THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ruKiXAND, . MONDAY ' EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
PnilMTVTAV
UUl
i nv m
Hill IMA LLV I IU
: BE MUCH LESS NEXT
: YEAR THAN IN 1913
Prospect -Is 3 Mills Will Be All
. Required;'1' Bfl'dg'et Advisory
1 Board Finishes,
Including roads and library malhte
nance, the county budget, as compiled
yenterdaV by County Assessor Reed and
Carl 8. Kelty, members f the, budget
aaviscory boara, will total 91,637,(11.
Thd item! are yet subject to revision
. and will be gone ovr tonight by mem
bers of the budget committee. It Is. cx
pected that the budget -will be ready to
submit to the county , commissioners
next Thursday morning. u -
In the budget in included $445,508 for
roads and 1103,688 for library mainte
nance. Both these items are to De
raised by levies additional to the levy
for the $1,038,412 for county expenses.
Only approximately $295,000 will need
be rained for the roadtt, as It Is esti
mated that there will be a balance of
J130.000 in the road fund and the
county will receive approximately $20,
" 000 from the apportionment of automo
bile license fees.
XoadJQuA-Est
1 The road fund includes an Item of
$158,255 for the Columbia river hlsh
: way. Road Expert liancaster estimated
, that amount would fee necessary to oont
. plete the soenio highway to the county
line. With, the $75,000 already being
utilized In construction work on this
highway, the cost of the road will be
$233,255.
From the $1,038,512 for general ex
penses It will be possible to deduct ap
proximately $260,000, which is estimated
by Auditor Martin will remain unex
pended from the present year and $160,
J O00 which It is estimated the county
; will receive during the coming year'
t from sources other than taxation. This
; will leave approxlmately.1618,512 to be
." raised by taxation.
Figured on a basis of $340,000,000 as
; sessed valuation In the county, It is
. thought that the total levy for county
" purposes, including roads and the 11-
brary, will not exceed 8 mills. The
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
I
MPORTANT
CONGR
Portland Representatives- Are
Nam'ecf for National Rivers
" : and. Harbors Meeting, "
Repreuentlng tlio Pprtland Chamber of
Commerce at the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, which ' meets, at
Washington December 8, 4 and J," will
be J. N. Teal, & W. Hodilon and C. S.
Jackson, who have Just been designated-
official delegates of the organization.
ine congress has been designated "sec
ond In importance only to the congress
oi tne united States.
The Portland chamber is one of th
largest supporters of the congress and
ili tiaa been mainly through the cham
ber's influence that Buch liberal appro'
prist ions have been made by the gov
rnment for the improvement of the riv
ers and harbors during the last few
years. i
Fresldent Woodrow Wilson will de
liver the opening address at the con
grcss, which will be in many respects
the most Important yet held. The presl
dent will be followed by eminent speak'
ers from this and foreign countries.
Congressman J. R. Knowland of Call
fornia will deliver ah address on muni
clpal or state owned terminals on the
BAR EXAMINATIONS TO
; BE MADE EVEN MORE
SEVERE IN THE FUTURE
three Years of Law, Prepara
tions and Fair General Ed.
' ucation' Required,
Tnfrt . coast In connection with the
opening of the Panama canal
The chamber this morning received a
letter from Mr. Knowland asking for
information regard! uar Portlands har
bor facilities and transportation faclll
ties which will be incorporated in his
speech
Samuel Hill will deliver .at the con
gress his now famous lecture on the
Columbia river. He will Illustrate it
with colored 'slides,
The chamber-wHi follow its custom of
sending several boxes of choice Oregon
apples to be distributed at the congress.
AEROPLANE HIRED BY
S.F.
POIRCMPANY
property valuation, exclusive of inter.
county public utiiiti.es, totals over $308,- I inpman Will Flv tn Pnfm
000,000 and Assessor Reed
that the county's apportionment of the
public utilities valuations wilLbring the
, total assessed valuation to $340,000,000,
Levy Lass jrext Yr.
The 1913 budget, including the libra
ry and road expenses, was $1,725,821.
This also Included approximately $400,
000 for the courthouse and $318,356 for
tthe library building. Both these build
ings are completed and the money is
available to complete payments on
them. The levy for last year was 5.15
mills, including 3 mills for county pur
posts, .8 of a mill for the roads and 1.35
mills for the library building and main
tenance. The library levy this, year
will be approximately .45 mill, the road
less than one mill and the county less
than two mills, according to estimates.
The budget, as prepared yesterday, is
as follows:
Bndget Itemised.
.Reglxtriitlon and pl tlon $ 7T.12S
Bimrtl of counly commissioner, 7.005
PurrbMing agent v 8.0UO
Auditor 9.-440
Aneeiwor run In division 4.410
AHrnwr, tax pnllectlng &.C25
Hoard of eiitialluttion 050
OountT tremurt!r--iDHln dlrtMon 8.0'O
County clerk A5.45S
Sheriff , 6.V4HT.
Tax collecting trrasurer and therlff 34,9 1.1
Oourthoiu. 47.23
Armory inaintenancr t,iOo
Armory new locution 100.000
County turTpjor B.ruO
lrcult court 100,000
Juvenile court (TO.OM
District and Justice court, 10.505
CorwoiT 7,60(1
Insane 2.50O
District attorney 11.065
Ruperlnteudeut of schools 5.850
. library i.. 1M.M8
mier or welgnts ana measures
A'nsfable ......
Board of health
fruit Inspector
County farm
County hospital ........
Indigent soldiers
Poor relief
County jail
Frnier l3eteutioa Home
Bridges
Ferries
Superintendent lirldgcs and ferries.
Roads District No. 1 and quarries.
Roads District No. 2
Roads Columbia Rlyer highway.....
Emergency nostace
Installation of isomers system 2.YOOO
Multnomah county fair 8 840
County farm demonstration lisoo
Real estate 8,000
Miscellaneous 135
Wires in Mountain Dis
trict of California.
2,200
10.215
7.210
1.212
ftB.218
2K.2WA
6,600
in.S7jJ
18.2SO
12.025
85,745
76,650
1,500
28.DO0
168.255
2,(HM
Totl $1,037,618
Wew Items Included.
Several new items are Included this
year which were not in the 1913 budget
.Provision is made for a new Armory
site and an allowance of $100,000 in
serted, Tlio sum of $26,000 is set aside
for the Installation of the Somers Unit
system of property valuation in the as
sessor's office. The Juvenile court es
timate includes $50,000 for widows' pen
sions and a number of smaller like pro
visions are made in other departments.
The county commissioners will have tha
last say on the budget and may make
changes and additions. Minor changes
will probably be made that the amount
to be raised may come out at even mills
and tenths of mills in the levy.
(I.'nilcd Press leased Wire
San trancisco, Cal., Nov. 17., Avia
tors were Immensely Interested today
In the news that' the Great Western
Power company had engaged Robert
Fowler to patrol its wires from the
Sierras to the (sea, carrying with him
in his Aeroplane a lineman to locate and
repair breaks.
Some experts are inclined to think
the neroplane has not yet reached a
stage of development where it can be
depended on for a regular service of
this kind, but all agreed a vast field
of enterprise has been opened for air
men if the experiment proves a success.
It was said Fowler would begin work
for the power company November 20.
Adolph Sutro and Captain Thomas
Beckwlth had a tumble Into the bay
during yesterday's aviation meet off the
exposition grounds, but were fished out
in safety. Robert Fowler's engine
stopped at a height of several hundred
feet and he and Otto Rybitskl had to
descend to the water's surface, where
a boat picked them up, but, in doing it.
snapped one. of the flying craft's pro
peller blades, making it necessary "to
tow- the machine ashore.
Roy Francis 'and Harry and Silas
Chrlstof ferson made successful flights.
MRS. PETER EN GEL DIES
AT CENTRAL POINT. OR.
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 17. Mrs. Kva
Marie Engel, widow of Peter Engel. died
today at her home in Central Point near
New Era. She was born November 8,
1847. She was a pioneer of Central
Point. The funeral will be held tomor
row morning.
SIX REAL TANGOISTS
IMPORTED BY CHANLERS
Ne York Nov. 17. Headed by Casl
mlr Aim, who says all other tangoists
look funny -to- him, half a dozeri high
lights In the tango business from1 Ar
gentine, arrived in New York today on
the La Provence, consigned to Mrs. Wil
liam Aslor Chanler.
-Mrs. Chanler, who was formerly a
member of the "Geisha" company, and
Mrs. K. Vanderbllt, It was said, Intend
to UBe the tangoists to show New York
ers what the real dance is like.
Suit Against Express Company.
Suit lias Just been started In the fed
eral court by Assistant United States
Attorney Sumrall for the government
against the American Kxpress company,
charging violation of the 28 hour law
In the shipment of livestock.
The alleged violation occurred last
April, when 72 head of cattle, en route
from Watertown, Wis., to Thomas.
Wash., were held in the cars more than
40 hours between Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Portland. The complaint asks Judgment
In the sum of $500, the usual penalty.
Chinese Return forAVinter.
Portland's Chinese colony will begin
to assume its .regular- winter propor
tions tonight when 120 laborers from
the Alaskan canneries arrive from Se
attle. The O.-W. R. & N. will bring
them In two extra cars with a special
baggage car for their personal trappings-'
The return of the canners has
been gradual since the salmon season
closed, the laborers scattering all over
the coast. It Is believed most of them
have now left Alaska.
Due to the efforts of the Oregon Bar
association working through a special
committee during the past ' year the
entrance requirements to the Oregon
State Bar will be considerably stif
fened. WKh the consent of the Ju
diciary of the state three years of
law preparation as well as a fair gen
eral education equivalent to that 'of a
first class high school will be required
of all applicants,
A full report of the legal admis
sion committee will be given tomorrow
when the - Oregon State Bar associa
tion starts upon a two days' annual
business session 'to be held in the
United States court joom at the Fed
eral building. The opening meeting
will commence at 10 o'clock with
Charles H. Carey,. Portland, president
of the society, presiding. .
Tho' question of legal admission
qualifications Is felt by the association
to be vitally Important to the status
of the bar in this state. To this end
a committee appointed at last year's
meeting has Worked during the entire
year and will report tomorrow recom
mending radical changes in the pres
ent methods employed.
May Affect Zisw Schools.
Tt IS understood that the move will
affect the several law schools of the
state to a marked degree as in the
past their graduates have been ad
mitted to the bar after but a'perfuncr
tory examination. This general raising
of the standard is generally approved
by the' legal profession throughout
the state.
A report of a committee headed by
TUBEBCULOSIS DAY HAS
2 CARDINALS' APPROVAL
Letters Sent' by Cardinals
Gibbonsand Farley to
National Association,
New York, Nov. 17. Both Cardinal
Gibbons and Cardinal Farley have in
dorsed the movement for the observance
of th fourth national tuberculosis day
December 7, according to an announce
ment made today by the National As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
Cardinal Gibbons, who has for a long
time taken an active Interest in the
anti-tuberculosis fight in Maryland,
writes to H. Wirt Steele, secretary of
the Maryland Association for the Pre
vention and Relief of Tuberculosis,
wishing him success in the tuberculosis
day movement, and expressing Ms inter
est and appreciation. Among other
things he says:
"My wonder has been aroused by the
simplicity of the arms used In this war
fare namely rational living and clean
linesswhich are within the reach of
all.
"I shall follow with special Interest
all your efforts in this splendid prop
aganda against the terrible disease,
and hope the results of yourlabor wjll
be commensurate with the zeal, the en
ergy and self-sacrifice which you and
your fellow workers are devoting to the
work.
"I can remember well the ravages
made by yellow fever in the days gone
by,' but rejoice to see that the medical
fraternity!, have conquered' it.
'I trust that you wlll.be equally suc
cessful against tuberculosis."
Cardinal Farley in a letter to Frank
H. Mann, secretary of the New York
city committee on the prevention of tu
berculosis Is even more emphatic In his
support of the tuberculosis day cam
paign. He has spoken to the clergy un
der his supervision about assisting in
this movement and has directed that the
Joseph N. Teal on the expense of fed
eral appeals and costs is expected to i work be promoted in all the parochial
bring forth many facts of great ln-igchools. In his letter to Mr. Mann, the
xeresi 10 tne legal profession ana to cardinal says:
the public generally. The committee
will give data as the result of its in
vestigations, pointing out the abuses
long subjpet to criticism and suggest
ing a remedy.
Two Important papers will be given
at the meeting tomorrow. Clyde Tt.
Altchlson, member of the state rail
road commission, will discourse on the
"Your work must commend Itself to
every human soul as It alms to free
from an evil that has blighted many a
family and to destroy a source of conta
gion that knows no barrier.
"It did not take more than 20 years
In the past to make smallpox, which had
countless victims in its day. almost an
PrAfn PrnMom. nf Fnhiic Rprvii-e l unknown terror. Tnis was accompusnea
Regulation" taking up the question of J through local sanitary efforts and we
municipal ownership. W. W. Cotton." '"ay expect, if your organization can
general counsel for the Oregon-Wash-, prevail upon all to use personal sanl
ington Railroad & Navigation com- tary efforts, to see the white plague ban
pany, will speak on "Railroad Regula- ished from our, midst In the not distant
tion From An Historical Standpoint, future.
The campaign of education and regu-
5'
PICTURE
FRAMING NEWEST
MOULDINGS
Smart
Astrakhan
Cloth Coats
Special $18.50
Selling Regularly at $25.00
Women's novelty coats for
street and semi-dress wear,
made of best quality American -astrakhan
in black, navy, taupe
and brown.
These, coats are in the new
45-inch cutaway model, fast
ened with large frog orna
ments and plush buttons.
The collar is of plush ' and
can be fastened up closely un
der the chin if desired. Back
is trimmed with large plush
buttons.
Popular raglan sleeves.
Lined throughout with heavy
satin. Third Floor
man
Merchandise of Merit Onlv"
Supreme Court Justices to Attend.
Justices of the supreme court of the
state will be present In a body at the
meeting having adjourned court and
it is expected that circuit judges from
all quarters of the state will be In at
tendance, The meetings will be held
In the United States court room. Fed
eral Judge Bean having agreed to
take his jury case at that hour to an
other room.
An innovation in the meeting of Lie
bar association will be a reception at
the University club tomorrow night
from 8 until 10 p. m. as a substitute
for the banquet given In previous
years. The reception will be purely
Informal and a program is being ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
guests.
The association will conclude its
meeting Wednesday at which time
election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place. The present of
ficers are: Charles II. Carey, presi
dent; W. L. Brewster, secretary, and
Charles J. Schnabel, treasurer.
latlon must continue untlf all shall
know their duty and have the determi
nation to push forward all preventive
effort against Its breeding places, so
that neither occupation, residence, or
personal habit shall give occasion to Its
development."
Any clergyman wishing to observe
tuberculosis day may obtain literature
free of charge from the National Asso- I
elation for the Study and Treveptlon of I
Tuberculosis, 105 East Twenty-second
street. New York city.
MEN
SUSPECTED BURGLARS-
HAD KNIVES ON THEM
tSpcrlnl trt Tbe Journal .1 "
Ashland, Or., Nov. 17. Officer Irwin
arrived last night from Marshfield with
PORTER BEAT HIM; SUES
FOR $250,000 BALM
New York, Nov. 17. Colonel Frank
Supples, member of the army and navy
club, and secretary of the United States
fidelity company, has Instituted a suit
in the United States district court
against the New York Central lines for
J25.000 damages, alleging he was beaten
by a negro Pullman porter.
Warm Robes
For Men
Special $2.95
100 Bath Robes of fine warm
blanket materials shown in a va
riety of handsome patterns and
colorings.
t Each robe is made with a fancy
border around cuffs and bottom.
Made with laydown collar, and rope
girdle.
Elks' Memorial Planned.
McMlnnvllle. Or., Nov. 17. The local
lodge of Elks has appointed a committee
to arrange for holding the annual me-t
morial service of the order. Thomas A.
jMcBrlde of Salem, supreme judge, will
two men charged with having burglar-:dellver the addre8St and Jame, M'cCaln
store here some weeks ago. The men hiver the eulogy
arrested had nearly 30 of the knives ' '
bearing Mr. Simpson's name on the
blades. Their preliminary hearing will
probably be held tomorrow. One giving
his name as Miller Is said to be a semi-
professional baseball players who played
at Medford for two years.
ONE KILLED WHEN
COAL CARS'DERAIL
Umatilla, Or., Nov. 17. One half of
the O.-W. R. & N. company coal chutes
was completely demolished, and one la
borer, Senantos Chapelos. was killed as
a result of derailment as cars were be
ing placed in chutes.
There is an elevation of fifteen feet In
the track at the chutes.
Ten bins, forming one half of the
chutes, and one loaded car of coal, were
wrecked in tne fall.
Three men rode the cars up the in
cline but all were on the south side of
the track and escaped Injury.
Conservation Congress to Meet.
Washington, Nov. 17. Scores of dele
gates arrived today to attend the fifth
national conservation congress which
opens here tomorrow. Many delegates
favor the open door policy and would
permit antl-conservatlonlstn to enter
the convention and present their views.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
this morning by attorneys for E. W.
Helm, a grocer of 228 Ash street The
listed indebtedness is 13204 and there
are no assets.
RADDOCK ON STAND
TELLS ABOUT REVOLVERS
. St. Helens; Or.. Nov. 17. Sergeant R,
H. Craddock of the Portland police de
partment continued to give expert tes
timony today on the mechanism of re
volvers and rifle marks on bullets dis
charged from them.
He explained to the Jury the results
of experiments made by him yesterday
with a number of revolera. His con
clusions were that bullets fired from
the same revolver through the same
substance would not be marked the
same, and that certain marks on bullets
fired from different revolvers might
be common to all. ' .
m
0i1
Phone Your Order
All good grocers sell
P0J
Its puyity Tecommends it Its" individual
flavor pleases It is , mildly stimulating
: - and Tor all occasions the' real table beer.
Portland Brewing Co.
STRIKERS AND GUNMEN
BATTLE NEAR CALUMET
Calumet, Mich., Nov. 17. Copper
mine strikers and gunmen engaged In
a desperate battle near Quincy today.
Severai-uion on each side were wound
ed, some prohably fatally.
Fighting was still In progress when
communlcatlen with Quincy failed. The
trouble started when a force of deputy
sheriffs attompted to prevent picketing.
A superior force of . srikers charged
the deputies and a running gun fight
followed.
. Nominations Confirmed.
Washington, Nov. 17. The senate
confirmed this afternoon "the nomina
tions of Eliana Olson, to bo postmaster
at Treadwell, Alaska, and of Brigadier
General William Crosier to be chief
of the ordnance bureau.
Quarter 1)111 Ion to Fight StrlkM,
London, Nov, IT. Rig English em
ployers formed a combination which
plans to raise 1250,000,000 to flglit
strikes.''" ., ,
More Cash
Last Week
Than Ever
Buying of Pianos and Player Pianos
tor cash Beyond Expectation.
Portland Piano Sensation A Sensa
tion m More Than One Way
Now in Cash Sales.
Large Increase in Sales Continues
rom Week to Week, in Pianos
and Player Pianos.
Exquisite styles delightfully sweet
tone very easy repeating actions a
singing quality that will charm you
Into buying one of these splendid pianos
You can well afford to raise the cash
from banker, friend or parent. If you
are not yourself prepared to pay cash
at this time, for the purpose of secur
ing these splendid pianos at a saving of
$H0 to 1385. s
You will certainly find it easfrr to
buy. for Instance, at $195 cash or 110
rah and J8.no monthly with simple
banking Interest now, than to pay 350
later.
There has not been a half hearted
selling day s(nre this Removal Ral be
gan. The first buyers who responded
to our ads realized that the Graves
Music Co. was offering Pianos and
Player Pianos away below what they
mi, una inese pur
chasers, along with the many who came
Inter, have carried the good news to
their friends and neighbors even faster
and more convincingly than our daily
newspapers. Kverv day brought new
and increased numbers buying for cash
and on easy .terms, some securing ther
choice by paying as little as $1 down
when contracting, etc.
The carloads of brand now pianos and
player pianos are arriving for the new
store at 149-151 Fourth street, but must
be sold at the old store. 111 Fourth
street
Buying Pianos or Player Pianos as
an investment for cash or on tlme If
the latter It's llkn opentna- a hunlr o,.
count this buying on monthly Install
ments depositing $6 or $10 monthly
the most truly conservative Investment
If you huy during time of thes rtl
moval Sale Prices. New $350 Pianos
for $lfR now $650 Plnycr Pianos for
$395 thesertvplanos, therefore, cannot
ever aepretNia in value, out remain
fixed and secure at par under any and
all conditions. Th more nearly .an in-.
vestment approaches perfect atnblWty
in-raiui, ms morn uempinuMy 11 IB free
from any traoi of speculative element.
You can readily see that when buying
new $S60 Pianos at $195 $60 Player
Pianos at $395 you can sell them after
ye,ars of wear as used pianos at $193
or $395, when they need ray $350 and
$1150 for new ones, and. therefore, you
see the value will remain at par and
you can therefor buy ..your , Plnnb nr
Player Piano during time of the Graves
Musln. Co. Removal Rale, making tha
purchase-Investment with multiple safe-
H
ouse
Dre
sses
Selling from $1.75 to $3.00
Special $ 1 . 1 9
200 house dresses in a
wide variety of designs and
styles.
These were the samples of
one of the largest manufac
turers of women's house
dresses, and are shown in
plain check, plaid and pin
stripe percales, also novelty
wash ratines and nurse
stripe gingham.
Prettily trimmed with pip
ing and contrasting colors.
Colors are navy, light,
blue, cadet, white with small
figures, lavender or light
blue and white stripes.
Fourth Floor
guards stability In value.
(Adv.)
For Women's Knitwear
WO KTnRF. IS AS SATIS.
FACTORY AS THIS STORE
35c Vests, 25c
Vests in low neck, sleeveless, me
dium weight, or with short sleeves,
or high neck, long sleeves.
50c Undergarments, 35c
-Vests, medium heavy weieht. low
neck, short elbow or no sleeves.
-Vests or tights, medium weight,
full size, pure white.
65c Union Suits, Vests or
Tights, Special 50c
Union suits of medium white cot
ton, high neck, long sleeves, low
neck, sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve style. Knee or ankle lengths.
Vests or tight9, long or shoVt
sleeves, knee or ankle length, me
dium or heavy, in pure white cot
ton.
85c and $1 Union Suits, 65c
Union suits of white cotton, fine
ribbed, medium or heavy, , silk
trimmed and finished.
$125 and $1.50 Union Suits,
Special $1.00
Union suits of medium or heavy
weight, white ribbed cotton, low
neck, high neck or Dutch neck
styles, silk trimmed and finished.
$1.75 and $2.00 Union Suits, .
Special $1.48 .
Union suits, wool mixed, -white,
seamless, long sleeves, ankle length.
Also" Swiss white cotton. low or '
high tteck, ankle length. r--
t Fourth Floor
. ' ' JEWZUIY.
"WAND -Mi
WATCH
REPAIRING
1
New Fur Set
Special $ 1 0.00
. Extra Fine Coney Fran -
This set consists of an extra
large double snake scarf of
black French Coney of finest
quality. ' . .
Trimmed with two animal
heads, tails and paws.
Lined with good quality
heavy, black satin.
Large square pillow muff ttf
match scarf, also lined with
heavy black satin.
This is a very handsome fur
set for general wear, and is fin
ished in every particular with
the same care as the very ex
pensive furs, and will give
long service and complete sat-'
lsfaction. . Third Floor
"The Silk Sale"
Surpassing in Importance .
In Assortment
In Economy
In Magnitude of Sales
Any Like Event Ever Inaugurated
Tomorrow
The Second Day Offers
Unbroken Assortments at Sale Prices
Of 1 00,000 Yards of the
Season's Newest Silks
To Those Women Who Do Their Own Sewing
And to All Dressmaking Establishments
We Announce
That We Have Secured the Portland Agency for
The Adjustable Dress Forms
-This is thc latestand! most improved 4ressinaking . form.-,
Don't labor under the mistaken idea that all dressmaking
forms are alike; they are very different This is the one form
that is so entirely adjustable that it can be adapted to every
measurement. No complicated screws to be worked, but adjusts
itself in a simple and easy manner, by merely pulling out the
parts to the desired size.
This form comes in three styles, each style being adjustable
to any size, in eight, twelve and sixteen section styles, for
$15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 each.
Call today and let us show you these new forms. Basement
"Adjusto Belle' Petticoats
The Underskirt Without a Wrinkle
Special $2.98
In order to introduce this perfect fitting petticoat to our
patrons, the manufacturers sold us only 250 petticoats of
all silk messaline. , . , -
These petticoats have elastic bands and fit any figure
witHout alteration. Shown in all the new and staple col
ors, including mahogany, Copenhagen, emerald, wisteria,"
American Beauty, navy, black and golden brown. Made
of pure silk with knife pleated and tucked flounces, in
close pleated style so popular at the present time.
We will not be able to offer
these splendid petticoats again
at this price.
Adjusto Belle Petticoats
Special $3.98
--These are made of extra
heavy quality messaline and
messaline with Jersey tops.
Made in the "elastic top style,
with handsome knife pleated
and tucked flounces. Some
have extra tightly pleated band
around bottom which makes
them fit in closely around the
ankles. - .
Colors are emerald, Copen
hagen, mahogany, taupe, : wis
teria and all the staple and
popular shades. Third Floor
.V
, k -v "''