are represented.
British interests are repres"ented by
Godfrey Isaacs of the British Marconi
company; those of France by E. Tira
deau of the French Wireless com
pany; and those of Germany by C
Shapiro of the Teiefunken company.
The proposed agreement is the
outgrowth of a desire of the four
countries to place wireless on a sound
commercial basis. The governments
concerned have approved the con
ference and it is understood will back
the organization which Is expected to
be formed.
Wireless facilities of the fouicoun
tries will in effect be pooled, but
each country under the plan will re
tain control over Its respective ter
ritory. It is thus hoped to eliminate
great waste occasioned In the past
by duplication of equipment by the
different organizations and at the
same time to place at the disposal
of the international company un
limited funds for an extensive pro
gramme of development and research.
DRIVE FOR JOBLESS ON
(Continued From First Page.)
, LOOP NAME IS SUPPORTED
Work of Beautifying Proposed Me
morial Highway Assigned.
fitmnnv V. . 1 1 .V..
I m'f.ut.-1 1nnn V. V. ...... . . V. . ....nn
- - . ' " " .7 . .. l .-'I '.;,-
Memorial highway has been obtained
from various sources as a result of
the energetic work of the Woman's
Advertising club of this city.
Mrs. Kathryn Coffleld, president of
the club, and a committee consisting
of lira. Winnie Braden, Miss Leonora
the work under supervision of army
engineers, under the Post's sugges
tion. It estimates the roads would
cost $10-0.000,000 to build.
JOBS FOUND FOR 19 AVORKERS
National Unemployment Confer
ence Already Scoring.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 1
Through recourse to "direct action,"
the national unemployment confer
ence had one victory to its credit to
day in the campaign for relief of the
nation's jobless.
Urbain Led out, champion of the un
employed, yesterday presented to the
conference, as "human documents,"
about half a hundred unemployed,
gathered together in New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia - and Baltimore.
Nineteen of these today left for
Willlston, N. D., work on farms there
having been provided by W. L. Bur
dick, a member of the conference.
Funds for their trip had been pro
vided by Clarence Mott Woolley of
Detroit, president of the American
Radiator company, and other confer
ence members.
St. Louis Committee Named.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Mayor Kiel to
day appointed a committee of 17 men
and women to look into causes and
suggest remedies for unemployment.
Approximately 70,000 persons are out
of work here. It was said.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 660-!o.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
dr. graham issues fmrnssBmsggmm
WRECK STATEfflT "
1 7" HERE else in 1
- f HI ShL
m v v
Injured in Liquor Car
Files Stipulation.
DRINKING IS ADMITTED
A new oil lamp Uut gives an amaz.
Ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
teen tested by the U. S. government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor, smoke
or noise no pumping up, is simple,
clean, safe. Burns 84 air and 6
common kerosene (coal oil).
The inventor, W. C. Johnson. 31 N.
Fifth st, Portland, Or., Is offering to
send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user In each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $250 to 500 per month.
I'hysician, Unable to Attend Trial,
Tells Story of How Accident
Happened Near -New Era.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) A stipulation, which is prac
tically the same as the etory of Mau
rice Galbreath, the-John Doe who was
Indicted by the grand Jury in con
nection with the wreck of the Jiquor
car at New Era September 6, was
issued today by Dr. J. P. Graham and
agreed to by Galbreath's attorney
and Llvy Stipp, district attorney.
The stipulation purported to con
tain the testimony that would be
given by Dr. Graham, who was ser
iously injured in the" wreck of the
machine. Dr. Graham is at present
in Portland, and is too ill as a result
of the wreck either to give testimony
concerning the case or to appear in
court Monday for trial.
J. F.- Smith, driver of 'he wreckeJ
auto, had previously made a state
ment differing from Dr. Graham's.
The stipulation follows:
"I, J. .P. Graham, was riding with
Jack Smith on the evening of Septem
ber 6, 1921, when he. Smith, passed
the Hotel Alder in Portland and re
marked, 'I wonder if Galbreath J in?
He might like to take a ride with us."
He stopped his car and went In and
presently he and Galbreath came out
and got in the car, and Jack took.
ine wneei ana started across the
Hawthorne bridge and up the river
road to Oregon City and on to a
place about one mile north of Wood
burn. Sacks Are Transferred.
"Here Smith stopped the car where
another car was parked. He had some
conversation with the men In the oth
er car, the purport of which I could
not understand, nor could I say who
the men were. Smith and one of the
men then put several sacks In the
rear of Smith's car. The sacks were
filled with what I believe were bot
tles of whisky. We then started back
to Portland. Smith was at the wheel
and did all of the driving.
"Galbreath said to Smith substan
tially as follows: 'Jack, for God's sake
either put the stuff out, of the car or
let me grab another car to Portland.
I don't want any more trouble with
booze, as I paid for my experience and
have gone -straight since." Smith
laughed and gave the car more gas.
Don't be a fool,' he told Galbreath.
"We stopped just north of Canbv
and Galbreath took the rear seat. Up
to this time the three of us had been
riding in the front seat, both on the
trip to Woodburn and on the return.
We were getting cramped in these
close quarters and Galbreath offered
to get in the rear seat.
Drinking; la llrgun.
"There had been no drinking ud to
this point. While the car was stopped,
Smith opened one of the sacks and
pulled the cork in one of the bottles.
saying, 'Go to It, fellows!" I took a
drink, but Galbreath refused, saying
'I told you I was off the stuff." Jack
and I had several drinks on the front
seat and we started to talk about the
days in France when I was In the
medical corps and Jack was my
driver.
" 'Show us how you used to drive
for me in France," said I to Smith.
and he was soon doing 65 miles an
hour. "And this car will do SO, so
what do you think of that," he said
to me. Galbreath yelled repeatedly to
go slower, and Smith and I laughed.
I told Smith I didn't believe the car
could do 80, and we were going about
70 or 75 milea an hour "when the
smash came.
Galbreath In Exonerated.
"Galbreath had nothing to do with
the own-ers-hip of the liquor and he
never even took a drink. If I had
known what Smith was up to when
he asked me to go for a ride I would
not have' gone, nor do I think Gal
breath would have. This wae the
second time I had met Galbreath,
but I understand he and Smith are
distantly related, and it was through
Smith that I met him the first time."
Tour of Far Kiist Begun.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. A -party
of 150 representatives of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce de
parted today on the Pacific Mail
Steamship company liner Empire
State for an "Oriental Relationship
Tour" to the Far East In the inter
ests of trade and education. The tour
will end with the return of the Em
pire State to this city December29.
Six Are Lost in Storm.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1. Alfred
Daspit of New Orleans, owner of the
power boat Venus, Captain Henry Fry
and a crew of four men, all of New
Orleans, were lost In a storm about
50 miles from Tamplco yesterday, ac
cording to a message received here
today by Alfred Daspit, Jr.
DANCINGtaught
ALL NEW STEPS AND
POPl'LAB DANCES
GUARANTEED IN 8
3-IIOl'R LESSONS
'
Ladies S2, Gentlemen S5
DeHoney's Schools
Brgrlnnern' Class
Starts at Murlark Hall,
23d and Washington,
Monday evening. All
beginners be sure and
join this class. Ad
vanced class Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, 8 to 11:30.
Orchestra music.
Strictly Beginners Class
Starts at Cotillion hall. 14th at Wash
ington, Wednesday evening, October
5. 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
IN A REAL SCHOOL. Tickets are
good until used at either hall, but be
sure and secure tickets 'his week
before prices advance. Portland's
two finest halls, with America's most
successful Instructors. Private les
sons all hours at Cotillion hall. Phone
Broadway 2002.
SACRIFICE
Beautiful Louis XVI.
Solid mahogany dining suite
done in old ivory enamel and deep
cardinal upholstering with velvet
hangings and floor covering to
match. This is from one of Port
land's finest homes and must be
seen to be appreciated. Shown by
appointment only. D 6, Oregonlan.
HERE else in
the Northwest'
could one find such a
magnificent display,
of high-grade dia
monds and diamond
jewelry?
I rectous stones remounted in the very latest styles. f
Designs and estimates made without charge.
A. & C. Feldenheimer
Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians
ESTABLISHED 1868
WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK
wiiwinHffl,uim
S2,0DD,B0fl BONDS SOLD
SALE MARKS FIFTH ATTEMPT
TO SELL SECURITIES.
Highway AVork In Idaho Expected
to Take on Great Activity
as Result of Deal.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 1. (Special.)
Sale was made today by State Treas
urer Banks of the fourth issue of
Idaho state highway bonds in the
sum of $2,000,000. This was the fifth
attempt to obtain an acceptable bid
for those 5 per cent semi-annual, 20
year bonds first authorized by the
1919 legislature and affirmed by pop
ular vote at the general election of
1920. Under the fiscal agency pro
vision made by the 1921 legislature,
the successful bidder was the Palmer
Bond & Mortgage company of Salt
Lake, representing a syndicate of
five New York financial houses. The
Palmer bid for the fiscal agency was
$93,600, which sum is to be paid the
agent for procuring the purchases,
who agrees to absorb the entire $2.
000,000 Issue of bonds at par with
accrued Interest. They are dated
January 1, 1921, and mature January
I.1 1941. Sale of the bonds means a
new lease of life to active prosecution
of state highway work.
The work of the bureau of high
ways has been practically at a stand
still for lack of funds, save for the
completion of work under old con
tracts and a certain amount of con
struction and maintenance work
under the nine-tenths mill special
levy.
The sale makes possible also the
retirement of registered warrants
drawn and now outstanding on the
highway fund.
from San Diego today and assumed
command temporarily of the marine
corps, department of the Pacific.
He relieved Major-General George
Barnett, who left tonight for Wash
ington, D. C, where he was called to
testify before the house committee
investigating the American occupa
tion of Haiti and San Domingo.
Canada to Hold Election.
OTTAWA, Ont.. Oct. 1. Premier
Meighen announced today that a gen
eral election would be held during the
first week in December.
MARINES HAVE NEW CHIEF
General Pendleton for Time Heads
Pacific Department.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Brigadier-General
Joseph H. Pendleton,
United States marine corps, arrived
dl? Art
1C Jlfl
ft
in
m
at
f3
m
superb workman
ship long wear.
THOSE are the quali
ties that make our
imported Oriental rues
supreme in the realm
of floor coverings.
The superior service
given by these prod
ucts of the loom sym
bolizes the guiding
principle of this Insti
tution. And not to be over
looked are the un
usually ATTRACTIVE PRICES
another thing that
has distinguished this
store's service.
CARTOZIAN
BROS.
Rnff Importers.
10th and Washington
Streets.
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Lenses
Are Fetter
(Trademark Registered)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Glasses Should
Be Changed
In about 70 per cent of
all cases, of eye trouble a
change of lenses is neces
sary after a period of about
two years.
The eye undergoes a
physical change, which has
a tendency to cause Blight
headaches, nervousness or
blurring of the type when
reading.
Many people do not un
derstand the true cause of
such conditions.
Our many years" experi
ence In scientific sight
testing is yours at no ad
ditional cost.
Oar Own Complete Lens
Urindlnir Plant on the
Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
CHAS. A. RTJSCO,
President and Gen. Mgr.
Eyesight Specialist
Portland's Larrfat, Most
Modern, Best Equipped
Exclusive Optical
Establishment
309-10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AVD MORRISON,
Since 1908.
tut 2 u
i cV
LET'S GO
Dancing Tonight 7:30 to 11:30
ROSE PARK PAVILION
Take Rose City Car
Downey & Kalzer, Mgrs.
HALL GAS
FLOOR HEATER
Clean, healthful furnace heat at
minimum cost
$65.00
f Terms if desired.
HALL GAS FURNACE CO.
Main 70G5 167 Park St.
Just south of Morrison.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY X
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
EE We Are Agents for the
EE Butterick Patterns and
E the Delineator All New
EE Styles Are Now Showing.
BOTTLES
BARHEI.S STONEWARE
CORKS ETC.
Portland Beverage
Supply Go.
431 STARK ST.
Blue Bird Tonight
Entertainment, Dancing
Morrison Dock, 8i30 P. M.
Meyer Broadway Orchestra.
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
1 PARCELS POST PACKAGES
PREPAID ON $3 PURCHASES
i:E!lli!!!l!I!!lI!!!ll!!!II!lilll!!:i!ll!ll
The "Dehor" Feature of
the Butterick Patterns Is
Proving of Great Assist- EEj
ance to Home -Sewers. EE
All the Beautiful New Silks
and Woolen Dress Goods
Are Here
Conveniently Arranged for Your Inspection and
Delightfully Moderate in Their Pricing
Always endeavoring to be of great service to our customers, it is no
jnore than natural to launch this special showing and sale right now when
Fall Silks and Dress Goods are wanted most. Though you might not be
ready now to purchase, it will be to your advantage to see the many new
weaves, patterns and colorings that have just reached us. We feel confident
that you will be fascinated by their beauty, excellent qualities, as well as
the unusual values. Come if only to look we will be expecting you.
Fiber Tricolettes
A a. J" Q 7J A fine, firm lock stitch
fL Ol.O7 I U. fabric shown in all
wanted plain colors. Comes in 38 and 39-inch
widths. A most exceptional value at above price.
KREPE KNIT
The Latest Weave in Fiber Silks
40-Inch Width QQ 7K
at, Yard DO.I D
One of the latest and most popular weaves
of the new season known as "Krepe Knit." It
is a heavy weight crepe weave in fiber silk
shown in 40-inch width. Comes in black, navy
and African brown. Don't fail to see it.
THE NEW COATINGS
$2.00 to $650 Yard
Correct Fall and Winter weight Coatings
comprising the latest novelties and fashionable
staple weaves. A complete collection in plain
colors and mixtures. Fine, pure wool fabrics
that will please you in every respect espe
cially the low pricing.
Laungerettc Ilabutai EE
A 4- fl?1 Vrl Cheney Eros. new EE
AL OltJU X U. Laungerette Habutai,
a silk that washes like linen and especially ' zz
adapted for undergarments. Comes in flesh 3
and in white 32-inch width. EE
Canton Crepe, $30 and $4.50 Yd. EE
This most desirable silk is shown here in
all the correct new and staple shades. 40-inch; EE
two qualities. zzz
Satin-Faced Canton Crepe e
at $450 Yard EE
Another leading silk the satin-faced Can-
ton Crepes in a complete collection of desirable :
colors a perfect quality in 40-inch width.
THE NEW SKIRTINGS fl
$250 to $S50 Yard f
High-grade Striped and Tlaid Skirtings in zrs
an endless variety of styles and weaves in rzr
colors to please every taste and at prices to zzz
suit every purse. Don't fail to inspect this rs
great showing before making your selection. rrs
New School Plaid and Stripe Fabrics at $125 Yard
An especially attractive showing of the celebrated Jamestown Fabrics in the new plaids and
stripes especially desirable for Misses' school garments 38-inch fabrics in rich, effective colorings.
A very fine quality at a very low price. See them in our window. '
All Fashionable New
TRIMMINGS
ARE HERE!
With an Especially
Fine Showing
In FUR
Including Ready-Made
Collars
Agreeable to your needs and
the opportunities you seek to se
lect suitable and fashionable
trimmings for your new season's
garments we have gathered the
most complete showing.
Particularly do we call your
attention to our splendid display
in Fur Trimmings comprising as
it does most everything desir
able and at most moderate
prices. ,
New Imported g
Handkerchiefs
Attractively Low Priced
Real Madeira
at 50c Each
Pure linen, real Madeira
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
in an extensive variety of
patterns new goods just re
ceived. Imported Swiss
at 25c Each
Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs
shown- in neat embroidered
patterns in white, gray and
colors. Special values 25.
Imitation Madeira
at 35c Each
Or, 3 for $1.00. Imitation
Madeira Handkerchiefs in
fine Swiss they come in
many different patterns.
Imported Lawn
at 25c Each
Irish Lawn and Shamrock
Handkerchiefs in hand-embroidered
patterns in white,
gray or colors. Five for $1.
Just Received Women's Late-Style
Tuxedo Sweaters
Pineapple Weave With Brushed-Wool
Collars and Cuffs
At $13.50
Elastic Knit Tuxedo Sweaters in
pineapple weave that give protection
against sudden weather changes, and
are alive with gaiety of color and
smartness of this season's modes.
They come with brushed wool collar
and cuffs have belt and pockets, and
can be buttoned as coat if desired. All
sizes in black, brown, buff and pea
cock. Also brown and green heather
mixtures.
EXTRAS
Co - operating with the
manufacturers in a great ad
vertising campaign of the
Famous
"WEAR-EVER"
ALUMINUM .
WARE
We Offer
At $12.50
; Another fine lot of Tuxedo Sweaters in styles with ruffle
i skirt, brushed wool collar and cuffs and belt to match. All sizes
E in buff, peacock, brown and black. Also brown and green
heather mixtures.
NORMANDY COATS
1 In a Special Sale at $39.75
E5 Both loose back and belted models in the Beavcrette Fur
EE Collar. They are interlined and silk-lined. All sizes in navy,
EE brown and reindeer.
U Women's Beacon Blanket
1 Bath Robes' at $15.00
EE A variety of styles and colors to select from. All sizes.
A ONE-QUART
STEW PAN
For Only
38c
LESS THAN HALF
Regular Price
For fiva days: Oct. 3 to 8,
you can secure one of these
standard quality 'Wear-Ever
Aluminum Stew Pans in one
quart size at the above bar
gain price.
Mail orders must include
postage. None sent C. O. D.
Quantity limited to any one
purchaser. None sold to
dealers.
Here Is a Wonderful Value in
a Splendid All-Wool
Oregon-Made
Blanket
at $R-M
A 5-Pound Blanket
Through a most unusual trade event we
secured a splendid lot of AU-Wool Oregon
made Blankets at a special price concession.
We in turn offer you the same important
saving. t
They come 70x84 inches and are five
pounds in weight. They come in plaid styles
in pink, blue, tan and gray combinations.
Another Shipment of
Unbleached
Sheets
..98
80x90 Inches
In This Sale at.
These are well made Sheets of exceedingly
durable unbleached muslin made with reinforced
center seam. They come 80x90 inches and are
great values at this price.
Pillow Cases
In This Sale at.
25
These Pillow Slips are made to match the
above sheets they come 42x36 inches and are
finished with neat hem.
jf25 EXPOSITION DAY IV ALBANY Tuesday. October 4. Lei's ko! Special train R30 A. SI., Oregon
Electric. Tenth, and Stark streets. Round trip, 4,V1. Telephone your name. Slain 4179.
ill
ft