The Sunday Oregonian., August 06, 1922, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 6, 1922
GLIDER CONTESTS
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Motorless Flyers to Stage
Tourney in France.
TESTS MADE ON MOUNT
American Machine to Be Entered
la ETcnts la Arlation With
EngtneleM Plane.
CLERilOXT FERRAND. France.
Auk. S. (By th Associated Press.)
Optimism oer the future of the
motorlesa flying- prevails at Camp
aiouuiara. wnere tna "rlider" con
tests under the auspices of the first
international experiments! congress
of motorlesa airplanes will be it in to
morrow, to continue until August 20.
The Guilders, pilots and officials
living la the canvas city, near the
top. of Mount Combefrrass. are
ana-ulna that machines propelled by
man power or merely by the wind
are destined to make as much prog
ress In the next 30 yeaca as the
a-asoline mofored planes have
yaoaleved since the wrieht brothers
Virade their test flight at Kitty
Uenera! La r ire, commanding the
13th array corps, whose soldiers are
patrolling the camp, pointing to
"rllder" piloted by L.ieutenan
Thoret. maneuvering; 1000 feet above
the camp dipping. looping and
volplaning said:
Prasaat la Fesataslat.
"Any one prophesylnjr this IS
'years no would have been interned
In a lunatic asylum."
A peasimlstlc note, however, was
truck by a French peasant harvest
ing in a nearby field.
After watching: a Cuendeton-Char
don machine fly for four minutes, he
said: "It can't be done." And. prod-
dina; his team of oxen, he lumbered
way.
Fifteen of the motorlesa airplanes
which are entered in the contests
have arrived and some of the ma
chines already have made successful
unofficial fiiKhta An American
monoplane entered by the Aeronaut
ical Kngtnrerlnn eociety is being
neld up In some railroad yard be
tween Clermont Ferrand and Havre,
from which latter port it was
hipped etirht days airo. Kdmund
Allen will pilot the American plane.
The glider, already at Camp Mouil
lard Include machines with the flap
pins: wins of the bat and typea re
aemblinir the flying fish, which are
propelled by human muscular power,
and wind-propelled sailing planes
with canvas wings, mobile and sta
tionary. The machines are of the
monoplane, biplane and triplane
types. Those with stationary wings
are called "tiffs" and those with
mobile wlnga "flappers."
A Swiss dealgned, stationsry,
thick-winged monoplane manufac
tured by Frances Chardon and
piloted by St. Ouendet. remained In
the air for four minutes yesterday,
covering about a mile and three
quarters In a half circle with a loss
rln altitude of about 300 feet.
A "flapper" parasol machine built,
piloted and propelled by Daniel
Montague of France, covered about
300 yards at an altitude averaging
between six and ten feet. It landed
because the human motor gave out.
The wings of this machine are
worked by a contrivance somewhat
similar to that used on the chainless
bicycle.
Most of the pilots and builders on
the ground express the determina
tion to break the records for dura
tion flight held by Harth of Ger
many. His record is 21 minutes.
One hundred thousand francs will
be distributed among the winners.
any goods, wares or merchandise or'
produce or any article or thins; for
which a price la asked."
iu aenmuon of a nawa-er uses
the same language' except that his
selling activities are conducted "In
or on the streets." or ha may ex
pos his commodity for sale "from
a doorway, recess, alleyway, vacant
lot or other place facing on a street.
whether making outcry or not.
Persons peddling products of the
land or fresh fish from a vehicle
need pay only $30 a year. Peddlers
of cloth, furs, jewelry, silverware
or plated ware at retail face
license of 150, payable quarterly.
Persons who peddle at retail on foot
foodstuffs by basket, tray or bucket
pay a fee of but 1 7. GO, payable semi
annually. Those peddling any other
unclassiriea articles on foot are re
quired to pay IS a week for i
license.
Licenses for hawkers range from
ISO for sellers of peanuta and pop
corn to $C0O for those hawking
about the residence sectiona from a
vehicle.
MliRESWTl
SEINERS HAVE NEW PLAN
Licenses for Use or Whip Nets In
River Are to Be Requested.
FISH MEASURE ATTACKED
5500 SIGNATURES DECLARED
OBTAINED BY ERACD.
ASTORIA, Or. .Aug. S. (Special.)
Although several of the purse
seining fleet have left for Seattle
and other points on Puget Sound
since the federal court ruling for
bade them fishing within three-mile
limit off the Washington coast.
few are still here and working on
a new scheme to catch salmon. The
crews have altered their gear by
changing them Into "whip seines'
and are applying for licenses from
the Washington state department to
operate Inside the river.
A whip seine is operated similarly
to a drag seine, excepting that it
gills the salmon Instead of scooping
them In. One end of the seine Is
made fast ashore and then the seine
Is laid out by the launch over a
large area and gradually brought to
the land.
RUM LAUNCH ON BLOCK
B. & W. to Be Sold at Auction by
Government Saturday.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.)
As' a sequel to the six-months
legal battle for possession of the
launch B. and W whtcb was seised
on the beach near Fort Canby on
January 17 last with 4 sacks of
liquor on board the launch, will be
sold at auction by the government
next Saturday. The llqbor has been
destroyed.
Thirteen sacks of the liquor were
taken to Tacoma some weeks ago,
seven sacks aa evidence in inn
various trials and six sacks aa th
ship's stores." These were de
stroyed at Tacoma today. The bal
ance. 6 sacks ot liquor, was lurnea
over to Captain Alfred Rimer of the
Cape insappomtment . coaal guard
crew, and Chief Deputy United
States Marshal Burrows of Tacoma.
who took It to the north aide ot
the river and poured it overboard.
APPEARS IN SIGH
Agreement Is Forecast a
Cleveland Conference.
OPERATORS SOUNDED OU
Owners Intimate Willingness
Meet Miners at Least at
Halfway Post.
to
MARSHAL'S AID DELEGATE
Arson Investigator to Attend Eire
Chiefs Convention.
SALEM. Or, Aug. S. (Special.)
H. H. Pomeroy, special arson inves
tigator for the state fire marshal's
bureau, will represent that depart
ment at the International conven
tion of fire chiefs to be held in San
Francisco August 10 and 11. A. C.
Barber, state , fire marshal, will be
unable to make the trip- because of
business matters requiring his at
tention here.
En route to San Francisco a large
number of the fire chiefs will be
entertained at Hood River and Port
land. Practically every state will be
represented at the convention. It is
said, while a number of persons
ill be in attendance from Canada
and other countries.
WASHINGTON GETS MAN
Effort -Made to Keep Secretary of
Mate 1'rom Daclng Bill on
November Ballot.
SALF.M. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.)
G. U. Ureene or Oregon City, author
or the so-called salmon fishing and
fish propaa-ation amendment, by con
spiring with other persona obtained
fraudulently more than 5500 signa
tures to the petitions necessary to
piece the issue on the ballot at the
November election, according to a
ult filed In the Marion county cir
cuit court here today.
The" suit was Instituted by the
tate fish commission, under the
title of state of Oregon ex rel. John
H. Carson, district attorney, and
seeks to prevent the secretary of
a F.t from fil.rlnv kA
4 on the ballot.
fiirvvj vi tnv t:ompiaint was served
n the secretary of state tonight.
Besides charging general fraud in
obtaining signaturea to the petitions,
the complaint alleged that many of
the signers were aliens, that others
did not live at the address given,
that soma were non-rewldents of the
tate nd county, and that In a num
ber of instances minors were al
lowed to qualify as voters. The
charge also was made In the com
plaint that a large number of the
signatures were attested by notaries
public who bad knowledge at the
time that many of them were ob
tained by fraud.
Anotner allegation In the com
plaint vii that Sir. Greene, after
circulating the petitions, offered to
ell the fraudulent information for
the consideration of 119.000.
Governor Olcott Honors Requisi
tion for Alva McCornilck.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 5 (Special.)
Governor Olcott today honored a
requisition for the return to the
state of Washington of Alva Mc
Cornilck. who Is wanted there on a
charge of casault in the second ne
arer. XlcCormtck is under arrest
In Icrtland, and will be returned
f Mevens county, Washington, oy
D. F. 11am, a- special officer
McCormUk at fl.-s- demand, i a
Itar'nw before Governor Olcott, but
luli-r mcitUd to waive all lctcu t' r
mil iM nd return to '.Vasiiington
nil jut fotest.
Mills Family Welcomes Visitors.
BROWNSVILLE, Or, Aug. 6.
(Special.) The William Mills fam
ily held a reunion party In the city
park one day this week. Visitors
were as follows: Matthew Johnson
of Ios Angeles, and formerly of
Michigan, accompanied by hi.i wife
and daughters. Mrs. Ethel Walton
of Eugene and .Mrs. Morrison of
Roseburg. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Buck-
borouch of Lodl. Cat: G. Y. Me. J
Clatchie. wife and daughter Wlnnl-'
fred of Palo Alto. Cat. Mr. Mc
Clatchle la a brother of Mrs. Will
lam Mills. These visitors to Browns
ville were known by the Mills fam
ily when they formerly resided in
Michigan. William Mills and Arthur
Mills, his son. have been operating
the Brownsville grist mill two
year.
LICENSE OUNCE UP
COVXCII, CONSIDERS' CHANGE
IN PROVISIONS.
Clarifications of Hawkers and
JVddlcrs to Be Made More
Distinct by New Law.
A new ordinance under which
license provisions of the city are to
be changed and brought up to date
jA now in the hands of the council
for Its consideration and adoption.
While It make no radical changes
in license fees. It elaborate In de
tail the various classes of peddlers
and hawkers and defines the limits
of their activities.
A peddler is held to be "any per
som who. for himself or as agent
of another, goes from place to place
or from house to house within' the
city of Portland carrying for sale
an J offering or exposing for sale
Funeral Directors to Convene.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day the state association of funeral
directors is to convene in Portland
for Its annual meeting at which
there is scheduled the routine busi
ness, as well as educational lectures
by Professor Worsham of Chicago.
The meetings are to be held through
out these three days at the Portland
hotel. Undertakers from Washing
ton. Montana and Idaho are expected
to attend or send their representa
tives. W. G. Weddell. of Stayton.
Or., is president of the state asso
ciation and A, D. Kenworthy. of
this city, is secretary.
Lincoln Democrats Elect.
TOLEDO. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.)
At the meeting of democrats of
Lincoln country Tuesday, George E.
Schenck wss elected chairman and
Rosemary Schenck. secretary, of the
county organisation. C. W. James
was named congressional commit
teeman, and G. H. Horsfall. state
central committeeman. An executive t
committee. C W. James. Newport:!
W. K. Patterson. Toledo: Terry
Mitchell. Yaohats; Mrs. Walter Hall. I
Si let i. and G. H. Horsfail of Rock
Creek, as named.
BY HARDEN COLFAX.
(Cnpyrlsht. 191-2. b Tbs Oregonlan.)
WASHLNGTON. D. C. Aug. 6.
Partial relief for coal consumers
appears to be In sight. Bltumlnou
coal mining pnobably will be re
suroed within ten daya In sections
of the central competitive field
western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Ind'ana
and Illinois aa the outcome of th
conference etsged for next Monday
at Cleveland between officials of th
United Mincworkere of America an
some big operator of the feu
tatee named.
Operators whose annual produc
tlon totals somewhere between 60
000.000 and SO. 000.000 tons will be
present at the Cleveland meeting,
Thev will come chiefly from west
ern Ohio. Some northwest Virginia
operators also will be there as well
as some from Indiana and Illinois
Whether any operators from west
ern Pennsylvania win auenu re
mains to be seen. Ths overshadow
ing factor in the Industry, the
Pittsburg Coal Producers' associ
ation, will not leave its western
Pennsylvania headquarters to ne
gotiate.
Mlalng Rnamptioa forecast.
Indications .point strongly to the
probability that President Lewisof
the Mmeworkers. snd the negoti
atina- operators will agree within
three or four days on a form of
contract and that mining will be
resumed shortly thereafter at such
plants as adopt the proposed wage
arale.- Should the full 'attendance
of operators reach an understand
Ing with Lewis, coal mining in the
central competitive field would be
resumed at the rate of not less than
1.000.000 tons a week.
That tonnage, together with an
Improved output from the non
union fields which now is on the
mend, would bring the production
of bituminous coal up to the point
where it would approach industrial
requirements.
Operators Are Sewnded.
' The Cleveland meeting will be at
tended only by oprators who have
Intimated their wlllifrness to .meet
the miners at least haLf way. The
operators who will be there have
all been sounded out by labor lead
ers during the three weeks that
have elapsed since the president's
programme was rejected. It Is re
liably reported here that most of
these operators are no1; unwilling
to accept the wage scale which ex
pired last March on the basis of
their contract with the miners and
that Lewis will propose that the
wage scale be adopted.
Consummation of the Cleveland
meeting with a wage agreement
will go far toward bringing, about
a gradual resumption or Ditummous
coal mining throughout the United
States, in the opinion of officials
here. All the other union coal dis
tricts in the United States, except
the anthracite field, wait upon the
signing of a contract In the central
competitive field. The union fields,
outside of the four states named,
are characterised as the outlying
districts and it has been the cus
tom for them to base their wsge
scales upon the contract signed be
tween the miners and operators in
the central competitive field.
Ranks May Be Spilt.
Such a contract, if it should
be signed at Cleveland, and even
though only a small proportion of
the central competitive field op
erators sign it. the miners could re
gard as the basic agreement for
that field and thereafter open ne
gotiations with operators In the
outlying districts.
If IJewis succeeds in msking a
contract at Clevelsnd he will suc
ceed also In creating a division in
the operators' ranks which may re
sult in considerable confusion for
a time in the Industry. Heretofore,
the operators in the competitive
field 'have acted as a unit. When
their forces divide a new state of
affairs will be brought about, the
result of which cannot be foreseen.
Resumption of coal mining at the
rate of 1.000.000 tons weekly in
)hl'- Indiana, Illinois and western
PenrWyivania. with the prospect of
further resumption in the outlying
districts, will accomplish much in
relieving business generally from
the check which is at present plain
ly manifest because of the coal
shortage. The last week has wit
nessed stPi further curtailment
Complete Service
in everything pertaining to
Fine rags stored
fortae summerand
I m m m r d against
1 s er ds
HlfW
Popular Prices"
'C'VERY day adds to our satisfaction with
the results of a long-continued effort
on the part of this firm to dispel a widely
held opinion that Oriental rugs are art
objects of mysterious origin -and great
price. ,
Equally satisfying and difficult .has
been the task of securing control of our
importations from loom to customer. With
this control in hand, we are-able con
stantly to maintain prices that make Ori
ental rugs available to every person.
Through economies in buying, direct
importations, and a businesslike adjust
ment of prices based upon costs we have
been able to popularize prices. No mid
dleman's profits figure in any rug you buy
from Cartozian Bros.!
Because of our narrow margin of profit
and popular prices many Portland homes
are today the happy and satisfied posses
sors of rich Oriental rugs. Our pioneer
efforts in this respect are now bearing
fruit.
Appreciative members of oar firm
will be glad at all times to serve yoa .
The Leading Importers
and Retailers of Oriental -
Rags in the Northwest.
CARTOZIAN BROS'
.i.i WTTOCK BLOCK.
PORTLAND-ORE.
Citabtlsbti.
1 f moo
3 0 3
Washington
Street
Subscribe for the Delineator at Our Pattern Counter NOW
AND YOU SAVE ABOUT ONE-HALF THE USUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Mail Orders Promptly The Store TJiat Undersells Parcel Post Packages,
and Carefully Filled CSVjjQr $ (Ji Prepaid on $5 Purchases
Same Day as Received JLSfK..JhJfJ , in First Three Zones
"BBBBBBHBBBBBB ' '' dSaSSSS H B UU UUUU BP
Our Store Will Close at "?"o""rV '"": , Do Your Shopping in
IP. M. on Wednesdays. Because It Sells for Cash Forenoon Wednesdays. J
of almost depleted coal stocks1 w-ith
he slow-down becoming more wide-
pread among the chief industries.
More iron and steel plants have
closed down.
Kor the previous week, ending
uly zz, however, car loadings of
freight continued to rise, reaching
he grand total of 861.124 cars. In
making public the figures the As
sociation of Railway Executives
say:
Despite the railway strike the
otal loading of all commodities
other than coal was the heaviest for
this season of the year of any in
he history of the railroads and was
wKhin 9-10 of 1 per cent of the
eak of October 15, 1920."
Observers here, however, believe
that the total loadings for'subse-
uent weeks will fail below this
level.
UNIQUE PRESENT GIVEN
Secretary Hoover to Itecelva lie-
markable Volume.
WARSAW, Poland, Aug.. 6. One
of the most remarkable books ever
made In Kurope has just .been com
pleted here and will be sent to
America. It is "The Book of Signa
turea" and Is addressed to Herbert
Hoover in the name of Bcores of
tnousands of Polish children, whose
actual signatures are Included in
the several hundred pages of the
volume.
Marshal Pilsudski, the Polish chief
or state, wrote the first page, and
other pages were written by mem
bers of the Polish parliament, the
cabinet. Cardinal Kakowskl, the Pol
ish Protestant clergy, the Jewiah
rabbis, the students and professors
of the universities and representa
tives of all the arts, sciences, trades
and crafts of Poland.
The book Is made entirely of Pol
ish parchment and Is bound In mag
nificent hand-embossed leather done
in the style of the medieval manu
script volumes.
Camp Cook Houses Erected.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 6.
(Special.) Construction of camp
cook houses and bunk houses was
started yesterday by the Montague
O'Keily company of Portland, wh,ich
recently received the 100,000 con
tract for the highway around the I
north shore of Lake Quinault. A
working crew of about 90 men will
be assembled within the next few
days.
Read The Oregonian classified ads. g
DANCING
TAUGHT
AM. KKW flTKP AD
POP! UR I A ti C E 8
UlARANTEKI) IN 8
4-tlOlK LKSSO.IS.
Ladlea - - - - S2.0O
teatleara - - as.e
DOWNEY'S
BEAUTIFUL
ACADEMIES
(Formerly DeHoney's)
MIRI.AHK HILL
t3d aad Waakiagtva St. Mala 6327
fOTILMOJI MAM.
letb and Baraaide. Bdwy. 2O03
Haas Marlark Hall Tuesday
Kvealaara. 7i3) to lliOO.
CotlllloB Hall Friday
Kvealaaa, 7i.10 to UiaO.
Private lessons either hall, all hours.
Plenty of desirable partners.
No embarrassment.
Irrigation Agreement Made.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. S
(Special.) A contract has been ex
ecuted between the government and
the Malln and Shasta View. Califor
nia, irrigation districts, providing
for the irrigation of 10.000 acres of
land. Malm will be bonded for 1100.
000 and Shasta View for 11:0.000, to
Install pumping plants and build
ditchea The government wlU fur
ni.a the wUer, '
For almost thirty yearn
this establishment has
made clothes for
Portland's best t
dressed men.
W.P.Kraner&Co.
. Mea'a Tailors Est. 183
C. W. 8TOSE CEO. K. KRAMER
Kcnxn floor
COICH BllLDI.NG
Don't Have Your Vacation
Turned to Aggravation
V
U -Si
ll Guard against having your holiday spoiled
by an accident tiat often happens, especially
on vacations breaking your only pair of
glasses. Be prepared; don't let such a mis
chance mar your pleasure and rob you of
your recreation. A little forethought will
make you safe and put your mind at ease.
, Take a Duplicate Pair With You
SAVE YOUR EYES
I L-. rfxiikJ I
n&tttutc
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland' Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
CHAS. A". RUSCO. President gnd Gen. Mgr.
201 to 211 Corbett Bid?., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908.
I
Welcome Visitors!
All Portland
Welcomes You and We,
Invite You to Make
Our Store
Your Headquarters
Ja
The Gene Palmer Toilet
Preparations Are
Chemically Pure Beauty
Helps
A summer toilet is so much more
pleasing when one is satisfied of
the purity of the preparation used.
It is the steadfast quality of pure
ness which gives added surety to
the many GENE PALMER toilet
requisites now befn-g demonstrated
at our store, for refreshing one's
complexion aids that give that
glow of health that rises with the
softness of a flower petal beauty
helps for use in these days of sun
burn and tan of the outdoor sea
son. In fact, everything desirable
for one's toilet, in convenient pack
ages for dresser or traveling kit,
are to be found in these Oregon
made goods.
GENE PALMER Shampoo, "Hair
Tonic, Astringent, Lip Pomades,
Toilet Waters, Rouge Compacts,
Eyebrow Pencils, Radio Rejuvena
tor, White Star Ointment, Night
Massage Cream, Face Powder Com
pacts, Day'Vanishing Cream, Lem
on Cleansing Cream.
Great Mid-Summer Clearance
of Women's
Strap Pumps and
Oxfords
Men's andBoys' Shoes
At $2.95 Pair
Reductions From Y3 to li on
Standard Makes.
Come! Share in the extraordinary savings enjoyed
by the scores of satisfied purchasers who have already
attended this great Mid-Season Clearance Sale of Women's
fashionable Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Men's and Boys'
Shoes in well known and reliable makes all sizes and
good widths. Not a few pairs, mind you, but hundreds
of them.
This Is Indeed a $ale .of ' Extraordinary
Importance and Phenomenal
Value Giving
.$2.95
$2.95
r
Wonderful Values in Popular Style
Corsets and Girdles
Girdlettes, Sport Novelties CM HQ
at, Pair..... . ..P
ALL OF GOOD STYLE AND GUARANTEED MAKE
A special sale of all better grade models in Lady Louis,
Rivoli, R. & G. and Lady Ruth makes that sell regularly to
double this sale price. You have choice from 17 sport models
9 all-elastic models 3 stout models, heavily boned and
with elastic back section 5 good long skirt models others
with low bust and for the average figure. They come in fine
-Satins, Brocades, Stripe Batiste, Novelty Brocade fPI rj(
and Heavy Coutils. All sizes and all one price; pair I
-I
SUMMER NECKWEAR AT 95c
NEW STYLES
cAdd to the attractiveness of your summer
wardrobe with selections from this special show
ing of the new Neckwear. Included are dainty
Vestees of fine Val or Venise laces, pretty Cam
isettes of nets and lace, Vestees of organdie,
linens, ginghams suitings also collar ftCT
and cuff sets all in this sale at
I
SLEEVELESS GUIMPES
AT $2.95
NEW STYLES .
The very latest and most popular sleeve
less Guimpes are in this showing. Chey come
in fine ecru nets trimmed in the real filet or
Irish laces, or with Imitation Venise laces.
Models in various styles cascade front Buster
Brown collar square neck and tuxedo effects.
Surprising values at this special PO Qt
sale price 3Aui7tr
Down Has Gone the Price of
Beautiful Dress Voiles to 25c Yd.
Yz and Less Than y2 Regular Prices
More than 4000 yards of standard quality, full width Fancy Dress
Voiles are in this sale at the above low price. Included aro both light
and dark colored patterns suitable for both women's and children's
garments. You'll be tempted to purchase a generous supply for both
present and future use when you see for yourself what exceptional
values are. offered at I2o a Yard,
1 OTTT? N fine Scotch
73 KJr r zephyr ginghams
100 PIECES. IN THIS SALE AT 50i YARD
These exceedingly popular and ever-fashionable wash fabrics are shown in checks, plaids
and plain colors. -They are fine imported Sctotch Zephyr Ginghams regularly sold at one-third
more than this sale price of 500 a Yard.
. Three Special Offerings .In
Women's Summer Hosiery
Revelation
Silk Hose
at $225 Pr.
Pure dipped Silk Hose, full
fashioned with reinforced lisle
sole, heel and toe, lisle top and
garter hem. All sizes in black,
white, brown and gray.
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
at $2.00 Pr.
Fine silk and mercerized lisle
Hose with reinforced heel and
toe, and garter hem. All sizes
8 to 10 -in camel brown, Lov
ette blue, Periwinkle, etc.
Clocked
Silk Hose
at $230 Pr.
The fashionable clocked silk
and mercerized lisle Hose made
with reinforced sole, heel and
toe and wide garter hem the
popular shades with clocking in
contrasting color.
Women's Strap Pumps
and Oxfords at. . .'.
Military and low 'heel models all leather or with
rubber .tip leather soles and a' fashionable shape of toe
to please every taste. All sizes from 3 to 8 are in the as
sortment in B,"C and D widths, in black and in brown.
Perfect fitting footwear that you'll be proud to wear-
all at .$2.93.
Men's Dress and
Work Shoes at
Choice from broken sizes in rell known makes black
and brown shoes in correct weight or style for dress or
for work. About 300 pairs to select from.
BOYS' AND LITTLE GENTS' SHOES AT $3.95
Splendid shoes for dress and sturdy school shoes in
black and brown, in styles with narrow or broad toe. Sizes
9 to 13 and 1 to 5 all at $2.95
;
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B
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Diamond Specialist
348f Washington Street.
We
farnloh the material and
MkllltaUr lay them.
"We Are Agreed"
that the modern build
er or home furnisher,
having1 in mind present
and ,f uture comfort and
cleanliness, combined
with moderate outlay,
covers all of his floors
with
Linoleum
Armstrong's . Linoleum and
Cork Tiling are superior,
moderate in cost, and lone in
life . .
Cork Floor Products Co.
Broadway at Taylor Portland, Oregon
IBUalaMBIIIIIIUlIlg
Half-Price
Choice From Our Entire Stock of
Fox Furs in Fashionable
Styles and Shapes
Handsome Skins in Black and Taupe. Regularly
Sold From $40.00 to $160.00.
; 1
Price
MEN'S UNION SUITS
A fl f"le famous Richmond mer-
rxL iDtJtJ cerized lisle Union Suits in
white only. Styles with closed crotch in all
sizes 36 to 46. '7
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES
29( An extensive .variety of patterns
and colorings to select from.
Large cpen end shape with slip-easy band.
B
B
LOT 1 -
At 79c
Dainty Waists About Half -Price
Choice from many of the season's mo&t popular
styles broken assortments chiefly in Voiles to close
at about one-half regular prices.
LOT 2
At $1.00
1 B H MB. IBSB
BBLB.
EJB BBBBBB UM U U HBST? B